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Lady Love Gives Boxer a Beating

LONDON, Bill-- April B-Ail Paris has been waiting for months ill-It for the ill-ado 8W1’! 0! 110W I PMQ woman gave a well-known boner a severel- thrashing than he has ever experienced in the ring. It was disclosed before the Tenth Correc- tional Court in Paris, when cross- action between the bmzer Schapira and Mme. Violette Morris were heard.

schapira, ea a professional pug- ilist, needs no int ‘uctim, mm. Violette Morris, on the other hand. is the athletic lady who prides herself upon her capacity to do a man's job, and for that purpose aha wears men's clothes.

She is a first class motor mechanic and champion quoit thrower.

Sohapirws claim was for 1,000 francs damages for having been severely beaten up. Mme. Morris asked for a like sum for injuries to her wounded feelings.

Through his lawyer, Schapira told the story of how he had had a sweetheart, Mme. Charlotte lefevze. Tffs lady. however, one day fell under the irresistible influence of Mme. Morris. Charlotte, admired the strongly masculine manner in which the lady champion wore her short hair and her mannlsh clothes.

Accordingly she deserted Schap-

' ira. whereupon the pugllist in- sisted that his love episties and photographs should be returned to him. ‘

Mme Lefevre raised no objection; on the contrary she agreed, so ii: was alleged, to hand them over at her own flat one evening.

When the boxer arrived at the beautifully furnished apartment, he encountered s, surprise. Mme. Mor- ris and two other friends were also present. and no sooner had he step- ped into the room than he received a v'gorous uppercut from the ath- letic lady. ‘

This onslaught was followed by a concerted attack in which the four ladies took part. They bounced and hammered him, while his late sweet hear‘, ciurv: to his feet. When they were all et-rhnustcd with this play-

‘ “av wollod in the police.

01ml surprise arose

‘s couroel announced

1st had deeded to rc- zn of 1.000 francs dam- . franc.

.. 1;. so mzignanimous

“d the boxer th‘;

calhng upon the four up by contribut-

nmunmna u~:o:».'d .==.-¢¢—-.._

‘~14!’ LONDON roll for March :- - Y-d, Lorne McKay; 2, _"."'i ilamsuy: 3, Lorna Mc- . '. ~l. Liﬂtlic Constable; 5, Aub- icf" i~‘-~i'.r.il. > ' -»l. Wmnifrecl Orsborn; ~rn

HUNG!‘

‘~‘---~»-.». “M A.-. _...

fir o l, Lloyd Ramsay and ""8 l ' 1c; 2, Vesta Bur- g .’ . n Mr-Allistcr. r " i, Binyce Dunning; 2. w: '- . ‘ F; ' l, Doris Buntain: 2. 11§.'"i!i‘~l (unto.

Ciiuuic iII-l, Annie Carr.

(irndc Ii-l, Marion Ramsay; Annie McKay.

Grade I-1. Betty Orsborn; 2, Tony Can.

Perfect attendance -,- Margaret I Ramsay. Jean J. Sharpe, Teacher.

2.

“Was that policeman ever a baby mummy?“ asked Janet as she pointed to a policeman standing in the middle of the road.

“Of course dear!" said the moth-

er I should love to cried Ja-

"Qh, mummy, see a. baby policeman!" not.

numnTn .

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liiillﬂlllillltlu

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I0 CBYOID SQUAD-I IUIOUL

Honor mil for rmnth of Jasmin- Grada x-vl. Eileen O'Neill: I.

Alictllilldlnlll; 8. Adlh 00110.

