.

i , so

MOB?” a Famous Coach Secured ToHandle (The ijdlregweits

‘Jimmy Gardner, Former‘ Pro- fessional Hockey Star And Well

Known Coach

l Destinies Ofllgdfind Black Clan.

The famous Jimmy Gardner of Reds out of the

. l 01o eyenwvnror

%

' Montreal, known throughout the

entire hockey world as the “iron man of Canada's national game," and for the past several seasons ‘as a coach of the first magnitude, is

Will Look After

cellar to third place in the American League. This was 1n the winter of 1930-81, and last season boosted them to the top of the heap.

Among the noted hockeyists Jim-

Ehree Prisoners Were Sent Up To The Supreme Court

.n ‘ prcummayy hearing held

gsterdsl’ at Georgetown bBION gﬂpendgary Magistrates A. 1". M60- Qugld and SeymourKnight. ROY policy and Jeffrey Jerrior of Tren- wm N, 5,, and Peter Martell of Georgetown, were sent upto the supreme Court on three charges of ‘, ,__ , n; and entering. The build-

lg, Qneged u; have been entered were w, A, Pooie’s store, Lower Montague, John A. i MacKinnoiYs warehouse, Georgetown, and James i. Condon's store, Georgetown. A fourth prisoner Malcolm Martell was dismissed. All four were dis- missed on a fourth charge.

Three of these men were arrested p11 Pictou Island with certain goods [h their possession, whilethe fourth was arrested in Trenton. Mr. J. J.

edthe

coining to Charlottetown.

above paragraph speaks the naked truth, and then some. The doughty Jimmy has been secured by the hockey committee to coach the Abbies during the coming season.

Yes, sir, the

m case an odd rabid mi here-

abouts hasn't by any chance heard of the above mentioned celebrity, it may be said that Gardner was once a leading puck chaser with the Montreal Wanderers and af- terwards with the famous Sham- rocks and other professional teams. After giving up active duty on the blades he devoted his attention to coaching and incidentally impart- ed his expert knowledge of the Home to many hockeyists who are at present considered the greatest in the world. He coach- lbarklins Canadians a few yous 11gb. 30mg “term,” to iates and devote as much or m; Providence where he piloted the "'1" “s P°==1°1° W the rannser fry.

my developed are, Gagnon, Larc- chelle, Mondeau, of the Canadians, Wilcox of the Maroons and others.

A few weeks ago Upper Canadian exchanges carried stories in their columns referring to Gardner as the possible choice of Ottawa Sen- ators as coach, but Cy Denneny got the Bllbointmant, , because he was a one time Ottawa player and a native of that city. Only re- WMIY Gardner was mentioned prominently with regard to the New York Americans, and some felt he had the contract in his pocket. However, there's always a slip, and Jimmy now finds himself Char- lottetown bound and leader of the Abbies, chosen by many as the coming Maritime hockey cham- pions and Allah Cup competitors.

It is understood the new coach will also look after the intermed-

Johnston, K. C., appeared for Roy Pulley on the first charge. Mr. D. l. Mathieson appeared for the Crown.

Evidence was given by John

SAINT will

A, MncKinnon, James J. Condon, Lavers, John Landrigan, Sen-gt. J. J. 'l‘rainor, Constables T. iv, MacKay, MacKenzio, Boud- ysault.

Lester

Hospital l Report

(Continued from Page l)

tonnage is of the most ’port. To one large hospital this i- ecrease lust year amounted to 30 per cent," the report states.

"Associated with this drop in revenue has been a proportionate Increase in out-patient department Patronage and an increasing num- ber of transients for whom no lllllnlﬂlllallty assumes responsibility, mm 11159611665 presenting a. heavy ‘film "Don the hospitals‘ resources. "UM?" hospitals are relieved to

I ﬂoater extent of the financial 5m!“ ‘>1 the indigent and the hmlem- ma"? mznicipalities may

MAYGETA mourn RINK

Plans Advance To Start Building Op- erations Shortly.

