i‘

‘i

JANUARY 12, 1933

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

NEW

- THE cusmmrrsrowu GUARDIAN

SPORTW

BOXING BASKETBALL , OTHER SPORT

Earl Wolverine

Le ad Defeats Abegweits 3 To 1

Five Penalties Handed Red Shirts In Second Frame Big Asset In Halifaxlﬁn Last Night.

(Canadian Press)

nsLmAx, N. s, Jan. u-nsu- fax Wolverines went into the lead in the second section of the “Big mares" League when they defeat- ed Charlottetown Abegweits 3 to 1 hero tonight. The Abbies are now far into the cellar, not having won once i.n three attempts.

Thowolves went into an early load in the first period, scoring two 30gb, The play was exemplified by the fact that both Halifax goals were assists, Ferguson scoring when Todds Beazlcy placcd the rubber on his stick, and Reg Shields taking ohummio Lswlora rebound for s perfect shot that blinded "Daddy" Bubar. Frankie Lavigne completed the scoring early in the third canto when ho skated through the entire Abbis lineup, pulled Bubar from (he nets, and neatly planted ths disc between the posts.

$1; Grabhed Early Lead

The Wolverines grabbed off an nrly lead. less than two minutes after the opening whistle Todds Beasley swung the Charlottetown defence and placed the wafer on Vince Ferguson's stick in close.

- rlsrsusoms shot was in the cords before goalie Bubs: could move.

six minutes later Reggie Shields

picked up the rebound of Chummic Lawloi-‘s shot in s scramble in front "1 B11591’ I114 HIM the ﬂlbbI fa a second goal. After that the Wol- verines were not seriously threaten; sd_, although Joey Boston reduced the margin when his low shot through the defence best Sargent

neatly. Frankie liavigns completed

‘ the scoring early in the third ses. lion, counting after as pretty a rush as has been seen in year-g, P1010118 lib the rubber st his own hiusiina Frankie skated through the mtire Abegwoit lineup, drew Bubu wt and Pushed the disc in. Ho tricked the defence neatly to get in W“- ahvvins the rubber betwee- Whiter Ferguson and Cross and luring around to pick it up.

‘Looseﬁsy

'11" same will so in the books as ‘I10 sumo of ion opportunities." lath teams were reai-ruiiy weal; In close, time after time massing up plays l“ the V917 Roalmouth.

After the first ten minutes, in which the Wolverines dommgm m‘ ﬁll! with as sweet a frontline ‘llmlﬂy as has been seen here this winter, the teams suffered from two nllich forward passing, were rag.

.,:'<'d in close and oversksted rub~

" when in wring position. m other words the play was of the diub variety.

ABBIES GET SIX PENALTIES

Only nine penalties were handed out, six going to the visitors most- lv for tripping. There was little W118i: play, although Vince Fer- ‘lmn "early tOOk the count after heme banged off the boards by Walter Ferguson and Gross mm around like a top aficr Lavigno had stepped into the big Islander liter s long rush.

Play slowed to a walk in the middle verse, when eight of the nine penalties were inflicted. The Abcgwcits ragged the rubber un- mercifully when s man short, ev- In though they were also a goal mort. On two occasions the visit- ors had only four men on the ice, but all goals were scored when the teams were at full strength.

‘i- . sTsitri-zn wmr s lwsil

The game started with a rush. Hardly had the fans‘ and fanniea Wltlcd in the seats when Beasley swung the Island defence and placed a, perfect pass on Vince "Wilson's stick. Fergieb lfgh shot went past Bubar like a bul- lct. Six minutes Inter Reggie Shields picked up a loose rubber ""1111: a scramble in front of Bu- bar and sank the wafer with a low drive. Boston's goal in the middle session was a riellearned marker. Tho former Plctou County pivot

W" - slaved smart hockey all.

flight. l-le coasted in close to the Wolverine cage and blasted a low In between bavigns and Gra-

ham. Sargent dove for the rubber. but was unable to touch it. ‘risen Lavfgne capped the play with his end to end dash. The crowd ap- plauded Lavignes first marker oi’ the winter.

After being o1". the sidelines for a couple of weeks, Reggie Shields returned to the play last night and turned in the best. right-lane per- formance of the evening. Vince llerguson, lilrnle Moslier and Wolsey MoG-lsmen were also good. Todds Bcazley had an off night, although he was good in spots. Chunmilc Lawlor worked hard, while Lennon. recovering from s recent illness, wasn't used much.

