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PAGE SIX ' ` THE
' 1
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iv.- ....
Looking over
lT0 THE LADY BUYERS
.2 1., ‘~.‘.;.
'ic J5:'é*='~ 3'#
#.1 ,. atovnf
.  Goatskin
" Deerskin
\,f Suede
l, »' 1
TIES'
.L v.
l
"H, A wonderful showing
`.` in new Xmas colour-
xy ings.
 scanvss
- Pure Wools
1 PRINCE ED WARD ISLAND
Again we invite you to visit our store at 145 Great George Street
and see our wonderful showing of
 Practical Xmas Gifts 'for Men ~
/GL-
in all the newest shades
HOSIERY
,_ Silk
U Silk and Wool
` - Pure Wool
`_‘Y.
.J
‘-
V A wonderful showing
o
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-`/‘i-‘-.-4-2-4.
-,I-2..
is
'gl
1'.
`V
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,,<.l_.,:l_,M.l
UNDERWEAR
The Famous Cgetec
in Two Piece
or Combinations
luv.
3_1
PAJAMAS
Flantwill
Brocrdcloth
Flannelette
sail.;
samrs T1..
Broadcloths
lv.
Fancy and Plain . `
Colours
_M
`V.
_g.
,_f1fa.,,
with Ever-Neat or if
Marvel Collars _
`,V .
.,\.
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tl
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,Zi ;:lg;'J
Other Suggestions
Spots, Arm Bands, Sets of Braces aild Garters
in Fancy Boxes, Plain Linen and Initialed Linen
r Handkerchiefs, Fancy Belts with lnitialed
Buckles, Garters in Cigarette Case, Collar and
Tie Holders in Ash Tray, Tie Racks, _
ag.,
“I
.3.
__:,.
"4 .
_,_
1.
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i` ¢ Did you ever hear of a man who had too many Pairs of Sox or too many
Shirts ? To our knowledge he has not yet been discovered. With this in
mind and if you feel that you cannot a/ford to spend too much, a visit _
to our store will solve the problem.
 ' HARRY A. Mocpovc/lLL'
fi ,"
so
‘I4 _
1 f ,f ‘ .who won the British Em ire Games ' .
-’ ' -' " ,', /. ._, ;, ;_, .“ ;, ;" `," 2' ‘;'»  ‘;" .' .;, ',j,' .-, ,'_;‘ .;, ,' ;, ' “
lg marathon in 1934 and gave Kom- '_ .`
BETTER MEN S WEAR”
145 Great George Street
.K ax.
1
-1-'~f»».
.AN
1 .
1.
~‘\,`_'
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|_.
(By Charles Edwards)
fcanadlan Press Staff Writer)
!Copyrlght, 1935, by The Canadian
Press)
Blue Ribbons of Victoria and
Edmonton’s world-famous Com
mercial Grads swept aside all op-
position in the men's and women's
divisions of Canadian basketball in
1935 to carry the west’s supremacy
over eastern challengers to seven
consecutive seasons
Victor-ia's big, fast Ribbons turned
aside, a. dangerous Assumption
College threat from Windsor. Ont.,
home of many great cage machines,
to regain the national title they
first held in 1933 and extd British
Columbiafs hold on the Montreal
8portsman’s Cup to three straight
years. 'rho 1934 champions, van-
couver Province, failed to survive
Inter-City LeB»8\le play in British
Columbia.
Saskatoon Grads. champions of
' mond, to engage Union Jacks, A1
the second game of the best-of-flvc-
when Windsor Alumni won the
national title. The womefrs game
has been rules since ffm throush
the
eosbf‘g&ainfs in that vw bv
Percy
'rho cm-rent. year was mlrhd bv
the ntlnmsnt crease M emu of
the <3rads»_a\id of ldl¥lll'Ul’U4¢~
Burney, forward of 10 YOU! 0!-
pefiopes, Page will henceforth act
only in In advisory capacity. _. 
