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'rua cnaaaorraroyyiv c_1_ig.3_1yai§_ _ ___ 'PAGE SEVEN _ _ .
ogroaaa 21, 1932
aritime Senior
Hockey
Is 0 rg
League
an1ze d
Charlottetown, Moncton And
Halifax Admitted - Dalhousie
_ Qui Of ‘-‘Big Four” This Season
Because Of Financial Difficulties
iuiii iiowiis
IIGERS 8-4
(Canadian Press)
HALIFAX. N. S.. Cel. 26-A
band of fast and aggressive ruggers
from Acadia University, Wolfvllle.
today assured themselves of a play-
off berth for Halifax City League
honors when they downed Dai-
imusie by 9 Soore of 8 to 4.
GLACE BAY. N. S.. Oct. 26-
Dhcg Bay Legion Guards defeated
New Waterford Trojans 5 to 8 H1
1 Cape Breton Rugby League game
more todoY~ -
iiiiiiii cniivicis
(Continued from Page 1)
1-1- 
iheir cells. Reports are that s
iearch in the quarries has been
inade, but no weapons have been
located so far.
rroporiy 'runes '
The reported expectation by the
prisoners of outside assistance is
being thoroughly investigated in an
xffort to learn all the facts! It was
not the fault of the maddened in-
mates that' the disturbances did
act win their freedom. Their at-
tempts were properly timed, it is
mid. 'But the expected outside as-
sistance failed to materialize.
The part the eight Toronto Com-
munists played in the two revolts
has _vet to be told. That they were
In sympathy with the serious dis-
turbances is fully believed. But
whether they were the instigators
has yet to be leamed from the
rigid enquiry under way.
“Tim” Buck and Tom Ewen, lead-
ing Communists, have made state-
ments to General Ormond, prison
officials admit. Secrecy surrounds
these statements although they are
said to contain nothing sensational.
Both appeared before the superin-
tendent entirely, of their own vol-
ition. __
In the prosecution of the eight
incarcerated Toronto Communists,
the Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice played the leading role: one of
their number testified against them
at their trial. His testimony re-
vealed that he had gathered evid-
ence after having succeeded in be-
coming an official oi' the Commun-
'Sf Ofsanizatlon.
Kmwledde possessed by the Roy-
al Canadian Mounted Police of the
°"°l”l<il1s Oi' the Communist league
Ls being placed at the disposal of
Bllllerintendent Ormond in his run-
ning down of the suspicions of ex-
Dected outside assistance .
Temporary Warden
OTTAWA, Oct. 26-Speeches by
Prisoners, cheers and shouting con-
tinue to issue from the cells of
l'_’ortsmouth Penitentiary, but nut.
side ci' this noise, the situation there
is quiet, Hou. Hugh Guthrie, Min-
lster of Justice, told the House of
Commons today. A temporary war.
den has been appointed to control
Uv: Federal prison, Col. W. B. Me-
¥)°U8h1in, M. C., of Ottawa, being
[he appointee of General D. M. Or-
mond, C. M. G., Superintendent of
Pcnitentarlcs.
The minister made this announ-
Pement today, adding that under
*lie provisions of the Civil Service
Act the power to make _such tem-
i’°l‘Hl‘y appoitment for 30 days was
"Sted in the superintendent. Col-
onel Meglcughlin had a fine war
feoord, Mr. Guthrie said, and had
until recently been in command of
the Ottawa Highlanders. The min-
ister’s information was received
early this morning.
Tear Bomb
Durlns satursayh shturbanea a
1/_-ar bomb was thrown in order to
luell the prisoners. Whether this
iibiect was achieved or not the
bllnister did not_know, but the
b°mb-throwing" has caused no ill
iffects.
leave of absence has been grant-
id to Inspector Smith (the acting
“Nam and the deputy werden.
(Canadian Press)
MONCTON, N. B., Oct 26-A
Maritime senior amateur
hockey league was formed at a
meeting of representatives of
Maritime hockey clubs here io-
day and three teams were ed-
mittcd, with the poesiblity of a
fourth being enieredin the sec-
ond section of the schedule
which will begin in January.
