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DECEMBER 4, 1931

Williams Given WorldiiRecord

Many Other Athletic Records Approved At Al A- U. Of C. Meeting — Amateur Cards

‘ Awarded Athletes From Three Provinces.

(By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Sports Writer)

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 3--Percy Wlllianls became a world's record- holder today in the eyes of the Amateur Athletic Union oi Canada. The 10 3-10 seconds mark set by the only double winner-at the Am- sterdam Olympic Games at Tor. onto in July, I930. was approved by delegates to the annual meeting oi the National Amateur Assocla. tlon along with a list of recom- mended Canadian records.

Approval or the new time came after the Union had shown a. len- ient attitude toward erring athletes whose rue-breaking had brought them suspension. Reinstatement was glveii ten former amateur-card- holders and confirmation of ‘the standing of one or the Domlnlorfs outstanding track and field author- itcs was votcd almost unanimously.

M. M. (Bobby) Robinson, whose

years. At the same time the Union spurned a proposal to approve the, broken-time practice, following thej action of British and International Olylﬂlilc bodies in this respect.

Williams’ 100-metre mark was the only world record submitted to the Union but 13 newly-established Canadian records were passed, in- cluding six Interscholastic marks.

Him’? Cieman, of Tloronto, rated one oi the greatest competitive walkers in the world was credited with a. Dominion record for 1,500 metres. He covered the distance at Toronto on Aug. 9, 1930, in 6 min- ates. 18 seconds. The records com- mittee recognized Cieman‘s time oi 4 hours. 59 seconds in a 50,000 metre‘ walk at Toronto in the same year, anouncing the time as an "out- standing performance."

B1115‘ Reynolds, Gait, Ont, mara- thoner and middle-distance runner, was given a. new record oi 32 min-

nciivities include managing can. ada's 1928 Olympic track team, or-

uteS. 58 3-5 seconds for the 10,000- metre event and Clemens time of, ganizing the British Empire Games l3 minutes, 54 2-5 seconds f0;- twoi at Hamilton in 1930 nnd promoting miles was approved as a Canadian‘ schoolboy sports in the east, wash-word, “wﬂrded 11 1315-111 “$30111 11y the‘ Indoor records given approval in-i A. A. U. after charges laid against eluded the 4 3-5 second perform- hia standing by Ralph Haynes, off ance of Leigh Miller, of Hiimilton,‘ London, Ont., had been summarily dismissed. yards; ihei300-yard dash oi John Later in the day amateur cards Lewis. of Detroit, Mich., in 33 sec- Wile awarded athletes from three, onds and the Marquette University provinces whose suspensions had relay team's of 10 minutes, 26 sec- beirn in effect for from one to sixlonds for two land's. liulf miles.

formerly oi Sydney, N. 5., for 40

Careful Use Avoids Abuse Of Perfumes

New Buck Jones Western Thrills Capitol Audience

SOME HINTS 0N JUST TIIE nrorrr AMOUNT r0 APPLY AND WHEN There is real art in using fume properly.

Buck Jones fairly surpasses him- self in "The Dawn Trail," the new Columbia "western" which opened at

NB IPS ATYSIIJE

(Special io the Guardian)

The P. E. Island boxing cham- pionships and athletic meet in the Crystal Rink, Summerside last night was well attended, The manage- ment l5 1° be lilillgr-ltulated on the excellent manner in which the ev- ents were run off. mere w” 134-86 lists of entries. St. Dunsta.n‘s Univ- ersity featured in the sports, taking most of the prizes in the events. The tug of wai- was won by the Kensington team.

A spectacular feature of the ev- ening was the dead weight pulling event, won by Bob Phillips’ ﬁne looking team of horses. They pulled three thousand pounds seventy ﬁve ieet. He was presented wth a. cup to be pllCild in competition next year. ‘I he evening was full of thrills from start to finish. The boxing matches were all well fought bat- tlbs 8nd kept the fans interested from the first gong.

RESULTS 0F SPORTS

Junior Scouts 40 yard dash, ﬁrst Russel Ramsay; 2nd Ralph Arsen- ault, both of Summerside.

I00 Yard Dash Jn-First, Russell Ramsay lend James Hogan, tied. of Summerside,

100 Yard Dash Sn-First, Justin McLeiinn. Charlottetown; 2nd, Bev. Wheaten, Summerside.

220 Yard Sn-(First, Murphy, St. Duiustans.

Running High Jump-First, Mc- Lellan, Charlottetown, 5 feet 3 1-2 inches.