sun's aorm, Oct. 20--Negoti- ations have reached a point where construction of s. modem hockey arena is assured in Saint John for the coming season, it was announ- ced today by Alden R. Clark, presi- dent of the Forum, Limited, the new Win95!!! Organizing the construc- tion. The site will be on the former car barns property. Maine Street. Construction is expected to start shortly. A Campaign will be launch-

artificial ice plant, but in any event,

ed to secure enough capital for an r R- RPHBQ

Y. BﬂllllNii

Flying Scotchmen

E Clawson 234 169 J. MocNair 139 201 C. Mcllean .. 216 172 A. M. Douglas .......... 191 200 Dr. Archibald 127 139 J- McFndven ......... .. 14s 1e": 1053 1049 2102 Bohunks F. Small . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 190 253 A. Burke . . . . 171 177 A. McLean 170 154 W. Bruce . . . . . . . . T. W. Bentley .. P. Creighton

Majority for Flying Sootchmen 19 pins,

High single Fred Small 253 pins

High two Fred Smllll 44a pihs. Cubs

b‘! °°Y11l1elled to take over their lo- "1 lwspltuls and the accumulated deficits and other indebigdnm u, l"? them open for the sick pub. M" ""7"" "ll rﬁllort in conclu- lion.

said Mr. Clark, "there will be some sort of a rink available by Chrlst~ mas of this year."

Saint John has been without a

hockey arena. since 1929, when fire destroyed the rink on Duiferin Ave.

unﬁt

‘riP TOP u...

‘D. A. 158Queen St., Charlottetown A- F. CAMPBELL, Monique. P-E-L

Wlicn YQU orders TIP TOP suit or overcoat, YOU lmow it will be tailored expressly lor YQU, to YOUR own 21

personal measurements.

'.. YOU lmow, too, tlvof Wlll- ever labric YOU select, ii will WEAR WELL AND LQOK WELL. lor it is e guaranteed product ol 0M 0 the world's leading woollen mills-rigidly inspected, thoroughly tested, end cold- water slminlc.

TlP TQP suits ere smartly tailored In the latest styles

including the new English ‘-

lmpevisl drape. ’

/0no price

522.50

l0 IIIGQSUIC

Come in to-dey and i" the new Fall and Winter samples. Fit end setisleciion

guaranteed.

W. Campbell 158 180 .. 124 15B c. Hutcheson 1'12 139 R. Jenkins .. 263 232 Ted Chandler .. 168 155 Low scone ...... 102 130 Low score 106 155 1095 1149 2244

Hawks H. Cudmore . 107 19B C. Smith 152 1'19 N. McI/ean 168 166 H. Atkinson . 138 1'79 J. Stewart . ..... 155 J. Johnson 130 Geo. Johnson 162 948 1189 2137

Majority for Cubs 107 pins. High single Ralph Jenkins 263 pins. High two Ralph Jenkins 495 pins. Y'S MENETTES Lucky Strikes Eva McLean .... .. Fred Small

Edith Hugh . 112 97 Jack Stewart . -189 llkancls Munn ,,,,, 6B 104 Peter Craiton 125 135 715 636 1351 Metropolitans Dorothy Douala: . . . . . .. 156 149 Nell McLean .. Muriel Burke Alton Burke Pearl Burke

127 607 i714 Majority for Metropolltans 363 pins.

1-llgh single Alton Burke 219 pins. High two Alton Burke 420 pins.

The export of wheat to the Unit- ed Kingdom during September was 19,562,435 bushels valued at 312,- 7113” as oomph-rev with 7,560,378 bushels valued at 34,165,705 in Sep- tember e. year ago, according to the customs records reported to the Dominion Burecp of statistics. The total export of wheat in Sep~ teinber was 20,014,291 bushels valu- ed at 315,246,529 as compared with; 14,335,637 at 38,009,593 a year ago. For the first two months of the present crop mi- it we 45,164,060

"run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN. , ,

“Big Four” Loop Likely This Winter

Halifax, ‘Char-lo-ttetown, Dal- housie And Moncton In Lea-

gue — Mar.

had.

ious threat than ever before.

Halifax, Cmi-lottetoum,

Marltlmes greatest threat, Charlottetown,

Although the hockey situation is still much up in the air, neverthe- less it seems more than likely that Moncton and Dalhousie will form the “Big Four" okeuit and herein lies the

Hockey Stresses

Quality Rathe_r_il‘han Quantity.