The teams admitted were flail-
fax, Charlottetown and Monc-
ton, and Saint John will be ad-
mitted wxly in the year provid-
ing that club can gather n
team of sufficient strength to
warrant their entry. Dalhousie
ltangen declared they could
not compete in a. "big four" cir-
cuit unless they were given fin-
ancial assistance from the other
clubs, which wls not forthcom-
ing. _
The following were elected ss cf-
ficers of the new league:
J. A. Hanway, Amherst, presid-
ent.
Dr. I. J. Yeo, Charlottetown, vice-
president.
Dr. A. F. Taylor, Moncton, vice-
president.
The matters of referees and a
schedule were under discussion to-
night. '
Is The Wor1d’s
Richest Bachelor
Fleets of Rolls-Royces. Oceans oi
tact. -Blender, handsome, sensitive,
immaculate, is the Right Hon. Sir
Philip Albert Gustave David Sus
soon, P.O., G.B.E., M.P., 'third baro-
net, richest bachelor and the worlds
only multi-millionaire secretary; Hc
might have been a Disrncli; he pre-
fers being a secretary. The salary
,doesn't matter.
He was Hairrs mouthpiece (un-
paid) nt G.H.G. in France from
1915 to 1918. Purple-ncckccl coloneis
and brigarliers tried hard to dislike
him, but he smoothed them doivn.
Sometimes even queiled thc-in with
an eye that can be cold and com-
pelling.
LL. G.'s "buffer" at homo and
seaside, from 1918 to 1922. with the
finest chef in London, he proved
himself useful at lnkc and river and
Lido conferences. Too good for the
job, Sassoon has since found one
worth while. Under-secretary this
tlme, for air.
He will be 44 in December. He
is determined to keep that school-
boy connguratlon. Flying won‘t do
it. Once he tried tennis with a con-
stant partner, his sister. Doubtless
he would have married long ago, if
he had found anyone-like her to
propose to.
Mayfair dowagers have watched
him for twenty-tive years. His elig-
ibility includes one palace ln Park
Lane and two in the Home Counties.
One marvellous place at Lympne in
Kent, near Folkestone, which forms
most of his constituency of Hythe.
That house is a legend in the
district, its pool, its pergolas, its
luxury- One snaps when the sas-
soon Rolls-Royces roll down the
streets of Folkestone. All this splen-
dor has no mistress.
Disilked 7 Of Coulee
Bassoon is recognized as the most
confirmed bachelor in Europe. Yet
women like him immensely.
Is he disliked at all? Of course.
BY many men. A rich Jew has no
business with such a good war re.
cord. He is not deferentiel to the
Pilht people. `
Up very early in the morning, he
rides in the Row.
The best host_in London. his din-
hers at 25 Park Lane are famous.
They are often followed by brilliant
Speeches, by Sir Philip Sassoon, He
keel” his eloquence for private me,
A great connoisseur of the arts,
1-le can teach the Duveens a thing
both of whom were "tagged out"
after nine days of continuous duty.
The minister declared that dam-
age t/o the extent of $3,500 cr 34.000
was done to fumiture and fixtures,
but( injuries to individuals was
slight, only three casualties having
occurred. One man was shot, and
two others hurt in the scuffles.
'rho rniutuy guard hdbeen re-
Favors Single
G a m e Sale
' CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-After look-
ing over the financial report of the
Chicago Cubs’ end of the world
series, Wil!iam L. Veeck, president
of the club favors a change in the
system of disposing of series tick-
ets.
The plan of selling seats for
three games, he says, kept num-
bers of customers away, and he
favors disposing of them for a. sin-
gle game if the trade wants it that
way. Singles were sold for the sec-
ond game at New York and the sec-
ond contest at Chicago, but too late
to help much.
“I am in favor of opening boxes
in the ball parks and downtown,"
he said, "and selling world series
tickets just as we do. those for
regular season games. If 9. patron
wants to buy for three games, all
right, sell him. If he wants a tic-
ket for any single game, supply him
with it. _
The temporary bleachers built
over streets adjacent to Wrigley
field for the series, failed to tum
up a profit. They were filled two
days, bringing in some $20,000,
which, however, did not meet the
cost of construction, insurance and
ushering. »
Holy Nam e
Club Bowling'
Last night cn _the Holy Name
Club Alleys; the Stars met and de-
feated the Hawks by a good mar-
gin.