Qnrlinfoli luprliliwy
f'na1
ills
mot
, as _
  
3. _ 3
it
5 s
punt” mslghgq 1-I-me, pls.
play-off berth and Winnipeg 1
x
Toilers. Manitoba tltiisis after a
G ds defended the Underwood
tra hy in all three series in Edbon
s Mo nes. Iowa, vislter the Al
berta capital in May but met defeat
straight games, 60 28, 49 41,
4842 The next month the re-
nowned Tulsa Stenographers won
the
53 49 alter losing the first by an
identical score Grads took the next
two, 37 30 and 43 40
In Percy Page's last active ap-
pearance with the team in an
October series with the St Louis
Shaw Stephens club, his proteges
gave hi.m a farewell gift of three
decisive victories, the scores being
55-20, 51-34 and 43-24.
in
second game of a title series
G.N.R. Offers
Christmas -Rates
MoNc"roN, N.B., Det. lc-An
ed people o ova a,
ick and Prince Edward Is
Ol'
“Pi” °' °"° YW" ’“°"°d *° my' d to luvito thou relatives and
C
la
‘berta survivors. Toilers lost the 1
rl
mst g“"‘° by ”' md’ mmm b“° kllulstmas with them, a coach ex-
nds living in Boston and vic
ty by telegraph or letter to spend
Saskatchewan. defaulted their e cement opportunity is bemg “_
d f N Sooti New
n
urs
edged out the next two. C
The western final at Victoria °
Pi'
was won easily by Blue nlbbons, 1"
the scores being 53-23 and 01-3s. ne
anwhile Dalhousie Universi
ion being operated from Bos-
on to stations `in the Maritime
ovinces, leaving Boston Friday
xt December 20th, according T/0
Mi? . W ’
of Halifax retained the Nova Scotia R- J~ 5~ W°“l'h°“t°“~ Fmeml
title but bowed in the play-offs to 1'
ght and passenger agent. CB"-
le
Tickets will be good fo return
i
Saint John Trojans in the New adian National Railways hele
New Brunswick city. 'Trojans
travelled to Mouh-eu sho lost o the day after Christmas
good series to Notre Dame de
Grace, subsequently defeated by AUBURN WOMENS INSTITUTE
Assumption College in ths.easiern
final
The Windsor cogers piled up a
on December ioth. The 'regular
ng o e u
great record, winning 18 consecutive ‘held at the home of Mrs Edward
games before bowing to Dsnforths
sch, with nine members and
of Toronto, whom they later elim- fifteen visitors present Meeting
lnated .st. Catherines also defeated opened with the newly elected
the Col‘eglans by one point in the
second gains of the Ontario final re
o
but Assumption took the deciding
mceti f th A bum W. I. was
Rn u f
Pres
ident in .the chair. and by
citing the Lords Prayer in unison,
llowed by Institute Ode. Minutes
f
game decisively. of last meeting were read and ap-
In the national flnll at Vk>t01'1l.
Blue Ribbons were spsrkedzto s.
hard-earned victory by the two
veteran brothers of the 1933 cham-
p’onship team, Art and "Chuck"
Chapman. Assumptoin won only
series, 44-21. Victoria wins were
marked up at 47-22. 38-30 and 39-37.
The Esst‘s last victory in men's
intsrsectlonal ploy came in 1928. m
1*: talent of the Edmonton
Grads' maintained -_i\\°;f“%
western.

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.... ._ 1 ._.............
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ad by Secretary from Dr PA
elman on the control of Tuber
proved and signed. A letter was
IQ . . .
Ore -
osis Christmas seals were pur
cul . . -
chased from funds of Institute and
one dollar ordered to be sent to
Gyro Club for same. `
One uesiionnaire on Education
and Better schools was completed.
It was voted that each member
ako a quantity of candy as s treat
pupils for the Chrbtmas ex
for ~
amlnation. It was also decided to
hold an entertainment for members
and serve lunch during the Christ-
mas season. After singing. “Q06
Bsvo the tKh‘»¢"1andhl1artaksn ggmsl.
apps Ising unc , s. very I
vhzqur was Spent by members and
visitors present in singing ,recita-
tion and other amusement: also
t After s heart vote of
socialelu. y l ,,
thanks to host and l;f;ates¢_tlfe
.-N
e mating
f Mrs P. Cslisqhdn.
sing, ny or pay. 5
s onlime on 'nw
6--(C-P0-The
91 L. CNM-
Opposltlon 182
Brltlsh Totals
-i
LoNDoN nec 16-(CP)-Final
detailed Canadian Press standing
of parties in the new British House
of Commons shows the Govern
ment has a majority of 350 efbolud
ing the vacancy caused by the
death of A Noel Skelton since hrs
e.ectlon as a Conservative
Scottish Combined Universities
The Govemment total is 432 an
*M* 01 the Opposition lsz. In the
Govemment ranks ans 386 Conser.
vetives, 34 Liberal-Nationals and
eight National-Labor msmbgm In
addition. there are three elected as
Nationalista and one Independ¢n1;_
The Nationalists are Arthur Hop-
kinson, in Lancashire Mossley; 1-Ion.
