_ _ IEE CHAR

LQWETOWN GUA_R_D_1__/1111 _ _ __

PAGE sr.vEN_3

DECEMBER 21, 192

Famous Skater

LOOKING 'EM OVER C514 ’ 1,1 1

l fell S ea

BY ...mm inn, Pmbabw they.” “ek me pm cnanulan oonlunx, -‘uusssn

Tl-|EBE'S A REASON FOR

EVERYTHING

»-l=\,m"- writes in to inquire why

me Abbies do not score more goals "hm opposing players are resting with the penalty timers. This perhaps is a. rather diffi-

cult question to answer. However, lt may be because too much in- uvlduol play is adopted at the gmc, which after all boils down to ,ne point and that ls, it lone puck rarrier has u slim chance beating low- men, even if two are doing lmc in “Sinner’s Avenue." This l-as noticeable in the last two gullies played here. With the op- ,oslpg -cup short'-halldcd, the lolo rushes would then commence, first one player and then another. rhey would get as far as the blue line, with their wings flanking them take a. sixty foot shot and

men'retum. This line of attack to

fect man to do the job-Try and rind him. Gentlemen, “there aint no such individual in this wide, wide world."

‘ "AN EXCEPTION"

Any Maritime hockey player who

strikes a referee in a game will be suspended for the season. The pan- alty is not too severe, and might well be adopted in all hockey leagues. In the National Hockey League the law seems to be that no player, lnallagcr or rcfcreo shall do any punching without penalty except Art Ross, of Boston.-Tor- onto Mail and Empire.

Good luck “Jinliny," bring o,

couple of bacotfs home!

Judges Named

The judges chosen to votc on the Queen Hotel, Halifax, trophy to be awa ded to the most aluable

~uidufl rtti th ’_ " ml m dmat gr 16:15 iflevednan player in the Senior Maritime Hoc-

' mor B r B' key League have been named, and

rherefore by all means when your tpponelits are short-handed, give the disc to the play-maker at seiitre rather than canter through md ice with only one chance in s thousand of scoring or getting s. rebound. Combination 'was born with the game itself, therefore it stands to _reason it must be the best method of advance. After nil nothing can be gained without e. certain amount of cooperation, Lone efforts are time-killers, and lust what the opposing team is looking for when they are one or two men short. Get together, five

are as follows: James Snilth, Hall- fax Herald: W. J, Foley, Halifax Chronicle: T. E. Corrigan, Char- lottetown Guardian; N. D. Mathles- son, Charlottetown Patriot; W. I-I. Hutchieson, Moncton Transcript; C. J. Cranollg, Moncton Times.

The trustees of the 'cup are:

Jack Learment, Truro, N. S.: Waldo Moir, Halifax, N. B.; K. Rathburn, Halifax, N. S.

The Conditions

The Queen Hotel Cup is to be

present/ed anually. to the player in the Maritime Hockey League who

“‘° 1’“°k °° "M ’°""‘""’d" °°°“ ‘ in the estimation or the Judges is

withering attack in the first per-

\d and 1 t_ ' the most valuable to his team and: ° `° e S 3°' #ho shows the best sportsmanship.

ABBIES OFF THIS MORNING

on and off the lee.

The Judge s.re.s.sked to choose

five names in order of mei-lt, giving

Tm Ahh" hwkey mam' 111° Per' the frst choice 5 points, the second

nnnel of whichis the same as that

which played on Monday night, L.

\eaves.th.is moming for Moncton where they meet Hawks tonight in their final set to of the first sec- tion of the M. H. L. Included in the party are Coach Gardner, l‘rain1'»r Bill Halpenny and Vivian Dunbar, as manager. ' ~ On Thursday morning the Red lhirts leave for Halifax where they will be entertained by Steve Vair’s revamped Wolverines. Here's hop- ng Abbies for A clean swsepof the \1’1D. It'| n large order, but noth- hg is impossible-not even referee- ing s. game to the entire satisfac- Uon of the rabid fan.

A lhllcton lxohange of yester- hy _ _ ___ 1139 311119" ear wunnxoiind

Nport rumblings which are taken in mean the marshalling of forces which will sae this question of Heroes ki time MI. H. L. through to e. finish at the.l>0st-Christmas Darley of the Big Three executive. in spite of the fact the Moncton

~ siub officials have mme no state-

hmt or protest of the manner in which the referee situation has been handled, nevertheless it is fnvrally known they will press for I show-down at the coming meet- 1118. Abeswelts have expressed their feelings in loud and moumful walls, md the Wolverines have been more '°S@1”l'@<1. but it can be safely pre- dicted that more consideration will be given the selection of arbiters for the mid-winter schedule.

