i} 1B8. the annual meeting cf the Jun- ior League was held in the Queen Hotel last night to consider the ac- tivities of the Juniors in the coming season, the President, Mil’. J. P. Bim- mons in the chair. operating from here last year, The Levine Fur Company team, City and Maritime Junior Champions; Queen Hotel team, me Gyro team,- there was admitted a fourth, the Mohawk, from the Bouthport dis- ariet. .;“"*Midg.¢ Hfiszgqliilwllr Organized InWlllIlll BllY Charlottetown Enthusiastic Meeting Held In Queen Hotel Last Evening -—Four Teams In League. mm- t . m armed by the be” o! ‘eel coming Maritime champions. For the first time in the history oi the City, a rink supported Junior Hockey and gave every asslstan , furnishing the Ilbrum without any expense icr playing. Ii responsible people will get behind a bantam and midgetl league, the Forum will furnish free‘ icc and suitable hours for these teams. The speaker trusted some responsible person would organize a bantam and midget. We have good players to act as coaches. These men ‘ will give every success and the new Abbles' Coach,‘ Doug. Hickeson, will Inadditlontothethree teams I The Opming the meeting, Mr. Byron mm ' Brown said that Moore a MacLeod might enter a team. Mr. J. E. Sterne, Vice-president, MA.H.A., stated in an address that Charlotte- town would be well advised to foster not only Junior, but also bantam and midget hockey as the school hoys might be neglected. He had no report to make, he said, as he is not associated with Junior hockey di- rectly. Presenting his report for the Queen's Team, Mr. Byron Brown thought that there was a lot of po- tential strength in the Junior Lea- gue. . Mr. Leroy Holman reported for the Levine Fur team. He was glad to support the team again this year, thanked the Forum for their sup- port,-was assured the Juniors would ' get as much and more this year. It ls the intention oi the Junior League to develop players for the future. The movement of the League will be smoothly this winter, stated Mr. Tom Rogers. reporting for the Gyros, as proxy for Mr. Frank Fras- r games will be played after the regular senior games. l Mr. George Hooper presented a cup for midget hockey. I 'I‘he new Abegwslt coach, Doug“ Hlckeson, gave an address on Junior I Hockey in Olltarlo.~ He stated that nothing will be better for Charlotte- town than Junior hockey. We must depend on our young players for future years. There are over 150 I teams in Toronto; they play on cut- door ice, only playing in the Arena Gardens when they reach tile play- oiis. The success such hockey has reached in Ontario can be gaged by the fact that in i926 the largest’ crowd of the season in the Arena Gardens came to witness a Junior play-oil. Mrqlvan Rieddin gave some re- marks on Junior Hockey in western Canada. Rciteratlng that all teams lnust be governed by the some reg- mlatlons es the Seniors. Mr. J. E. R er. ‘ On s. motion by Mr. J. E. Sterne, Wit was agreed that an executive be appointed representing each team in Sterlls conducted the meeting. Par- ticular emphasis will be placed on age. The players must be under 20 l BHIENIISE A 87°"? 0f New Srunswlcl. men would like to buy the Bluenose. "Queen" oi the North Atlantic fishing fleets, according to Captain Angus Walters. helqfamous skipper who told reporters today h, was in receipt of a letter asking for a price on the schooner. tive purchasers felt the schooner should not go back to the ilsl-ling grounds, but should be kept as a T941911 He quoted the letter to effect that if Nova Scotlans did not feel like taking over the vessel from the owners there was enough sentiment 111 the community Where the letter was written to buy her and have her hail from New Brunswick. -_----__.