BEATON OUTSTANDING

Joey Benton was outstanding for the Islanders, while Rm Hudson also played well. Bubar was VWY very good at times, turning back many sure counters, while Leo Sar- gent, dubbed "on the mad" as “the great Sargent," stopped all but one or the thirty-seven shots that came his WI!-

Beaton, Hudson and MoArthur absorbed most of the punishment handed out by the haid-oheckind Iavignoﬂnhsm duo, blind the onlytrlo todlckcntheAbbiclinc- ur- ~ i SUMMARY

Ilrlllﬂlhd

i. mlifax, Ferguson (Beasley). I. Halifax, Shields (Lawior). No penalties.

second Period

8. Charlottetown, Beaton, 4.04.

Penalties: Lavignc, Shields, (Halifax), Gross, Hudson, W. Fer- 2118mm MacArthur, W. Ferguson. (Charlotteto n), shields, Halifax.

Third Period

4. Halifax, Lavigne, 2.56.

Penalties: Gross, Charlottetown.

Stops by goalies: Bubs-r l4; Sar- gent it.

Total stops by goalies: Bubnr, 37; Sargent 43.

Referees-Jack Carrol, Moncton, Harry Butler, Halifax.

lineup: -

Charlottetown: Goal, Bubar; De~ fence, Gross, W. Ferguson; First line, Beaten, Centre, Hudson, Right McArthur, left. Second line, Wal- ter lbawlor, Centre: Kane, Right: Jemmett and Squarebriggs left.

Halifax: coal, Sargent: Defence, Graham, Lnvlgne; First lino, cen- tre, Mosher; Beazley, Right: Fer- guson, Left. Second line, shields, Right. lweﬂlashezi Centre, Lennon and Lawior. left.

S 'Side Cu rling Season Opens

The Summerside Curling Rink is uow open for the season and the president and vice president match- es will commence this week. ‘The rink is in very good shape and the interest taken bids fair to make the curling matches interesting to all. The skips have been arranged as followm- Resident's match: W. E. McDonald, J. H. Prichard, E. P. Foley, W. E. Harris. Vice President's match: R. S. Jardinc, H. T. Holman, T. A. Campbell, A. B. I. Horne-S

GHALLENGEO .

We the Tiny Six do liweby chal- lenge the West End Rangers to a friendly game of hockey as soon as possible and if refused please answer through this paper. Line up: Goldie Gallant, fence, B. Quinn, J. Gallant.

De-

CIIALLENG l

The St. Peters Scouts challenge the Trail Rangers w a 31ml! 0f hockey at the Florum Saturday morning at 0 o'clock.

Please accept challenge through this paper.

Lineup:

Goslplf. Mcfnnis: Defense, E. Burke, C. n-lsm: Left Wing, B. Oiocket‘, I‘. McKinnon: Centre, B. Nicholson; mom wins, B- 9*-

3103.101“:-

LOOKING ’EM OVER

n! “TEC"

Friday, Illa 13th

the jinx?

Moncton Hawks play Abbics Fri- day, the 13th. Will Abbies break

BUTLER STRIKES MCARTIIUR

In a telephone ‘call to Colonel D. A. MacKinnon at. the conclu- sion of last night's Wolverine-Ab- bie game, Coach O'Connor stated

a lot of interest last year, is round- ing into good form and there is a hi8 expectation of his appearing in the Abbie lineup, full of action and light, just the kind the people en- thuse about and want to watch. Hickey Nicholson has also been showing up well in practise and there is a strong possibility that he may be included on the team. Any- how the fans may expect a real battle with plenty cf checking and red hot hockey, the kind that pulls you from your seat and a-cheerizig all the while.

that the refcreeing in the second period was terrible with the Abbies on thc long slid of a number of undeserved penalties. In one m. stance, Lavignc grabbed hold of Hymie MoArthurs stick, and when the latter endeavoured to pull clear, he not only was chased to the penalty box by referee Iiarry Butler, but was struck in the face

SIGNAL HONOR, FOR ABBIES

A telephone message which has

created a great deal of I interest and excitement throughout the city was received by the Canadian Pa- cific Railway representatives, H. M. Davison Ltd, yesterday afternoon asking if the

Abegweit Hockey

by this arbiter as well.

who strikes a player?

rotary at the beginning of

to the position of referee.

ABBIE PENALTIES GALORE

in a row,

fans from their pedestals.

crceing.

