inn‘.

.3.

>4~£

‘if

V, mainln, for a few days.

'70"!!! P¢°P1¢s societies of the

. ship and the Foye ‘Prophy by de- - feating Mn. Herbert Lancaster in

Fans Are Legion At The, Forum

Community Spirit-Behind Abbies Is Evidenced In The Nightly Attendances The Big Fair.

' Team spirit in any hockey game with his fiddle, pleased the crowd h “m; on; goal, tho shrewd with old-time melodies, the kind washes say, and community sup- our grandads danced to in the long port given unstintedly is worth- ago. The feature act of the night how much. It is impossible to eal- however, was a series of astonish- wlgg, g9 g, nicgty the moral value, ingly clever tricks by "Pal," the but tho resounding success of the young oolioo dos owned by Johnny Carnival now going on at the Williams. widely-known boll nirv- rol-um-iol- which all credit must er. In his initial bow to the public go to the, fans-can be reckoned up "Pal" instructed by Johnny won 1n dollgrg and cgntg, the spontaneous tributes of the

31111139 1g, p, 55y m” m, 1m. sizeable crowd. This intelligent ani-

OCTOBER 8, 1932 .

THE CHARLOLITETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

ll

‘a .

Gridiron .

a3‘.

That Intermediate Team

The formation of an intermediate Abegweit squad was suggested early this season, and at that time was seen as the solution of the problem of providing material for future senior teams. and of providing prac- tice at the present time for the first fifteen. Under presmt conditions the athlete who leaves the city schools and does not continue his education at Prince of Wales, St. I-Dunstarfs or at a mainland school, is lost to the game. Only the oc- casional youth who is of senior cal- ibre when he leaves school for good is encouraged to continue. An in- termediate team ‘ which would in- clude in its line-up all the young or

ancial returns, it the attendance mo! may Perform osoin next week. continues, will bridge the gapwhich Mr- J- B. Joy curried away the confronts the Abegweit Club on the door Prior. o lorsr brs of flour. W, 0g m, m“; mommy,“ “m- Tonight those who follow the “m, m m hum-m "we, hem" leather pushers will see our own d“ m, club “y, u 1g; do” now, Bill Longaphle trade wallops with ‘ha; m; A115“ gup g3 wmun nflk- Jack Johnson 0f Morell in a six fng distance. The famed silverware mundfi- , is not beyond our l-esoh, not a Monday nisht the programme castle in Spain but a prize which W111 bark book to pioneer days our powerful team is well-equipped l“ Wm!" the mmbotltive iiststo m 1m, boys who can manipulate a saw. segmlngly qhupmewwnuawue Six inch hardwood logs will be g1 mg ‘tron: hwkey 965mm and turned over to those who wish to g “my; “mo” to help‘ w, m8 enter this contest, and the only rain of last night would have ser- "lplllbm" made b "rot oooh entry your; mgel-gfl-gd with m, numb bring his own buck-saw. A second ancs at the Carnival. It did, but mum“ mo" muck"? °n° l! 101' the drop wag only ffacuona]. llle-eaters-fast ones-blue-berry mm;- nqugem, and gm.“ Arum pies specified. For both competitions gun, the gum-m,- on m, plum?’ Gym valuable prizes will be awarded.

Says Gov’ts. Running, Ahead Of ' Themselves

(Canadian Press)

Mounties Win Over Tigers

(CanadlanPl-on) Mount Allison University defeat- ed Dalhousie University 10 to 4 at

Backvillc. N. n. Monrmisian, out. u-w. 1.. Mc- Grogor chairman of the National

o Committee orl public finance of the

‘T8 n fl l 8 Canadian Cllamber or Cmnrneroe,

told interviewers today work o! the committee showed governments ap- peared to be running ahead of themselves in the matter of ex- pendltures.

“Since Confederation," Mr. Mc- Gregor said, "the population of this country has trebled and yet in this same period Dominion and pro- vincial expenditures increased 30 times." "Practically all this increase is noted snce i904," he added. "Today" he said, "our population is 78 per cent Larger than in 1904, but our expenditures, Dominion and provincial, are 666 per cent larger."

