i

' 13-15%???-

» treal's other

go

NOVEMBER 1s. m1

Canadians Make ‘RANETTTS SHUT

Comeback ToBeat‘ Maroons 5 ,To 2'

IORUM, MONTREAL, Que. Nov. 1'1.-any The oanadian Preach-The lipntreal C diens showed ﬂashes of the brilliant hockey form that carried them to their second

t world's title last spring when they beat the Maroons, Mon- National Hockey

League Club in the first intra-city ‘game cf the season here tonight 5 to 2- '

PENALTIES COSTLY

All the old bitter rivalry between home team clubs ﬂared again and the crowd was as rabidly partisan as ever. Penalties were not rare, and both sides took some heavy check- ing. The penalties proved costly to the Maroons, as the Canadiens ran in their first two goals when the Marcons were short-handed.

MUNRO GOOD

As speedy and colorful as ever, the "Flying Frenchmen" showed to much better advantage than in their ﬁrst appearance of the season last week. They had the speed and the punch and their back checking broke up ‘ attacks in a de- moralizlng manner- Dunc Munro, a Maroon defence stalwart for several years made his bow as foe to the Maroons and bumped them ener- getically as they swept in on the

Canadiens defence.

THREE GOALS IN OPENER.

The Canadians rattled three goals into the twine behind Ncrmis Smith ih the opening period and clicked with two more in the dying mom- ents of the game. Wasnle and Jol- iat teamed up for three of the world champions goals. Nels Stew- » art was the main spring of the Ma- roon attack. His sure wrist was re-

goals. Marcons were new! 1n W" paging 3nd careless llmilld the. enemy Jets. They fought every inch however, and back checked ' ‘-

ently. THE LINEUPB ~ Montreal Ulllllllﬂll Goal u. Smith I-Iainsworth Defense ‘ Mcvicar S. Mantha Defense G1“ ‘ Burke Centre 4 ‘Ikottier Morena Wing Ward Gagnon Wing Northcott Jollat

Montreal Spares-Stewart, Sie-

llliT AMERICANS WIJRTERS Hlllll

(Canadian Press) '

NEW YOl-K. N. 5-. Nov. 1'1.- Showing unusual speed for so early in the season, the New York Rang- ere» shut out the Americans 3 to 0 tonight in the ﬁrst game o: the "d9! ﬁhll-mblonshib" series between New York's two National hockey league teams. Besides losing the game, the Americans received a se- vere blow when Roy Worterspthelr star goal tender, received a. bad out on his face late in the game. The Rangers outsped and ‘, - sed their rivals to hold the upper- hand most of the time. The game was as strenuously contested as most Ranger-American battles. Two maj- or penalties were called, one to Butch Keeling for charging into Woriers in thg play in which he was hurt and one to Earl Sclbert

bert, Smith, Brydson, Robinson, Phillips, Starr, Duguid, Wilcox, Conacher.

for hoisting Vernon Ayres clear over the boards.

Canadians Spares: Munro. Ispine Larochelle, Wasnie, ‘Mondou, Rivers- Leduc, G. Iwantha.

Oificlals—l-Iewitson and Dalg- neault SUMMARY First Period

1 Canadians, Wasnie (Joliat) S25. 2 Canadians, Wasnie (Joliat) 0.44. 3 Canadiens, Lepine, (G. Mantha), 0.56.

Penalties: ‘Irottier, R. Smith, Gal- lagher (2), Stewart, Gagnon, (2)-

Second Period

4 Montreal, Stewart 244

Penalties: Starr (2) Wilcox (2). Trottier, Joliat, S Mantha, Burke, Leduc, Munro. »

Third Period

5 Canadians, Wasnie (Jollat) 1.15. 6 Canrtdiens, Larochelle 8.41. 7 Montreal, Stewart, 7.44.

Penaltles-Northcott, Seibert, Mo- renz, Larochelle, Ieduc.

tponsibie for the Maroon's two

LOOKING '

‘EM OVER

BY uTEcu

ﬂbooxmo um oven»

The trek of Maritime sports writ- ers to Charlottetown, the Mecca for mainland hockey clubs desirous of early season _.ice practice, me be- Ilm- .

f Last evening Bill McCsull,.prom- iheht _Nova soouah sports Writer, dropped into the office to say hello, and at the same time informed us that the Abegweitg look pretty good. Mr. McCaull is visiting in the city with an eye to getting a _line "on the red and black squad and the hockey situation in gen- oral."

snrrasn "HAWKS" COMING

'I'he Hawks, Moncton entrant in the New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island hockey group will leave Moncton Thursday for Charlotte- town where they will work out for several days under the direction of Percy Nicklin, former Iibrt Francis coach, prior t9 their inking the ice against the Abbie: on Nov. 2'1 in their first game in the pro-season big six series.

