31x01: TlEN. 7 ' MAGNIFICENT OVATION

!t;:¥,-.¢.. ,_..

l

' wmvrco T0 any

LtcL, Toronto 110. ' IT—hT1‘,“’i*~":t

iConi-inued lrcni P381‘ 5),

‘miss policies, so evident in the sorry history" of past Liberal ud- minislrations. - ' ' ‘ '

Pi-i-mli-r Bennett's Leiulershl|

Moved by Mr; —H. "RLI-loimiln, -

seconded by Mr. Charles Mt-Diiff:

Vvherecs by virtue of his vision and initiative, actuated by ii su- preme love of couiiirv, the Right Hon R. B. Bennett has. cnnsuniat- ed trade treaties of iinuiriisc value to 011i‘ filffllPlﬂl ziizrl fishermen iviiii the Mother (‘niiiiiiw- lllill .~-l*<ii‘l‘ llri- minions wiiliin iiie Fiiipzrr; irciii- les that are ri-silllinc iI\ great ex-

pansion of ii-iide. liiiis placing Canada iii ain E‘!l'._;l|,\iL‘ position commercially. in lillllllltillllllg‘ her national c redii, and eenicniiiig

more closely iii-i bonds oi‘ Empire;

And \\‘l1i‘1't‘llS iin. internal pchcy of moderate i\i'tli{‘('l1Ull has. pre- vt-iiieil Hi1‘ ilmi-piiig: of foreign pro- ducts u, iiu- (‘iniiiiiiaiii mairlccl and 1| resiililnir in an increasing mens- ure of l‘('-l'll|piilflllﬂlli. in homo iii- dustrics so that today Caiiiiilu stands on the threshold of coin- piLii- recovery from the, economu; difficulties attendant upon the greatest depression in world his- wfy: '

And whereas one of our Prime Minister's ouisiandui: 3P0Olllpll>1l~ merits has been the financing and .‘efl1lidlng of the sect

IS Dominion of Canada Wllllirl

the

sun “Erskine

and Prince County

s_-.__ ;. __

"MR. D. F. MEFJIAN, President of the Prince Edwin-d island Fur Auction Sales Co, Ltd. will arrive in Summerslde Monday night, No- vember 13th, He will be a: their offloe on Summer Sire“: during the fur season, and lcizeihiri" with Mr. lviacQuari-ie will {g1}? his p91‘-

' tonal a-t-trntioii f0 all-kins l‘L‘C0l\'_

2d for the giucilon salt-s. 2-115

—S'SLDE I.EGIUN_' 3lEl~J'l‘l,\‘(1—- The Sllhll1l0f:.(i' bhilfih qr the Canadian 11:24.11 held a sivscial mPPHPz laai riighi, uh ('11 was ]Hl‘£f'i\' aver-d d. ‘lb.- RrImFI-‘Jb- rance Day Ccminillfr- submitted t-heir rep-a t. irii ch was adopted. Great inclgizzilicii xii .< ixprcsscd by the memb .< of the L-Qi/n at me report fir-alight in by ll-t l-i-rsirleni, M.. Rrglitad Elli‘, Lllliltdilli‘ store. l-repsrs m’ Suinnicixdde 1rd intim-

‘ntcd t‘ i ‘ " Cilill‘lO'i-ﬁf0\\'l'i

Empire and principally in Canada. the new bonds bearing a much smaller rule of interest, principal and interest being payable in Can- adian funds, thereby saving mil- lions oi dollars in interest rind n5- Hiring this great Country of ours, thul. there will be no embarrass- ment as regards the premium on American funds.

Be it therefore resolved by this meeting of the Queen's County Conservtaive Association in session assembled in Charloitetowri, Prince Edward lsiancL on this 3rd day of Nnveniilel‘. 1933. that we heartily reaffirm confidence "i. and our Support. of. our great Chieftain, The Rzgh; Hen. li. B. Bennett, who at tremendous personal sacri- fice. has piii. Country before self,

and brought about this promising situation.

And be it further ‘resolved that the Secretary be instructed to for- ward this resolution forthwith to our Premier. the l‘ ' L lion. R. B. Benin-ii.

Apprei-lailun of Ladies

A hearty vole of thanks, moved

CENTRAL GIIARIIIAII

Tliln column ll radar-red for flneeu’;

THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

THEBAOK STRETCH

(Continued from Page '1)

County Ilewu of local hut 1d- verfinlng of a newly hllurl‘ may ho lnlrrllll u! 4 MM! n word strictly inwuble in ails-once.