The scores follow:
Stars
H. Harley ........... 180 148 180
T. Creighan  248 205 159
P. Doyle  194 181 165
M. Bulger  170 204 251
B. MacMillan  232 218 150
'rotai-2895. `
Hawks
P. Power   153 201 267
J. Mccaiium  1oz .134 135
W. Hogan .......... 166 224 131
A. Gallant .......... 114 167 125
C.>Dilion  172 178 185
- Total-2454.
High single, Pat Power, 267 pins.
High three, M. Bolger, 625 pins.
Forget-Me'-Nots
Reta. McFarlane  125 164 169
M. Ranahan  88 101 144
M. McFarlane  125 112 166
Doi. O'Br1en  .. 144 162 225
 . . . .
.. 65 117 106
’1`otu1-1-2013.
Pioneers
Gertie Doyle  141 197 203
R. Mécuhc  1a2 156 171
M. Cmrnglicr  105 135 106
l\i. Bcirigmi  65 126 'i45
A. Walsh  . . . .
.. 144 117 127
'l'ot.nl-2120. _
High single, Dot O'Brien, 225 pins.
High thrcc, Gcrtle Doyle, 541 pins.
ure-house, That "intimate touch of
declined considerably during the
month during the twelvc months
years years ago about $500,000, less
sense newer countries to which
duced from iso men to 50 msn. Mr.
gl in order to
set a good example in the evening. _ ‘ out
P\‘_0bRb1Y his 8113126812 l0V€ iS Mr. and Mrs. M. Alban Farmer ~-A good and proper lookmut was
music. His sister shares it with him. returned to the province yesterday not mainmmcd on me Bright mm me
You hear 'mly me nnest sung °" i’0ll0Wli'lS 8 Wfddlllg i-OUT 1° M011' and this was especially So for some ho
played at 25 Puk Lme' treal, Ottawa, and other Canad- time before the iceberg was seen," wit
Thai is a home as well as a treas- ian cities. the judgment stated. "The court is bm
of the opinion that if such a look- ent
R w°iuuu'S huud" is entirely absent. lout had been kept the collision me’
No woman living can teach Sas- . fwould probably not have taken i te f h
soon how to run a. household.   place. mnu S 0 t 9 last meeting were
"Under the circumstances dis "ad
 . Rag. Hornsby `
Gridiron. Notes R“'“'"f"g 1'” 0 "moon TRAGK MEET
~....¢--»»¢»_f,._ Cardmal Fold , n INTERSCHOLASTIC "
versity squad eliminated the for-
over the Second Saints last week,
ayers if
Rugby nas rnonaaais
wick ex _
practice The hole at -third base, with
me 0|-_ Adams gone, it wide open, but
vioiaggon Hornsby is a. second baseman. Pres-
of me ldent Sam Brendon predicted that
for, me if Hornsby wins the second sack
met' team from further competi- The use of substitute pl
tion in the Halifax City_ League the games of the N. B.
games. The Kelly clan has shown League, notes a New Bruns
surprising strength this year and chance. has been' out in
much interest will be taken when by all three teams forming
it clashes with the Maritime Cham- Qliiliwiion. IS -9. distinct
pions, the Wanderers. of the letter and the spirit
rules. It has been adopted
Are Winning purpose of working out as
players as possible. The rul
Although they dropped the first orning the number of play€i‘S
game of the season to the Guards dlSliI1CUl' "ll0¢ ll\0l‘€ than fl
A. C. the Caledonian have “come Teams whioh' get lIli»0 the
back" in most convincing style, downs for the Maritime tit
and have scored victories over all be up against regular rules'
other cape Breton teams in a. fifteen men must Play and
manner which clearly demonstrates P050 U10 163018 fl'0ll1 fll°SiJ W
that the Macrier cup holders are‘ to last. unless _something un
stlli, as ever, in the championship seen occurs. Then one team
class. equalize by dropping a. playe
the event of a man being inj
May Play Here on the other side. Some years
rugby football in the Marit
Rumours persist that the Mount, suffered severely through tlnke
Allison Academy team will show with the rules and ottemptin
its wares on the local gridiron graft fell-l1l‘€5 0! Other WINS
shortly, probably on Saturday next. football upon it. When the
The game will be a return match tempts were abandoned and
with the Prince of Wales College game played with adherence to
squad which gained a 6-0 victory H1195 B- 8l'¢8l2 imD1'°V€m€l'iiS f0l
team. Announcement came today
of the signing of the 'Rajan' by thc
I ‘.;;n.".ls on a one-year contrtuci.