Those who will make the trip to

v Charlottetown, in addition t0 0016b

‘ Nickiin._ and

(F

Manager Ambrose wheeinnwill be: Jimmy luster and Perc MaicKenzie, goalerl; Bill Gill, Len Burrzge, Eddie Kervin and Copie LcBlanc, defence players; and Duke McDonald, Monty Muck- lc, Bed Cook, Bert Connolly, Nor- man Cook, Joe McIntosh, Wick games and Snap Dickie, front lin-

‘.5

F ‘

SECOND HIGHEST

Dave Trottier of the Mon yin-cons, who played in Chariot "

IIQEIQIIVI

town last winter, a the second high

' est paid player in the N- H. L. His

contract is second only to that of Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins. The Toronto Star says '"I‘rottier signed up when salaries were at their height and he drove a bar- gain that would have been a cred- it to Davie Ijarum, the celebrated hos: trader."

____

A HOCKEY FAMILY

An mchange says: Harold Gross. this year with the Charlottetown Abbies, has a cousin who is a. team mate of Stanton Jackson with the Buﬂalo Bisons. They both played in the opening gam¢ of the Inter- national Lengue Friday night when

Detroit. Gross’ father, who passed away in Kitchener recently was a. member of l. former Allan Cup team and later a professional.

EFFECT WONDERFUL RESCUES

Airplanes keep adding to their long list of works of mercy. Not the least among their recent achievements was the rescue of woman from a de- sieged- legation on the Indian fron- tier during a rebel uprising. Sol- diers who kept in constant touch with forts by radio, guarded the re- fugees ‘as they were taken to safety. In another rescue planes solved a mystery of the Baltic Sea. The Rus- sian mow: vessel "Commune," with twenty-six persons on board, was found by airplane. The ship's en- gines had been disabled and it was helplessly drifting when espied from the air. A tug completed the rescue.

Owners of drug stores in Brazil are now compelled to employ college graduates as managers of pharma-

p oxrs

nd all other raw furs. Mr. D. F. Meehan, of Daniel F. Meehan,

nc., will ' ay, Nov. 24 and days We require large

e at our Summersideoffice, Tues-

following. , quantities or consign-

ents for immediate sale. Remittance made

fiave your foxes properly pelted at our ummerside pelting station.

Our

Cleansing plants in ._ Charlottetown

nd Summerside are now in operation. Your pelts are protected by fire insur-

ance while with us.

o. n. (Macouannm,

man...

(Munro), v

Buffalo took an overtime win from _

THE LINEUP Americans Position l? w Goal Worterc Roach . R. D. Dutton Seiben L. D. Aypes Johnson ' Centre Burch ‘ Boucher , R. W. Patterson W- C°°k L. W. » Emma F. Cook

American Spires: Brydle. 51119158’ Hlmes, Lamb, Mas-seem‘, Bushes. Kllrea, Grosvenor, McVeigh. Ranger Spares: Milkﬁ. 6911101‘- Murdoch, Keeling, DesJardins, Som ers, Dillon, Brennan.

Referees: Shaver and Roddell-

SUMMARY

First Period 1~Rangers, Johnson (Boucher) 11:04.

z-Rangers, W. Cock, (F. Cook) 6:34. .

Penalties: Emms, W. Cook, Selb- ert, McVeigh, Patterson, Ayres. Second Pcriodz-No score. Penalties: Ayres, Some". secirj-Mcvelgh." r}. 000k-

MIS-

Third Period

a-Rangers, Keeling 5:12. Penalties: Seiberl. (Meier) Lamb. Burch, Keeling, (major)

Y. Bowling

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Guardian Publishing C0.