IWNUIW- M- =°—As the hoc- will be stronger this -war. With key sen-son approaches interest in the addition of several members of Canada's W331i" Pastime is being the defunct Truro Bearcats, they fanned to fever heat, and so far as will offer mighty opposition. Hali- this section of the Dominion is con- - fax, also strengthened by the addi- wnwd indications point to the lJlOn of former ‘Drum stars, wui greatest season the game has ever be a mightier force to be reckoned

lwlth than last year's Wolverines.

Although the number of teamginalhousie, bolstered by the eb- in the race for the Maritime titlclsorptlon of the Campbellton Tigers’ and a berth in the play-downs for best the coveted Allen cup. is not soihe Tiger; do ngﬂ p1... o, ohm- great as last year, according to iri- dications, nevertheless the Mari- time clubs will offer a more ser-

Dlﬂycrs. as it is understood

the hockey wars this winter, will {be stronger than the team which won the Maritime title last year, and Moncton Hawks, having added speed and scoring punch will be stronger than ever.

A meeting will probably be held next week when the situation will ‘be clarified, but at this time it looks very much like a Maritime "Big Flour."

strong last year

Gridiron

Game Saturday

first league game Saturday after- noon at 3.30. There is considerable doubt among tho followers of the game as to which team they should give the victory. It will be remem- bered that in the exhibition game on Thanksgiving Day one try was scored by each team with the Abbies converting their try for extra points. Since that time the Saints with the experience gain- ed in the first game, have been practicing consistently, and. re- medying weak points while the Ab- bles, with the thought that the Maritime play-offs are still some time away, have been holding back in the harness and marking time. Whether the experienced Red and Black players "are able without practice to utilize the knowledge they have gained and to develop the stamina‘ necessary to win is a question which will be answered Saturday afternoon.

Acadia Comes Back The Acadia team coached by Fred Kelly, formerly of this city.

Sports At Kensington

Another large audience was on hand in the Kensington Rink Wed- nesday night to witness the elim- ination contests for the Arnett Trophy and a still greater crowd is expected next Wednesday night

the cup which is now on exhibition in Godkin Bros. window, will bc presented to the winning team. Summary of events:

50 yd. dash, boys l0 years and un- der-i, Eric Jardine; 2, Willis Reeves; 3, David McLean.

50 yds. dash, 12 years and under —l, Eric Jardine; 2, Willis Reeves; 2, David McLean.

50 yds. dash, l5 and under-—l, Bruce McPherson; 2, Roland Sheen; 3, Alex Arsenault.

50 yard dash open—1, Bev. Whea- ton; 2, James Millmun; 3, Jas Evans.

Back Race-l, Clifford Glydon; 2, Don McKay; 3, James Higgins. Running High Jump-—l, Jas. Ev- ans and Bev. Whcaton. equal. height, 5 ft. 4 ins.; 2, James Mill- man; 3, Robert Craig.

Running High Jump, School Boys —l, James Cousins; 2, Roy Lock- hart; 3, William Higgins, 4 ft 8 in. Boys 15 and under running high jump-i, Robert sheen; 2, Bruce McPherson; 3, Alex Aisenault. Throwing l6 lb. shot — i. Bev- Wheaton, 32 ft. 6 in.; 2, James Millman; 2, Allison Bernard. Throwing 56 lb. weight-—l, James Millman, 19 ft. 4 in.; 2, Bruce Ril- ey; 3, Allison Bernard and l5. Stew- art, equal). ‘

when the finals will be pulled and v5,

and a noted rugby player, is show- lng renewed strength this year

Aibbies and Saints clash in their/after an aixscnce of two seasons

llfOfll the the limelight. The best that the Wanderers, present Mari- time title holders, could do against them vrus to score on a penalty play and win by three points, while the Acadians on Wednesday took the stalwart Dalhousle Tigers into camp by a score of 11-3 at Wolfville. The Kelly clan, very strong in kicking, ma; go far this season.

Practice and liiceting

The Abcgweits will have s. work- out this afternoon at 5 o'clock 1129*; pai-aiory to the first league clash with S. D. U. Saturday afternoon. A good practice is much needed by the squad at this juncture, and every player is requested to be out promptly on the hour, and ready for a strenuous workout.