Running Broad Jump. ,— First,

. 'I‘i~ank Mcliniis. Summerside, 1'1 ftichap with a. pleasing personality.

8 inches. McIlmis anfgDuﬁy of St. Houston's tied twice before a decis- ien was rowehed.

Pole Vault: First, Duffy, St. Dun-

sllllfs, 9 it.

Shot Put: Criily Lea, summer- sidc, 35 ft. G inches.

BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS

Juniors: Douglas Aitken, Sum- merside, decision over Elm-er Ars- enault, Summerside.

Flyweiglit: Jim McInnls, 114

Dcunds, Charlottetown, technical name 11‘ by'w°rd m every 1mm “d

Freddie Gallant, Summerslde, who won decision from

11"", Tommy Whit; in semi ﬁnals.

knockout over

,_ ‘ﬂy was-fr.) .. . u... . n

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

LOOKING

"EM OVER

i 1 (By Tee.) Bearcats Arrive

Everett Jl-Iank" Mann and his Truro Maritime champions breezed into town last night and with the smell of ice in their nostrils, made a bee-line to the Foruni, where they worked out from ‘f to 8. The team of last winter is intact, with the ad- dition of Hudson, a. Timmins, On- tario boy, who is a left winger and gives every promise of ping up well with the Bearcat attacking forces. The other players are: Sar- gent, goal; Mill, Iavigne, defenc , Murdock, Lennon, Jemmet, Ryan Shields. Proulx, one of last year's forwards is not with the team this season.

It may be noticed by the above that the Bearcats boast oi the mere compliment of players, two front lines, two defencemen and one goalie. ‘This looks as if Coach Mann believes in quality with not too much quantity and judging by their performance oi last season, the quality was oi the very best. How- ever, as "Hank" put it, "I can take a whirl on the blades myself ii any- thing really serious happens to one of my players."

Quizzed on his team's showing in Halifax against Wolverines and Dal- housie Rangers, Mann stated, "that ‘Cats went well enough for early season hockey and are getting bet- ter every day." He had no alibis to make and gives every credit to both Wolves and Rangers.

In regard to to-nights game, he looks for a great contest. He has heard ,many glowing reports of Abegwelts this year and figures his Bearcats are in for a rousing battle ,when they clash with Abegweits to- night.

Coach Mann is assisted by train- er Jack Seaman, a really likeable

‘This is Seaman's second year with gthe Truro team, which is enough lprcof in itself that the genial Jack 'must be the right man in the right iplace.

“Sanruny" As Good As Ever‘

Got an eyeful of Sammy Mur- dock, veteran 'I'ruro centre last night. He is the same 'cl Murdock, cagey and fast, and possessing that uncanny judgment and stick-hand- ling ability which has made his

:hamlet where hockey is played in ' the Maritimes. He is the veteran of

111$ £68m 1Y1 YBBYS. but 18 Still 0185!“ .When the puck hits the referee

‘vcnerwcighh welterweight chum as one of the best in the Truro

iii." Capitol Theatre yesterday. Never

You can create a. subtle aura of,_p1,m5h1p was not decided on account

‘camp. “Many happy returns of the

‘when the joke is told; second. when W" 7°“ mm’ “we and hands be-

joke before.—-Wall Street Journal.

lias this dashing exponent of the Westcm type of melodrama appear- rd to better advantage than in his the art 0i ucrlninina can be present picture. which not only gives flllcPd 1o T11195- iiiin an opportunity to thrill his ﬁrst n! all. never. never audience with daring riding stunts. 110511 Dellllme on Will‘ but supplies him as well with a good acting role.

The lociTe oi the story is the Pan- handle district oi Texas. The con- flirt that starts the action is due to the fact that shecpherdcrs have in- vluieci this famous cattle country~ The cowmen combine to drive the invaders out. and a merry war en- sues. Young Larry Williams, the county sherlﬂ‘ faces a baffling situa- tion when Mart Denton, son of the richest cowmen in the district,‘ shoots and kills~one oi the sheep- licrdcrs. Matters are complicated by the fact flint Mart is Larry's best friends and the brother of the girl 1m loves. How he settles this situa- tion to the satisfaction of all con- cerned, supplies the action for the rest oi the story.