(‘llURCll SERVICE-Rev. D. K. ROSs will preach in Kingston Unit- ed Church on Sunday, Nov, 5th, at 1.30 illSl¢Bd of ) Ba usual owing to the funeral of the late Alfred Hyde.

MOUNT FELL-About 4.30 yes- terday afternoon at the corner of Pinnm and Euaton streets. Miss Queenie Jenkins was throvim from her horse, which fell on the pave- meni. Muss Jenkins was consider- ivily shaken up, but otherwise was little the worse for her fall.

MAGISTRATES COURT-Before Niaglstrate Donald liicKinnpn this morning llll autolst arrested near Orwell, charged with driving while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days 1n jail and committed. A party charged with illegal cunsumptionbf liquor was fined $10.00 or ten days.

B. l. S. EN'1‘E1l'l‘AlN1\1EN'r- The B. I. S. postponed mid week cntertanniznt icok place on Thursday evening wlih a large at-

by Mr. E. A. Foster and seconded by 1W1‘ Charles Moran. was lender-I

of inc,

amounted to 6,253,239 bushels.

ed to the ladies for their support and help in the post campiligfls. It‘ ivas/ carried with generous applause. After the election of executive! members, as given above. the meet-g ing adjourned wth lll0 heiiity' singing of the National Anthem.

would fall in line they would not observe RUlllCfFlJfhllUB Diiy as a public holiday end close their stor- es. Various spcrkers pointed out that unless the day was observed as a pubic holiday it; would be impossible to carry out the prog- ram requested by the Lzgion Hendquuriers- A committee was’ appointed to wait on the

being keenly contested. The results wcre as follows: Ladies first, Miss Mclnnis. ladies s cond, Mira Gillie: Gents first, Mr. Elrear Daucette, gents secord, Mr. B. Martin. Lucky tribe iiuniler nine and drawn by Miss Hilda Duffy. On concluding the ciiidiraylng nicdern and old t me dancing was enjcyed by all for the remainder of the ev hing, the music being furnished by the Sceleiys up to date Or- chcstrii.

PERSONALS

Ffiﬂlltlis will be pleased to learn that Eillsworth Large of Crapaud,

msrcm ls slowly improv rig from his ser-

anis to emphasize the importance 1°“ 11111555 l" the P‘ E- Island H°5‘

of this day net only to the sezvice men but to all Canada-S.

“d pital.

Mr. H. R. Stewart, Deputy Pro-

Are your Corns Sore? vincial Secretary, has returned to

Remove Them Tonight l

Quick. safe relief comes from using Putnam's Corn Extractor. If afflicted with corns, calluses or sore i foctlumps, use "Putnam's"—it's re- liable and sure to shrivel up the coi-ns so they drop right on. No pain. no soreness, but quick relief from sore corns comes to all who use Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, 35c at all dealers.

The total quantity of’ Argentine and African com received in the Canadian elevators during 1931-32

cents.

BATE-to per word, three In- oertlom for the price of two. strictly

payable in advance.

To Let___

TO LET - THREE EURNKSHED TO0R15 101‘ lilhf- housekeeping. rApply 106 ilillshcrn Street. 2113B. T0 LET -- NICELY FURNISHED front room, ground floor, with 0r without board. 156 Cumberland S reel, 2334,

c. - ~ . ._ ;_-__—_. _ _ . TO LE1‘-—\\'AIH\I AND SUNNY furnished bedroom. ground floor, contfiiiiiius liol. wait“ Nleals 0p- tio Apply Ciuai-d 2350

M NT HOUSE, 46 Brighton Ai c, suitable for small family only. Ivicdvrn con- veniences. Apply 0 Eusion Street. 2419

WANTED - TRANSPORTATION

. PhQneMllbO-L.‘ 2359 WANTED-SOME USED RADI-

utors or coils for hot warrr limi- ing. Box 509. Summcrslri- state price.

HEATS OR chairs suitable for Hall. Russell Harris. 273 Sydney Street, Chor- lottetown.

:::;—.:;

LOST - IN

WEST

ROYALTY, Silver Black Fox. No tip-reward. 2350.

Apply Guardian.

--

HOW 1'0 GET A GOVERNMENT Job. Free Booklet. The M. C. C. 542.