A meeting of all players and committee men is being called for 7 o'clock this evening at the Y. MLC. A. There are s number of problems to be discussed and solv- ed, and all concerned should be present.

James Pendergast, of Kensington gave an exhibition throw of 29 ft. 4 inches.

Running Broad Jump-l, James Millman; 2, Bev. Wheaten; 3, James Evans, l9 ft. 7 inches.

3-1egged race-l, Alex Arsenault and Jos. Gallant; 2, Bruce McPher- son and Roland Sheen; 3, Don Mc- Kay and Clifford Glydon.

' Tug-of-War - Kensington West Freetown, Freetown won 15 secs; Kensington West vs Albany, Albany won 2 min. 30 secs; Ken-

sington East vs. Malpeque, Ken-

sington East won, 2 min. 50 secs; Kensington East vs. southwest Lot 16 won by Kensington East in 1 min. 45 secs.

0i1lcials—George Sheen, Referee; Hugh F. Morrison, Announcer.—S.

NllTlllNIll F I S ll

(Continued from Page 1)

24th attention is being directed t0- wards the value of the fisheries and an effort is being made to in- crease the consumption of fish by Canadians. In line with this fish will be especially featured in all Canadian National dining cars and hotels during this week. The total capital invested in connection with Canadian fisheries amounts to $64.- 026297, giving employmentto 63.636 Persons, and total value of products $47,604,216 for the latest year avail- able (l930). The fisheries in turn offer a valuable market for mater- ial used in connection with the op- erations representing salt, nets, machinery, containers used in can- ning, etc, etc.

bushels at UEJNJIW ll "ll"!

ism-m a genome i.»

AIITO IGNITION

Let us check your Ignition system for Fall driving condi- tions. Carburetor work l. spec- ialty.

Electrically at your service.

almer Electric Ltd.

Automobile Starting. Ughting llhltloa

SUNSHINE

(Cofitinued rm... Page 1)

evening was the doll carriage par- ade in which more than forty little tots took part. Each child was tastefully attired in most cases in bright colours in keeping with happy faces. There was little to pick and choose between the child- ren who paraded around the floor

decorated doll carriages.

a difficult one, that the greater part of the evening elapsed before their decision was announced. The judges were Mrs. W. S. SteWartQMrs. Gav- in Duﬂy, Miss Helen Grant. Follow- ing were the winners:

Norma Jenkins.

2. Mother Hubbard-Miss Louise Brown.

3. Tu1ip—Miss Beverley Smith. 4.—Dutch Children—The Misses Mills. .

5. Miss Freda Blanchard.

6. Darky Mammy-Miss Jean Lowther.

7. Nurse-Miss Joyce Warren.

8. Miss Joan Taylor.

There were many other contest- ants of almost equal merit, but to offer individual comment would be unfair.

Mr. Joseph O'Brien, who took first prize in the funny cur in the float parade, was introduced.

The drawing of the numbered coupons for the capital DFlZCS by His Worship Mayor Stewart follow- ed. The first number was 18,065. worth 350; the second was 13.270. worth $35; the third, 20,777, worth $25 won by Vernon Pctors. The holders of the first mid second numbers were not found and are rc- qucsted to communicate with Mr. J. P. Gordon at Moore & Mac- food's.

A game of indoor hockey was played between the Hi-Y and Sen- or Y teams, the former winning by a score of 3-1. Following were the lineups:

Hl-Y-Mclnnis, Storey, Morris,

qt!

a-

\! _-__- {Q1 w‘. _

ﬁlling

6 flu no more mm than nur on any will n! automobile man's.

space, wheeling their beautifully‘

The task of the judges was such I

1. Lavender and Old Lace-Miss l

health.

and constitution,

house or oﬁce.

HEALTH UNDERWEAR

Fitzgerald, Partridge, Goss. Senior Y -- Murley

Partridge, Vaughan, Rice, Young. Referee-R. A. Pcncileton.

Apparatus Work-Benny Dolron,

Ivan Martin, Glen Partridge.