Iv°\' Guest. in Brecon and Bodum-
and slr. E. Graham-Little in Lon-
don University. The Independent is
A. P.-Herbert. in Oxford University,
Labor led the Opposition with 153
members elected. There are 18
Liberals and four Independent
(U0yd George) Liberals. Foun-
m611'|b€_¥S of the Independent Labor
PH-Viv were elected and one Com-
munist. Two Nabioanl Abstention-
ists elected in Northern Ireland will
not take their beats. Two indepen.
dents in the Opposition classifica-
tion are Rt. Hon. J. Wedgewood
who received an aoclamstion in
Newcastle-under-Lyme and for.
meflv ran as a Labor candidate,
and Miss Eleanor Rathbone, in
English Combined Universities. If
Mr. Wedgewood wen clasped undef-
hls fvuner party affiliation. the
lgtal "regular" Labor vote would be
1 4.
Mr.Herbcrt,whorsnasanIn-
d¢P¢1ldent "took the government
Whip” along with R. H. Bemays, re.
elected Liberal-Nationalist in Bris-
tol North. By so doing 'they arc
Placed on the whipis list for oircu.
lars or other information, indicating
they will take voting and speaking
orders from the government whip.
1 The present standing:
Govemment (432)
Conservative ' 380
Lib.-National
Nat.-Labor
National
Independent
Opposition (182)
Labor 153
Liberal 10
Ind.-Liberal
I.L.P. -
Independent
Nat.-Allston. _
Communist
Vacant <
'IUPAL
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Track 8. Field
Achievements
i
f
<5! lim” Dplmsgc. Canadian
Press Stal! Writer. Copyright, 1935,
by The Canadian Has)
Sixteen ymrs old and already
re°0a'I1ised as another dark shadow
me trsactk spd neld picture dot-
gre cooled men. Sammy
Richardson made ons broad iump
in 1935 that raised hm to the s atux
of a potential champion. The Tor-~
onto schoolboy did other surprising
things. but his one jump topped
all track and field performances il:
Canada this year.
It took place at Winnipeg where
the thick-cheated, long-legged
youth went to compete against the
best in the country in the Canadian
championships. no went as arit-
ish Empire Games broad champion,
which isn't ss~impol-tant a title as
it sounds whgxdit nisyconzidersd that
Sammy jum o 23 fee . 8 1-2
inches to win it. 'i
Hs camo away from Winnipeg,
having Jumped 24 feet, 11 inches. as
s possible olympic point-winner
and almost s certainty to repres-
ent Canada at the 1986 games in
Berlin. No Canadian ever had
jumped nearly that far before. Best
of ali, Richardson is fairly sure to
In track, 1935 d:ldn't show Can-
ada anything to approach Richard-
son’s feats, although little Robert
(Scotty) Raxlkine of Preston, out..
North American distance stars and
Aileen Meagher of Halifax won all
the women's sprint titles she want-
An easy-going schoolboy who
likes to eat and doesn’t like to train.
Sammy Richardson ran 100 yards
in 9.8 seconds, high jumped six feet
one inch and ran some fine anchor
legs in eastern relay events. The
boy is likely to take track more ser-
iously in 1936-Olympic year-and
when he does, they say nothing is
too much to expect of him.
At the moment he stands as the
ada. barring Rankine and perhaps
top 25 .feet next year. ,
ran himself into the front rank of
ed 
' I I
single sure-me Olympic bet in Can- ._
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Phil Edwards. He might broad,
something amazing in the sprints.
Sammy is capable of doing bette"
than 50 feet at the hop, step and
lump- '
Rankine, black-haired Scot from`
erywhere he went. taking them on‘
from five to 15 miles. Them seems
little question that Scotty will gc |
tn the Berlin Olympics as a mars- I
thoner. He’s working up to the
full distance by degrees. beatir4~
the best men in the United States
and Canada on the way.