“And in the meantime local fan- dom is watching with interest the lllnointment of assistant referee here tomorrow night. Jack Brown, one of the few officials qualified to referee in the league, has been uillcd on nil previous occasions, bill. nccorclinl; to the rules as laid iiolvil at the organization of the incur, the visiting team has the 'lent to protest the selection of lhc home club, but must accept one °f the others on the lLst. The

_ Ecfrrt.-e-ill-chief is named *by the Willie president.”

THE REFEREE QUESTION

' 1

1111 Dccclrillcr '16 tllc M H L

4 pts., the third 3 points, the fourth points and the fifth one point. At the conclusion of the regular

league game; of the second section of the League the judges are asked to make their- choice. In case ofatie the three Coaches

will be asked to decide the winner.

The Queen Cup must be won

three times, not necessarily con~ secutively, before it becomes thc property of any one player.

CANUCKS lUSE T0 l E A F S

FORUM, Montreal, Dec. 20-_(By

The Canadian Prcssl-A pair of goals in the third period gave the Toronto Leafs an enexpect/ed 2-1 victory over Canadiens in a fast and exciting National l-lleckey League game here tonight.

Canadiens held a 1-0 lcadi till

half-way through the final period when the Leafs suddenly came to life with a desperate drive that brought them level with the speed- ing Frenchmeri and sent them in- to the le-ad with less than a. mln- ute to go.

Wildor~ Laitochelle jumped

Canadiens into the lead in first period on' a pass from mand Mcndou. Late in the Last period King Clancy banged the puck into the twine on s double pass from Chuck Conacher and Red Homer and the score was tied at 1-i. Just 50 seconds from the ond of the game Busher Jackson whir- led down the left boards and cut loose' with ri whistling shot. that stu-ukecli right across I-lninsworth's chest into the top of the cage.

It was a lusty, hard bumping

game in the first two periods, and Red Horner and Armand Mondou each picked up _a major penalty for fist-fighting in a corner.

LIVELY SCENE

(Continued from Page ll

the the Ar-

hl,,..,,l°. will H ' ` 'gcntlc-man." Mollscr exclaimed.

" mem' "1 M°“°L°“ 9° "Hc's following the Democratic

‘MW UD 8. second section schedule °f flames and to discuss other busi-

ilcss coming before thc lneetlng. It gsllkkcstcd already that an Upper ulindiiin referee bc appointed to handle thc games in the second

:ffl-.1011 of the League. It will take cioic than an arbiter from Upper mlllgulii to give entire satisfaction I 11‘sc lower provinces. A refcrco 19111 heaven would fall to pleilso ‘°"1° fans. Because n num is from thc Central Provinces docs not

:icuii that llc is more efficient 11111 thc men we have acting at

mandate, but not the mandate of good sense,"

Britten lumped up and yelled: "Yrs, and thc trouble with the

gentleman from Ohio is that he has gone daffy. He has become e. bigot. The reason you and others won't be here next term is Because of your fanaticism on this issue."

A vcry interesting game of hock-

ey was played hl the Convent rink between the Second Abbics and tho Spuds, thc Second Abbies coming out on top by tho lopsided score

i .. h° "" ""1" *‘""=~ 1311110 Pwwsc was or 9-1. For the Abbies Hood, sine-

Cgllcclt-d to. for what reason no-

Y 1l110WS. This mall is alrcxccl-

lair and Gay gave a fine exhibition on skating, poke checking and stick

l ;,°f'f‘i”Hfl”'°1`°0» Pvrhaiis he was too handling. hood while in the net momell- 1115 brother Roy is also did some excellent stopping. Sinc- ln th 1" 111111111 and efficient referee. lair's rushes never failed to score. M e name of all thst‘s good and Another game is expected to be

1 What do the officials and fans played Fridly 111818.

DYNAMO WHO ESTABLISHD SEVEN WORLD RECORDS. NOW IN BUSINESS

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Dec. 30-

(C.P.)-I-Iands clasped behind back and body bent at right angles, a. powerful figure once knovm as the "human dynamo" may be seen oc- casionally these days at Lily Lake, skating centre for Saint John.