PRIVATE HOME KINDERGAR- . who pay. We start you. The C adian Kindergarten Institute. Toronto (10) 54:1,

~ arrives-as" eTsi'Fi+6ii‘iiii:i¢~.-‘

suits and over-coals, carpenfcr and mechanical tools. Second Hand Store, 108 Richmond St. rlfhone 800. 2388

61: ¢._._._-_.._ . .-_ ._...___ _

IPBCIAL ocean vv slim: bankrupt stock, Sifturday. Mail's Ind boy's suits and overconta. No RIP"- Qvefvthlng must go. Auc- uui mm. ml Queen st. 241s

l

v °Q+AAA

A I I . . '7 Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance E Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and “mm “C315, 39- P" ‘will; Announcements and Coming ﬁvznls, 2c. pci- word; Classified, 2c. per word; lu Memorium ‘l "S; 79¢ 11¢!‘ inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- lnxv. Cards. cw» h- irer name; Letters of Condolence, m. P" inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. pel- inch or {c per word. Other rater on applications. ivllnimum Charge for any advertisement twenty . ﬂy;

F or“ Sale; __*

FOR SALE — AUCTION FORT"!- Five, Bridge and Whlst. Score Cards. Guardian Central Job

_*L‘P"’°TY Nov l-tf.

GARBOARD lining outbouses, em, sheet. Guardian Office

SUITABLE F O ll 1c per ti’.

GRAVENSTEIN APPLES $1.50 PER: bushel and down. F. S. Reeves, _-Soiithport._____ 2412.

FOR. SALE -- AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whlst Score Car-is. Guardian Central Job Printcry. Nov. f-tf.

FOR SALE —- 50 ACRES 0F LAND at New Haven, in high state of cultivation and well watered. Will sell cheap. Apply to J. Ciivanngh. 2341.

FOR. SALE-ONE TON TRUCK wagon nearly new, one 4 wheel trailer, one new Beatty Crusher. Also one 4 cylinder chev, engine with governor and pulley. Earle Coles, North Milt/on 2362. Salesman Wanted

SALE. MAN T0 SELL POPULAR line British made Fountain Pens, commission only. Write "l-lall“, 119 Hazeu Street, St. John, N. B.

N-im. Male Help Wanted r. o c Ill. nsmmsENrATivi-zs

wanted for special Christmas pro- position. Earn five to ten dollars Drr diiy. spare or full time work. Liberal guarantee. Winston 00., _'."‘f’¥'.°'l§9'_p_°'§: L z N 643 Help

Wanted

Jsmde

MAI!) wfiiitn FOR GENERAL housework. References required. Apply 06 Hillsboro Street between

H 8 and 7 P. M. 2305.

WOMAN WANTED T0 SEW FOR. us at home. Sewing machines necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwenr Company. Dept.

Toronto

H7, 502

l- nil-Ff-

LOST BETWEBN VlmNON ANB Sourll. Oak table leg. Finder

his duties after a well-earned and much enjoyed holiday. -. ' '

through which itywu the incendlarles might have escap-

Charlottetown

Teachers Held ' Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Teachers’ Institute was held ‘yesterday morning at,9 o'clock in Rochford Square School with the President, Mr. Alfred Doucette in the chair. The question of aids to the course of studies for the use of teachers was brought up by Principal Lowther, .but was left. open for further consideration. -' The speakers for the meeting were the Hon. Premier, Drl W. Jr?- McMillan, Mr. Lloyd Shaw, and the Superintendent of Education, Mr. H. H. Shaw. Dr. McMillan ex- plained the renewed interest in education in P. E. I. since the burning of the P. W. College‘. He also mentioned the importance of the new Carnegie Idol-pry l-ud the harm committed to the students by such injurious factors as the movies, radio, and particularly athletics when overstressed- A vote of thanks was offered to the Prem- ier for his excellent address as well as an extending of the teachers‘ congratulations on his appointment as Premier. The matter of more stringent training for teachers was then mentioned by Mr. Lowtlier.

Mr. Lloyd Show, 1n o. very inter- esting address, outlined the main features of the Danish school sys- tem. He made special mention of the excellent training in languages and in music making. His talk was

teachers present.

lvir, If. H. Shaw also spoke on the examination system, a. ques- tion which led to the utterance of outspoken views by Messrs. Yeo, Morrlssey and Lowther. Meetings were then held by the teachers of the different classes. Al; the con- elusion of this». the following of- ficers ivere elm-fed:

Prcsidentr-Miss Jacqueline Mc- Donald.