FRIDAY'S BIG GAME

If a hockey player is chased from the game for an indefinite period for striking a refrcec, then what penalty is meted out to a referee

Referee Butler was manage of the Wolverines last year and sec- the present hockey season. l-le resigned 1K0!!! this office when appointed

Radio fans listening in on last llllhtk game were by no means impressed with that second period report’ coining out of Halifax. No penalties in the first period, but when the middle canto came along, with Abbies making a cbid for a tying score, then the penalties be- Ban to trek in and continued until the Red Shirts were nicked for five

The Abbles may have deserved the "trips" but that flock coming in rapid succession knocked said

It is understood that a promin- ent gentleman on being acquaint. ed with ‘some actual facts of the "5447 ﬁllpatched a telegram to Mr. cmm- manage!‘ 0f the Wolverines, "asking for a show-down on the i-cf-

Fflfllll’ night's game with Monc-

Team would be available for a six weeks tour of Europe under the sponsorship of the Canadian Pacif- ic Railway, who would make all plans for travel, hotel reservations, etc, etc. The invitation to tour Europe is from the Berlin Hockey Club, Ber- lin, Germany, operating one cf the largest artificial rinks in the world, with a seating capacity of fifteen thousand. It was filled to capacity during the tour-of the Edmonton Superiors. In addition to games in Berlin the Abbics would be expect- ed to play at St. Moritz, Switzer- land, Prague in Bohemia, Brussels ll! BelKlllm, Paris, France, London and Manchester, England, all op- erating high class artificial rinks.

It is a signal honor which has come to the Abbies in being invited and one which shows the colourful character of the aggregation and the 800d Teliutation they have achieved in defeating Upper Can- adian teams and others. Fuller par- ticulars are being forwarded by mail and will he received within the next few days.

"TOUGH LUCK, IS RIGHT"

A Halifax sports writer, com. menu"! on the last Moncion-Abbie game says:

Nobody can say that the Char,- lotietown Abbies are basking in the smiles of Lady Luck following Mon- day night's game against the Monc- ton Hawks. In fact it was the sec-

ton is expected 1o be one of the most bristling battles that has been seen in the local Forum this Year. The tilt between these two teams at Moncton last Monday nlﬂht was won by the Hawks l-llrollkh an error made by the Ab. bles defence, otherwise the play W1‘ greatly in favor of the Abbies. In the line-up Friday night them will likely be some change or per. sonnel. “Red" Cook whose appgar-

(By The Canadian Press)--Wolf- ville defeated Acadia University i-0 here tonight in the first game of the Valley Hockey league-

ance on the ice on various rinks throughout the Maritimes created

0nd time iliis season flint the Ab- bies lost to the New Brunswickers in the same manner. If I am not mistaken it was in the opening game of the campaign that a do- fiected rubber cost the the decision nnd for the same thing 1° happen twice in the one season is Just overdoing it. In the last in. stance, however, Gross made a per. feet Job of the act. Ho put himseif in a spot few athletes would care W be at any iime—pfirticularly in the "Big Three." , -

Islanders

Olympic Boxer K. O’s Bélanger

MONTREAL, Jan. ll—(Canadian Press>—,lolinny Keller, captain of Canada's 1932 Olympic boxing team made a ,.ectacular debut into the e professional ranks here tonight by knocking out Frankie Belanger of Detroit in the seventh round of a scheduled 10 round match. Keller weighed 136 1-4 and Belanger 139 3-4-

Longaphie Wins From Neilson

___Ai_-

Gus Longaphic won a neat deci- sion over Jack Ncilson in an eight round feature bout at the Lyceum last night. Longaphleb win was all the more spectacular as the Dane outweighed and outreached the local boy by a wide margin. Bennie Binns won the six round semi final from "Tid" McQuarrle, while K. 0. Harry took a four round verdict away from Preston Donovan.

Acadia Loses To Wolfville 1-0

WOLFVILLE, N. 8., Jan. l1-~

Lynch went through to score in the third minute of the second per- iod to give tho town boys a victory over their college rivals. After that

medsfeuccblovsdairlﬂm

The third successive night. it was nee.