Grade 8-1. llefllht Iuctc: i. Grace Campbell; 8, Annie Mullins. Grade VIII-l, Sadie McDonald: 2. ﬁancee Mullins; 3. Elizabeth Mc- Donald and Olive Rowley. Grade ‘VII-l. Ieola Weatherby: 2. MM‘! Haughy: 3, Dorothy Regan. Grade VI-l, Pauline Wbelan and Justine Goldy; 3. Inna Tartar; 3. Margaret IA-rter. Grade VI-l, Catherine Ieavymn": 2. Mary Cormier; a. Alice Murnag- hall. Grade V-l. Jean Prunty; 2. Eth- el Hynes: 3, Ethel Moran. Grade V—1. Della K198i 3. hone. Trainer: 3, Sara Gillie. Grade V-1. Helen Cullen and Ida Peters; 2, Mary MacDonald; 3, Ger- trude Coyle. Grade IV--l, Muriel Ozosby; 2. Mary Murnaghan: 3. Mal‘! Brown. Grade IV-l, Hazel. Martin; 2. Edith Langley; 3, Thelma Doucette. Grade IIL-l. Teresa Gallant; 2. Eileen Quinn; 3, Mary Gaudet. Grade III-l, Hilda Molyneaux; 2, Eileen Flynn; 3. Vernita McDon- ald and Selma Tulle. Grade II--1. Mary Hennessey: 2. Thelma Hennessey; 8. Phyllis Ros- siter. Grade H-l. Beatrice MacGilli- veray; 2, Lucy Burke; 3, Bernice Smith. Grade I-l, Bertha. Gallant; 2, Eileen Mahar; 3, Annabelle Dun- can cnd Grace Somers.

Grade I-l, Mary Coyle; 2. Juli- enns Gallant; 3. Irene Gallant.

FREETOWN SCHOOL

The standing of pupils of Pree- town school for the month oi Rb- ruary and March, 1932:-

Grade X-l, Robert Jardine; 2. Ira. Lewis; 3, Horace MacFarlane.

Grade IX-1. Eunice Burnn; 2. Hilda Deacon; 3. Florence Croken. Grade VIII-l, Mary Campbell; 3. Doris Campbell; 3. Roma Curley-

Grade Vl—1, Elva Reeves; 2. Hil- lard Mouse; 3, Walter Paynter and Joseph Croken.

Grade V-l. Claude Lewis; 2, Georgie Jardine; 3, Mae Taylor and Leeman Campbell.

Grade IV (Sr.)-l. Gerald Jar- dine; 2, Waldron Auld; 3, Ruby Jar- dine.

Grade IV (Jr.)—1, Helen Lewis; 2, Jean Lewis; 8. Ethel Campbell.

Grade 1II—l, Walter Campbell;

2. iReeves. .

Grade III (Jr.)-l. Allison Dea- con; 2, Heath Reeves.

Grade H (Sr.)—l, Ivan Curley; I. Lea. Taylor.

Grade II (JrJ-l. Walter Sim- mQDS.

Grade I-l. Morris Smith; 2. Jack Campbell.

Percentage of attendance-Db.

J. B. Lewis-Principal.

Margaret Curley-Aasistant.

f ANGLO- TIGNISB Angio-Tiimlﬁh School 1'01‘ tht month of Marchr-

Grade VIII-l, Howard Hogan; 2. Cletus Gavin; 8, Patricia HaYPW Grade VI-l, Lloyd Ready; Mildred Gallant; 3. Margaret

Ready. - Grade IV-l, Frank Hogan. Grade II-l., Alonzo Hogan;

Ceci! Gavin.

Grade I-l, Albertina Gaudet; 3.

Chester H0885; 3» 1597mm 5m‘

det.

Perfect attendancaz-Howard H0-

gan. Lloyd Ready. M51!!!“ Ready-

Frank Hogan, Alonzo Holm- ‘mu’

ter Hogan.

__________._. zzAlwayc keep Ddllllea’ 383M109 Llniment at hand. ready to brine immediate relief to burns. cores and felons. stem bleeding It W"- Prevents blood pouomna- Splendid

2.

for sore throat and quill!!-

Eumzlan

~~ Just as milkis pasteurized l

Walden Moase; 8. Blanche‘

2.1

wesu-znn euannuu

41am‘! a u» beat place to bi-Iilﬂcdhlrnlttno. lasa-e-s-zt

-xn.vma'rou electric refrig- erators are cold in Summer-side by

Bruce's. lﬂﬁ-t-i-ii. l —~NOITI IIDIQUI AND UNHII @UIK$“-

IIIIIOIIN

N. Badaque. 11; Wilmot Valley, a; rnewwn. 1J0. Minister, J. w. A. lwdiolacn.

-DOING MELT-Mute: Char- leaClarheonofMrJndalraBruoe Clark, o! Linklcﬂer Road, is making satisfactory Phillis: in the Prince County Boqvital mm an operation for Iwlndioitisp-U.