Rom recent Quebec paper-g 1t is noted that Miss Julienne Dugal again success ully defended her women's sirules tennis champion-

three straight; not;

Th9 _1'9P01't 806s on to say that Mrs Lancaster could not stand up against the steady driving of her ‘oimonont. Miss -Dusal, and was Jrequently forced to overdrive or, hit into the net.

"l" P"!!! madame-fly friends hero during the Tennis Tournament nod they will a, glad to hein- of her success in the Quebec Tournament.

Conduct Branded As ' “inhumane”

Gleanings From i; Tryon and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Warren 10rd of Charlottetown wero visitors to Try. _ on Slmdsy. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamble. Mrs. Walter Crockett of Calgary, Alta. returned to Town with Mr. and Mrs. Lord and intends re-

(Canadtan Pres)

MONTREAL, Oct. 'I—Conduct of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice was branded as "inhumane" bydludge Victor Cusson in Court of Sessions today when their coun- sel insisted that a woman of 85 years of age should immediately begin serving sentence of one month's imprisonment for being in possession of liquor.

Judge Cusson granted the wo- man a week's respite in order that

The annual convention’ o! the

‘United Churches of Prince County Ill-s held this year in Bedequs on

undeveloped players of promise who are now going into retirement is now eminently desirable.

Champions Strong

The Wanderers squad, whim brought the Maritime championship to Halifax last year is very strong again this year with about three players trying out for each position. Their first engagement is booked for today with a picked team from H. M. B. I-feliotrope and H. M. S. Challengers On Monday the Red. land warriors meet the strong Mount Allison University squad m an exhibition game.

Mt. A. ShowsfEm The opinion entertained for some ting a fast and aggressive team on the field was proved yesterday to

have foundation when the Garnet and Gold squad defeated Dalhousle

Some Kicker

A valuable addition to the Mount Allison backfield this season is Hlylskl, who played last year-with Caledonia. This ruggedlyouth Just out of high school is reported to be able to boot a drop kick over the bar from a distance of fifty yards. A constant menace such as that while a team is on the defensive, is sumcient to cause any squad mucll anxiety.

Windsor Back

The town of Windsor, the home of Kings Collegiate School, has once more cast its lot in the rugby pool, and is putting a squad on the field this year. This action is just an- other indicatlon of a greater inter- est than evcr this year in rugby ill the Maritlmes. It is several years since Windsor had a football team.

by a score of 10-4 on the Sackville campus. Coach Lister has drlvell the players‘ to the limit in pnw. tices. It is authoritatively reported that every man in the backfield is able to do the "century" in less than ll seconds, and that the scrum is almost as fast. The forwards average 172 pounds in weight. A- mong them are I-Iickie, MacKenzie, Trltes, Goggin. Miller, Robinson. Slothart, Taylor and Bishop. The halves are Jack Cook (Captain), Brodie, "Spec" Peebles and Austen. The three-quarters are Brady, Hyiski, Laidlow and Andrews.

Abbie Practice

time that Mount Allison was put- I

BENNY lEllNARll BUMES u ENIJ pr mi TRAIL

Suffered a Technical

The Abegweits will hold a prac- tice this afternoon immediately af-

ter _ the West Kent-Summersidc High game. As this practice is the last before the exhibition game wlill the Saints on Monday, all players should be on hand.

run minus, EXH|_l_l_|_l|llN

The directors of the Provincial Exhibition Association. met yester- day and selected dates fortha Pro- vincial Exhibition‘ of 1933. The week of Aug. 21st to 25th was sel- ected and plans will be prepared during the coming winter with a view to staging the greatest of all Provincial Exhibitions on the above dates. After all the reports had been gone over and discussed, the opinion was expressed by President Paton, secretary Boulter and the other directors that this year's ex- hibition was the greatest‘ success we have ever had in exhibits and in many other respects.

' YoungBoyMa/zes Fight For Life

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Oct. ‘L-Eight-year- old Robert Marshall, 530 Dundas St. E., who is in the Hospital for Sick

DATES NAMED,

REYNUIIJS

Will P_R_ll_BAlEll

I

Who Is Charge-d With His D e a. th, Not Mentioned I11 Bequests.

Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—A will ex- ecuted by Smith Reynolds less thnl: a year before he was fatally ‘shv. at Wlnstonsalem, N. C. is to be fl!- ed for probate here soon, leaving ll . entire share of the Reynolds ti. bacco millions, except for a ll. specific requests, to his brother ill. his two sisters.

From a. source closeto the Re; nolds family it was established to , day that the will was drawn dur- ing the summer of 193i while young Reynolds was occupying a Long Is- land cottage near the summer resi- dence oi Libby Holman, Broadway- torch singer now under indictment for his murder. Ho was not yet married to Miss Holman at that time, however, and she is not men- tioned in the willl.

Children with paralysis or the lungs and chest, the result of acute diphtheria, is now able to mutter

It was learned that there is r. bequest of $50,000 to Smith Rey» HOICYS friend, Albert Walker, who .

Torch Singer , Wife =

(Copyright, 1932, by the Associated ,

l

l

Knockout In 6th‘ Round 0i 10 Round Bout AtHands Of Jimmy McLarnin.

(Canadian Prue)

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, Oct. ‘I-Benny Leonard's (‘OUTBEEOUS comeback attempt came i0 a disastrous end tonight when young Jimmy McLarnin scored a technical knockout over the former lightweight champion in the sixth round of a 10 round battle. Leonard

(l a Z Z c: z "-31 -< n s- w E <i b

your own saws.

l-AT m: ronuu TONIGHT

BOXING-B 3-MINUTE ROUNDS

PILL LONGAPHIE-Charlottetown s

v . JACK JOHNSON-Morell DOOR PRIZE-BAG OF FLOUR.

MONDAY NlGHF-Tl-IANKSGIVING

WOOD SAWING (‘.ONTEST-Tw0 Classes, 16 yen rs and v under — 16 years and over — Valuable Prizes ~ Bring

PIE EATING CONTEST- 3 PRIZES

Wfilgllfifl 150%, McLarnin 147%.

OPPORTUNITY

(Continued from Page 1)

here to meet, said Mr. Lundwall. Due to the extreme competition pre- vailing in Britain, with Russian lumber as a factor in the situation as well as that from the Baltic, Canadian operators must govern themselves accordingly.

and other points in the upper St. Jillm valley, left this city for Saint John and later will go to Nova Scotia and thence to Upper Canada and across to the Pacific Coast.

The representative of the London ilrln already has interviewed several of New Brunswlckh leading opera- tors, but as far as is known has not conferred with government officials. Conditions in the British lumber nlarket at the present time, said Mr. Lunclwnll, point to a situation favorable to the Canadian trade uitllln a IZ-lncnth period.

Exchange enters prominently into the price situation, the London mall stated. If the Canadian dollar was now at par with the pound sterling. there is no doubt that Canadian timber would now be able to sell at s. profit in Britain. As it is, the premium on the dollar in the Unit- ed Kingdom is a handicap to the Canadian trade.

Questions of dimensions and quill- ity are insignificant compared with price, Mr. Lundwall continued. Tllcy can easily be adjusted once agree- ments are reached.

Mr. Lundwall would not enter discussion of the present and future produced in the Atlantic provinces position of Russian lumber in Great of Canada. Baltic countries hereto- Britain. COHIBIMHLZ himsvlf with fore have supplied the market ex- merely stating that “it is a very tensivcly, but recently importations fcornplicated matter." l-Ie did state, from these countries have been de- 1' however, that most of the British creasing clue to depression with the lumber importers feel that the Im- cxporilllg countries. New Bruns- perial Economic Conference fur- wlck, Nova Scotia and Quebec stand nlshed a stepping stone fol" r-xlcnd- :1 vvry good chance of supplying the ed dealings in the trade UPUVBCII timber formerly obtained from this Canada and the Motherland, and source. that this feeling is purl. of tllc gun-

Thc question of price will be the cral optimism now prevailing on the outstanding one for the producers other side of the Atlantic.

Maritimes Have Good Chance

Most of the lumber consumed in Britain is small timber of the type

Valiant Warllorse

Buriecl

l/Vith Head On Down Pillow

Honored In Death

Don, Veteran Steed Of Brig. Gen. (iiunn. Fittingly

-- Hod Long Career,

(Special to the Guardian)

fighting days are o'er and now he sleeps his lust sleep on the banks of Lake Slmcoc.