202 126 l8! 156 108

147

Pat Power ......... Total—2541.

Island Telephone Co.

0.11.. Mathiescn 1'10 172 144 n. l-i’. Smith 18'! 105 101 A. W. Small ..'..... 180 104 90 B. Stevenson 217 196-158 a. M. MacNevin mo 186 m

Total-HBO.

Majority for Guardian Publishln! 00., 121 pins.

High single, n. vessev. m pins- I-ligh three, E. Vessey, an pins. l

Bruce Stewart & Co.

146 1'19 181

H. Thornton 133 149 137

Total-Mile.

Stewart's Bakery

G. Stewart ........ 108 910 2'16 E. Cudmore 173 137 375 L. Stewart ........ so 144 1m R. Mcnellan 228 284 180 W. Henderson 130 141 10'!

Intel-zen.

Majority for Stewart's Bakeﬂ. 118 pins.

High single, G. Stewart, 270 pins. High three, O. Stewart, 044 pins. Ndlm-Postponed match "Hol- manh vs. Prowse Bros, will be roi- ree‘ next week. - v BOWLING TONIGHT

‘ 7.00 to alt-ONE. Office Ices"!-

Mcntparnasse has Mcorne the most important oenﬁr of art and the Bohemian life associated with it in Paris. trance. ucntinarte, re- garded as the haunt of the real art- ists of Paris is looked upon by tour-

Charlottetown and Surnmerside.

_ e

istl now as a kind of "old curiosity chm!- " "

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Boston

l Of Play.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1'1. (By the Canadian PresQ-The Boston Bruins opened their National hock- cy league home season before their 15.000 ardent followers here tonight with a l-0 overtime victory over the Detroit Falcons The unexciting conflict appeared headed for a. scoreless deadlock, when after more than 65 minutes of tame, open play, George Owen, centred a puck from the right of the Falcons’ defense acne to Clap- per who flipped it into the net with a backhand shot.

‘rho Falcons were outplayed, es- pecially in the second and overtime sessions when the Bruins‘ attack became so determined that Tiny Thompson, Boston goalie, was call- ed upon to make but two stops in each chapter.

Only three penalties were called during the slow game, all on De- troit.

THE LINEUPS

Boston Position Detroit Goal

‘Ihomvson Connell R- D.‘

550W Noble L. D.

Owen Smith Centre

Welland Goedfellow R. W.

01591161‘ Filmore L. W.

Touhey

Barry, Oliver, Chapman, Boyd.

Galbraith, Cook,

Young- Offlcials: Stewart and Synnott.

SUMMARY

First Period: No score.

No penalties.

Second Period: No score. Penalties: Smith, Young.

Third period: No score.

Penalty: Smith.

Overtime.

l-Boston, Clapper (Owen) 5.55. No penalties.

OEEARY AND VICINITY

The O‘Leary Branch of the Can- adian Legion observed Rememb nnue Day in a fitting manner, by services at the soldiers’ monument in 0'- Leary, which was attended by a large crowd. From here the soldiers marched to St. Anthonys Church, Bloomfield, a distance of three miles, and held services ct the soldiers’ monument there. In_ the evening a banquet was given by the members of the Legion in O‘Leary, which was attended by around forty-five sol- diers and their wives.

Rev. John Stirling conducted an Armistice Memorial Service at Beth- el Church, Springfield West, on Nov. 11th at 10.45 a. m.

Mrs. David McDonald, Milo, has entered Prince County Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. Harold Botts, Fortune Cove, was the luclgv winner of the bag oi flour from Kennedy and Kennedy, Ltd, 0'Leary.

Mr. James McDougald, O‘Leary,

7th.

Mun-s. Allie Harris, Harold and Ralph McLellan have returned to their work in Summerside.

Mr. John McNevin end son David, of Milo, were guests of Mrs. Nelson Dennis, Olen-y, on Nov. 9th.

Mrs. Annie Johnson, O‘l‘.cary, was a recent visitor to the home of hcr daughter, Mrs. Ray Bernard, Sum- merside.

Mr. Harold Jelly motored to Sum- merslde on Tuesday, Nov. 10th.

Mrs. John A. Pate and Mrs. Char- les Dennis were visitors to Char- lottetown lest week.