Youngsters watch this skater and lag after him, imitating his pos- ture and other characteristics. Grofwn-ups regard lllill with keen interest. 1-le is Charles I. Gorman. one of the greatest skaters ever seen-winner of the world’s cham- pionship-establisller of seven wUrld's records-conqueror of Jew- tra.w,Thunberg. Allan, Moore, the Steimetz brothers, Donovan, Robin- son and Kaskey. Gorman, now 35 years old retired from competitive skating toward the cud of 1928. Ii’ it were worth while, he insists, he could get into condition for another fling st the "big tlme". Formerly known as the fastest, man in the world, Gorman is in business at Saint John, where he was born July 6, 1897, of Scotch- Irlsh parentage. The year 1927 was outstanding in Charlie Gorman‘s career. Taking part in five championship meets. he won four out-right, tied for first place in the fifth, smashed two world’, records, including one of his own, and equalled another. D1 eleven days of skating he flashed home the winner in sixteen events. To the title of w0rld's champion. he added those of Intemational nl- door and Outdoor, Canadian Nat- ional Indoor and Middle Atlantic. and shared first place honors with Nelson in the United States Nat- ional Outdoor. He also has held the 'United States indoor championship and Canadian National Outdoor. He won the Middle Atlantic title

several times. '

Gorman set records for thc fol-

lowing distances: 75 yards outdoor; 220 yards indoor and outdoor; 1-6th mile indoor and outdoor: and 440 yard; indoor and outdoor. So far as he knows, these records still

stand.

The’ "human dynamo" 'represent- ed Csnsds. at two Olympic winter sport meets, Comparatively inex- perienced, unused to 1'lur0'P€H’1 methods of conducting 'speed-skatf ing contests, and without an op- portunity of practicing after his ar- rival, he was out of luck at Cham- onix in 1924. l-1'e made three false starts in thc 500 metres, _finally got away better than his chief rival. and collapsed 23 yards from the finish. But the pace he .set was so fast that no one could sustain it. I-le also entered the 5,000 metres and

was unable *.0 finish.

Four years later, at tht? OlY¥1'1P1¢

winter sport, at St.. Moritz, Gorman lost the 500 metres when his lane was blocked by it fallen opponent- Pcrmission to rc-run the event was not forthcoming, and the incident created great dissention. Gorman captured the 1,500 metres raw- HG engaged in a few exh!bition match- cs after his return to Canada but has not figured in competition

since.

Oonnan was unknown as I skater

when he came back to Saint John alter the wer, his leg injured bi' shrapnel. Despite this disability, his subsequent record was sufficient evidence of the persistence with which he trained to attain perfec-

tion in his chosen field. '

Less than a. week after returning from his disappointing trip to Chamonix. he won the United Stat- es National Outdoor championshill and set n, new record of 36 3-5 sec- rimls for thc 440 yards, his favorite event. Shortly afterward he took the lllterllabonal Championship from Francis Allan, of Chicago. These two crowns passed from Gor-

man to Allan the next year.

Gorman showed his versatility

during thc world's championship skating meet held in February, 1026, at Lily Lake, his hom¢ train- _ ing ground. He had already won the Middle Atlantic cllampicnsllip of 1926 from fi fast ficld of forty. A great ficld of clltries at Saint Johil included Clas Tllullbelg, thc Olym- plc champion. Winlling short dash- es and longer events. Gorman be- came worlds clllnuploil with ll total

of-140 points.

Displaying thc most excellent

form of h‘s career, Grrlllan annex- ed every high honor available in the North American skating world

for the season of 1927.

In January he tpok the Mid-At-

lantlc championship meet at New- burgh with 110 out of a possible 120 points. At Detroit he tied with Harry Nelson for first, place in the United States National Outdoor championshlps. On February 5 he won the Canadian Indoor cham- pionship. Four dnys later, nt Sarnac he broke the worlds -ecard for the 1-dth miie. racing the gem!-f'ntll in 24 4~5 seconds and leading his nearest contender by 30 points at the close of tp, meet. At Pittsburgh

Bruins Defeat

Sen a to rs 2-1

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-In a peaceful

game which contrasted with tur- bulence of the past couple in which Boston played, the Bruins tonight defeated Ottawa Senators, 2-1, to draw closer to the defeated New York Rangers, leaders in the Unit- ed Btates section of the National Hockey League.

McLean StableAt Bathurst Is Sold

(Special to the Guardiiull

BATHUR-ST, N .B., Dec. 20-

“l3‘inis" was written he"e to what was to have been one of the out- standing horse breeding. centres on the continent when thc sta/blc oi the late Angus Mcbcan. iomier head of the Bathurst Pulp and Pap- er Company and one of the lead- ing paper industrlalists of the day, was sold out.