___ also give his assistance. In oonclu-l eluding some pgfgqna] buslnegs; sicn. Dr. Yeo stated the Juniors will § I be placed on the ice next week. The I I LOOKING ' ‘EM U V 114K W000 BEUPPER MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, N. Y., Nov. lit-Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia's master boxer, added another leading heavy- weight to his list of victims tonight by outpolntlng Pauline Uzcudun, sturdy Spaniard, in a 10-round bout before a crowd of 10,000. There were no kncckdowns. Loughran was ham- pered through the last five rounds by a slightly sprained right ankle. iiiiliiflNTli Mlllllllillll (Canadian Press) LEXINGTON, K. Y., Nov. 13.- cn the lst oi January, 1932. .Bir_th Lady Mary Heath and George An- certificates must be produced before l thony Reginald Wlllhms. both av- LUNENBURG u. s, Nov. 1s.- _ CB-Dtaln Ansus said the prospec-I the League. Mr. Tom Rogers ap- f plied for admission of the southport ' biohawks. They were admitted. , , Called upon to speak, Mr. Fred ‘t p-Moore said that Moore a MacLeod would be better satisfied to back a juvenile team than a Junior one. :1‘. To rounds of applause, Dnlra 1 Yec, President of the Forum, said ‘i that the League was successful last .. year, the City Junior champions be- a‘ playing certificate will be granted.‘ After the adjournment of the reg- ular meeting, a Midget League was ionned, the charter teams being "Perfection Midgets" and Moore a McLeod midgets. A midget is one who has not reached his 16th birth- day on the lst of Jsnuarya As more teams are desired, sponsors are in- vited to get in touch with George Hooper or Fred Moore. “CHAIN" SYSTEM s. NAVY iiators by profession, who came to attend the Prince of Wales steeple- chase, were married here today- They explained they had been engaged a year but only decided to wed now after arrival yesterday. Lady Mwry, who has been married twice before, said she was glad she was marrying a man about her own age and added: "I was 34 the day before yester- day and he is 33, just a year young er. My firsthusbznd would be way past 80 if he were living now. He NEW roux, N. Y., Nov. 13._ , was Elliott Lynn. My second nus-film “Wit BMW “"1" W W“! . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Qua, Nov. l3.—To- night, twenty-four hours before they open their winter's csmpliflll» ‘he lineup oi Montreal Maroons in the National Hockey M98119. W" by I10 means certain, it was authoritatively stated in hockey circles hero- Archie Wilcox ls a hold-out and has been suspended; l!" M910"! directorate are reported seriously ' considering the recall of Flat Walsh, ‘goalkeeper, from New Haven and the signing of Leo Bourgeauit and Lion- el Consoher for defensive duty; Nor- man Smlth has arrived from Wind- {sor and will play in goal for Marconi tomorrow night while Dave Kerr. Maroon goalie last year, has left for , Windsor. ‘ Paul Haynes left today for Wind- isor having been delayed here in con- Maroon Lineup Still Undecided Suspensions And Hold-Outs Make Personell Uncertain. ' Harold Starr, formerly of Ottawa and Nelson Stewart. centreman. signed their Maroon contracts to- lllsht. A premature announcement was made last week that Btewart had then signed on the dotted line. Bill Phillips has signed his contract and reports that Bat Phillips of Windsor was a holdout, are denied. The suspension of Wilcox and the Strachan, of the club. He would not state definitely at present what the goalies, other than that Smith would play with Maroons and Kerr would remain in Windsor for the time be- ing. Fiat Walsh is subject to im- mediate recall and Strachan said he might be here in time for tomorrow's game. There was a possibility that Mal-cons would carry two goalies as transfer of Norman Smith and Kerr , were confirmed by President James ~ club intended to do with its three’ as iflorougflfy good losles fine, the second and your satisfaction enioymenl grow as you _ big package. con get," ‘ fielterh 35/774’- ” "There's cl fol of satisfaction ln smoking cl tobacco lflol is satisfying as Rosebud cut smofdng . . . the first pipeful nearer i0 the bottom of the i it's iusl ifie coolest, most fragrant smoke clny Maritime pipe smoker and better and COM E they did last year. » I (By Tec.) Boys Like l-llm Coach Hickeson started ‘his new duties with the Abcgweits yesterday morning. After shaking hands with Fredericton crew arrived in the city the boys and giving them the usual last evening. They will practice at talk, he started them away to a the Forum this morning between '10 and 1i. fairly brisk practice. "Break fast with short, snappy‘ strides, pass the puck often and study your opponent closely." is’ some of the advice handed out by, has made application to the Ama- ,thc coach. Other words oi wisdom tcur Athictic Union of Canada for ‘were, “watch ior the breaks, alldlreinstatcnlent lllto tile amateur make the most of them at all times. ' fold. ‘Speed isn't the only essential, asl periect balance at all times must be Prowse engaged in‘ hockey competi- had when carrying or back check- ing." The large crowd of rail birds who were on hand for the practice, gave the new coach a thunderous ova- tion when he skated on the ice. This was a. warm gesture and no doubt much appreciated by "Doug." To Be Taken Before Meals Bill O'Brien, internationally known trainer and at present with the Montreal Maroons, in the course of an interview in MacLeans Maga- zine, says in part: "You want me to give some advice to young players with big league sm- ‘ bltions. That's simple. [The "chain" system. once frowned band, Sir James Heath, was 58 when PIIYBYB 18 l0 let them W W“? "- ,upon by baseball's elect but now we were married." She was divorc- Flrst oi all, I would say to the regarded as an invaluable adjunct 9d in R900, New 111 1929 1mm 51!’ ambumms ywngste? Just breaking I B u n G E Ti to a pennht winning club, mcejv- James. ed an inlpartant convert today with Governor Fiem D. Sampson of 'WABHINQ,IONI n o" No“ 13___! the announcement the New York Kentucky 35" the b71119 B-WIY B1141 Wm, “ammo” m“ the Unlwd Yankees had purchased the Newark the EQFBYHOIW W88 fllitellded bY 8 . 5m” m” would no, “ma, m, o, Bears of the International League, throne of sportsmen and their wiv- in: Be sure your hat stays the same size. Remember there was hockey. before you were born, and there will . be hockey long after you have hung up your skates for keeps. Too much publicity causes mental indigestion Cube sugar is good, too, as a pre-s ventive of exhaustion." Millionaires Here‘ Stan Burgoyne and his trusty Large package c Extra forge 15c Hope lie Gets It It is understood that Roy Prowse Y. Bowling GOLF The annual meeting oi the ladies branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club was held yesterday morning in the G. W. V. A. rooms at 10.30? o’clock- Owing to the absence oi the President, Mrs W. H. Pethlck the chair was taken by the Vice President ,Mrs. W. A. McLaren. All on the Abogwelt gridiron today. COMMENDABLE It has been some years since any LEAGUE ticn, confining his activities mainly y_ M chm to coaching. However, retaining a splendid physique, he feels the urge N_ J_ Glow 151 223 304 and, wants to get’ back in the game. H_ mum,“ 163 m, 142 Lets hope Roys application will R_ L‘ my 157 126 15o meet a favorable consideration from B‘ Poole 2n m9 138 the powers that be- .1. A. Bentley .. 241 12s 251 FOOTBALL ronar m m __‘ Total ..................... 2680 Queen Square and Summerside High School are scheduled to meet ODDFELLOWS Lost by default. ,the reports showed that the past year had ben a most successful one. Following are the oilicers and 385~ committees elected for the season of 1932. President-Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Vice President-Mrs. N. H. Dc- Blois. Sec'y.