many berth Frankie Frisch, a Cardinal
e gow mainstay, will be shifted to third
states base and with Jim Bottomiy at first
“een_.. complete the triumvlrute. If Ad-
p1ay_ ams comes back physically fit, it
le will
and ever.
will be difficult to bench him. how-
com- ___ ____
histle
 RUMURKRUEGER
ured ____
B80 (Continued from Page 1)
imes __.______ii.
fin! bine, came new “clues” dcscribed
8 120 as supporting the theory that Krue-
Of get fled into exile after setting the
at- stage so the world would believe
the he was dead .
f-he Wax Effigy of Himself
10W- Those responsible for spreading
the belief, insisted that no one but
This ta reserved for news but
may be inserted at the rate of 4c.
criimn ausnnun Pf°Pef 1-°°/=°"
.. __ Not Maintaine
advertisements of a news chai-actcr on “Br Fan
ber word. smelly payable in ed- (canadian rresa Despatch)
ive. If you seek him out, he retires chestra. was up $0 -HS hish Stand- Mr Justice Humphrey Memsh
into his shell. If you avoid him, he ard. Many remarks were passed on of th'e Nova Scotia Su _
~ . . Dl'€m0 CONN? the hour in her lavishly furnished
remembers you at cambridge* the artistic manner m which the who sat as a special commissioner a
Eats sparingly in the daytime- Hall has been redecorated. tn conduct the mquh_y_ was em_
but ohl what cookin - . .
phatic on the question of s. look-
i h F
The export of settlers' effects in and mst Omcer or thi Brg t Jin at t
_ _ _ -'-“ _ from default contribu ing to e
sep “mb” was va “ed “t “33'96°' Two university of Washington loss of the ship, in failing mgee ~H°m'Y Ch0W€n l‘€P0l'f£d Visiting the Boston. Thrcc additional days at
of which $357,201wcnt to the Uni- chemis,_s_ working on the Classm.. that such A l00k_out was mmm gghoo
ted States and 054.480 to Great canon of coals_ have found that as tamed" ' Chase
Britain. . '
_ muclr as 80 or 90 per ccnt oi coal The judgment added a rider on new committees appointed were:
The export of settlers effects has .can be converged into ol and Omer two questions that had not been 801100)
,Rst year or ,Wa The average per soluble products, ihisoiferins 8 submitted in the preliminary nor- Mrs.
. possible source of go°01lll€ *md °“- ices of the inquiry, respecting the Saunders and Mrs. Fred MacRae;
Fourteen kinds of coal were fest' use of liquor and the value of navi- progra
Eganngdsfgtarlbegnyx ;l;(;;:d,3?:;; ed, says Popular Mechanics Mash- gation aids in Hudson Strait. Mrs,
“ zine, the best grades slvlns the "in the 1h~stpiace.'the judgment News
. . fill ln' read ‘the court is of the opinion mp C
1 t th U itea st tea. highest °“ YW" "“” "W" W '
ne;.]h;‘;nEe,_;ers ego to mm; c°un_ ferior ligniteg one-third of the PPO' that there is no evidence on which answe ed by the membership fee
mu some return to the old lands, ducts was converted to oil. In Ger- to conclude that the loss of the ship The m
the mme of their nmvim These many where coal is more plentiful can in any degree be attributed to home
old und, mclude Austrm Belghum than petroleum, gasoline is already the improper use of intoxlcatir;_g_ fouowm
gum., Dmmm-k’ pmm-|d_ Ge(-. made from the solid fuel by the liquors-indeed tl;_e evldepce wgun enjoyei