The late Mr. McLean conceived

the idea of purchasing and breed- ing high grade saddle horses when wintering in the southem states in 1928. He purchased seven horses in the south, which were shipped to Bathurst, and engaged James T. Crabb, snexpert horseman ‘and trainenof Louisville, Kentucky, to look after his stable at Bathurst. The horses were exhibited at Am-

herst, N. S., and Toronto, Ont.,

carried off several prizes in additio to attracting a lot of interest. Special facilities were provided by the Canadian National Railways for the loading and unloading of these horses at Bathurst. Seven horses in all were purchased including five mares, “Kate East", "Red Bird". “Ida King", "Vine" and “High- llght". also two stallions, "Golden Fancy" and “Midnigllt".

These along with a number of

coils bred at the McLean stable were disposed off at the sale held las; week. With the e.x¢eP11011 Of two, one to Halifax and one to Buctouclie, all of the horses were disposed of locally.

FUR AUCTIUN AT S’$||JE YESTERDAY

Tllc second fur auction sub, to be

held on Prince Edward Islaucl took place yesterday at Rayner's fur auction rooms. There were no out- standing furs at the sale, but the offering'-was; '40 -*percent* larger than at the prcviolls one. The qual- ity was not up to the standard of _ the first sale, but there was keen the good quality skins. Black and extra dark were not in demand. $54 was thc top price paid. The average has not yet been figured up. Between 50 and 55 percent Of the offering was sold. The balance will be shipped to the Paris sales. Buyers were present from Paris, Leipzig. Italy and Montreal.

Restricts U. S. Pork Imports

CHICAGO, DCC. 20.-fA.P.)-Tllc

overseas market for United states farm produce has again been re- stricted by European experiments with farm relief, the Institute of American Meat Packers said in ii statement yesterday.

As the result of the British Gov-

ernment limiting shipments of ba- con and llams to thc United King- dom for the plirliusu of iuiproving the prlcc of livestock within thc Empire, the institute statement said. the foreign market for part of the pork production of this country has been lost.

For a two-mouth period, starting

November 21, packers ill the United States, Denmark, Sweden, Holland. Poland and other non-Empire countries were asked to reduce pork shipments 17‘_'- per cent under thc average for Aligust and Scptcnlber.

“R,cst;rlcti0n5 mi inlportulions of

a more permanent nature. to become effective after Jllly l, 1933, have been recommended by a Special Parliamentary Commission. which has been studying thc livestock and meat situation in the United King- dom for several months," the state- ment added. _ The restrictions are importmlt, it

continued, in that the United King- dom has been the largest purchaser of United States pork produce. The United States had supplied more than three-fourths of the hunls im-

ported there.

Similar rcstl‘ii-tioils lmvc been

placctl against br-cf, affecting Ar-~

gcntiua.

ln, the Ullttcrl states Indoor cham- pionships. he lcd the field ill every event excepting cne he did not enter, and emerged with the im-

wlll face tho microphone in Lon- don and deliver his Christmas mes-

51-18

tiuis_l|ul

Will Be Discussed At

AMHERST, N. S., Duc. 20-(By

gestion that an official from the ocntriii provinces be obtained to

Hockey League will bc advanced

at Moncton on December 26 to

settling of ihc referee problem is expec time at the meeting, though ap- plications of additional clubs for

sidered. lt is reported tlmt. Am-

cult's section, along with Halifax.

present clubs in the loop.

` (Continued from Page 1)

trol, the' roar of the cataract will C

From U er Can- Bm

draw up a schedule for the second :ur

P¢

section, lt was said here today. A A

ted w take up most Ur the Z;-Rambler ace, worki_»<l together;

franchises are likely to bc c<m~ Est

llerst will ‘seek is berth in the cir- Eg

Moncton and Charlofltetown. the 3;

Sh lin

sci

be carried to the ears of listeners __

THEREI'-EREE\Saz°nt John Hockey

Team Prac

s ea 1 g Completion W,

ticing; Rink

Named As Best

Ci rl Athlete

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Sports lx-

» e

I N r n perts experienced no difficulty

the fem-

' M 1

ST. JOHN, Dec. 20-H. Bradford street to be prepared for the open- 1 re

(Brad) Gilbert, experienced hoclz- ing of the Southem loop, the ln.

