. - l OVEMBER 1e, 1932

? slllclllllc will s: srlllcriv PRO- lilBlTEll lll FUTURE lll AIIY PART or ‘i TllE FORIIMJIIIS SAllY cll llccolllli or rill: ill- suliillce cculrllllles REFllSlllG llE lilslis IF suclilllc ls llilcvllzll

HOCKEY

Ottawa Rideaus

U8-

Charlotte-town Abbies.

TOIIIGIIT

eAt 8.30 p. m.

Side Seats, 35c.; 1 Tickets on sale at Forum

BETTER HOCKEY AT REDUCED PRICES

Box Seats, $1.00; 50c.; Balcony,

75c.; End Seats,

00 Children's Seats, 25c.

Box Office

ACTION IS NEBES-

‘EM OVER

ll LOOKING

BY "rec"

Bldeaus Here Tonight

(ttswa Rideaus and Abbies will sher in the 1932-33 hockey sea- son here tonight, and at the Slime ‘time local fans will have an o9- portunity of witnessins for the first time on local ice the forward " adopted this year by the Can- ‘idian Amateur Hockey Association. " i The Upper Canadians are com- g mil strength and will no doubt . g avq-y effort and resort to . ei-y hockey move in their reper- the : drier clan who are reported to

- lo annex a win from

. in good early season shape.

er and hls new Red Shirt!-

The‘ Lineup

ft wing. Schwab; Centre, Jem-

- ett: Right wing, Kane; Left wing. ' Right

lcAr-thur; Centre, Beaton:

Reports from the Forum last ‘ ight were to the effect that a umpe‘: openingseason crowd will ' ~I\_ hand go welcome Jimmy

Coach Gardner gave out the foi- Qowing Abbie lineup for - _ ame with Rideaus. Goal. Bubari"

ton lghlls

briggs; Centre, Lawlcr; Right wills.

‘v lng, Hudson; Left wing, square-

? EMflllBB-ANCE DAY AT SOURIS CONVENT

E On Friday, November the 11th,

cmembrance Day was very patri-

"otcally observed by the pupils of Mary's Convent, BOUflS.

IfAfter the service and placing of e wreath in St. Mary's Cemetery,

memory of their fallen comrad- , the members oi the Canadian

e convent. l-feie an elaborate and

E wrists program of choral num-

od recitations, was presented ' the returned men and the people

fSourie.

At the conclusion Comrade Peter . Mclellan on behalf oi the mein- -- of the Legion thanked the isters and pupis oi the Convent r their kindness in inviting them ,- be present at their excellent pro- m.

Y- Melon-In in referring io the

v. nlng chorus "In Flanders Fields" ‘Jgnid that gUiII brings hack mam“- k to the men here today, of the Quin when they laid many or their ‘- rsdes to rest beneath these " opues of which you sang ihu

crning. Following is y Program: Opening chorus - "In Flanders 'elds"-Seniors. ncert RBCliiitl0il—"'I'fl9 silent ast" by Grades 1X and X, intro- tion by Marjorie Cheverle.

the Remembrance

a Day We Celebratw-Helen.

e. ‘stlon by the wee tots--"Our

t4 w. "l" Grades III and IV- Oan We Do For Remem- Dayi" by Rik Condon, orine Paqiiet, Helen Cheverie, jorie M. lldblfllosh, Eileen Byrne Niole Oheverie.

“on — “Where Poppies Jim Moi-sen. M. Lilian f. M. l. Cheverie.

, “Restl Soldiers, Rest!" iltloa my Acrostic-Grades V

.-

g Drill -- "Romunbraneg" ._ ea VII and vm,

biotic Chemo-Whole school. -- lave The King.

' sill"!- ihe Pupils and the DIN lila- at. when,

egbn B. E. S. L., were invited to

ty years. Of the Eskimos there are 5,970. It was the first counting oi heads among the Eskimo tribes, which exist principally in the Northwest Territoiies, but an esti- mate made ten years ago by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and misionaries placed their total at not more than 3,000.