Vice Prowse.

BBCYBIHFY-Miss Mary Callaghan.

Executive-Miss Gertrude Mc- Aulay-

Th9 meeting was then finally adjourned.

' GOERING T0

(Continued of having supervised the pllrllnmefit incendiui-lsm from his Official res. idence. v/hich is connected by a sixbteri-anean tunnel with ma, Rveichstag.

The statement that Goerng would appear had an electric er.

President — Miss Bessie

from -Puge 1)

— — —_-v s ..__.

. feet on the courtroom audknce. bored by 30 dnyl of

testimony underground passion» auggcsieii

about the

please notify Box l7, Bourig, an ed; the z-tudflst nvonll ,0! Mar-

i

tendance, the big game of auct1on~

There is a lot in a name- For

. instance in the 2.13 trot. at Nor-

wak, Chin, Oct 18., Abbe Harvester 2-03 3-4, won the first. heat in 2.00 1-2- Conilidence won the second halt in 2.10 l-2, Sylvia. Bingen wolf "the-third ln 2.00 3-4. The three heat winners then had to go another heat to decide the winner. Confidence showed he had been aptly named as he proved himself

the best and concluded successfully

a very teugh race.

Johnny Miles 2.11 i-J trotting. 2.19 1-4 pacng. has found a new owner 1n Sammy Kennedy. We are sure that- both owner and horse will be prased with each other all Sammy loves a here and Johnny 1s one horse that will try hard to please. '

Dr- Parshall speaking about. the iiccirieu u» Hal Abbe 2.0a a-a.‘ which bmlie a leg at Stubrldge while rounding the turn, says he may have set one foot down on an uneven spat and due to the clip threw so much weight on that leg as to cause it to snap off clean. He was toliave been sold after the race to some parties from Maine who were negttiating for purchase and were on hand to take him over.

Baldwin t4) 2-07 1-4 has to his credit 16 viciorles for the season with on‘y three defeats, one on the half mile track at Toronto, April 15th, another at Owen Bound, Ont.

‘Chappelle, Jingle Bells

heard with rapt attention by they

on August 7th, and the third at Stuibridge, Mass, ten days ago.

The Horseman and Fair World says the demand for good half mile track horses was never better, and the far seeing breeder will buy ‘ mares this fall and breed all that me qualified to re-produce.

Our old friend Don Vernon, which Peter Ccnroy piloted around the local course two years ago at Exh bition, has been covering him- self with glozy up in Maine. He

‘iwonme 2-17 pace at, Pennington,

défeatinz a good field which in- cluded Fanny Volo driven by and Jess Napoleon. Don's summary was, .1, I. 2. 2. 1.. i. Time 2.12, 2.10 1-2, 2-11, 2-12 3-4. 2.14 and 2-18.

Distemper struck race horses in Maine recently. After the above raceDon Vernm 2.05 1-4, althcugh slated to appear. at Topshum, had to be shipped home. It was hard- est on Wendell Walton's string, putting the horses out of their en- gageinents-

The, fall horse sales promise to have plenty of speed and action. The first will be at Indianapolis the coming week, November 6th to 10th. The ramous Old Glory will be held in New York City, Novem- ber 27th lo 30th, while the Chicago Horse Sale Company will hold theirs December 18th to 21st. .'I‘hese three sales will valid upwards of 1200 trotters and puma]

One of the pacing stars that will go under the hammer at the Old Glory Sale, is Raider f3) 2.02 1-2, star three-year-cld pacer of 1032.

year and was not Eampaigned. Here would be a good nee-for-aller-for the Maritimesl

Hedley T. Fuimn of Upper Stew- iucke. N- S., is offering his race horses, which include Darkey Grat- tan 2.02 1-4, Calumet City 2.10 l-2, Teas: 2.09 l-4, High Toby 2-11 1-2, Scotis. and Ba-ronette for sale. This should be o. good opportunity for some one to pick up ready made speed at a reasonable price. Hed- ley evidently will secure n new line up for next year.

Tom Holmes lrld lhc ieeord up to Thursday night for most loud! taken out, of any of the hundred carter-s removing clay from the Ex- hibition grcunds. Not only that. but. ‘Pom he'd the record for three suc- cessive dayayclosey followed by our old friend ‘Larry’ Morris for- mer owner of Dapper Don andoth- er good ones. The only mistake Tom made was when replying to siilutations of some horsemen friends. He looked around and hit a. post with hi: cart wheel.