Dainty Miriam Seegar plays the fcmininc lead opposite Buck Jones. She is both charming and pretty-

just;

od of perfumlng makes real artists! wring their hands. Ii Second don’; pour perfume

are obvious, waste ruin the effect.

FOUR SIMPLE RULES

Rather than either of these‘

"dont‘s,” here are a few good rules for perfuming:

fume. -

Second-Have your iollvi. waic match your perfume‘. MTii-(O sachets‘ of the same seem; and put them in the drawers where you keen ‘your lingerie. and handkercliiefs

An Englishman, it is said‘. H915 11123118511111111“

three laughs from a JOKE-ﬁr“-

ie 15 explﬂlngd to him, and third.lfore you put on yﬂill‘ dli-‘ﬁl- l when he understands it. The FOUYl-hwﬂ"! 111111’ 17911111113 Frenchman gets only the first two: he never sees the point. The Ger- a final much of _ man gets one-he won't wait for the sham? 01’ a 5111810 <1Y°P 0" W" 111151 explanation: and the American B1515] Your hats. Will‘ ill" 11nd none at all, because'he's heard the party clothes all should have ti special care when it comes to p01‘-

TKURO M

IEIIIGATS

i Also JUNIORS

TONIGHT at

Zqwon

Prices: $1.00, 75c, 60c, 50c,

w,“ should not pug perfume on them should use after you are zpivncﬂ 1' all???’ 1 M r m: once was perfection in the “111 1¢ 1111111 Y°11 ' Pin sachets to them. perfume the vom- boutonniere you wear on your furs, Imh- jor perfume the cord or tie which the 'i‘urs fasten.

CHAMPIONS

Araceli/airs

Tickets Now on Sale at the Forum Box Office

1mgrml°e 811°“ 0mm" if Yell m‘ of partial disability of Calixte Gal-why’ Murdmky '

willing to use a little thought. Even 1am, summersme who fought with.

To‘! Harold McCallum of Charlottetown jfCl‘ this championship.

Gallant won a decision over 13111

llflllflkef- Longaphie and McCallum over Mc- chief. The popularity oi that meth-_ Kgy in 55m; ﬁnale

An interesting exhibition bout was

iTged between Geo. Baker and on Jas. McKenna, of Summerslde, de- your hand and then rub it ontojcislon won by Geo. Baker. Exhibit- your face or your clothing. Botlnion bout between Stan Steele and pzrfumery and‘ Jimmie White was declared a draw. ‘Gus Longapliie and Albert Nichol- son staged an exhibition bout de- cision won by Gus Imngaphie. -S.

Then there is the unfortunate fel-

‘low. who picked out "Fire Prevention Flrskmways use Immune with Week" to ask the boss for a. raise.- an atomizer The gentle sprav is 1"11111111‘11'1~

much more subtle, and saves per- f’ I uiinllilg. Ncver use scent on any

l. soiled filings.

SPRAY YOUR. IIATS Every night when you finish

ivvllflli’ i1 lililwlllld a 300d D1511 15 aritime cham ionshi will be be- and 1e M p P ' t0 “Mr tile Slime 011% W0 tween Fredericton Millionaires, Tru- gioves. They give a. delicate scent 11°11" ‘ 1 that is mdescrlbably slush,“ apnm] days in succcssion—hang it up byn-oBearcats and Halifax Wolver nes. its liil n; to mi" by the open win- Thlr £14m“ perfume sparmmy dow. Before putting it away spray it gently with perfiimery. ‘ Periuming furs is trickier. You in the Sister Province. Some PEO- ‘ple won't agree with m6. bill? 1511111

for the scent may not go

ARITIME

:1 have read and from what I know.

Big Seat Sale

Judging by the sale oi seats at the Forum it looks as if everybody is going to the game tonight—and why not—~two bang-up teams are scheduled to give the fans one of the greatest performances ever seen on local ice.

Come Again, Capitals

Stan Burgoyne, et ‘a1 leave this morning for Moncton, where they meet Hawks in a. pre-season 018511- Jolly good luck boys-see you some more.

Early Pickinb

An "Even Break" in a Halifax Ex- change ln making a. few early hoc- key predictions, has this to say:

"It may be early in the season. and all that blah, but take it from me, the struggle this season for the

From what I have heard. 170m Whﬂl

the Millionaires have the best team

won't be a surprise. Beareats have lost their first two games this sea- son and some people are inclined to think the Truro boys are “thronshf but don't make me tltter. It may be a long time before the Maritime championship is settled, but it should be worth waiting for."