He is the natural suocezmor to
Harold Webster Hamilton veteran
ment at any distance this year that
he hasn't carried out
, The Domlnions sprint champion
is Alistair Swanson of Winnipeg,
_ ___ onen, Budburyb Finnish star who I
- . ite h 1|* lb thx "°`_-' - ""**'** l0Sl$ B11 hl.B i»lti€S thi-5 y€B.l‘. Théy
/ Basketball 23...; “siiifi Wim..-.° 322.15, Government 432 h-um -ww Harm M mn- ‘L
_ BJ' » »
P - . ' _
ton. ~ _ _
De i - I sl
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Brunsw
who won the 100 yards at the Can
He had only been running a year
and great things are expected of
him Tom Lord of Montreal ranks
ss the best half miler among the
dommtics although the veteran
Edwards is conceded to be king at
this distance and the mile
onto a powerful inexperienced
youth who won the three miles nt
the Canadian meet in 151402 and
the mile in 4:39.11. Clarke developed
rapidly durig- 1035.
Among the leading women track-
sters, Mus Meagher won top hon-
ors by winning the 100 and 200
metre events at the Canadian
ing her fields in near-record time.
The Women's Amateu r Athletic:
Federation decided she was the
country’s outstanding woman sth-
leto of the year.
Bhc ran the 100 in 12.2 second-
and the 20'). her favorite distance
in 25.5. Hilda Cameron of Toron
to won the 80 metres in eight sec-
onds and Miss Cameron generally
Taylor of Hamilton retained her
place at the top of the hurdling
brina/de.
These three may be lea/:ling oi-
vmpic candidates next year with
the stylish Miss Tslylor far and
away the best prospect for the Ber-
lin games. For three years Betty
has been approaching world record
figures. She is one of the best
half-dozen women timber-t0pP0l"
in the world and the 1936 game"
‘are expected to provide the incent-
ive to put her out in front.
GEBMANS 'IGNORANT <
UF HAPPENINGS IN
. THEIR OWN LAND
HALIFAX. Dec. 18.--(CP) --
Tourists entering Germany are
asked not for news of other lands
but for news of Germany. R. J.
Rankin, managing editor of The
Halifax Herald. told a service club
on his return from Europe.
"The press is completely con-
trolled," he said, "and there is evid-
ence of great tension and an al-
most complete lsck of knowledge
among the people of what is really
happening within their own
country."
On the other hand. the Germans
seemed to know all about events
in other countries. he added.
'I'sliinlr`of his visit to tho bottle-
fields of Europe, Mr. Rankinssid
a few moments spent standing at
the entrance of anyone of tha war
cemctriss'would change any msn's
mind about ever going to war
again.
“Would ws do it again?" he
asked?" “Before I visited the war
areas of Ilrsncsmy answer pro-
bably would have been ‘yes. if
necessary' Today Incl different-
 to lay ingn. -service man
._ i - L-wi
rabbi- from bib.-lntlonal _
Labor fmn1~Nstionsl-Labor
Liberal from Conssrvstivo
m.-Lehi' Party flnn Com'
MM-ID
jump as feet next year, he might do '
V '||
Preston. mapped up fast neldsev-! f
adian championships in 9 0 secondst I' `\
I I
l
Most promising of the middle- 1 ’..2|
distance men is Art Clarke of Tor- r #
I -J
I I
championships in Montreal, beat- I' ‘I
..-
Oolnmnnidl from .Cmmf-votive
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.Moat
ouaaolari  _*__ nacnluasa 17.1935
_;_-
for the Girl or Boy
CCM- “New” Aluminum GAIN fliers comes the happy problem of what
fond parents and relatives should give to “cer-
tain” boys and girls this Christmas.
Here is a present indeed--something useful, some-
thing lasting, a present that will thrill to the utmost
that “certain’iaboy or girl and one that can be used
at once-for a hockey gamaor a “skate” even on ' ~_
Christmas Day.
C.C.M. Skate and Shoe outfits are always welcome
and may be bought with the utmost confidence by even _V .
Finish Skate attached to
black chrome shoe with
solid leather box toe, viscol
leather outsole, leather in-
sole and web re-
inforcemenis.