APICIAI. lIlVICI-‘rherc was aepecialaervicainthellnitednap- tilt Church. lummerside, on Sun- day evening for the reception of

ion service was held at the close o! the service-B.

—DIISSID ROMP-We are dis- continuing taking Dreued Hogs. Organs Out, for this season but will ‘be receiving Dreued Bogs Organs ‘ttached until further advised. Peter McNutt 6r Sou. 4-4-81. —IITUINED HOME-Mr. Geo. Callback, of the Canadian Na- tional Ibx Breeders‘ Association has returned from Toronto, where he attended the Royal Winter run. He also attended the annual meet- ing of the Live Stock Records Board at Ottawa. Before leaving for home Mr. Callback visited New York in connection with the mar- keting department of the Associa- tion. returning to Montreal for the Montreal fur sales-S.

—QUITE REMVERED-Friends in the west of the Province will be pleased to learn that Mr. Harris Rogers and IMlss Greta Rogers. of O’I..eary, who axe attending Mount Allison University, at Sackville, N. 3., are now quite recovered from the effects of scarlet fever, and are now able to resume their studies. Their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rog- ers, are living in Sackvllle at pres- ent. Mr. Rogers spent a. few days on the Island last week. returning on Tuesday to Sackville. He reports an epidemic of scarlet fever among the college studentse-S.

—-CHARGED WITH MISAP- PROPRIATION-Charles Stavert of Summerside, was tried by Acting Stipendiary Magistrate D. O. Stewart in the Bummerside Police Court on Tuesday morning on a charge of misappropriating to his own use money belonging to Mr. B. I. Rayner of Summe aide. The alleged misappropriation amounts to $13,000, being advance payment on furs to be shipped to ‘the Rayner Fur Sales at Montreal. The accused was remanded to the Supreme Court for trial. Bail was allowed on personal bond of $2,000 and two suretiea of $1,000 each.

rim cnaxmorrawu GUARDIAN ﬂ

seven new membcru. The oommun- |

i who has been her guest for Easter ‘ week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mc-

EASTERN GIIARDIAII

"WJNFIED BAPTIST EIGH- ItS-Gervloes for Avfll, l0. 1N2: 5t. Peters’ 11.00 A. M.; Dundas 7.80 P. M. H. C. Morgan. Pastor.

.381‘ ANDREWS PRESBYIEB- rm cannon-April l0. Sunday School at l0 o'clock Communion at close of mom!!! service. 1i. o'clock. Evening service at 7. Prep- artory service on Fddey evening at ‘Ml. RAW. A. B. Gibson. Minister.

..'CARD!GAN—Dundaa Presby- terian churches. Services for Sab- mn, Apru 10th.: Cardigan at n A. Mms1P.M.lnrneValleyat3 r. M. Rev. w. r. Davies. n. a, Minis- m.

-—WHI5T PARTY-Tho regular weekly whist of the Summerside Branch of the C. M. B. A. was held ' on Monday evening in St. Paul's Hall. There werg seven tables. The prizes were won by Miss Ella Mac- Nelll, Mrs. Ben]. Gallant; Mr. An- toine Gallant and Mr. Beni. Rich- ards. Dancing was enjoyed at the conclusion of play-S.

4

PERSONALS

-Scnator Creelman MacArthur, of Summer-side. left on Monday morning for Ottawa-S.

-I"riends will regret to hear of the illness of Mr. George Picker- ing, of Summerside-S.

REDUCTIONS

ronrmc and CHEVROLET

"m2

PRICE .

—Mr. Thomas MucNutt, M.L.A., of Maipeque was a visitor to Sum- mcrside on Monday.-S.

-Mr. Brent Wood and Mr. Eric Lowther, of crapaud, were in Sum- merside last week on a business trip-S.

-M'lss Ethel Hagen, has resumec‘ her studies in Saint Mary Academ Smnmersido after spending th holidays very pleasantly at he. home in Millvale.

—Mrs. Prank McDonald, of Cra- paud, is a visitor to Summerside, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Criily Lea. Her young daughter, Miss Jeanis apatlent in the Prince

PONTIAC PRICES l . Reduced as much as

$50.00

CHEVROLET PRICES ‘ Reduced as much as

$15.00

at;-

Aanv-assm-w-ui;

County Hospital-S.