mum Greecm “Elm Ho"lnd_ Nm, hyd;-ggengtin process, but the pres- lead to a distinc y con rary o Ben" b
WW B951!! BWBd¢¥l» swnzermnd ent low cost of pdroleum in tha clusion' I _ __ mr "Hougekeeping g, Hundred `l'i thc Chilli-ill, Halll11i.Oll, 12 diiy-B
| n on '
and the Imp mg, 3¢,|¢¢_ country makes the application of In the next p ace, t canno Years
her seem remote thc evidence be said that the loss
umm, ,,,|¢_ ,.,,_,.,-~, Au|tralie.N.¢.v.Zeelmd.l&  - -2 ~ __
OTTAWA, Oct. 26.-The mas
POLICE STATEMENT-An al~f_nu1 chief ofnoer or the Bi-ins
c court, in accordance with
_.___ was in any way contributed to by conwst
many of our qanadians have been oklahoma couple file for divorce any defect in the equipment fur-
: th rt thi in W°“bY
801118: -Brasil. Cub; Guatemala. after __6';l____;tre_i_a_i_'s__ ic;_g_et_;h_e;___;1n nth; :\_l8:_\_e_:_l_°Zl_;____y° ;_\:__;_l/_'_ inc; el;l_’____.__f Mom _unch Wu than “wed b
Peru, Portuguese, rice, Alaska, groun B - ' ', th hom”_
Hawaii, Uruguay. British me Af- the worlds longest arsumeui- '“°“° ““' 1" th; °§;',t,;c,.°m,?;T:f e
rica.1arituh south Africa. ner- --- __ ___ ?°;*“___f_;“:_";_’_‘___§‘{_ ° 'Y wa md
. _ _rl ¢ u . -
mud"B:'_::\mhH;?|“' Brmm Gm “ge wazoslever women ma e The judgment was concurred in supervising examiner of masters
ana, _ urll. Blrbldol. _ d mt
J mi 'print 1-I Kong, she-“Clever women don't. become by Captain L. A. Demers. Dom In
‘ °" “°' °“' . , . mon .wreur consume.   -
Krueger's closest associates had seen
his body. They insisted that he
t had obtained a wax effigy of him-
self, and with the connivance of
d associates, placed this in a sealed
9) coffin shortly after-his "death."
Paris police. however. have certi-
fied the death and after :1 formal
autopsy, returned a verdict of sui-
te* cide. .
I _ h This declaration proved insuffic-
legation in the local Liberal organ_f,-oighfer Bngh; Fan were held to ,ent (0 quiet the .mmom A few
of st prisoner in Queens Countyghe in default, contributing to th
Jail having 'been rcicascd befcrc loss ol their vessel. on an iceter
serving his sentence of twenty-fivr in lludson Strait, in the Judgmen
days was emphatically icpiidinzmljof the court yesterday morning.
last evening by Inspector Fripps, 5’f’hc court hclcl that a. proper look-
of'the R. C. M. P. Oth:-r allcgn ‘out had not been maintained.
tions in the new paper rr-port, Iliff No ciisciplinary action was taken
I11Spt\;iox' .~'t2lfo,ci_ are living inimii- by th
gated. Juli tliscipliiie, The (i\::1i'ci~ `instruciions of the acting Minister
inn rop:~oser.iati\'e was assiired, islof Marine. who desired only that 1
bemgawrril ma=r,¢_-,i,,._\<i, mf, only in :responsibility for the disaster be
Queens C.un1f_\', lin* in Prince zuidilixcd.
_  ,__ __.._.._,_._.__ King, CO,,,,,,,,, ,,_, ,.,,.,,_ ‘ The Bright Fun, grain ludcn
01- (wg about old masters and ..._L _fi-our Churchill and bound for
Frcnch furniture. B. I. s. soft.-ir.-Ahozri one hun- ,Er.cluud. Siruvk an iceberg in Hud-
I-lo knows his books, too .And he dred and fiftv people crowded the 1-son b"u'ait. north of Wales Island.