Lei. It Lay!

According to the above the season is about over and the respective championships are won. To com- ment any further is unnecessary, and for the time being, we'll 161$ 11 lay.

The Scorers

i

GYROSCOPES SOUTHPORT. .

8.30

i tax extra.

Statistics are starting to tell til! tale in the N. I-I. L. Bill Cook with eight goals is settln an amazinB pace among the actual goal Healers. and behind him comes that b1! blast of dynamite, Charlie Conacher of Maple Leafs. A new face in- trudes among the top shot! Wit-ll

koala but the latter balances his work oif neatly with three goals and three assists, and is just starting to Bet up steam. The big shots will be in there scrambling for ‘ right 810118 and Howie Morena who is a slow starter this year has only two goals-but will be right in the thick of the shooting from now on.

Fair Body Check Defined

A fair body check shall be when a player bodies an opponent with the hip or side of the body when stand- ing still or skating at a. slow rate of speed. If, however, a player is skat- ing fast Or uses his knee or elbow, it will be considered charging and a. foul and be penalized accordingly.

There shall be no body checking within five feet of the boards.

The only players permitted to use the body checking are players of the defending team when they are back of their own 80-foot line ,but there must be no charging by these play- ers.

This rule means that there is to be no body-checking on the forward line.

Note-Defence players who stand up in their positions and menace attacking players with their sticks are committing a foul, whether they use them or not. Referees should not allow defence players to shove attackers who haven't got the puck all around the defence zone, but should be careful and not penalize a defence man who is only endeav- oring tohold his legitimate position. The attacking player may be doing the fouling by bustling the defence man around. Both players have certain rights. Every defending player has the right to use his body to check an attacker who has the puck or is about to receive the puck back of the last blue line. Body checking is not to be regarded as the sole privilege oi-the regular defence players. All players of the defending side are defence players. and share alike the body-checking privileges allowed defending players behind their own blue line.

When the Puck Leaves the Ice When the puck goes of‘! the ice behind the goal line it shall be brought out by the referee to a point five feet in front of the goal line, on a line at right angles there- to, from the point at which it left the ice, and there faced.

When the puck goes of! the ice at ,the side it shall be similarly faced five feet from the side.

the play shall cease and the puck,

faced where the accident occurs.

Ha r dy A n cl Laurel Great In “Pardon Us "

Laurel and Hardy. whose com- edy shorts have often proved more of an attraction than a theatre's featured production, are finally seen in a full-length production of their own in “Pardon Us," which opened yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre.

The picture is a laugh from start to finish. This pair, who are funny even without specially prepared “gags" and episodes, run riot through an amusing travesty of the typical prison melodrama.

There is no letup in hilarious sit- uations. The pair are jailed when they innocently offer a policeman a drink; they subsequently make life miserable for their fellow prisoners by their naive stupidity which gets everyone in trouble; they make their escape and disguise themselves as negro cotton-pickers; they get Cllllilht again and participate in a prison riot. It is in this last episode that they train a. machine gun on the inmates of the prison instead of on the keepers and thus achieve a Pardon although the whole thing was this result of bungling.

The laughs will be on you, if you miss this hilarious comedy.

CHICAGO. Ills, Dec. 3.—A FWD 0f Chicago engineers have developed a "radically different WW1!“ weighing only 475 pounds empty which they think will even- tually loll roi- $1,000.

Meier n. w. Schroeder, plane “but and airport manager. said 1110 I!" ship would bring aviation within the reach of the average man. . Th! Din-no was not s. motored slider. Bchroeder ma, but was built 15° Wild Itrains usually requiring a much heavier ship.

Its secret lay in the motor, which 1B 1°"? Byllndsr, radial, air-cooled. Vﬂvﬂﬂl. two cycle, and burns or- dinary neoiine.

quiet Nick Wasnie haniilllﬂ 11D I f1" beside his name and Jeliat the point lesdbr of the Canadian section is

Customer (in drug storm-A mils- tard plaster, DWI Clerk (force of habit)--

1' K121i THRZCF

PAGE SEVEN

iiimlils AND riicnis PiAY 1 AiiilRAii

(Canadian Press) DETROIT, Mich, Dec. Si-After a brilliant first period. in which‘ each squad scored n. goal. The New York

Maroons Trim Maple Leafs 8-2

(Canadian Press)

FORUM, Montreal, Que, Dec, 3- Lethargic in its opening moments, the National Hockey League game between Montreal Maroons and the Toronto Maple Leafs here tonight 419V°1°D9d into a. wildly exciting struggle with a fist fight in the

made the score 8-2 and the game was over.