—Mr. Eldred Buchanan and Mr. Roy Buchanan returned to their homes in Moncton, N. B., on Mon- day morning, after spending the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buchanan, of Sum- merside-S.

—-Mrs. Parnell McMahon, of Sum- merside, gave an informal afternoon tea last Friday in honour of Mrs. Percy McMahon, of Moncton, N.B..

been proved by the

Mahon are now visiting in Souvi: -—S.

WEST KENT SCHOOL Honor roll for March. , Grade X.-—l, Harold Black; 2,‘ Wendell Macmillan; 3, Donald Stewart.

its price class.

-—PRESENTA'I‘ION — Mrs. James Wood was hostess at her home on Fitzroy Street last Friday evening for an informal bridge in honour of Mrs. J. J. Monte. who left on Tues- day morning for Charlottetown. The guests included many lady members of St. Paul's Church, who, at the

Morris with a beautiful walnut Chesterfield table as a parting gilt. Mrs. James Wood read the accom- panying address. which expressed lsincere regret at her departure from ‘their midst. Mrc. Morris made a suitable reply thanking everyone for ‘their lovely gift. Before leaving all joined in singing “Auld Lang Sync" and “For Shes a Jolly Good Fel- low." Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family left on Tuesday for their new home in Charlottetown. where Mr. Morris has been appointed manager of the Provincial Bank of Canada-S.

i

—BOLMAN'S OFFICE STAFF ARE CHAMPIONS-The ice at the Crystal Rink, Summer-side, was per- fect on Monday evening for the fin- al game of the Holman League. The game was moat interesting and pro- vided lctl of thrills. It was won by the oiiloe atai! by a score of 5-8. This gives them the championship of the store. Th9 atar players were the office goalie, "Stonewall" Wat- ton, and the forward line, Junior Holman. Ben Wheaten and Keith Jamiason. The store forward line worked hard. but were outclassed from the start. Crilly Lea. of the store defence suffered many spills and was heard to cxolaim. that ‘he was getting too old for the fast of- fice team. The oiilce staﬂ hope that the store will offer some real competition next year ca Monday night's game was won too easily. The lineups: Gilles-Goal, l". Wat- tnu: Defence, J. E. Mountain, R. L. Molliaon; Forwards. Junior Holman,

. Wheaten. K. Jamieson. BtOPB-

James Millman, C. Lea, W.

MI; Poi-wards. W. Woodaide, M.

Robertson. W. Bradshaw. Referee- Irank Woodaidc-G

close of the evenlns. presented Mrs. _ um

Grade IX.-1, Clive Johnston; 2 Dorothy Black; 3, Eldon Darrach Grade VIIL-l, Keith Langill; 2 Jean Robertson; 3, Evelyn Block Grade VIlL-l, Elmer Ling; 2, Walter Pickard; 3, Lorne Small- wood. Grade VII.-—1, Harold Stewart; 2, Laura McLaine; 3, Bessie Thom- Grade VIl.--l, Clifford Town- send; 2, Lawrence Toombs; 3, Elton Worth. Grade VI.~l. Irene Bryenton; 2,

Today General Motors makes a deﬁnite con- tribution to business recovery by announcing sharply-lowered prices on Pontiac and Chevrolet Passenger Cars. The price reductions apply only to these two General Motors low-prices volume lines. The reductions are not justified by exist- ing conditions, but are made possﬂale only because General Motors is turning over to the public in advance the savings that should result from anticipated increased volume.

Naturally, no change has been made in Pontiac or Chevrolet quality. This quality has

i thousands of satisﬁed owners. Actually, 1932 cars are even better today than when ﬁrst an- nounced a few months ago. With the new low prices each is more than ever a value leader in

The reductions range up to $50.00 in the case

GENERAL Morons PRODUCTS OF CANADA LIMITED

of Pontiac and $45.00 in the case of Chevrolet. They take effect immediately. In fact, retail pun- ‘chasers since Monday morning April 4th, will enjoy these price reductions. '