Coming Meeting Of ..

there are more practices coin- .

ly casualty of the lot was Don(

lmndlo ull games in the 'Maritime Sharpe' fasbskamlg Star fmm`

pbelltoll Tigf‘i'S, \‘.'lii; rec(-ivgll gl,

i - ll tl> ` -.

when thc League cxcutivc meets gay car cut 1 'L bcnnunam

d is i.ll touch with several local -air rink heads coilccming fu-

rc Vince Liviligstoiii; eciitre,

and Gilbert himself llciil down'

player, Cliff Barbcrv and

n 'for all to co-operate, hence the

e ice drills. ` special campaign this week." pl

ist of this city who has beenlitial game of which is scheduled sh

M H L __ named coach of the Saint John to take place here on the night of Te

° ‘ - ' hwkey team in the southern New, Joh. 2, it ie understood. pic

pp nswick Hockey League, is get-f The plant is now practically roof- est

ting his puck ruildldates iii line

ada _Suggested As for

- we

Arblter. ...

-__ and

ing

' ' rc

pucklncil were oil llnllil :it ilic 1 end. x

' _ _ . ‘ H rhe Canadian Press) The sug opening workout" ;

ed in, and metal siding is expected

oily-wide orgmllzatioil to raise ad- C

soon and oftvii l~‘ullv ii dorm tlitloilui illiailicos before the week-`

“The support received from the ‘b

public :o date has been very satis- I 5

the coming campaign. A busy in the city the first of the week. :K

ek-end session at Lily Lake iron- 'I‘he financial committee is mg out of out some of the players' kinks , launching a. final campaign with a ca '

atever in slngllng out

st lil the lated Press

reaker among women

f ww, _ _ wimmers, polled 45 votes to an 11' ‘L was stated by the ex' a. good second. Another fair

ceiveil 77. llcr lleiii'e;.i iene Maciisoii, Seattles record-

nine performer most entitled u cognition as the United

outstanding girl athlete

e is Mildred Babe Didrikson. xas "wonder girl,” double champion and one of the all-around athletes her sex has

er known, regardless of any is- e now over her amateur

a total. Of 195) second ziiliiiull poll, 1\‘fl:.<; l)nli'lksoli

State:

of 1932

Olym- great-

stand- votes Asso-

i‘lv.il,

f rec-style

finish west-

pcuuw y""t'"duy' “but it is neces' eriler Helen Wills Moody, llliccil of.

sary, due to the speed of construc-

tion, to provide a ready opportunity P

Dickson Forum Manager C

one defense, Ill from . tiicm A1- 11- 11191111118 Of the directors In

with the president, Alden Clark, in

ed by Johh Lecleii- this steve . me chair, J, w. Dieltsoh was up- ! :sw

abrooks, wlngmcn. Chit-l; lieat-fpoliited manager and Mr. Gilbertg 16

was name,-d manager and coach of

e opposing defense, while Sonny 111'? 110151461' team- -- drews, Murphy, g former MOM- The exterior work on the rink w

has been virtually completed and

arpe took turns on the forward r C11-I‘lJ@111-015 81° 110W 1115195111118 th¢1SD

c. Young Ted Risillg. local high seats. Meinl sheeting will, it is ex- A of lool stiuldout. also .'..i~_-.' i'elicf‘ pected, be fixed in position by the i 11

BRITISH

cud of thc week. Lighting is being

installed already, and the various co

Launch 1-‘inuneiul ul-iw contractors are co-ordinating their ou

the tennis courts for years,

ed third place with :ll votes. In a close contest for

_ _ ace, the new United States golf

ldy Clark and Piidtil Corniler,| champmn virgmm vm,

occu-

fourth

Wlo nl

hicago, .merged with at tlircc voi-

und 13.

ers as superior,

any iilasculilic stars oi

The directors of Tile Forum, efforts to have the plant ready in men.

imlted, are making si drive for the 111111110 111110 101' 1-110 11101905511 NEW

pletlon of the rink on Main-

111 . . . _ ____ _ ____ __ ___ h

Years opening w

throughout the Empire, and in many other countries to which the br

Opening alulouncemenis will

commence at 8.45 am., Eastern Standard Time and London will c

each will be Halifax, Montreal, 1

Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver. No personalities will be representc

lu the canadian broadcast select- °'

d speakers who will remain an- 2:' onymous will speak for each city. so This part of the program was laid

out by tlic British Broadcasting th orporafioil which is organising la

the hook-up and the cities were

selected by that body. Montreal's B identification will be in both

_ D

French and Eilgllsli. b

as those with the short wave sets. 0

k up of over 40 Canadian sta

while short wave set owners may D get it direct. p

Tile following Canadian stations D

New Brunswick: CNRA, Moncton, P

Fredericton.