Central League Tilt Pos tponed’

AmlER-ST. N. 8., Jun. li—-(By Canadian Pressi-For the

55M‘? to postpone the opening of

the Central Maritime Hockey TJQQKIIC A wann chances of Amherst and Port El- gin to get the circuit under way tonight.

south wind mined the

superiors Trim France 9 To I

(Canadian Press Cable) PARIS, Jan. il-Back lll Paris

again after their long trek over Europe Edmonton Superiors tonight walloped France in an uninterest- ing hockey game 9-1, and secured a one-game lead in three-match series for the newly created Paris Cup.

Laugh ran Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Jim. lL-Wlth

stiff left jabs that stopped his op- ponent’s slugging rushes, loughran, former light heavyweight - titlcholdcr, tonight won a lo-i-ound decision over King Levinsky, burly Chicago heavyweight. scaled 1878i and Levinsky 109.

Tommy

Loughrun

TWO REASONS

Political Orator: “Fbllow ciiiz-

ens, we are hers tonight bccausc this is a free country."

Voice: "And bccausawerc sett-

Iﬁlﬂﬂﬁll"

FREIJERIBTUN uums uu BEAViEilS 2-1

Capitals Now Lead- ing Southern New Brunswick Hockey League.

(Canadian Press) FREDERICTFON‘, N. 13., Jan. 1l— Taking a pass from Steen early in tho third period, Gulliver: counted on a high wing shot that broke s. 'l-1 deadlock between Saint John Beavers and Fredericton Capitals tonight, gave the Capitals a 2-1 victory, and took them into the leadership 0f the Southern New

Brunswick Hockey League.

whisiiu Dalton scorcd for Saint John cu blstabrooks’ rebound. Shortly before the period ended Biz-r tied the score following a m1;- up near the net. He. captured the puck as it glanced off a Saint Joh

skate when Stern shot. '

Faster hockey and more penalties but no more scoring came in the second period, and Fredericton’: tally in the third clinched the game.

In speed and agrecsivenese Beav- crs were superior, while the Capit- 8-16 oxoellrd in rugged defence work. The latter bad i0 minor penalties against eiglht for Saint John. Mc- Cann stopped 35 shots for Frederic- wﬂ- SW95 by the opposing goalie, Wilson numbered 80.

Capitals I-Tead S’Side League

The Capitals put themselves on top of the heap in. the Town Lea- gue when they administered a se- vere drubbing to the Dry Cleaners ou a 7-1 score, in the Crystal Rink, Summersfde last Tuesday night.

Capitols gained most of their lead in the first period when the elusive rubber slipped pus. Rogers for five goals. Two of these were from Gal- lant/s stick, and Gauthier, C. Steele and M. Steele bagged one each. Less than one mniife after the face off in the second period, the Dry Cleaners scored their lone tally, Montgomery taking the puck down behind fo the nets and passing out to Schurnian who rifled a fast one into the corner of the iiei.

Gallant scored two more goals in this period, one early in the period and the last, three minutes before the bell,

Moore ivatclicd the game from the penalty box, for most of this period. .

The last period wentscorelesa al- though Montgomery and others of the Dry Cleaners squad made val- icnt attempts to score and Peters was kept busy pushing rubber from his stronghold.

The lineups were:

Capitals Dry Cleaners Goal

Peters Rogers

Phullps

Diiciisc Grady Ferguson Gauthier " Moore _.___ Ward Forwards

C. Gallant Wheaten Phillips D. Gallant Afygngult, R. Silliphant C. Steele 1401118001913’ M. Steele Wllumlw D. Steele

Referees: Charlie Cahill and Al‘! Johnston-S

“Will Drop”Fell_ And Was Killed

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan. l1.-A window- elegne; with 9, prophetic name, Will Drop, died today from inlufl“ Y9‘

ceivcd when he did drop. He fell 35 fcct from a window sill on the court house. Death occur-

red some 24 hours Inter from a frac- tured spine.

Two minutes after the opening .

MEET JOEY BEATON

Colorful centre ncc of the Abbie “Kid Linc", who has been playing great hockey zill season.

MASTERS

(Continued from ilagc ll

Vancouver their home port. According to the reports the cut- ters first fired star shells to light- up the gale blown ivatcrs and land- ed shells from one pounders over the Kitiiayamva and Skvcsix, be- fore putting a. boarding crew a- board. The Sundown, according to the Master was stopped, but not boarded when protest was ‘made that the ship was in. Canadian wat- ers. , '

The Master of the Kitnayakwa reports when outbound from van- couver three miles off shore, and abreast Sherrighsm Light, llg sight- ed a vessel off the port, bow. The Canadian boat bore northward, to- ward the Vancouver Island shore. Proceeding for half-smile she ran into another vessel, shccrcd south- ward a ‘d encountered still another.