Your Pontiac or Chevrolet dealer can give you the new price of any model in which you are interested. He is listed under General Motors products in the classiﬁed section of your tele- phone directory. Phone him today for full infor- mation and be sure to ask him for delivered prices, including license. For that is what you are interested in—the price that you actually have to i pay to have the model you want delivered to Q i your door. 0r better still, instead of phoning, l visit your dealer and arrange to drive away-a today, if you wish it-one of these ﬁne new Pon- tiacs or Chevrolets at its new low price. Any mo- del may be purchased on the economical G.M.A.C time payment plan.

experience of hundreds of

Oshawa, Ontario

i‘

John Higson; 3, Norman McLeod and Arthur Perry, equal. Grade VI.-1, Syhia Block; 2, Rose Blrtwistic; 3. Betty kbrsythe. Grade V.—l, Sandy Brehaut; 2, Errol MacKinnon; 3, Kathleen

Sunday, March 20th, of Mrs. Flora MacLeod Mahon, widow of Rev. A. Wylie Mahon, former assistant pas- tor at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Glbbl- ‘Church, King st. w. Mrs. Mahon

Grade V.—l, Roland Jewell; 2, ‘ .355 be", 1n prince Edward Island, Millar MacDonald; 3, Robert Gal- 35 years 38¢ For many yo," ‘he

1W1"- had lived at at. Andrew's. u. 1a.,

Grade 1V.-1, Mary MacKay and Gladys Craig, equal; 2, Jean Mac- Kay; 3, Sterling Walker and Eva Iriam, "equal.

Grade IIL-l, Bobby Forsythe; 2. Eleanor MacKcnzle; 3, Bill l-linc.

Grade IL-l. Brian Cudmore; 2, Stuart Chandler and Shirley Long, equal; 3, Graham Batt.

Grade I.—1, Billie Burke; 2, Douglas Forsythe; 3, Betty Lou Bentley.

Ill urminma

MRS. A. WYLIE MAIION

Death occurred at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, Private Paviliion, on

EYESIGIIT EXAMIIATIUN

Illtlng and supplying Gluc-

etc,

. J. IMBON

OPIOMITBIST Office Connected With "rngslore

where her husband was minister. They came to Toronto in 1913 and since then had been moat active in church work at St. Andrew's and only two weeks ago assisted in the 102ml anniversary celebrations and at the reception that was one of the features. She is survived by one son, Henry Mahon of Cambridge, Mass., two daughters, Mrs. Dr. G. H. Best, Toronto; Miss Linda Mahon, at home; one grand-son. a brother. Bruce Maoneod. of the Bank of Nova Scotia, and a. sister, Mrs. Walter W. Scott, of Winnipeg. -—Toronto Telegram. ,

The late Mrs. Mahon was a daughter of the late Henry Mor- peth McLeod of Dunataffnaga and was well known on the Island where she has many relatives and friends.

‘ Her husband was also well known

in this province, when he was p“. ‘tor of the Presbyterian Churches of St. Peter! Bold and Buckley Point about 30 years ago.

oanrnnr. co. 1o our coma-L roas a-r zs-so o.

TORONTO. April 5- Twenty-

iivetothirtycentaabuahel will

a bushel has been offered to grow- ers in Western Ontario.

"Our inspection is very rigid as to quality and we have eat our price higher than other companies we know of. The amount of acre- age which will be contracted for locally 1a being signed up. Last "year thousands of bushels were offered us at 25 cents.

"Why. you've got a notice up saying, Under New Management‘ ma the villager.

"Oh. tha'" exclaimed Smith. "Why, didn't you know? I've been married."

be paid by the Campbell Soup 00.. New Toronto, for tomatoes this year, R. D. Nieukirk informed the Star today.

A large group of tomato grow- ers of Islington and Port Credit districts at a meeting in New T0- ronio yesterday. issued the ultima- tum. "forty-five cents a bushel or nothing."

"To the best of our knowledge 30 to 35 cents is the highest price offered in Canada this yearL‘ said Mr. Nieuklrk. “Twenty-five cents

Elderly gentleman: “Is this til cheapest umbrella you haepl" Assistant: "Yea a‘ '. the ver!

"Th0 American Campbell $011]! ghgppggt,"

Elderly gentleman: ‘Tl take it.

Pointed’ wt Mr- I only want it for leaving behind in the train!"

Co. have nothing to do with Cana- dian prices," Nieukirk.

Jae-lode in ﬁﬁaav

' r nAcoouAmi‘.

IE.

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