SUMIIARY FIRST PERIOD

i-Jromnio, Jackson (Bailey) 1.58.

R5113"! "id i119 Del-Nit P51130115 second period and the excitement played defensive hockey for two kem up N. Maroon‘ we“, on a mm aﬂarlqiggnz? °v°n1111° Pegwkmiing bee and won the battle 8 to 2. M1311“ °° 9? There were three major penalties Eatihlhfa “i111!”- 1119 85m? 911d‘ handed out for the second period. Frhe Fglcorise-soor d fl st Lewis and two more for a penalty box w“ e 1' i in th¢ lasg period.

deflecting‘ a drive by Benny Cox The contest was tame enuugh at 2:21;‘ 51:1; ‘r2151 R955 1341"“ B1111 the opening. Jackson and Bailey - 1‘ l’ "B" "llilmlln- W‘ teamed for a goal and then Seibert the New Yorkvgoal two minutes la- wok B double pm "om Stewart ten! on a from Boucbelr. 1382111 and Hooley Smith and evened the

goa came w an enemy p ayer n mum. - the penalty 11°11" The Leafs and Mhroons each had tA managerial battle of wits came mm. players on the l“ muowmg a the start oi the third Permdiithc second period melee the locals "1191; $311339? Pnﬂmnd Qgammowever were hitting their stride, 311911 e 1'5 1°11’ 111 5 npandwith a great offensive that “ma? 111;“ 111 Egteattempt “i311; Iswept the battered Torontonians off m a "11 We‘ r seven s their feet ran in five goals. Ward had been made, they were caution- ‘took me pm "om Home}, smith ed by the officials, and p103’ Vii-Bland notched another, Seibert got

1e5“111ed' his second gioal of the game. 'I‘rot- tier took a. pass from Lionel Con- n“: Lmmws acher and counted one, and then Siebert lifted a ion drive from the 3111"" Imam‘ Fﬂw“ blue line. Grang pfit up his hand °°11 .ito wind it off and the buck was

110"" connemdeflected into the case. new“? Chuck conacher in the final 3181*" 11°“ stanza stlckhandled through the de- D°1°11°° ifence, closed in on the Marwns J°11113°11 5mm‘ . goalie and jabbed the puck int-O i119 centre neg with his stick. The 1188f! 111°" B°ll°1l°l 1”“ threw an their men into the attack W1“ and left Grant to his own defence F- °°°1‘ c“ in the Toronto goal. Lionel consen- wmz er got away from a. scramble at 'his w- c°°k ‘mﬁeiown goal mouth and skated down the ice and scored. They battered R“ - 511"“: Muks’ Gamor’ .Torontonlans off their feet and rim Murdocw, Keeiingo , Desiardins, - in ﬁve 80am ward gob the ﬁrst one.

Somers, Dillon. Brennan. Home’ 5mm, nutched anoehen Falc°n Spares: Mclnenly, Younkiselbeﬂ on a pm 1mm Conachey Cooper, Kilrea, Williams, onellJ M h“ second goal. o, the game. Gage‘ Gwdtenow‘ 'I‘rottier took a. pass from Lionel qtiielals: Hewltson and Shaver. gouache}, and counted one. and the ‘ same thing happened again, Jimmy Ward ragged a, rebound and beat . the Leafs to the other end of the ice. With only Grant to 5981'- 11¢

SUMIWAEY

FIR-ST PERIOD

2—iM'a.roons, Seibert (Stewart, R. J. Smith) 10.06.

Penalties: Bailey, Stewart (2), Gracie, Darragh, Clancy, Northcott, Homer. Robinson. Tmttier.

SECOND PERIOD

3—-Maroons, Ward, 10.07.

4—-Maroons, R. J. Smith, 00.28.

5-Maroons, Siebert, (L. Conach- er) 00.10.

6—Maroons, ‘Prottier, (I... Conach- er) 4.00.

'l—-Maroons, Siebcrt, I15.