LATER

OTTAWA, Jan. 1l.—-(C.P.)—Gov- ernment officials here have been advised of the report three Canad- ian. vessels were fired on by United States coast guard cutters oil! the shore of Vancouver Island, but whethena protest had been filed could not be learned. The Depart- ment of National Revenue which has charge of customs has nothing to do with the matter.

Any complaint. with regard to the conduct of United Slates Govern- ment ye55Q15 would nnuie first to the Department of External Affairs which would take it up with the United States Government through the Canadian logntiou at ‘JVzr-liiiuz- ton.

“A Storm

QRLD

PFORUM H-O-C-K-E-Y

Ilalcony-Ilﬁc. 'I‘ickct sale opens 'I‘hursduy

UNEMPLOYMENT summon IS ill s c ll s s ED

International Confer- ence At Geneva. De- bate 40-Hour Week Proposal.

(Canadian Press)

GENEVA. Jan. Il-Thc question of the iriaintenance of wages at their present level of reducing them, arose as a crucial issue at todays discussion of a proposal for a 40-hour working week before the Internatioital Conference of un- employment.

Leon Jouhaux, general secretary of the French Confederation of Labor. declared that working hours must be reduced without any wage cuts. M. Jouhaux told the confer- ence that unless the world unem- ploymczit situation is relieved civi- lization may be destroyed. Thiriv million men and u"0m¢!l—0ll0~5i-‘I‘-l1 of the world‘ urorkers-are jobless. he slid, and eve-n a revival of in- dustry would not provide a remedl’. for, technological unemployment would remain a. [rvmcrdous factor.

Challenges Workers‘ Demand

Frank Normnn, British Govern- iiicnt zlclvgaiic, challenged the \V0l'l'{f‘1':~' (lciiiand for a 40 hour week without pay cuts. caliinz l! merely a move for an increase in the wage scale. The Danish em-

A’ Tea Cup”

(Canadian Prﬂss) OTTAWA, Jim. l1.-“A storm in a tea cup" was the description giv- en to the withdrawal of the Wind- sor branch from the Canadian Lc- gion oi’ the British Empire Service League by oﬂlcinls of the Legion to- day.

Rumors there was general dissen- tion, especially throughout Wcsici-n Canada, among the branches of the Legion were called "silliness" by Major J. C. Roper, of Halifax, NS, Dominion President, who is now in Ottawa. The Windsor incident was

blc, which frequently occurrrri Ill any large organization, he said.

Cattle-Oil Negoti- ationsAtStandstill

OTTAWA, Jan. 1i——lCnnsdian messy-Negotiations in connection with the proposed oil cniilc deal botamcn Canada and Sovio; Russia are st a standstill. S0 far the Can- adian Government has glvcll 110 indication of its attitude inwards the proposal ulihrlirzll unofficial reports have crcciiivd Pi-cmici- ll. l3. Bennett with turning ihc rvhrnl? down.

After several wccks iii Ottawa during which they have divuscd the mnttcr wiih mcmhcrs "i" Hi0 Government nnd dcparin-ra- vi cf~ ficials G. s. Scikau and J. ll. Muc- Donald, representatives of ilic zxrst- crn syndicate infcrcstrd in pulling

rary. l-‘omrcrlv, he iold his irOublfS

to the bartenders. Now I have l0 1am to them.’ - s

just a little mutter of inicrnzi! imu- y

the deal through. lcfi 10119131! for Winnipeg. ’I‘IIRRIIILI~‘.

Mrs. Dryden: "Dc you illlil lillll‘ iusband much fmnrmnl llTJil‘ nn- ional prohibiiicn?“

Mrs. Wctmore; "Quite the coll:

ploy-or delegate, l-l. C. Dcrstcd, as- serted that rcduccd hows must ‘so accompanied by reduced pay.

The Gennan Government dele- gate, supporting thQPTQPO-lal» 9*‘ pressed the hope that it might be possible to maintain 1hr present wage lcvcl. In advocating reduc- tion of hours without reduction of wages, M. Jouhaux, it was under-

stood. spoke for all the workers’ delegates attending the confer- 8110C.

JUDGE STUBBS

iContiiiucd from Pailﬂ ll decline to investigate and r0130"- on the complaint, the 111686 Wb‘ mittcd, for the entire hcarinK would be iurncd into a farce if al- lowcd i0 roniinuc, The insiirlilllilll of such paltry charges, hc declared. was an injustice to himself and “an attack on the sacred principle of freedom on ilic Bench."