-Treasurer—-Mlss Helen A. Grant (re-elected) Match Committee-Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, Mrs. J. P. Lautz, Mrs. Benj. Rogers (Sn) and Mrs. C. G. Gregory. House Committee-Mrs. C. E. McNutt, Mrs. J. R. Paton, Mrs. m» H. 1.. Palmer and Mrs. n. n. Stew- art. I-landlcap Committee (C. L. G. U. --Miss Edith M. Rogers and Mrs. H. D. McKlnnon- ' Local Handicap Committee-Airs. H. E. Henderson and Mrs. Ben]. Rogers, Sr- ‘mp m. mm,‘ maiden; 300W,- an. > lock. stock and barrel. nounced today that the navy bud-l The deal. announced b)‘ ' “m” 00401100110. "qmmd lpert, wealthy owner of the Yank- vrm. "mum", 1g My; “on, by ces, who long ilrls been lln ardent cgearmgkvho won fame in 1928 by flying I" 0000"", 0 "ducmm 0g ghqut us,- director of i113 baseball ply bill passed lsst year. An ad- CHrdJ-li-‘IEL dltional saoboolloo was aDpDroprlat-l Paul i set would call lol- only acetone-Block. owner oi the Bears since 1928 3 000_‘u or 0900000900 13", m“ mg was confirmed by Col. Jacob Rllp~ 000000 1mm m, g0“; 0g w, gup-ITIOUSG corlduc‘ ‘ by the St. Louis ‘jl ed for battleship" modernisation. ' ' The budget cut will not lnvolvellsher, bought ih- clllb at a rccclv- ,-F " ‘gbgndqnmant o! s single navy yard cl-‘s szle for $250,000. f nor will it cause a single combat- ' ant vessel to be decommissioned. which finished a strong second to Mr. Hoover said. The enlisted per- Rochester in the inst international eonnel of the navy will not be de- league race. premism to prove an iffcreased- - nounced. Block, a prominent pub- Acquisition oi the Newark Club, |ldeal arrangement for the Yank-j “i Hqw u" Qgongmy 151g be gflecfi- ea. They W1“ b6 able t0 Shlltfik T0- I the President did not I87. IIN-finforcements back and forth acrosi i "“'P')"Und°r$°°retary out“ f” m“ “serving to this extent the custom- the Hudson River in record time. Billlc.Size;Ignzzlllfiesgiilrzgtiozvssr:1 ,3 , bud_ pron . ,,,.-ary secrecy which surrounds ---i-—-—-———————— t t,‘ L“ . is gue of Nations sessions w gets up to the time they reach owewdoctnrs. The government h” iii Paris next week was the basis for the Unltsd States governmentls rptinll-m ovcr the Manchurian sit- lllltlcn Congress. 1 ' be; 11-1111; government oi theiors from moving away and leaving ‘ Lfltate oi Victoria has decided to Pl! thousands of families in the back I ‘(h portion of the bills which farmers country without medical aid. been assisting farmers with» food. stock and seed. but this further ll- MIILBOURNE, Australia, Novem- ability’ was accepted to prevent doc- i ANNOUNCEMENT _ At the request oi a large number of our _' or Pill-I'll"! y, m" flqgldgd to open our Rink for the coming season. . gplfll l, u, so”, w. mull them w Play the same. for the | limes sake. It is a well known fact that all the "athletic s glory" that cams to the Island in the Pllf- V" d" "° u" prowess of the Island's soul. BM i" u‘ V‘ "m" m" i" s‘ return of u.» standard. u ls clu- wnwt M" t» II" a1 encouragement to our own born for the promoiier of amateur sport. . . The Mesa link Company has decided to circl- s Trash! for Interscholastic llorlu y, to be competed for by schools c! standing, the mum a. be in u» hands of trus- tees who make all 1 arralllelnentl. Our patrons will receive the same courteous ‘ atment ll in the pest. ' .Arena Rink ‘Co, Ltd. not g0 into details, it was said in other official qulrters the plan al- ready had taken definite shape in communications between European and United States states ~- stood a good chance oi acceptance by both ihe Japanese and the Chin- ~-- w, mum; g0 g0 u] possible to _ the athletic ‘cse governments. retain their seats for plication at the Fclum Nov. 18th. 1 Ies. WiYlPlllS is the son oi the Rt. Hon. George Williams, a British official of the Windward Islands, and was in the