Mrs. James Wedlock, OIieary, vis- ited Charlottetown, Nov. 6th.

Wymen Gorrill, Stirling Boulter, Ihler Morrison and Horatio McWil- llama, of the Glenwood Calf Club. were sateen to attend the liiuriiilne Winter Pair at Amherst to Moist in iudlinl 00ml

was held at the home of Mrs- B- 1'!-

IIHQQQHOLLL

Win Qvgrtimé 1-O

Fifteen Thousand See Rossmen Humble Detroit In 65 Minutes

Bruins

Zcwow

“BIG TRAIN"

FORUM, Montreal, Que. Nov. 1'1. (By the Canadian Press)—'I'he man agement of the Montreal Maroons professional hockey club oi’ the Na- tional Hockey League came to terms with Lionel Conacher, hold-out de-

WITH mlnnnlismwsmnm BAIISEi nunl

CALGARY, Alia., NOV. 16. (By

The “Big 'I‘rain”

when the game started.

“Happy Days

Sporting Editor, Guardian:

field Hockey Club, the oﬁlcers were elected:

Gordon Stetson, Pres; McKinnon, vice pres;

Happy Days are Here Again.

fense star just before the game with Montreal Canadians here tonight.

immediately donned a uniform and was on the players bench with his team mates

ihe Canadian Press)-—Wlnter came to Alberta during the week end, blanketnig practically the whale province with a. heavy mantle of snow and sending the mercury into the zero regions.

One death due to storm condi- lions was reported Saturday. Miss Maude Ghent oi.’ Gadsby, east of Stettler, Alia, in the central sec- tion o.‘ the province, died from in- juries received in an automobile

Are Here Again ”

Sirz-At a meeting of the High- following

Lemuel Leo Blake, Secty and manager. Mr. Otto Camp- bell was appointed referee ior the Km,“ season in Hlghiield Rink and Mr. Bolton spam: Hlbchmm’ Jew“, Archie DuiTett as timekceper. large crowd attended and every‘ thing points to a big season in "Den-o"; spares. Cooper’ Anne‘ this Rink, which is being made the Lewis’ Mcmemey, Cox, 501W". regulation size with the City lights instilled, not forgetting the lunch room and heated dressing rooms. The name of the hockey team is the Hlghfield Granites and colors red and white, and despite the low price of potatoes our theme song is

collision near her home town. Im- pairment; of vision because of snow was given as the muse of the nc- cldent.

Minor automobile accidents oc- curred in Calgary, Edmonton and Leihbridge due to slippery streets.

Numerous points reported tem- peratures below zero, the ﬁrst to b‘: recorded this year.

HORSE LOSING IN (ililiilli\l\'l’

Motorizing of German farms is at last putting the horse to flight. Aid- cd by the DOSE-Will‘ business difficul- ties, tire breeders of domestic ani- mals mnclc every effort to prevent the introduction of tractors, and met with success until recently. Now the motor truck and modern agricultur- al machinery arc steadily driving the horse and the ox from the highway and the farm. It is estimated that

Cross Road team of his in pretty

was a visitor to Summerside on Nov. l

The West Point Women's institute .

Tom Rogers had better get that

good sh-‘pe, as we are a-comlng- ' I am Sir, etc.

Perhaps the oddest oi’ all world records is that established by two pigeons named Darby and Joseph, who won the racc for homing pigeons from Pensacola, Florida, io Fall River, Mum-n distance oi‘ llilfmilcs.

Mmufectured by Imperial Tobacco Company 0f Clnlde, Limited

German agriculture 100,000 tractors, but undoubtedly the saturation point will constantly re-

Cilll ll0W USE

HKGHFIELDEg [cede as machine agriculture contin- ue

s to expand.

Be up-to-thc-rnlnute in your discussion of records in sports, transportation, human achievements of all kinds . . . send today for your copy of this free Booklet, “FAMOUS RECORDS” which contains authentic data on many famous World Records. Name and address should be sentto Imperial Tobacco Company of Ceilidh Limited, Dept. l, P.O. Box 1320, Montreal, P.Q.

In addition to interesting facts nbout world records, and attractive illustrations, it provides space for you to keep a record of your favouritelocnl or provincial sport records.