Two volley ball teams from the

gY also gnvc an exhibition. l The

During Fall and Winter men wear- ing Penmans Health Underwear are well protected against those frequent colds and chills which break down

Penmans 95-1711- eqzialled for warmth and comfort in out- door protection, yet not too heavy [or

Fitzgerald,

fashion dress parade in lwhich a number of young local la- {dies displayed garments from Char-

This famous line is made in so many weights and materials that you can select exactly the type you should wear, according to your age, wgfk

Pcnmans 71- Popxilarlj/ priced, natural ancrino. A. line nittslanding in value.

I $4 PDQ? 13:‘)

i filth.»

Luxe Oil Co. Ltd, Dominion Life, Maritime Electric, Imperial Oil Co. Ltd., Experimental Farm, '1‘. G. Ives, Proude 8c Moreside, Pure Milk Co., L. M. Poole dc Co., Cen- tral Creameries, Red Indian Service Station, Stewart's Bakery, Patriot Publishing Co., DeBlois Bros, Chandler 8c Bell, Swift Canadian, Edgar Whitiock, Milton's Tea Rooms, R. T. Holman's Ltd, St.

jlottetown clothing stores was re-lgameg Guild, Beauty Salon, H. H.

merited. last evening with a success

,cq\1al to that of the first showing.

Floats Parade

lead.

most original, and the funniest. Following were the prizes: Beautiful Float

1. Moore d: MacL-sod.

2. Hclmans Ltd.

3. Imperial Tobacco Ltd.

Original -

1. Palmer Electric.

. Maritime Electric.

3. Hickey &: NichcLon.

(‘r-mic 1. S. A. MacDonald.

Stewart's car). 3. Amos and Andy.

Webster.

The following firms were repre- scntorl: Hickey a: Nicholson, Palm- cr Electric, Moore A: MncLcod, S. A. MacDonald, Prowse Bros, Dc

T!!!“ PI.I<‘/‘I‘(f7

‘. PRE STONE

ANTI-FREEZE

Driveashsrdasyouwishcnawarmcley- Prcstone Anti-Freeze won’i evaporate. Park your car outside on the coldat night — the Prcstone Anti-Freeze will be fro: flowing and ﬂuid in the morning.

One ﬁlling lasts from October to ends all expense for Anfi- rear-one ﬁlling saves all chance of burst radiators or cracked cylinder blocks. Ask your garage the price of complete “October; i) A ' " P1890116 Anti-Freeze Protection.

Canadian National Carbon Co.,

Flashing s. riot oi colour inter- spersed with elements of the com- llc, the original, and the practical, ithe largest and best parade of l floats ever seen in the city, passed lthmugh the principal streets yes- terday forenoon, while thousands ‘of people looked on with admira- ition and laughter. The parade lwhich was marshalled by m. F. lR. MacLaine, mounted on a fiery l steed, consisted of more than forty lfloats of appearnnceas varied as their number. The Canadian Legion l Band in a large truck was in the

In order that prizes might be fairly distributed, the floats were

divided into classes for the most beautiful and best decorated, the

The judges were Messrs. G. D E. Ross Wright, H. A. C. Scarth and J. A. Guthrie launched into the brokers’

Marshall Ltd., Central Shoe Shine, Amos 8s Andy, A. Home 8: Co., F. R. MacLaine, Imperial Tobacco Co., Robin Hood Flour Mills, CHCK. Carter 6s Company, MacDonald A: Rowe, H. H. Marshall.

Brokers Are Treated Like

Other Prisoners

(Continued from Page l) Guthrie informed the House. Some brokers who had been given long- er terms were still in custody as they had not served half their sentence. One or two others who could not be called "first offend- ers" had not been dealt with up in the present time.

Influence played no part lll the release of any prisoner on tickev- of-leave, the Minister stated. The general practice of clemency was known to prisoners and their np- | plications whether on prison sta-

tionery 0r post-card were always ‘ given the fairest treatment.

The statement of the Minister lcanie in his announcement that a “full and searching" enquiry would be made in tho disturbance at

2. St. James Guild, (Miss Ethel Portsmouth Penitentiary on Mon-

day. Scizing the opportunity to answer a. question by General A. (Cons, Rllijlﬂll), Mr.

cases during his remarks and gave unequivocal denial to reports that the outbreak at Portsmouth was caused by treatment to the brok- ers,

t

i

/

l,~