Quebec: CFCF, CKAC, Montreal, iuid cnrtc. Quebec. 1 Ontario: CKCO, CNRO, Ottawa,

CFRB, CKCL, CKNC and CFCA.

Toronto; CFCH, Noith Bay, CFCO, C Chatham, CI-IML and CKOC, Ham- h ilion, CJGC, Loudon, CKOK, Wind- t

Alberta: CFCN and CFAC, Cal- n

CJCA. Edmonton, anti CJOC, Lctli-

toria. CJOR., CNRV and CKWX, Vancouver and CFJC, Kamloops.

Splendid Program

At Mission Band

Annual Concert

Tile 'I‘rinit_v Church Childircn’s

Mission Band held their annual Christmas concert in Heartz Mem- orial Hall last evening. The chil- dren acquitted themselves ill A. manner most interesting lo thc audince.

In connection with the concert.

Miss Margaret Stems in hor inilil- itable manner gave a most delight- ful series of chlldrcn`s songs to 1-110 V015' great pleasure of the large audience present. Miss St/erns is well known in the city as a so- 1o`st. bilt sllc excelled herself in the rendition of such songs as C_hrlstophcr Robin and others of A. A. Mllnc‘s. llc-r audience will bc looking forward with keen ox- pcctatlon to her next programlne.

WALSENBURG, Colo., Dec. 20.-

fA.P.l-One man was killed and at least one injured in an explosion to-

plessive total of 150 points. _,

~ - ' :l:<_.iu.=_-ua'

day in Calumet No. 1 mine. 15 miles

oadcast will be available. l

ome on the air at nine dclock harp, At about 9.45 His Majesty °*--*---_

requlred the company to distribute

Owners of ordinary radio receiv- in nv V

ers should be as favorably situated Hg e per Gem to shareholders'

to hear the broadcast.V_1t”Awillwbe_ _th

CH-\'r1@d to Canada by short wave tielputiiig uocouiiiu its ii “ue ,~. 1"

ransniissioll and rebroadcast oil a te

hoo - _

tions. Ordinary sets will pick it up counsel Mr. Cormier persisted -in

is claim 1,00 large A Share of ,.x_,labor herc have reported to the crises had been <'llili'iled to tlic1C’°"(`1'“111°111» 11131 111¢ bone Were articipatiilg iiccolllit frrriil \\‘liicli1U5°f1 10 Dill’ 101` Wad W01`1<» 1-0 D111’

clicol teachers’ salaries, to buy

from their nearest key station h

will re.broc,d¢a,gt the pl-og;-am; tloned. Mr. Wood cited figures to <1

prlnce Edward Island; Cp(-;y_ show how the tivo different funds a

Charlottetown, and CHG5, Sum_ were made up, expliliucd how cor- pay a two~year-old account on a mgrsldg . tain kinds of bilsiilcss cliliiileci lilort: lsclvillg machine, to pay for hay and

Ngva Scotia; C-JCB' Sydney and expense thull others und claiiilecl no 'for commercial cartage_

(;HNs_ Ha_max_ _ discrimination in favor of the nou-

erticinatinc account and the told the Labor Department ihspeet- T°Tom_m3 168

CFBO, sunt John’ and CFNBI shareholders had been exercised. 0,-S that the me,-chants ¢ha,-ge gen

Dispute arose bcllvcen counsel

h ~ - ~ - , _ ‘

wr and cKPR| Fort wmiam. mis lcport dllfelctl fioiii thc silte

guy' CKLC' Red. Deer- CKUA ‘md holders' inoelillg lil l~‘rbl'lli\i'_\', 19112 _

bridgc' _ iwhilc Mr. Filliliysoii was on t1;r:“ 31111511 Cmumblai CFC1. VIC' stand showed the totn‘s of assets'

(Continued from Page 1)

___ The Canadian Press)-Fred Leo-

Handle “Cats” .