. it ls a wonderful sight for any- one to go cut to the Driving Park and watch the clay disappear from the infield- It is estimated that an Thursday 4,000 loldl Won taken out and an awful hole hid been eotendnto the ~fle'd. The publshsd estmate of 70.000 1014a shoud have read 70,000 yards. We understand that a. yard of clay is equal to obzut 3,000 pzunds. The average lcad taken out would wcgn about 1250 poundl.

In addition to Tcm Holman thm ‘ “

inus Von Der Luboe that he none set the blue, and the Companion! of another defendant, limit Tori-

lw. one-time minim; Communal whip .

lie-contracted distemper early this i

are ten or twelve of the horse rac- ing fraternity, d iverl, trainers, or grooms. wsrking on the above pio- Jeat and all of them aie giving good qcccunts of theimelves’

Raoul Potvln of Montreal, well known oc‘lly, announces that he la willing to match his five miles world's champion pacer, Angus Peter, against any horse in Canada for o. five mile race, each party to Ply $500-

‘rhei-e will be a one day race meeting at Weston, Orit- on Nov. mi, which la’ today. It will be sponsored by cur old friend and well known horseman. Vic Rown- ‘tree- The program will consist of a 2-17 class, a. 2-20 class and a 2.28 class, all mixed. This will be fol- lowed by another meetng at ‘Ibr- onto on Saturday, Nov 11 and thence weekly until early 1n Jan- uary.

Robrrt Procior, the man who de- veloped Uhlan 1.50, the flrit horse to trot in two minutes or better without aid of wind shield, and llarry Flemmg ‘vho developed and drove to hei- record the world's fastest trotting mare, Nedds 1.50 1-4 both psssd to the great be- yond recently.

so many colts are training l Duffeiin race track, ‘Toronto, that the mcnagement have to call a halt and ark owners to vacate stalls until the rue meetings which are scheduled to start shorty have breri competed. After all the race track must get a brook. ‘riiey can- not be expect/ed to put up accumu- datlon for eveiyonek horses re- gardless as to whether they get any retutn or not in the shape of en- try fees.

‘The armualfall sale of race hor- ses which took place at Tppsfield, Mass, race track last week was quite successful- Maritime buyers consisted of w. ofmoe of Middle- ton, N. S., who purchased tho five- year-old chestnut trotting mare, Calumet Baton 2.12. she was sold at the Topsfleld sale the previous year and topped it. This season she was matineed and was in 2.13 over the speedway, but threw a curb and had to be laid up. She i5 elig- ible to the 3-27 trot and lcoks like a. good buy. Mr. Rice also bought the trotter Signal senator. C. M. Alexander of BE- John, N. 3., wu the high bidder on Woivthy 10c 2.07 1-2, trottei- elglble to the 2.16 trot. He was an outstanding trotter in 1982, starting in ten events- He won five, trotting two heats in n nice in 2.0’! l-2. This season he has been off form. should be use- ful ln our mixed nineteen and fast- er events-

SPORT BRIEFS

(Continued from Page 7)

The Abbie lineup of not more than fourteen players is a rather ideal one 1n that it gives enough for a two team practice.

Jack Donaldson, whose sobrlquet was "the blue streak" and is recog- nized as the greatest sprinter of all time, died recently in New York. With the exception possibly of Harry Hutcheric, he was the world’! fastest runner.

Hils greatest effort was when he raced against Arthur Postle of Australia and Charles Holway of the United states at Johannes- burg, S. A., Pbb. 12th, 1910, for the wax-id's sprint championship. Don- aldson won in 9 3-8 secs, which la the fastest time for any humiﬁ over the century run.

Other notable feats by Donald- son was 100 yds. in 9 3-4 secs. at Manchester, Eng. in 1912- He also ran 120 yds. in 11 2-5 secs. and

’ 130 yds. in 12 secs flat, which is

also v. world's record. At Kimbeily, B. A. he ran 150 in 14 secs. but the record was not accepted.

Athletic games between countries have been all the rage in Europe this summer- Greece were the winners of pzlnts at the Balkans games uCllGlUd€d two weeks ago, with 168 minis. Jugo-Blavlii wan second with 110 points. noun-ionic third with 61, Turkey fourth with 59 points, Bulgaria 53 points and Albuill. ‘I polnts- ‘Thus the Greek! who two thousand years ago won the idcll of the athletic world and the initiators of the Olympic games are once again turning their thoiqhta towards athletics.