British romount service during the Great War. He is lcss well known than his bride from Cape Town to London. He gave his occupation as professional l. JMPRUMISE WASHQVGTON, D. 0., Nov. 13- Ths purrhnsc price was not an- °V1B¢°T~ Although the secretary would and Whether the plan involved the ending of a neutral commission to Manchurla was not disclosed. with many young players. -I have- gseen a lot oi promising material l e,- boys- hwkean lspoiled by an over-feeding of the old ballyhoo. Willingness to learn is vitally im- portant; clean living is absolutely imperative, 1 don't object to smok- ing in reason, but a hockey player cannot drink nor can he play around nights. Eight hours of sound, untroubied sleep is necessary, and I want to emphasize that‘ he should be in bed every night at ten I o'clock. ‘Iwc hours peaceful sillm- her before midnight is worth four hours in the late morning. Diet? I'm no faddist on this sub- ject. It has been my experience that an athlete, once in condition, can eat anything in the three B's- baked, boiisd, or broiled. He should avoid fried foods except pork or veal, and he should go easy on those. Three and a half hours before a game I like to see my players sat a broiled steak, medium, baked pota- toes, and tea or cciiee without milk or sugar. I have no great laith ill a milk diet. I think water is better. Young players, especially high school and college athletes who may find themselves losing weight, should drink plenty of water every time they feel thirsty-gallons oi it. Between periods I give my boys pineapple to chew. It is rho beet thing in the world for that fur-lin- ing feeling in the mouth and throat. Bifififlfi All Box Holders at the Forum last season wishing to the present season must make ap- Ticltet Office between 9-12 Friday,’ , gsgsg-Xnnn- t;- the city on Wednesday next for ice practice at the Forum. The Dalhousle club will arrive in PRINTERS Jloliilsleingrioxoietlzllilzosii; 3:110:31‘; H‘ "h" m m m ihe toushall branches of athletics has gen- A Mam“ 251 163 179 I H Mofkan 138 134 llil "mmy ‘mmted “ ‘mph’ m b‘ n. Duncan 204 184 1st played for in the newly organized _ ‘ ‘ _ _ _ H m3 m, midget league. The idea oi organiz- __ __ __ ing this league and the presentation 938 762 08m or‘ a trophy are both commendable. Tom, _ _ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' ‘ 2480‘ ‘Further still, the sponsors of the teams, two to date, Messrs. Moore v.8 MEN and McLeod and P. J. Simmons are i0 be heartily congratulated in the a Mama“ ___ 143 w‘ 102 whole-hearted co-operation they are A‘ Burke 261 w, 2m showing in the promotion oi smal.l- P. 5mm" m, 200 m! G- Hutcheson .. 211 258 1'79 DAL RANGERS W» Campbell :10 f? fill? HERE WEDNESDAY m0 m, m Total 2956 Majority for Y's Men 476 pins. High single A. Burke, 261 pins. ably be at the top ct the senior The Rangers will play an exhibi- tion game with the Abegweits on Friday night and will cross sticks here with Fredericton Capitals on Monday, 23rd. NOT PESSIMISTIC-JlUT! Coach Stan Burgoyne now in Charlottetown with his Fredericton team, does not think the Capitols have much of a chance against the other teams in the Northern League- A dispatch, dated Fredericton, Nov. 12th, says in part: “Discussing hockey matters here tonight Coach Burgoyne said he felt his players were not of Allen Cup calibre and that at the end of the season Dalhousie, Charlotte- town and Campbsilton would prob- grcuP Northern Section loop. He reaffirmed his belle! in the value of local players and his in- tention of cultivating them here, declaring that, look where you may, on every occasion a home boy will all!!!‘ till lame 120 per cent, while In imported player will give only 69 DB!‘ sent of his energy." ‘fill "MAULEI" BOOB!) "d! Dempsey. one time ruler of "it helvrweishts, found Bearcat Wflsht. giant Omaha negro, a hard nut to crack in s four round bout, High three W. Campbell. 