Penalties: C. Conacher, (major). Homer. (major), Starr, (Major), Stewart, Bailey, Jackson (z), Wil- cox, (minors).

THIRD PERIOD 8—Torionio, C. Conacher, 11.31. 9—-Maroons. L. Conacher, 6.59. i0-Maroons, Ward, 00.20.

lagher, (minors), Bailey and Bryd son (majors).

THE LINE -UI'S

Toronto Position Marco: Goal Grant N. Smlr Defence Day Sta Defence

Levinsky Wiic Centre

Blair Northc Wing

Bailey Troti Wing, ,

Cotton W:

Toronto Spares: Clancy, Hon: C. Conacher, Primeau, Jacks Darragh, Finnigan. Gracie. Chal

Maroons Spares: H. J. Smf Stewart, Slebert, L. Conacher. Br; son, Duguid, Phillips, Robins Gallagher. McVicar.

1_Fa1°°m' mwu’ (Cox) 12M’ scored without much trouble. ‘Phat

Officials: Smeaton and Goodm

Penalties: Phillips, McViear, Gal I

2-Rangers,1". Cook (Bouche) m4. ,___, _ see- neg-if- ce"; m,“ Twins Come To Next Y. BOwllng Penalties. F. o0 . WP - - Door Neighbors _____ Mgmeng-P H d-INO were on Same Day Y'S MEN'S BOWLING LEAGI QQOII C 0 - Plnaltles: I". Cook. MAYFLOW-Ens “m! Period-No score. (Canadian Press) penalties: Johnson. STONE MOUNTAIN Dee. 3.— R Taylor P3 Overtime Perl°d-No score. ,Robert Mullins): and his wife and R- Lepa 1:18 Penalties-None. from Autry and his wife have been L 3 -- w’ ‘ god neighbors for years. They live R- Ylllﬂll - 17- . in homes that look alike on adjoin- G- MCEBChBm 106 9 1n lets on the same side of the J. Johnston . . . . . .. 126 Y's Men s strgeet. Dr. Lawson . . . . . . . 184 , When Mrs. Mullinax buys a dress, _._ _ Club Meeting‘ Mrs. Autry usually gets one 111st like e59 l it and Mrs. Mullinax follows suit “m; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ __ 1 when Mrs. Autry is first to purchase. The regular weekly meeting of the They compare cooking recipes over THISTLES Y's Men's Club was held in the Y. the back fence and most always last evening, President Jim Maci-‘ad- agree in matters of menu. G’ Hutches” “ ,2 yen in the chair. Two guests were Likewise, their menfolk have C. McLean 1m introduced, Mayor Prowse and Gor- much in common. Early £04183’ 1W1" A ' 20H don MacEachei-n. boys were born at the Mullinax E w‘ The election oi the new executive home. Twenty-fl"! 11111111195 1am" J Mcmm 17;] was held. Installation of officers the doctor hurried t0 the Alltry A Br Ce ' 1B8 Wm take p15“ on Dem 315g , home. Mr. Autry waited anxiously l1 - - - - ~ - - - - - . The President then made refer- near his wife's bedroom. -—~- - an“ to the community welgm-e After a while the doctor came out. i073 1. "Is it a girl or a boy," Mr. Autry Total g"

Bureau which is contemplated for Charlottetown and it was left with the executive to deal with this mat-

ter.

The President then introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. Outer- bridge. This was a. very timely ad- dress owing to the fact that at the present time the Y's Men Interna- tional are taking s very active part in trying to bring about Delve 11¢- tween China and Japan.

Rev. Mr. Outerbridge gave s. very interesting and instructive address on the Manchurian situation-that was well received by the Y's men. In the address he explained the cause of the trouble between China and Japan and gave everybody a better understanding of what is going on between the two countries. It was an address very much different from the ordinary addresses given on chi- na.

A very hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Rev. ‘Mr. Outerbridge for his excellent and instructive address. The meeting closed with the King.

Woman (on street car)-I bought myself one of those eugenic hats, and r think it's soins w be llne- .

Companion-Oh, you mean the kind called after the Empress Eu- genie?

Woman-Yes, that's it. It's very cheek.

Two London "scrub ladies" were plannin] a night off.

“Shall we go to a music hall, or to lee "The Barrets of Wimpole Btreeti?" asked one.

“let's go to the music hall; I sl- ways hm to spend m)’ one nliht 011

the all round leader. Siebert sndlwere out of mustard; how about a week with rtranserW-NQW Y“!