111cm is a movement on foot in the United Btiiies to transm- the 1939 01171179“? Rimes from Berlin to United States in consequence of mitt-Jewish fwllrg in Germany.

QM" "nivmlw took o» 1cm in the Canadian Intereolegllte senior Rugby last Saturday by m. fitting Tcronio fcr the lzoond IUCOIIIVQ Sitllfdny, thg gggﬂn‘ being 14 to 6.

At Londcn, Ont. the. same div. WOlNfn -Ont".rlo 193i Cgngdiqn

Intercollegiate Rugby chimpgqm were rent. inw last plum lri the

c. W. L. ize - New Sub-division At~0a_.1f‘d__igan

On wodnasdny afternoon, Nov. 1st, a pfomlling Bub Division of the C. W. L wit‘ mil-nixed at Con" dlgan with l. membership of 110;

m. w. a. McIntyre, rut min. President of the Lellue. I!" 1 very interoatinl ma instruct!" talk on m. Mm! and object of mi Society, after whlcly Mrs. F. J. Cuey, organizer for Jung's ooun-l W‘ 555mm by mg. H. l". McPhee, proceeded with the wot-k of organ- last-ion.

The following officers were elect- ed: Chaplain-Rev. M. J. Rooney. President-bliss M. McIntyre.

First Vice President-Mrs. P. Sharkey.

Second Vice President-Mrs. J. A. McDonald.

Third Vice President-Mrs. Leo Ryan. '

Secretary-Miss Mary Quinn.

Treasurer-Mrs. ‘I’. Donahue.

Councillors and Committees will be appointed at the first meeting.

Father Rooney addressed the ladies and congratulated them on becoming members ofthlc great national body of women who are such a. power for good in our coun- try. ~

It. was decided to hold l chicken supper on Nov. 11th, la the first activity of the newly formed Bub- Divlsion. .

A vote of thanks to themgm- lzer was moved by Mrs. John Rev- ell, and seconded by Mrs. J. D. MacDonald.

standing when McGlll came from

behind to win eight to seven.

An Inteinational snowshoe car- nival will be held at Mlmchtatvr, N- H. on January 28-28.

Going far afield w‘. would call this! A Peru-Chilean football team played a two all-tie with the savi- Club at RcrimxCuecho-Bol- vakia last Wednesday. The heavy rain turned the field lnfoqswhmp and this greatly handlcmppedgthe’ South Americans.

Two old chums of Harold Cross. that played with 0101.011 thé P011 Arthur team which won theAllui Cup in 1929, reported. last Saturday at Fort Erie to work out with the Bison-s in the Inteinatlonal Hook?!’ League. Last year they played major hockey with- Pittaburg- They are Cliff Barton and _Bud.JLrvls, who formed two-thirds of the fam- ous “kld line" of Port Arthur Allan Cup winners.

The six day bike race which fin- ished at Toronto. last Saturday nigh; hm 5 wildly exciting finish when Alfred Iielourner of Jkance and Henry lePage of Montreal won aft/r a terrific battle vAth Van Kempen o! Holland and Jules Audey of Montreal. 'I'hird plaice was won by "Percy" Peden of Vic- toria. teaming with Ewald Wine! of Germany.

Ken Doraty. one of the best of the Maple Leafs forwards wu in- jured so severely at Kitchener last week um. he may be out of the game for some time. He crushed mic the boards and injured his knee- It has been placed 1n a cust-

Canadians who competed in the Chicago World's Fair Home 511W had many prizes to pack with saddles and trappings as a result of their invasion of the windy city. Among those who helped win the honors was the Blfton Stables. D"- mlnerit at Canadian and Internat- foal shows for the put twenty years.

LIBERALS

(Continued from Page l)

Remote Pence River saw n. pro- longed strugge betweln 011V! Plantl, Independent non-Wm!"- imd M. C. Simmons, 004N115!" Commonwealth Federation. fill closest rivol. Only eight isolsizd polls were yet unreported-

‘rhirly Unto

Liberals ma no "m, eunuch w ensure them of o mlivflt! v1 "l0 total of 47 regnruleln of the out- come in the deferred lint-100 N01!- 27 in Vancouver Contra no Vic- Writ Ridilngs.