KENTVILLE. N. B., Dec 20-(By

The Texas girl, all by ll on or tied for first place a.lf dcrzsn events in the

_ V . sm _ _

I B E l- S U I T LeOpOld cha:lel;it:l‘;1x11ii;,s ctcflxtxgtlngndenough

argin over Eleanor Holm,

pretty champion of the

roke swlnuners. Their totals

slim -back - wort

Miss Didriksoilli perforiliallci;-: ere ranked by many sports ob- rv .

relativcl y

eaking, to the accomplisllments

the year.

er vote, too. was larger- in thc

Associated Press toll than that ac-

rded Gene Sarazen, picked tstsnding performer among the

as the

urself . in a

United

field

ints to win thc team title. She

aptured the Olyhlpic javcllii

and B0-metre hurdles with record performances and finished second to Jean Shiley in the high

throw world-

ons in 1922 polfll for me par” ave yea,-5 goal lump. Silo has played football, is

omm . The Chief Justice.;-lislziiiivil tile tmdcr for th” Kemvme Wndcaw' a

e' this concluding the broadcut objecglons of Ame Gcofmom Kg. will- manage the town's entry in 3 cmadim clues whim Wm -go on counsel for Macaulay, in both in- the

me an for two and E han minute, stances and ruled the matters were 5°

levant to the case Cd

esidcnt mid iilallaigillg dllrctol' of e company at length. Mr. Fill- yson explahied the insurance act

t least 90 per 'cent of its profits to olicyhoidcrs. The Sun Life clistri- V 1111001 95 DCF cunt :incl thc iclliaiii-

of allocating expenses between

olicyholdcrs profits were ul>p0l'~1-S

c was interested in. l-io clnillletll

ent covering the same period sun- L littcd by Mllcalliliy to a policy- 0

Exillililliltioil of ilic two l't~liortsi"

and liabilities were the same in both cases, Mr. Finlaysoii said the financial position of thc colilpally was the slime ill both cases. `

'I’hc*rc were dlffcrcilces lil cla~sii`i-.

cation of certain liabilities, tile wit-

ed with the policy holders, Mi- Wildcats. Dlnylng in the Vs-110.?

er examined both Mr,1=‘iii1ay_ loop. will have tlrst call on play-

n and Arthur B. Wood, Vice- f‘

e was unable to discuss the moth- p

chnical actuarial pmliosiiioli. fi” Despite objections from opposing

D hell Mr Cormici scliglit to ll.i\clThaL is ,_ bon fm. $10 sgcumd only he report of the company to tllc~1$ government for thc year 1931 flied. which accompanied it for payment

_ Geoffrion objected the docu- and

ment was too long and Mr. Cormier xfnadc up a bm for g for the

omllromiseci by rc-mliiig the parts!

9 worth of goods, but the invoice

ull face value.

-cl to sign "boils," and it is claimed hat in many cases they paid their

Valley Hockey League t.his_

ason. Two teams. both affiliat-

rre _ with the Senior M. A. 1-I. A., H In an attempt to show sli:ircliolci~ Wm ’¢`P1`f`5‘~`“L 1119 101111 11115 Y¢81’-

d crs had received too large a share 0"

the vomlnnys profits es com- in

rmi I

c ill thc Valley Lague, the other the King's County circuit. The

rs.

_“L_ ..-._ ...__ _ 5

lnclal officer, who, in tum, ap- olrited 25 deputies who had auth- ta

star nt basketball ami \-ra

ll1;i lib' it

ol.f ball well over 300 yards.

oly Nam

Club Bowling

-____

f 10 pins. The Plumbers

iC°111f111\11’<1 H0111 Page 11 sniping the four pin from all

~ --------ri--i-_- while their opponents were

1118

ke place. E. McMillan,

ds t _ orlty to issue the “boils” to those North Enders took all honors in roi-_ e__Damc1patmg and me mm_pm__ ,ill need of relief. 'I'hese_they turn- 11115 5111811 Single of 243 P1115. I1

where the feed was

d iii at tori-iisiiip stores supposedly high three of 645 uins.

Following are the scores:

be used for food and clothing, authorized by the Relief Act.

Officials of the department of P'

P. F. B. E.

ogs. to rent horses, to pay old store

ccounts, to buy a tuxedo suit, to F

F. J. M

Over fifty settlers of the district

cr cent of thc value of the "bon."

lilorcillcu oil works were authoriz-

wn wages with them. l‘roviricial Government grants for

Ivli-iilg hind and for breaking lt, 'orc paid it is alleged in “boll..." Issued in Absentees* Names

“Invoices sent to provincial au-

QPF

Lhorlties are false, says the report of the inspectors ‘Bons" they al lege, uelc clthiiled in have bein is sued io settlers during the past