does not pretend to be what he is B. I. S. Hail lust evening for the imlfl Sauk three hours later. The
H01/~ HD 15 B Patron of Jewish cul- social evcninfz cu‘.cr:.~iiiincnt. The 'C1'if\V \‘/-is G11 l>lCkC<) UD by U10
ture. He never pretended to be an winners oi the auction forty fivcs §J1ll'~~_5H\\lLil°‘¢l'U"2_°“t WE lifeakef
English country uire des ite what are as follows: Indies, first, Mrs. A. - B- MC ca" an 0”" ‘la 5' r°`
they say. Sq I P Doiron; ladies, second, Mrs. Chas. turned 1° Ch“"°h1‘1~ Captam R' E' left her 9' large sum' bm what was
A reverent collector of Jewish Boisner. Gents. first, Mr. Jas. Oliver' Chief Omceri E' E' Maher'
antiquities, a trustee of the Nation- Mooney; gents, second, Mr. Patrick ‘md a ]“"5° “umber °f me "ew ag' _
al Gallery, Tate, Wallace Collec- McGuigan. Lucky table, Mr. Louis neared bemre the/°°“n‘ t° awe ew'
tion and British School at Rome, Arsenauit. On conclusion of the dence'
his own secretaries are busy. playing the dancing was begun by mo 
E h tl 0
Allefllitely lhy and self-obtrus- the floor director. As usual the or- mp 2' ° n Q" n ,gvenmgs with her ___m___ hard days
e weeks after the funeral, came a
5 report that a prominent London
7' cigar maker had received :1 large
order for cigars of a special blend
that only Krueger smoked,
A Groundlcss Siaiciucnt
_ For several days this was lookcii
upon by many ns proof that the
suicide was faked, butfformcr riosc
friends of Krueger camo forward
with the statement. '.h:».t lic ncver
smoked cigars in his lilo futri that
the tale of spocinilv blended. Hav-
anas at fzihulons prices was ground-
less.
Mme. Eboi'i.h's iifcl-'mc' friendship
with Krueger, first. cninr- to light
with publication of his will. He
left of his personal fortune was
grabbed up by his numerous cred-
tors.
Mme. Eberth later told of her ac-
uaintancc with the former match
ing, revealing how he spent man~
at the office. playing the piano by
partment in Stockholm.
CENTRAL ROYALTY
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
n's Institute was held at the
me °f MTS- Harry MWAUSIH-Hd winter cruises from Halifax via.
h an attendance °f te" mem' Boston to Bermuda and the British
and two visitors. The Presld- West Indigs and (hence back w
M\‘5~ M0101' MHCRM 0112005 U10 Halifax and Saint John, via Boston,
BUGS- All-01' U10 F011 CHU U10 are announced by officials of the
Bild Hd°lJf¢d» D\ll‘lYl8 U19 dis- two weeks, three weeks and one
Settlers Effects   And. cl°8ed_ me Colm, regrets that it |; 31:1” 0!" thi* D)-5U"l¢t C°n"9llU0H month will take the place of P.cr-
° .
James Roper was clccted to d bbc '= -
unable to exonerate the master mil 3 and CN* an “U1--<`S °P°1`
0121191’ S01l1b19S reply to the udfluvss °f welcome ated by the canadian National last
he 001111118 C0llV€l”li-1011. MTS- ivlntcr directly from and back t0
I and She 5511595 the PUT- sca. without extra charge arc offer-
Uf 13136 i0 melld maps. The cd for passengers taking the cruises
. Mrs. W. P. MacLeod and discinbarkiiig at these ports. Thorn
MEC- AEHUWZ Sick. Miss Bessie will also be a continuance of thc
m. Mrs. Henry Chowen and Halifax and Boston, both wars and
Major Ma.cR.ac. The Institute i`rom Boston to Sant Jolili. T110
were then distributed. The ships concerned are tho Lady Som-
ali for next meetng is to be ers, Lady Nelson, Lady Rodney,
r
eeting is to be held at the
of Miss Laura Cullen. The 33 cruises by Lady liners are three
g program was then much wccks to Bermuda. Nassau and Ja-
Reading, "Betty and the maica with three days in Jamaica,
y M", w_ p, Magnon; pg- one week to Bermuda. with two GBYS
A50" by Mfg, James R,op¢r; to Monlscrrci. and intermediate
But there are other and in e such it pr0C0SS 9 ' recitation. by Mrs. Henry Chowen; lSll\'ll<'l-5. ll\N‘¢ W<‘°l1S 10 B‘“')’“d°5
, I-,yugggng Cm-gn weight," and ports enroute. with three days
Mrs.1u-ed Meme. A dei- in Barbados. 2”! dave 1° Bfliish
y Guiana (South America), and porll
captain w. F. Mitcheii. ded with “"0 9”” “i ‘hc C“l"““'
tee, Halifax, who sat as enroute, three weeks to the Baha-
mas via aei-muse with nine den It
, MACDONALD i
I (Continued from Page 1) '
ficcted loudly.
running fire of interruptions from
lcft~wingers.
stepped into the fray.