-Models for Boys,
Girls, Men and
Ladies, priced
from $3.25 to
$3.95.
the most inexperienced. I _
.M. “Cyco" Skate sitsch-
o C C.M. Royal Kip full
shoe with solid
box toe and stiff
leather insole, web
reinforcements.
Models for Boys,
Girls, Men and
Ladies, priced
f r o m $4.75 t o
$5.00.
en
D-.
-rf
` Aunty and Uncle Fred,” think about a. skating outfit _
before you buy “that” gift. . IISH
C.C.M. "Extrslum” and
“Cyclum" Outfits. Black
chrome shoe, web reinforce-
ments, lcsther insole,. solid
leather box toe, stitched
leather ofltsole.
With “Extra” Alu-
minum Skate.$71l0
With "Cyco" Alu-
minum Skste.$6.00
C.C.M.’s are practically the unanimous 'choice of
amateur and professional hockey players; also of
pleasure skaters.
They are made in a wide range of prices from the
boys’ and girls’ Nemo outfits to the finest big league
professional outfits.
In the complete price range you get outfits designed
by C.C.M.’s expert skate and shoe designers and made
to the exacting standards set for all C.C.M. products.
So “Dad and Mother, Grandma and Grandpa, J ._ 5
‘\
C.C.M. -
true value i ~"~:»'
SKATE BSIIOF i ' i
OUTFITS
Sec the New C.C.M. Laminated Hockey Stick. By lntrodudrlg this patented lamination into
'h°¢k¢Y stick manufacturing, C.C.M. src enabled to make a better selection of choice straight _
gnin woods for handle, heel and blade. Bolling, steslrfzég and bending are thus eliminated.
l \-.\`\f\ Ice-lay cannot change. Stiifcr~Sironger-Lighter. P at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
§lf,}r’
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Summerside - Charlottetown
i
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game, I would say; ‘Go stand at
the entrance of one of the war
cemeteries of France of Belgium
and ask yourself the question. You
will find the answer, ."
In contrast. with the sinister
black crosses that stretched across
the fields in time of war, the graves
of the fallen now w_sre marked by
row upon row of gleaming head-
stones. But the tragedy was still
there.
Mr. Rankin found tthe tourist
trade of Switzerland developed to
such an extent that it was a plea-
sure to give them your money."
London he described as the "gay-
est. brightest and busiest city of
the world."
BREADALBANI SCHOOL
Honor Roll for Novembcrz-
Grade IX 1. Elmer Cousins; 2.
Bobby Todd.
Grade VII 1. Elsie Thacker; I.
Christan Cousins. _
Grade VIl- ._ Mary Mclaod; 2.
Sadie, Banks; 3. Carlyle Dsighau.
Grade IV-1.`Paullno 'I°':lcker;
2. Edwin Abbott; 3. Norma Mc-
Lure.
Grade 111-1. 'I'hcl,|na McLure.
Grade II 1. Erland Cousins.
Grads I 1. Lyola Doighan; 2.
Donnie' Graham.
Bells Nicholson, Teacher.
AGED PA!!! dll' IOYAL Ill!-`
BAGI _
--.__l.
KENTVILLIL N. l., Deo. 10....
(UP) -A klllrlm from Bucking-
ham Palace wu lu. and lin.
George Y‘ould's finest anniversary
Ml 2i..i."°!..i.l’.""""‘ "‘° °'“‘
“The King°aud N
saga said, "lend
gratulatlons
having csiebrs
vsrssry o
lin.
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iliiiiir
iigiiié
. ‘gait
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West Indies To
Bc Represented
'At I Olympics
is a (fs9`ls="c'M°lsf lub
y us s dpec W )
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 15.-
Oihcr British West Indies oolonis
have not accepted Jamsiga's‘ pro-'
P0681 of last May for formation of
s West Indian Olympic Sports Fed-
eration to prepare entries for tho
games at Berlin, but this Island will
be represented(
Jaokis Ewan. a fighter now study-
ini at McGill University and P.
Prsndergast, a medical student at
Edinlnu-gh who tosses the' discus
and throws the Javelin, will be sent
to represent Jamaica.
Barbados will msks no entries,
I-hit. 0010117 has announced, but
word from Bermuda was that s.-
swimlning team of 10 will bo ontar-
ed at Berlin.