‘rho campaign introduced I» nlW puny w m; political ume- 11w (Jo-operative Commonwealth 1M- n-Ation ducted nix member: and had a chance in Peace River to capture another nut- M i110 “m! time the two men lllliflll! "WI- ntnd u leader of the Party cf m! campaign went dorm to defect- They were, W. A. Prltehard, who ocnt-aied vnimuver-Polnl (m? uni m. Lyle rwifordi undid!“ in AWnrni-Ndnllmh.

Ilhny New lhmben

The Province’: 18th Legislature

w 1i have many row ‘flora. Only 11 0U‘- lf (‘I ctlldldlidl .Ih° W.“

sii

llEFEATS illiEEii snui _ii_ E a-s

Wat Knit School opening their m: defense oftne" City schools rugby title glinod c 0-3 victory over their old rivals, Queen Bquue, int-ho opening game of the series yesterday afternoon. _

After being widely outplayed and on the short end of a 3-0 count at the end of the opening half, the West Kent team showed a complete reversal of form in the second ses- sion to cross the purple and white lino threg time: for trys, none 0‘! which were converted.

Au i105 been the case the several past years the boys dished out a m superior brand of ball than the aenloirsqunds, forwards following fast and the three-quarter lines flashing brilliant displays of com- bination. The losers kept West Kent on the deferral e all through the opening half, outplaying the Yellow and Blue team by a wide margin. Their efforts were re- warded atthe 10 minute mark. Rattenbury kicking from his 1a yard line to relieve o. Queen Square threat booted the bull far out to the end of the Q. B. B. quarter line. Gus Campbell scooped up the loose

oval to travel the 25 yards for a

m. The attempt at convert from the right hand corner of the field fell short.

The fast pace set in tho open- ing half was beginning to tell on the light Queen Square teiim. Five minutes after the final session was started a. three-quarter 11m attack by West Kent carried the ball to Queen Square's 25-yard line. From the heel-out. "Had" Melanin plund- ed for 10 more words and than passed to Archer. the latter even- ing the count at three-all. The m! was made in the identicil spot of

again the kick for convert was whit; ,

Play waged nrcund cam-e field for a. few minutes with Queen

a bolt out or the blue, Riitienburv following fut on a. kick, scooped up the loose ball to gallop b0 yards for a try. The kick dimctly in front of the uprights was wide.

Five minutes later after Well;

Kent had forced their way to with- in 25 yordsof-the purple and white line Ward-received-the heel-out, fought his Way uni-oven a horde of Queen Square players to make the count 9-3. Jay foiled to kick the extra. points. "Tiring rapidly but still Qﬂmely battling Queen Square kicked and rm the boll tothe 15 yurd. line. On l. scrum Mclnnls, picking quar- ter, West Kent, received the oval and gave the fans their biggest thrill of the gums with o lovely bit of broken-field running. "Had" wont forty yards before being stopped. It was the nicest play of the game. The whistle ceased hoe- tillties with play around centre field.

Whdlen was outstanding for Queen Squaw, kicking his team out of several dange ‘lions. McTogue, heightilier and _Toombs also showed up well for the purple and white.

Mcfnnla was the pick of the winners with Jay, Archer, Math- eoon and Ward displaying good football.

' Lineup w. If. l. queen square Fullback mum McNeil t-Quartm Gﬂnpbill Toombs Ramsay Doyle Delilah Blanchard nomnbury Campbell Helm Mctnnia Whaien Mam Lleightlzer Joy Gallant _ Forwards Chandler McTogue Mntheson Henmuoy Mchenmn Purser Ward Hughes Robertson Mel-eon Archer noon-tom Whitlock McClintock lube

Chandler Carver

Connors

Referee-Prof. W- J. McDonald.

members of the lut legislature when it Wll dixolved, were re- circled.

The Independent Non-Partisan lhnoutlmd 1m tcday they wimiq not. content vnicaiver Czntre when the deferred creations take place in that rldng and Victoria Nov. 27. 0- 0- 1". only plsnned. however, in enter candidates in both tidings. Premier Tnirre, naked if he mu conslde ed iunn ng in Victoria, nld he had nct glvsn it a thought. The Pnmiei- wu defeated along with all but one of hi: followers.