712 pins. BRUCE STEWART 8: CO. Majority for Bruce Stewart s. High single E. Goss. 1'58 pins. High three E. Goes, 5'13 Dilli- BOWLING TONIGHT 1.00 to eao on 4 nlicY3"z1°" Guild League. rlglllsr, beat of‘! the best Jack had to offer without a quiver, and save 5 19w in pglurn, Neither light?!’ did any great anlolmt of damme- bout. b" 95"“ "‘“ " ' decision. Th‘ P defensive Dempsey was booed a! ho Co. 187 pins. I gclltlllv llls ISAFE SYSTEM (Canadian Press) CALGARY, Alta., Ncv- 13—Cal— gary's street railway system dur- ing 1930 had the least number oi accidents and the most satisfactory f: xii claim adjustments of any city on n Morrison w) H0 13B the North American Continent and B‘ Moore 131 189 140 word to this effect and announcing w_ Gummy m0 170 150 the award to Calgary oi the Antho- _____ __ ____ ny ,1. Brady Memorial Medal, has been received by R. A. Brown. sen- Tow _ _ 798 c? 2r: eral superintendent city utilities " ' from the American Railway Asso- clatloil. c‘ N‘ R‘ All electrical railways on the con- tinent, in cities of 300,000 populat- g Iggéum ion or lea, were eligible for the me- ' """' l“ 053 dal. Calgary missed the award 120 101 last year by a small margin while __'__ 131 140 130 in 192a the local system was second m“ fl __ in the standing. A representative QT, 693 m of the city will receive the medal Total ...... 221a .911" mm" a“ i" “mm” °°“"e“' tlon of the Association in Atlantic ' City. IUNDUS AND MOSLEMS MOURN DEATH OF SEER. POONA, India, November l.“..—A .Mchammedan prophetess nnmcd Babajan, who claimed to have brcn 120 years old, has died here. For as long as any living person can remember Babejan sat under a tamarind tree, giving advice and guidance to all who cllmc to consu" her.‘ Both Hindus and Mosle- flocked to seek ncr counsel and There was much clinching in the listen to her prophesies oi fut events Her death has been follol Mted by extraordinary demonstration. the 11p‘ ymts wright was cheered- of popular grief jtlllllllv nus NllBEl PRIZE STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. l3. (APJ-The newspaper Dagbel said today that the Nobel prize for Chemistry Ior 1931 will be divided between the two German scientists Dr. Frcderich Bcrglus and Prci Karl Bosch. Dr. Berglus developed gasoline out oi cheap oil and his product has been sold in Germany for sev- eral years. Recently he produced cattle fodder from wood and then developed his process to produce a sweet sugar fit for human consump- tion. He is one of the world's best ':.l;\rn synthetic chemists. Dr. Bosch is credited with hav- ing developed a. means of utilizing Usher's synthetic ammonia process on an industrial scale. By means of his developments a German con- cern has established a factory whose ammonh. capacity is now 10,000 tons a year. CATTLEEXPIJRT INCREASING (Canadian Press) CALGARY. Alta». Nov. i3—With approximately 6,000 head shipped from Alberta since theopenlng of the season in the spring, export of cattle to the Old Country has bene- fited Albeltn ranchers to a great ex- tent, accordlng lo J. J. Bowlen, M. P. for Calgary. In September 1,000 head were shipped while the total export from the Dominion was about 22.000 head. Government absorption oi part of the freight charges 711d 0555“ the drop in the pound sterling, he thought, and in some cases ran- chers had carncd more through ex- port than by soiling at home. Since the start of concentrated selling on the 01d Country market a year ago much prcgrcm had been made in establishing Canada as o. stock rais- ing country. Only the best of the grade cattle had been shipped, Mr. Bowien said, and this policy was being pursued. , * I nulls ~KIDNEY song tar- l3!!!- inns nard anti! lplas . un- . 1 <1‘ rfivli-KY i <-'*"~1-"'=1§i’~.:*€€;»'ii1-;..=a -