The swimmers will bo adcd
Leonard -Spence of Bri
Ho broke the record
yard medley hors last
clrry Bormudfl col
in Germany.
-_.....*,______
BlAL~lJ.l'l IDIIAIIUI
UIQWNID I!-I0l.'l'l7l¢l
IDNDON. Doo. 15-Hr. William
Ulsudc kirby, chairman of chains
football Club. whose will was pub-
lished recently.
tire fortune
Bud -
iigs.
oi Q
§é?§s
isiggg.
igfiiitgi.
g .§5£§""§-1'-*s
 _ sg! _ §
gilt; li
1 still ti
Provcd herself to be one of the =(;;=;16€-~T-HE?--~~E-t. ...fs --.- ._ -. =_; -_' f .L 1:-_==-_ . . -_
country's ateadiest sprlntcrs. Betty .w 0 s eel.; t a war li _ not part them. claude went tp live  Shades
with the young couple. They bo-
csms devotedly attached.
John and Mary Budd had A large
family. Claude remained a bache-
lor. became a devoted uncle.
Twenty-five years ago John ‘ludd
dlde. "Ever since then ws have
looked on Claude as a fatnel-, .visa
Budd said.
"We are all keen football fans.
Until~Mr. Kirby‘s death my mother
had never missed a match st Chel-
sea since the club was founded 30
years ago.
"sbs wont was hl lint
match this season. she there
again on Saturday!
"Sho used to not ss hostess. The
new chairman has 'asked her to
carry on, so sbs will." `
ULEAN UP CRIME IN CHINIBI
'I‘l.EN'l'BIN, Dec 10. (API -Muni-
uipll Police are cleaning out tho
gftczzlofths xorscidcrilrllife wave this
y ll °XP¢ on many years.
Four kidnsppinl nun. one of
Whluh I-I Nlwrted to number more
than 100 msn, have been rounded
up by Chinese police minted hy
detectives from the foniln con.
cessions. Fifteen kidnappers, one a
woman. already have been ox.

_ 5
;s
5'?
§§§§.
_ E;
-li-at it
5? §‘ sf-15?
is stiigirfii
givvs pol
omsn dsmtf
set ic catching the
smugg'srs`wl1
wly stations.” 
molls” have bun 
°-1-*nuns-hlf-@.¢__,
cansnala' auefinihamm
3131853. H00. '18-(O1)-lA
Nidilpg onl il ofiiiols.
If
I
For Winter Wear
the Yirst time in several wil-
ns iris' difficult to say \u\-ji
is tho color for winter clotll¢~.= no
ons special shade stands out ‘ff
cause colon are blended S0 »"“”I»"
sl;
and shown in such great vurlvll'
Purp‘ss, rods, blues, browns llllil
greens, each, being shown in ll v:ui<‘
rm? ot km", vm with Prl4l‘l.l.ln
Nw, _ and white for first clloll'1\_
clothes are dfflnitcly lr'l.\f\‘
md mater with wines “Hd ‘“_“'
sundiec leadius amos ‘“'°“““
and .smoky slate blues. Two “"1”
combinations are shown wllloly lor
sports for example. my bm" _ ‘S
frequently relieved by srarlet. sift”
complements brown and the vine
tones are set off by touches of H
loftmedium blue.
Black, relieved by white and ollm
s touch of nd, green or purple “ia
minstss tailored afternoon "nl
town clothes. cocktail gowns "“‘
drody volvet lllitl embrace rh|e
whole folgd of atintglshsggsi ctj/61;*
no on ou s ns- ‘
ingwctr, lgllisnt shades are .=llo\Ivn.
including warm orange. wvfll "“"
brunt raspberry Wi
u M tho dren
mow .slmdow
§§§§§
1 5 ig”
.§5='
‘iii
filo
1f°nl‘?i§ ,_ ‘f its
/iiiiiiiii ig   iii
 . §§§, gf
 gs- -1
of than shades is U1"
pu'rn0»~hown. Although sh°W"
aimhn' it also
inicr
the new \v
gm] dresses.
-~ s.
me hotel.
1| found he
Hs went W
ted out thot
of ten shll' .
the reply.
,lf
°‘m,n repllftil
not mln! *°