Queen Square's score v sud once .

square fighting hard and film like -

N0 4 33

tniiiisiiniii A Hiiiilliiipl

(Canadian Pull)

EDMONTON, Nov. 3—In l coon right awry by Ken Mcdorinel i! the Edmonton Journal today, lid- dio shore declares that he will not return to Bolton Bruins t-hll yell unless he ii Elven In additional $2.500. "

He claims that he is ready tn ro- tire from hockey, rather than l0 cunt the offer of the Boston mm- ligament.

"Sure .1'm a holdout," Eddie w" the Journal today. "1 am not going‘ ‘to take a. $2,500 cut. this year and it 1.5 up to Manager Art Ross And‘ owner Charles Adams to make the next move.’

"A couple of weeks ago I receiv- ed a contract which was satisfac- tory to me. Then, apparently bo- cause I ~did not pack up at once and leave for the East, they tum around and chop $2,000 off tint contract.

"The plain facts are that I not accept that money."

Shore, the Journal's story so , feels that he is worth something extra to the Boston club. He. clafml that. he is a OO-n-ilnutg mm and that the Boston club only employ! three ' defencemen, while other NJ-LL. clubs have four.

"I figure that if I am m play N minutes a. game and if I can nave the Boston club some money, due to the fact that they do not hovl to employ another defenceman then, at least I should receive something extra. for my timn."

Eddie is a farmer near hm, and is one of the moat successful agri- culturisis in the WW3!“-

___-_-_-_-_a_.___

EXHIBITION GAME

The following players will be pub- Ling on an exhibition gum wit! dlud P.W.C. at the Victoria Pail this afternoon at two o'clock lhlm

Fullback-J. Hunter-

Three quarters-H. I-fyndznm, l Fisher, M. Arsemulis, _ll.'. Stamford

Halves-M- Cdnnichnel, man-m J. Coyle. ' ‘ Forwards-E, IAPIQQ, H. M019 ’ N. Bur-nevi, H. Rlahardson. l‘. IA Page, A, Woolner, J. Peterson.

Will / -.

BIRTHS

gAlb-At New Haven, Nov. 2, 153.

t0 Ml’. and Mil. B. M. V011, l. can.

BOSWEIJFAt the Minneok Hol- pltal, long Island, New York, 0Q 20.1933, in Mr. and Mh. Kaivh Boswell, Victoria, a. son.

MARRIAGE S

RUSSELL —~ MCGﬁiGAN - ii n

residence of the officiating rumb- ter, Winsloe, P. E. 1., on Oct. IQ 1933, by Rev. ‘mos. Pnlobhdmq John Wesley Russell, of Bhnhm! P11, to Helen MoGuigan, of Chur- geCn, PEI.

AXWOBTHY-PABKMAN-M to residence of the officiating minis- ter, Winsloe, P.E.I.. on Nov. 1. 1988, by Rev. Thos. Pnlethorpe, Wilbur! Ax-t-hur Axworthy, of Whﬂﬂll River. P. E. 1., to Emily Parkmln, of Brackley Beach, PEI.

DEATHS

nﬁEBtTiAbo-m c y, a, 1033, Catherine Mhcbonold, d 1y beloved wife of the late MaizDonnld aged B4 years. mineral from 108 Sydney Street Saturday morning at 8.45 to 8t. Dunstan‘! Basilica thence to the Roman Cath- olic Cemetery.

HYDE-At Clyde River on Friday, Nov. 3, 1933, Albert Hyde in hll 87th year. Funeral from his lain residence on Sunday, Nov. B, 1933, service starting at 3 o'clock (not I as previously advertised). Inter- ment Mculowbank Cemetery.

SIMMONDS-Af, the P. E. I. Hoa- pit-al on Friday, Nov. 3, 1933, MIX‘! Alice Dixon, beloved wife of John l". Simmonds, in her 50th vent. Funeral from her lat; residence is Felling Blreet on simday. NW- llth. service starting at 2 dclwk funeral leaving kt 2.90. Inwrménl People’: Cemutory.

MAODOUGALL - Al. Inkermon Queens County, P. 1:. 1., on No- vember I, 1938, Sarah, widow 0f the late Allan MacDougall. I006 00 yen-s. Funeral on ounday Ith. l3 1.30 {Wm the home 0f 1161' DYI- Bdmund MacDougall to Aigyll Shore Cemetery.

1N, D. MacLeaQ-

Imonnxn urmuunn oiimomwu i» Nerf-I Illﬂhllo nine i0