Trottierare leading Nels Stewart in mayonnaise?

Bun.

Majority for-Thsties 43;! pins I-Iigh single R. LePage. 250. High two, A. Bin-kc, 450

asked. “Twin boys," said the doctor.

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL

M?‘ SHAMROCKS 11°ll°l 3°11 1°‘ 1'1°11"11 °1 N°"‘““' K. Muruy 14a i be" Dr. Archibald as l Grade IX. Jr.-I, Elda Bernard. R“ Pendlewn 19‘ 1 5"“ V111-*1' M11" G111°‘1°1°‘ w. Campbell 151 1 Grade VI.-l. Oliver Cole. N_ n Mclmm 96 l. Grade V.—l, Hazel Meek; 2. Re- Roy Cudmore _ m9 1 “c” o"; 3' Thdm“ pawl“ Ira. Reid .. s2 1' Gm“ 1V"‘1' Wm“ “ﬁn”; 2' Mac Irwin 17s 1 51°11” 6°“; 3' 13°11“ Mamemn’ Ciaud Smith ........ .. 12a 1i Grade III. Sr.—1, Alva Jost. ___ __ Grade III. Jr.—l. Henry Meek; I, 1 167 13 Joseph Harding; 3' Fred Paynter’ Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24

Grade I.——i, Chester Bernard; 2,

Otto» Dunning.

Grade I Sr _1 Borden Macaw? MORNING GLORIES

W. Livingston . 133 111

Zaﬁﬁm‘ “Mme “d “my mm‘ iii-t Afileck .. m is Grade L m4, Jmm Punter, Fred Small s02 u 2' wubur Locke‘ Geo Craig .... 114 l’. Grade I (cl-l. Marjorie Bernard; ‘T’ Kennedy 234 1'1 a, Harold Johnstone; a, David 5111* 83 Y club“ , sub. .. so ll Grade I. (dl-l, Grace Dunning; sub‘ -' 32 1f a’ v9,“ Dunnmm sub. 10a 12 Teacher. Mame M. Mill. __ '-

1326 12G

nunmsmn MOT". Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259 Majority for Morning Glories i2

pins. '

Examples of the rhinestone, crys- tal or beaded trimmings are noted orrfrocks in shaping that silggest s. bolero terminating in points at the 30111-1111“ 711N151” front. More whole-hearted endcr- 9111' 1-51151-‘5

“me-ht of ‘he beaded theme i5‘ 6.45—Y. NI. C. A. VS. Printers. A1

High sngle Fred Small. 302. Hizh two Fred Small 468.

observed in jacket costumes. the 1W8 3 end 4- jacket‘ embroidered in allover fash- 11-45-153" M?" V-l- C- N R- A1105’- ion with tiny beads. which, are 15nd 2-

llﬁ-Oddfeliows vs. Bruce Stew- art's. Alleys 3 and 4.

repeated in pointed accents at the hipl 0f the Rowu.

MPG

i com- iy thai f 91'0- s from

aber oi l Gov- roposal wo P" ur per actured manu- as not ice, and of the lwri IP" es’ fear- ; of liv-

er com- ' ya about Britain. fared the "made a iigh dut-

5 friend." ild. “but ake mis-

itends to - as pos- own con- ats hit by

y spokes- iports to {l1 French few items 1C French Jmentarily

an; super- fter Great old stand- ent 50 per assures ir.

. VEIE among

of the tar- the Cham-

00L

yan, 2 Anne i 4 Leonard

Murphy 2 lis Agnew. 4 llan Walsh. MZAUIBY and ian Sullivan.

een Ryan, 2 vlna Byrne. z Vickerson. on Macllach- laid. 3 Bern-

gaict Gallant (equal) 2 iy Agnew.

iity. She bore ach cheerful- it even those she was sui-

ier illness was reconciled to i put all her ike frequently

was held (m rom her fath- 'eople's Ceme- nded and was '. Ramsay, as- rown, Rev. Mr. ok sweetly ren lugged Cross" nn.

‘ere six of he!‘

Mulch, Irvine Kennedy. Pres BaJderson. Her idbrother Ken ih her memory.

sad By an Face

Seal Cove, N.B., i very nervous, ind not able ti:

ed with pimples ioying and cm- incc

bottles of ilur- can do my own ies have entirely

irnrlmnlrbfﬁ!