Perhaps he had bccn indiscrcci, injudicious and unconventional. but he defied any man to show any Judicial misconduct in his re- cord. For this reason he was not prepared to aIlOIOElZ-O l0 ‘my mall- insiliutioii or court for anything 11c had cvcr said or any stops lic has taken.

’l'hc commission promLsc-d tn con- sider the accused judges argument but lie hifimaicd he would adhcrc to his ilvcvinus statement that if would bc hardly titling to dcclinc.‘ to preside at the invcstigstion nf-i fer “having gone so far."

30,11,591 {up ihc flfllllilllnﬁlOll. Al‘ iliur Sullivan, K. (1., contonricr Judge Siubbs‘ argument nppcarci to centre around his conu-niiol I lion. Hugh Guihric, Minister‘ o Justice, acicd without prcccdciii whcu lu- appoinicrl ihr- commis-io ‘ without first notifying the arcuscl: and giving him an opporiunity i)

Friday Night at 8.30 Charlottetown ABBIES g vs

Ha silks

Reserved Seais-50c, 75c, $1.00.

200 Children's Seals-Bin:

morning at 10 o'clock at

Forum Box Office. ’

il

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

FOltlJfH-Skiiiiiig tonight. Per- fect I66. 7616-1-12-11

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Miss Mai-in E. Moore took place yesterday from 'I‘riiiity' United Church. The service was conducted by Rev. C. N. Brown and Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay. The pail bearers were Messrs. ‘George Abbot, Hughes, Herbert Mason, Ernest Coffin, H. B. Weeks, Douglas. Interment was in Clifton Cemetery. The sci-vie; m, i116 Brave was conducted by Rev. C. N. Brown.

CAUGHT IN ICE-A boat with three men in it which got stuck in the ice of the harbour yesterday, was brought ashore with consider- able difflculty last evening. Mi". Jack Lund set out from the wharf in his boat with ropes and tackle, and effected a rescue. Members oi the City Police Force, the R. C. M. P., and the officials at the Mann, Wharf assisted.

Wire BETTTGfS

AN CNDESIRAIILE

CHICAGO, Jan. ll.—(A.P.)-- Deportation to Italy of Tony 1510i?!) Volpe, one of Chicago's original "public enemies" nnd a former lieutenant of Al Capone. was ordered today by the Unit- cd Slates Circuit Court of Ap- peals.

SHIP IN DISTRESS

MARSEILLES, France, Jan. l2.—(ThursdIy)—(A.P.)-A dig- tress message from the Greek steamer Oinoussius, i0 miles north of Cape Bun, asking im- mediate assistance was picked up today by a wireless station. The vessel is of 5,000 ions.

B. 0F T. FIGURES

LONDON, Jan. 11,- LAT.)- The following are the Board of Trade figures for the month of December: Total imports, £60,- 630,000; exports of British pro- ducts, $2,440,000: rc-exporis. £4,130,000; total exports, £126.- 570.000; excess nf imports. £'3i,- 060,000.

mssociutcrl Prcssv

MADRID, Jan. ll-Ofilrial reports tonight told of s few new outbursts in ronnertion with the Anari-hist-Syndlcalist uprising which government authorities say has hccn dolin- itcly quellrd.

Vessel Overdue Repo rted Safe

(Canadian Press:

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S, .l.\n. i2. —A message from tllc sou today dkspcllccl icars for ihv safety of Captain Thomas Waliovs and his crcyv of right men on the schooner Nellie '1‘. Wailers, two weeks over- duc at this poi-t.

The message, pickud ll]l ill NPR".

foimdlniid and relayed in the scliooncfs owners. R. T. Saiiiihill nnd Cﬂlllllﬂll)‘, camr from an un- ldcmificd sicunici" thai iuui sighilzd the Walters oil iliv roast oi Cape Breton.

IIIUII POSITION

"HJW arr you glfliiilli.’ oii at Null!‘ job. Bill?" "Fine; no got inc mrn under

rvpiy t‘, the chargrs before the o -| nu- new."

dcr-in-council for the commissici

unaointmmtwaabesatd.

“Reallyl”

v1 "Yea-l wast WON-ill‘

@‘,g'§;;..,~\§~og\_\»~e x1’.

T1163