While he had sharp criticism
eral colleagues.
previously twittcd Mr. Lloyd George
with being a. successful farmer
lnrgcly engaged in production of
fatted calves which did not always
find consumers.
ceeded with the declaration free
trade was doomed from the moment
Sir Herbert agreed to the last gen-
guarantees.
One of the main difficulties of
the parliamentary -Liberal party.
he continued, was that it could
not escape responsibility for what
was done in the last 15 months.
It \va.s entangled by committ-
ments, he said, and a hobbled horse
could not make much progress.
especially if it had only one leg
free.
Sir 1-lcrbcrt, he declared, had
fallen flat in a no-nian`s land and
was caught on barbed wire he him-
self had helped erect.
Then, with the crowded benches
still laughing, Mr. Lloyd George
divided the two Liberal wings in
Categories he called Pharisees and
Sadducces.
The Sadducees, he said, looked
across at the Simon Liberal sup-
porters of the Government, took a
(broad, not to say worldly, view of
fthe doctrines of the day and had
|11ot the slightest belief in the. re-
i S;-nrrection.
i The Pl1ni'L=.i~cs--arid he looked
int the Samuel g1'oup~--were nar-
_row and self-righteous, straining at
‘such gnais as constitutional points
ibut swallowing "huge camels." Arid
lthc Phu1'isccs, he said, professed a
!\\'>1‘klng i~cl;»:r' in the 1‘esurrcction.
i Ho un..c;i by suggesting thc Gov-
ernment, should meet the unem-
ployment situation by embarking
on a scheme of slum clearance,
dock renovation. settlement on
home land and similar public
works.
Winter Cruises
On Lady Liners
(Special to the Guardian)
MONTREAL. Que., Oct. 25-Sev.
eral special arrangements of sched-
ules for the well known "Lady"
liners, so as to perm`t a. series of
company. These cruises of one week
from M'a1-itime Provinces ports and
connection by Lady liners l:c°.\'.cf:\1
. Lady Drake and L::;i;.- tirrzvklns.
Most attractive among the 1932-
enroute with two says at the cabl-
tsi. Georgctwon, 27 days to Trini-
Port of Spain, and calls at Dori-8
1”" A F F 'Ii ii' iii
Gllllo Todo! and which tied the Academy_team sT_ LoUIS_ Mm 0% 26__Thc 2 ' t    
°“ their h“""  “fy some “me return of Boxers Homsby to the
The Abegweit. football squad ago. _ di 1 fl ft ` 1 1 N 1 * ‘ ` I
,M ,__, had ,,,,,,, W M §»_f_____f_~__u_- _;;;__»3___ °_g_3_§-th; RUNNIM. RAL!-Is, 'i‘R1cYcLh Races
outs this week will meet a team M. .‘..  .i. 1...-.Qs Numan” League cn.c,m_ may solve _   
fmm H' M' 3' saguenay this af* `- some of Manager Gabby Streets ‘
ternoon at 3.30. ,The ship has a The M. A.,A. A. squad from lxoblems in rcorgunizillg the former
good strong team, and the sailors Montreal is leading in the English world champions for mg; year-5
have already proved their ability football league in that City. The pennant m¢e_   130,
in various other lines of sport city team on which the renowned Logins gh, powerfur bamng ag.
since the ship came into port. Ritchie McCoy is a half, has on tank of chmk Hgfey, ‘and with
many occasions been McTler Cup spa,-ky Adams on the injured
. Dai Eliminated contenders, and have 'held the fish street; was confronted with
Championship OH 8- number Of 0°- itlie problem of reorganizing thc _
By their 8-_4 victory over Dal- casions._
housie yesterday the Acadia Uni- _Use of Subs
A |310; EVENINGQS FUN Bl‘fi.§ll‘~i-
Adniissiuii 20c. Children, 100-
Y. BOWLING
Commercial League
Bankers
His remark was the signal for l. A- M05h€!‘   134 192 221
W. Owen .......  207 167 173
1..ePage .........  145 108 1.63
At this point My* Lloyd Gegrge, C. B. S. _Ling ........ lii7 255 197
with . bland smug on hu gM¢_ Maclntyre  130 161 145
Total--2592.
Prowse Bros.
for the Government he directed W- WNUUCK  195  
most of his remarks to his old Lib- A- HOHYY  -~ 197 -1- 33°
P. McTague  18.3 214 187
Sh. Herbert 5amuE|_~gca,d¢1- of P. Cameron  126 167 189
the Free-Trade Liberal group, had T~ W- L- PFOWW  130 103 228
Total-2635.