Canadian Indians are wards of the state and most of them live on reserves. They are located in all the provinces, but Ontario has the lead with 30,368 descendants of the aborigines and British Columbia is a close second with 24,599.

Officials of the Department of Indian Affairs believe there are more Indians in Canada now than were here when the first white man arrived more than four cen- turies ago. It is impossible, of MIM- to prove this theory, as the Indklns who roved the forest pflm- oval were not bothered by census takers. but there are voluminous records still in existence which give them a basis for their convic- tion. They attribute the recorded increase of recent years to improv- ed sanitary conditions among the tribesmen and more efficient su- pervisdon of their affairs.

"Is there any truth in the report that a Scotsman bought the petrol filling station?" "Wei-l, I don't know for sure. but the ‘free air’ sign has been taken down.

Jones: "By the way, Brown, your brother who was trying so hard to gilt a Government job, what is he doing now?"

Brown: "Oh, nothing; he got the job."

are to be congratulated on their splendid contribution to the Ro-

GMEBLIIB NAME BFEIBERS

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Golf Club was held last evening and was largely attended.

‘The following officers were el- ected:

President-L. D. Murray.

Vice President-W. F. Taylor.

Secretary-H. W. Weeks.

‘Treasurer-W. T. Parker.

Directors-W. E. Cotton, Dr. C. H. Beer, A. B. Cosh, F. B. Conrad.

Y. BOWLING

millbmbksim“ “ml Ni°“°“°“' c. N. n. OFFICE LEAGUE Right Wing, Saunders, Right wing, BMRY- MAROONS Mitchell Selected , Some time ago it was announced that the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association would send a. referee to the Maritime P:ovinces to meet the referees in this section for in. structional purposes. Jimmy Mit- H61 chell, who officiated at the Dal- 1mm " ‘ ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' " housie Rangers games at Montreal haunt last season, has been selected for " "’ this purpose, but it is not yet 153 known when he will be here. The Iglxliatg 145 idea is to have ref/sees throughout V‘ L ‘Dlngwen’ n1 l“ the Dominion all working on the 6;“; Blankhom g n3 82 m" “m” in. .1. Campbell ...... .. as 114 Favorites Lose _'— U. N. B. favorites to cop the semi T t 1 m7 1:23 final football clash from Frederic- ° a ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " ton City are no doubt a disappoint- ed band of ruggers today. Theiri SENATORS stocks soared migptly in this pfov-‘ ' ~ince as elsewhere, but there's zgfiexlarliglztt l l" t ixt d ll - - aways a s p w cup an p_ B. E. MacDonald .. . 139 91 and now the N. B. capital agg-reg- H n 138 81 atlon will meet Caledonia. ioi the H-BN- ,_ W“ " m mo Maritime championship. Pick the 12'“ R“, ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' winner? Not yours tru'y! 167 “s?! . Total . . . . . . . . . . . 1375 Indians oi Canada e CAMPHIANS Showing Increase ' W. H. Townsend 104 157 - Urban Gallant .. 156 202 PDM°NT°N' N°"- 15- 0"” Gordon William: 1'15 165 das native races are increasing in M Mawmnen 61 a1 population, oncoming to official Gm Hennegy 4 _ ‘ _ __ __ l” a“ figures and estimates. Today the Indians number 122,920, which is 7m m an increase of some 17,000 irl twen- Tom _ _ _ _ _ ‘ ‘ 4 _ _ ‘ _ _ 1509

BOWLING TONIGHT COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 6.30 p.m. R. T. Holmans vs. Pat-

riot Pub. Co., alleys 3-4. (Other matches to be arranged)

Canada Declares War on Parasites

MONTREAL. Nov. Iii-Through the eo-operaiion and support of the Empire Marketing Boord,‘ the hil- tional Rccearch Council of Cana- da and other interested bodies, a new Institute of Parasitology is being opened at Macdonsld Col- lege, which is affiliated with Mc- Giil University. It is the purpose of the Institute to study the life his- tory of parasites in animals and birds, and to learn how their re- moval can be effected. It is esti- mated that Canlida loses 2,000,000 pounds a year in poultry and do- mestki animals through parasiws, and there are heavy losses in fut‘- bearing animals also which will come under consideration.