For year-e Turrete have been Canada's record cigarettes . . . a popular tribute to their quality and mildnese- After all, nothing can replace good, honest 10580001 grown and ripened right out in the ﬁeld under nature’! own sunlight-nothing artiﬁcial about ﬁll-Ind 111° high quality is “inbred".

First Hockey Games of the Season

ABEGWEITS FREDERICTON

Also JUNIORS

LEVIN FUR c0. QUEEN HOTEL‘ FRIDAY, Nov. 20 at 8.15 P. M.

Tickets On Sale at the Forum "Box Office, Thursday 10 A. M. Prices: $1.00, 75c, 60c, 50¢.

PAGE SEVEN

(tax extra.)

RESﬁllEll

LONDON, Nov. IT-(Canadlan Press Cablel-The entire crew o! the schooner Ria pf St. John's, Newfoundland, was rescued early today by the Steamer Aztec, accord- ing to a wireless message received by the owners of the latter vessel. The St. John's boat, a. three-mast- ed schooner of 1'90 tons, was west- bound from Cadiz to the Grand Banks. It was abandoned in latitude 35.58 north; longitude 38,10 west. A F. Bullfet is the owner of the schooner which was built in 1920 at Marystovm, Newfoundland.

The steamer Aztec is owned by the Cuyamel Fruit (hmpany of Cotter, Honduras. ' The message from the Captain did not disclose the reason for the abandonment of the Ria. a

Gandhi Has New Experience

SAILING SHIT? mus lgunurl.

- (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 16%.“. hardy Norseman emulating a hardi- Italian of four and a. third cent“

terday in his 65 foot sailing shi; after a ten months voyage thdl took him from Norway to New Or leans, up the Mississippi, througl’ the Great Lakes and down th: Hudson to New York Harbor. _ Captain Gehard Folgeroe, 35, ant his crew had travelled 15,000 mile: since leaving Norway in the strangi, looking vessel which is strikinglg" painted and carries a, Dragon ini signia at its high bow and stern.‘ The vessel has one mast and i. manned by a crew of two beside

had to be installed to get it up th Mississippi but it crossed the ocea‘ with its sails alone as had Christ opher Columbus in i492.

LONDON, Nov. 17. (A-PJ-Ma- hatma Gandhi talked across the Afr lantic ocean over a telephone for the ﬁrst time in his life today. He bestowed his blessings on the people of the United States and said he would visit them "in God's appoint- ed time.“

He was hurrying to keep an ap- pointment with Lady Astor when the phone rang and the operator announced that St. Paul, Minn, was calling. The Rev. Fred Fisher pas- tor oi the First Methodist Episco- pal Church at Ann Arbor, Mlch.,

and a. former missionary in Ca1- cutta, was on the line and be want-

United States.

"FAMOUS

Quality and Mildness

u rrei

Captain Folgeroe plans to tal. the ship back to Norway in abol a, month via Iceland. He was mi at the pier by about 200 Norwegiam headed by officials of the Norwcp ian national league. The ship .' , named Roald Amundsen after tl explorer. -

Every newly born female baby h:

F R E E A BOOKLET or

an expectancy of lite four yea: longer than a male baby. says . European statistician.

Business men of the Phiilppin: recently held their first nation

ed to invite Gandhi to come to the conference at Manila, nearly 5

delegates attending.

RECORDS"

12 for 15c.

20 for 25c. -ond in ﬂat tins of ﬁfty and one hundred

uries ago arrived in Brooklyn yesT '

the Captain. An auxiliary engin:

SUN

c corn- aythai if pro- s from

iber oi l Gov- roposal we per 1r per‘ ictured manu- . s not :e. and of the m ap- s fear- of liv-

' com- about lritaln. ed the ade a 1 dut-

riend," “but e mis-

ids to s pos- n con- hit by

pokes- ts to Prench ' items Prench ntarily

super- Great stand- lO per as in

rmong e lar- 3mm-

Anne ronard

rhy 2 iew, 4 lslsh. y and llivan.

Ylll, I

r ren rose"

' her rvine

H61‘ K811 101'].

N D

l .B., mus, c ic

lples .

LEI-

Bur- 0WD My