,Majority for Prowsc Bros, 43 pins.
High single, Ling, 255 pins.
High three, Ling, 639 pins.
Patriot Pub. Co.
The Whnbhah-ed little Welsh.. F. Dillon . . . . . . . . .
... 10-1 1‘_1_2 127
man, amid roars of laughter from N- Gamhum  108 L3 15)
the House thanked Sir Herbert H-. Mmgan   152 131 170
for his “synthetic humor' and pro- B' Duncml  214 232 238
. . . . . . . .
.. 152 141 123
Bruce Stewart da Co.
P. G. Acorn . . . . . . .
.. 188 257 229
eral election without suilicient F' S' Blamh ° ' ' ' ' ‘
" 180 152 194
.1-1. Thornton  170 141 187
S. Johnson  152 170 183
J. Carmody . . . . . . .
.. 175 209 123
Majority for Bruce Stewart ds
Co.. 342 pins.
High single, P. Acorn, 257 pins.
High three, Bob Duncan, 684
pins.
Stewax-t’s Bakery _
G. Stewart  150 128 246
G. Whitlock . ... . . . . 266 181
a
~
180
F. Whalen ..........139 213
R. McLellan  154 152
L. Stewart . . . . . . . .
.. 117 133
Total-2515.
109
158
18!!
Island Telephone Co.
J. F. Moore  275 151 98
E. MacNcvin   204 192 157
S. H. Smith  154- 194 140
D. M. Gass  142 204 138
G. R. Starrett  148 97 153
Total-2447.
Majority for Stewart's Bakery, 68
pins.
High single, J. F. Moore, 275 pins.
High three. G. Whitlock, 627 pins.
Guardian Pub. Co.
M. carmiehaei  253 iss 197
W. Burnett   166 191 19-1
G. Young   227 203 143
C. Nelson   181 255 164
A. Sherran   203 156 186
Total-2965.
Iioimans Ltd.
R. Johnson . . . . . . . .
._ 154 214 190
I. Reid  69 143 150
G. Toombs  161’ 196 175
1-1. McCallum  166 166 169
_-M  1s1 156 143
Total-2453. ~
Majority for Guardian Pub. Co..
512 pins.
High single, A. Sherran, 283 pins.
High three, A. Sherran, 625 pins.
l»AUN`DER1'NG CREPE DE CHINE
Crepe de Chine is better washed
without soap, so it should not be
allowed to get too soiled before it is
laundered. Warm water in which
powdered borax has been dissolved
is quite an adequate cleaner. Let the
garments soak in the water for a
time, then Squeeze gently in i-ho
hands until they look clean. Rinse
in two waters at the same lCmli0I`~
aturc, also containing borax, vfrlnil
as dry as possible with the hands.
thcn roll in a clcan towci.
Iron while stfn damn on the
wrong side-<ioh't have the iron toc
hot. For whltc crcpc dc Chine it is
a good idea to add a little washing
blue to the last rinsing water to
keep the material in ilood C0l0\1\'-
If ihr- garments are too soiled 1°
make this metliod effective, dissolve
some pure .soap flakes in boiiiriK
water, add a little powdered borax.
and enough cold water to make it
tend, and squeeze the nhrments in
this until clean. Rui:-~ ~~-.»i '~~ "1
as directed.
Na55au_ Apart from 1110>? Cl'1iiS€l
by liner, the Canadian National
will continue to offcr thc economi-
cal vagnbond cruises by the freigh-
te,-5 Comoumg and Chomedy. leav-
ing nnd arriving at Halifax during
the wlntcr months and calling 3*
Bermuda, Puerto R100 (U-S-AJ
Martinique and Guadeloupe (both
French West Lndies) and mam' °f
the Islands named 101' me delu”
liner cruises. The \'8B8b0nd trips
arc month long voyages ard 08611
of the frclghtcrs carries only 20
passengers in accommodation that
,ig eomfortebie but not luxuriouih
i
1 \ 1
. 1‘>,.g,
`. ` " 1.
:\ \ -_ =_
.‘_9»‘
_._,i,x
.naar/*‘.-kitév' I ’ '
.£4 lfla. L* /'-_
, 1
L
1:1,