In charge of the Institute is Dr. ‘I’. W. M‘. Cameron, a veterinary surgeon. formerly of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Me"

of Iiliiburgh University, where he established a special ilepr-stment of DI oay. A building has been ed for- Dr. Comer: ‘s reaear~ cbes. and he will have a corps of assistants.

"Our interest." said Dr. Cameron in talking of his plans, "i; m; l0 mulch ill “"471!!! the parasitic worms themselves, for many of the types already are known. We want rather to find out how they live in animals, what they do, and the

membranes Day Program of the

fielfillfll

m: way loget rid of them." so Utiamaknonlullaflhfifl

dicina and for the past three years '

THE CHARLUT'I‘E'I‘O\VN GUARDIAI\____

IIULVERINES! llisllliiilli

Halifax Squad Top Heavy In 6 T0 1 Win.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. 8., Nov. l5-Hal- ifax Wolverines smothered Ottawa Hideous under a rubber fusilade tonight to defeat the visiting squad 0-1 in an exhibition game at the local forum. Theteams had played to a. 4-4 tie last night. g-

Wolverines, who scored three Koala in the first period of last night's game, only to see that lead slip away. were on their toes to hold the edge in the second contest.

In the course of a whirlwind first period, shields, Kennedy. McNeil and Lennon beat out Johnson, all except McNeiPs effort being scored imasssted. '

The pace slackened somewhat in the second session, but in the third the home forces broke out again, Lennon and McGlashen doing the trick. Half way through the period Sheppard took Morrison's rebound to save Rideaus from the white- wash. Leo Sargent, former 'I‘ruro Bearcat goalie, appeared in the cage for Halifax tonight and did a competent job.

Christmas Tre e Cutting Cartailed By Fewer Orders

FREDERICTON, Nov. 15.-A fal- ling off in the Christmas tree ex- port trade from New Brunswick to the United States this year will be about thirty per cent. below that of last year according to the buyers who arc making their headquarters in this city. The decrease comes as the result of the general economic conditions and the cancellation of orders by merchants who are refus- ing to handle the evergreens.

New Brunswick under normal conditions exports about 225 cars of Christmas trees to the United States but this year the number will fall far below, and about 150 cars is ex- pected to be the maximum num- aber to leave the Province. Begin- ning November 18th the first ship- ments of the year will leave the Province when Donald L. Nixon who for the past number of years makes his headquarters here wii! ship about eighteen cars. and on- the 24th B. F. Mcrvine expects to ship about thirty-five OBIS to the larger cities in the eastern sections of the United States. Last year on Christmas day several of the buy- era had several cars oi trees left on the cars which were taken over by the railroad companies and used for fills along their lines.

Towards the end of the month cutting operations will be discontin- ued unless further orders are rc- oeived which is considered not like- ly under the present existing condi- tions. Ordinarily people who in time of plenty would have a tree to add to the Yuletide festivities will do without this year. One buy- er received a letter this morning stating it was doubtful if lie could place orders in Washington, D. C., and from another city lie was iii- formed that things were very “tight?

There are roomers and “rumors" in many a boarding house.

said, that it was necessary to start practically from the beginning, and minute and detailed observation would be required. Tile first experi- ments will be with sheep, pg; and poultry.

VEWEAT?

TRY LIFE SAVERS

They relieve after dinner fatigue and aid digestion

PEF-O-MINT WINT-O-OREEN Ob-O-VE

1V. H. L. Resuits

Detroit 6; N. Y. Americans 2. Boston 3; Maroons 2.