Charger for Brig. Gen. John A. Gllnn, he had known the Joy of the hunting field, had smellvd tho slnokr of lmlilo, had rzlrriod gon- llcmcll rurlots at the Royal Military college at Kingston and knew what it was ‘to have ribbons pinned on him at the Royal Wntt‘ Fair and n2 the open air horse show in Tor- onto.

Small wonder, then. that his in]. ‘ _

Con. Gunll had a special casket

silk-lined. Doll's head was placed

lo root on :1 pillow oilclown feathers. He now lie-s hurled on Dunrnbin form, Bonvorton, the old Gllnn flim- lly homestead. '

Don, a dark bay charger, was 23 years old. A iYezlr ago lie

Wlffli.

BEAVERTON, Ont, Oct. 'I——Don‘s lcye specialists

bind and the services of the best u-oie rvquisiiicrledl vrilhollt avail. Away buck 0n Ovi. 14, i914, friends presc-lllcrl Don in Genoral Gunn. The horse was son! in Toronto and was tllvrv Willi" lllo 24th Battalion. ‘C. F2. F. was in training. ThPfl he nun; soul. in lnvnrpool, England, lwllh F/‘VPYHI llllllllilll rommlnts and tllvnvc irl \Vi'.".t. Sllllllllllq. In due wwlursc llo illTlVNl in France and know vrllrlt it was tn be right up in the front line with his master. Don serve-d in France and Belg- ium wltll Gvneral Gunn and W81

proud ovmer gave him a royal bur- wounded m. Dickobush. He was not

refill-nod fr) Canada until 192i and thou he uTnl. on the strength at

made for his equine friend. It was the Royal Military! Collolzr. Donald

Gullll. son of ihr fl'f‘l'l€l'fll, was one of the fronllomnn cadets at the limo and IllWfV-‘S roclo his father's hora“. Patrons of the Royal Win- ior Fair ufill rnnlvnlbor how Donald Gunrl ‘rorlo Doll in ‘ho iih» tattoo at ‘ho Coluvrv»

Charlottetown Driving Park

MONDAY

<9‘

a few words. This fact is an indi-l cation his condition has improvedJ

3fli>tombcr 23rd. There were three .- who!» "w. afternoon and

evening. Each meeting was very m- ' ‘Wmmflt 8nd inspiring and a largo . number were in attendance. Some f oftbose in attsudance mm the

Flryoofioolotv were: Mrs. Lorne , Meboy. ms. Kenneth McDonald, _ Misses Elma Irlmsn and Florence Molly and Messrs Austin Smith and Archibald Thompson.

also at liberty under bail awaitllx, trial for the murder of Reynolds I

F01‘ the Pflsli 11 d5?! Rbbeft h“ I There are also sold to be bequests ' Cannon

Th k °vin Da been kept alive by the use of the ~ pi $50000 each to Anne 1 g y l- - 'A i‘

Drinker respirator. When first Reynolds II. Reynolds and his first ' _- . f

placed in the respirator he was un- wife were divorced shortly after the I,‘ -:

A i THE CHARLOTTETOWN ROTARY CLUB

The Drinker respirator works like at that time that he had made a Greatvhriziinisiiholse billiruns to X _

n. lung. With each fluctuation theifinancial settlement of approxim- about szsonooooo n. year, accord-

diaphragm rises and falls, supply- ately $1,000,000. ing to Professor Henry Spooner

her counsel might communicate with the Minister of Justice. The woman, Mrs. Madrone Augusta, had been sentenced to one month's im- prisonment and a fine of $200 and costs for illegal possession of liquor.

of Tryon Consolidated School, re- turned to her home in Northam for the potato picking holiday.

ing the movement that Bobby's nerves have ceased to supply. Hospital attendants say Bobby is

IBI- (Dr.) Olllbefl, Mhg Edith

E crapaud Foohleb annual convention doque on Sept. 28rd.

lend and Mr. Harold Hgfvgy or attended the Young in Be-

Mrs. Ill-lo Clark and little daugh- ter acoompa lied by Miss Wanda Bradshaw motorod to lvliiddleiown on ‘Tuesday.