\ iutcr when the settlers had left

government/lvas nu item of $5,650,-` 000, borrolved lnoilcy, also cl;is::i~.l ns I ri bank ov:-rdrnft which iliil not up-1 pear lil thc other stiltciilciit Oii1

the other hand in the stzitcliicili to] policyholders was an item of $1.- 400,000 being builtin-c dlif-_ oil sct'u\'l-1

'I would niiiulnllv assume ll it the item ofs4_-100.000 ue buiiiiibcl due on securities purcllzlsrd \\';l.~; in-' cluded in that item of $.'»_650.nno borrowed nlohcyf' said Mr. 1-'ililiiy-1 son. “Our stiitciiirilt l'<\i~m ll.:-c i;'»‘

prlriictl itclii for balnllci- dui- mil piircliascd sccuriilcs but ii. luis ilu. item covering bolik ul-t~r<lr.iil so thc company put the iiioiivy iiiiiiiii..t that printed itrnl but l: was .1 lm!- ancc due on laurcliusa- of ef-t~llriti1~_»-."

north nf Walslliiriit-rg. 1| \v:i< lili- olllcinliy rcl>orlc:l ll..\i aiu.-11'. Tl? turn were in the nlilte lvllmi ill: rxpu- sion occurred and :l report this nf- temoon indicated they were still

ness stated, In the report to thcithc township during last November

tics pu;-r;hasc<l tr-llioll did wi np- ;Q,,EbCc me auditors me Sceking not 1’°f“` 1" 1'1"’ ¥°"°"“’“°“L ""1’*1"1- Toiily for such occurrences pg- those

. ' _ . l. l .

iid.-1 the cliy oi Montreal alone could

underground. A

' ii

and December, and they have dc~ t-lill‘aiiloli.s from many of these icttlcrs that liiry rcicived no relief in the moliths for which "boils" and invoices have been submitted for payment. ,

With rcslicci to the province oi

ullbalcd lu Lake St. John County. but also the way to more important l:cncral cconomt/_‘s Premier Tas- l-llcrcau is ci-edited here with a 'tnlcmcni that with proper meth-

liilrc saved hundred.; of thousands ni' dollars on its rclicl' work with- out iliipairiilg its cificicllcy. The aud.ior,<, hope in assist ill reaching ilu- nl'-asilrte of economics flint Mr. 'i'u.~'clic~i~cau declared l>o.$sib’c.

Dlsrlasliim that have been marie

rrc tirclzli'/:<1 to be so fur-rincllillg tltnz a uuicll more stricter exercise of federal audit-ing supervision will be found with respect to relief pay- ` ments.

B. E. Mcllotrald H. R. l-Iowatt ,__ Inez Rice ...

W. C. Davies . Lester Cnlncrcil G. Blcilkllcl-:i . 1-l.G. Douglas .. . ~ -

"North Enders" I-I. McMillan 45 C. Tralnor .. 98 L. Coyle .......... 191 McMillan . . . . .. . . 139 McMillan . . . . . ._ . 181

Total-2173. "'l'rainor‘s Plumbers"

H. Tralnor 69 Tralnor 148 Gallant .. ...-... 196 .Lee . . . _ 132 d Morrison

~Next game takes place Dec. 27th. at 7 o‘clock.

Last night on the Holy Name Al-

leys, the second game of thc

per series took place

MANIPULATION i;::::°“

gooiir- vvhel i

margin

were

angles, wonder- goinl to of the

102 102 163 169 221

94 99 145 181. 243

95 118 172 172 145

160 164 107 168 169

Tuesday,

Y. BOWLING

('. N. R. OFFICE LE-‘\GL`l<l

l\[1\R»00NS

FS 95rd: ogg

Nelson Gordon . .

c.Lea.n ... .-

smpbell ,_

Total _ _

SENATORS

fini Hood . . . ... ,.. _,_

M. Biellaut ...

Total . ___

(`!\l\Il'l0NS

W. H. Towselld - .. Urbaili Gallant

M. McCallllcll ... _ Geo. l{ciilic.=sc_v

Total, . _

llIfl".\`.~'

_ H. llovvait _ ,

Total... ... -.. ... ...

ltiil 144

.lfll 156

141 89 414

134 104 498

. 972

161| 120 152 162 l4'i ‘.104 iii() 177 144 110 7011 779 . . .--1-1115

1114 181 150

104

108 153 150 112 175

G74 698 ...- 1372

ii‘:t '::'0 ii.'i l::i i.:i *iii ilu '-15 175 229 721 917 .. .-1633

on .

1-i

i .

1 1

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