Title Bout Battag- lia ’s Objective

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.— (OPJ -— There is restlessness in the middle- weight boxing ranks; there is plenty oi’ uneasiness too. There is more interest in this class right now than there has been since Mickey Walker ruled» as king.

The cause of it all is a pleasant- faced Canadian kid from Winnipeg named Frailkie Battaglia. Last week in Chicago he hammered Young Terry of Trenton. N. J., into merci- less submission in seven rounds.

That bout didn't cause all the commotion. It nearly capped the display Battaglia gave here in meeting "Chick” Devlin, a good de- fensive fighter, who learned to take pugilisirfls knocks in Vancouver.

New York Likes Canadian

Today Gotham fans are crying for another look at the Winnipeg clou- tcr. And. willie several prominent prospects arc already clamoring for the bout, it looks like the Canadian will get the first crack at Mercel Thli, the bald-headed Frenchman. and his world's middle weight crown.

Despite the pleas of Devlin, Vince Dundee, Gorilla Jones, who Thil whipped in France, Ben Jeby and others. Battaglla ls the popular choice.

Negotiations are proceeding to match him with the winner of the

- Jeby-Devlin fight to be held here

Nov. 21. He has already met both. Knocking out the former with one sock in the first round, he was giv- en a draw wlthDeviln, although practically everyone prescntbeliev- ed he had won the decision.

Jeby and Devlin are matched for what the New York State Boxing Commission says is the middle- weight title, which should just about prove how good the Winnipeg boy is.

Burch Last Of

F 0 rm e r S ta rs

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. — When that collection of star-spangled, steel-shod "athletes known as the New York Americans, comes streak- ing out on to Madison Square Gar-, den's ice Thursday, Nov. 17, to face Boston in the National Hockey League season opeiier-Biliy Burch wlllbe missing from the New York line-up for the first time in seven years.

He is the 'last of the original American sextet to go and his go- ing reminds us that it was in i925 that big league hockey invaded New York and sprang, overnight. into great popularity in the north- crn United States.

Just seven years ago! Why, that can't be truei But it is-pro. hockey has become so popular in the United States that it now seems as though the United States has always had the sport.

The Americans weren’t the first professional hockey club in the United States by a long shot. Pro. hockey was played on the Pacific coast 15 years ago. The Boston Bruins joined the National League in 1924. .

But not til Pic. hockey invaded New York late autumn of i025 did the game really expand in the United States. It Jumped into over- iilglit popularity. Pittsburg entered the pro. ice arena the same season.

When the pro. teams took to the ice the following year three more teams represented the United States —the New York Rangers, Detroit Cougars anTChlcago Black Hawks.

Minor leagues were also organised in the United States and have con- tinued to flourish despite the de- pression.

The original Americans took the ice their initial year ln this fash- ion; Burch was at centre, Vernon Iilorbes in the net, Charley Langlois and Ken Randall at the defence posts and Red and Shorty Green brothers as forwards, Tommy Gor- man piloted the team.

They were a capable bunch, but they failed to win the Stanley Cup, goal of big league sextets.

Shorty Green succeeded Gornian as manager. In all ,the Americans have tried five manage s but none have been able to pilot the spang- led crew to a cup victory, though their city rivals, the New York Rangers, and the Boston Bruins achieved the honor. One by one- the Greens, Langlois, Randall and Forbes dropped from sight. But Burch carried on.

Burch became one of tile most valuable players in the league. In the last season or two, Old Dad Time has been slowing him up.