Congratulations are being show. bred on w. and Mrs. James Mus. ray of Augustine Cove 0n the birth of l- daughter

Rsv. and Mrs.‘ Ilund of Tryon ro- tllfilod Friday from their holidays spent visiting relatives in N. B. They also spent a week in Mar- gate, P11’. the guests of Rev. and

Mr. Russel Thompson of North

aoourageous lad. As air is propelled in and out of his lungs, he smiles happily, for he believes he will get better.

QUEEN MARY ENGLANWS GREATEST WOMAN TORONTO, Oct. ‘I-(By The ca- nadian Bressn-Queen Mary is the greatest woman in England accord- ing to Beverly Baxter, short story

famous scientist, who estimates tho. this represents the economic los: to the nation by prevelltible nois: in modern London and the indus- trial centres of the country. "At least fifty per cent oi’ the noise under which we suffer could be, and should be, prevented," he de- clares. , In his opinion noiselis the heavi-

3 GREAT CLASSES

AND A RUNNING RACE Arranged and Directed by the Members of

Mn‘ G‘ 50mm’ est overhead cost in modern busi- f gyronmreoently had the misfortime author and managing editor of the new one serum, “pa” o, no,” ’ v a g a barn burned. containing Miss Bertha fold. who is employ- London Dally Express. Addressing ma!“ ,8 the great loss due to the Q Q Q _ S‘. '7 uunszilty of hay and drain. w. ed in ths Provincial Sanitarium. the women», Canadian Club of this mpamnen, o, work,“ capacmand e a r ng u _ u.‘ m"? 175M011. Who lived Charlottetown, is spending her va- city, he said that the British efficiency m my and 1n industrial - y

‘foxes and some poultry.‘ Thglr

‘"5"’? 518° 1°“ I "limbo? of JIM! cation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles, lflfd of North Tryon. _rl-isnds roam that their loss is such s heavy one.

lobool Itorood last Friday for ‘a three-week's holiday so the ohiidnn

oBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Craplud a. son, con- gratulations. »

plo welo Just beginning to realise fully place wh‘eh would be taken by Her Majesty when the history of the difficult transition of years in England was written. With society turned upside down, the home life

life, he says. A further loss is duc to illness and accidents caused di- rectly and indirectly by working in an atmosphere of distracting noise.

Professor Spooner also points out the alarming depreciation in the

Proceeds for

Crippled Children’s Aid

of Iuokingham Palace had been a "m, o; houge property and land ii f‘

$1 If: in harvestl-lll the potato w. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald raliviol centre of moral force. on m. new. m, mam tame route, ‘i. t;

i "n. e potato crop seems very accompanied by Miss Isobel Mc- who speaker believed smglsnd. o; the Curie, and the“. suburb‘. ' , u, y,

a in this distri . altholtlll n“ 7148M 0f ‘Ikyon were visitors to like ‘Turkey, was a man's country. ____________.__ -,. fit l. _.“

as heavy as last year the potstoes ol-spsus ‘hlssday evenirlt. He spoke of the charm and clever-i new roan, Oct. l-qslay ‘I , {l ' are numerous and has from rot. , . nus of suon women as Lady Astor, —lt was learned late today that f - . . " _ gurus-ins: at present is ideal for m. Nathan Atkins, of Boston. the Duchess of Athol or Ellen wu. former Gov. Alfred n. Smith TICKETS ARE BEING SOLD BY ROTARIANS ‘if, l’ l" everyone is busily en- Mam, is enjoying a few weeks kinson, but did not feel that they will campaign actively for the ,1 ‘ 3'

"I" l" "lllilns blv- while the visit in mun renewing old friend- had made special contribution to Democratic ticket and will make ADMISSION 50c. CHILDREN WITH PARENTS FREE. (a ..\ "m ih ""9 ships. Bis many friends are pleas- political life. He spoke or Mrs. speeches in at least four states, , ‘

ed- to see him locking so hale and

"Us Victoria McLean, Principal hoarty.