NOfrEz-The first Pro. hockey ' was organized in the season of 1005-06, with five teams. Jimmy Gardner. Abbie coach was a mem-

ber of Calumet, Mich. team in that loony-incl. Id. »

ABEiillill cull: llcllls illlluil u E E _l_ I N c

Reports And Sugges-

. tions Received. Mr. John Williams New President. ‘

The spirit of optimism for sport and all lines of athletic endeavour prevailed at the annual meetinB of the Abegweit Amateur Athletic Association held last. evening in the Board of Trade Rooms. Reports were received from committees in charge of various branches of sport. The President, Dr. F. C. Dougan, occupied the chair.

At an executive meeting follow- ing the annuai meeting, the follow- ing ofllcers and committees were appointed:

Presldenv-Mr. John Williams.

Vlce-President-Mr. James Mc- Cullum.

Treasurer—Mr. B. R. Brown.

Secretary—-Mr. Charles Stewart.

Hockey Committee—Messrs. Jas. McCallum, Dr. FAG. D0ugan_, Geo. Hooper, Chas. Stewart.

Football Committec-—Messrs. Neil Mathleson, W. J. McDonald, Jack Connolly.

Baseball Committee-Mess s. Nel- son Whitiock, George Francis, E. F. Acorn, Dr. F. C. Dougan.

Track and Field Committee - Messrs. S. F. Doyle, James McCal- lum, George Hooper, Lou Campbell, Ernest McInnia.

Grounds Committee-Messrs. R. power to add to their number.

Finance Committee-Messrs. B. R. Brown, Chas. Stewart, Dr. I. J. Yon.

Social Committee-E. F. Acorn, Iari Mclnnis.

There was a fair attendance at the meeting. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the Secretary, Mr. James MacCai- lum. and were adopted. '

The President, Dr. F. C. Dougan, then presented his annual report. He reported that while no cham- pionships were won, the club had as even-fostered good, clean sport. The hockey team had done well, although it had failed iowln the Maritime championship. The base ball team in the semi-finals, had made a very creditable showing. The football team had not been successful in its Island’ champion- ship seriesw Little had been done in the realm of track and field .

Mr. J. E. Sterns then presented the financial report.

The club had the largest oporot- ! iiig surplus of years, due to econo- mics effected, and to large receipts received from hockey and from the carnival. There was a credit bai- ance of assets over liabilities of $169.89. A detailed report of re- ceipts and expenditures was pre- sented and adopted.

Mr. George Hooper stated that the hockey committee had nothing to report.

Football

Mr. B. R. Brown reported for football. There was great dlmcuity in holding practices. The team won one game, tied one, and lost two during the season.

Mr. St. Clair 'I‘rainor spoke of the difficulties facing the football com- mittee. Years of effort resulted in having an exceptionally good team in 1930. Tribute was paid to Mr. W. J. MacDonald for tho work he had done in promoting this game.

Appreciation of the work of Mr. Trainor was also expressed by sev- erai present. Regret was expressed on his resignation from the execu- tive.

Mr. S. F. Doyle stated that he had been delegated to attend the Maritime Rugby meeting at Hali- fax. ‘The team now had the privil- ege of playing off for the Maritime Rugby championship. It was en- tirely up to the players as to whet- her the team was to be successful or not.

Baseball

Mr. John Williams reporting for the baseball committee, thanked the members of his committee for the co-operation given. He also thanked Dr. F. C. Dougan for in- terest and help. He suggested that baseball be handled differently in the future. The team had played only two games prior to entering the championship series. He sug- gested that early in the season games be played with other Mari- time teams.

Trscli and Field

Mr. B. F. Doyle reported that little could be said regarding track and field. Some of the athletes had dnne very well in a local meet. In the Maritime championships

B. Brown, Nelson Whitlock, with .

lnlilobadwlntbalalin. Gcoxtl

Drop. Kick.

,(Canadlan Press)

FREDERICTON, N. B., Nov. 15- Predericton City's hard tackling rugby team halted University of New Brunswicks wave of victories by the narrow margin of three points here today. The only score was a. neat drop kick by Shorty

PAGE SEVEN

U 9N. B. Defeated By Fredericton