JANUARY‘ 2, 1932

New Year’s Day at the FORUM SKATI H G 2.30 to 4.30 Special Music

_ I

Comedy And I Romance ‘Oi.

A Golf Course

Jompetition is the spice of love! And “Follow Thru" is the sugar of entertainment. Plenty of competi- tion, plenty of hilarious comedy, plenty of throbbing romance, and a real golf story that goes outdoors for its entertainment.

Charles Rogers and Nancy Carroll head the brilliant cast of “Follow Thru," all-Technicolor, now playing at the Capitol.

There's fun galore in "Follow Thru," what, with Zelma O'Neill that lively little lady of “Varsity

7 Drag" fame and ller side-kick, the

. comic Jack Haley, and fat and Jolly / Eugene Pallette, heading the’ fun

force. And there's excitement too in the big outdoor golf scenes, with woman fighting woman for a man's love.

‘Its an excellent holiday program. Don't miss it.

A“.S‘it Tight”A g Riot Of Laughs 21f ally doubts have existed as to

whether Winnie Liglitnel‘ and Joe E. Brown are the funniest people in

gs taikies, it is dispelled ‘by "Sit

ght," the Warner Bros. and Vita- phone production which opened at the Prince Edward Theatre yester- day. " lwinnie appears as hard-boiled Dr. OlNeil, owner of a health institute where the patients, male and female are pounded, stretched. steamed, cho-analyzed, and otherwise mal- fgated, in an effort to become the nuses and Adonlscs that nature e,idcntly didn't intend/them to be. Hr. O'Neil is also interbgted in the f ht game, and hopes to discover d develop champion material in lbe course of her work.

,'Joe E. Brown is her doubtful as- slstant who calls himself Jojo the Tiger, and brags without end of the pugs he has knocked out and the medals he has won. Jojo has an eye for feminine charms, and causes sqireaming roughhouse among the lldy patients. Winnie is compelled

' t; resort to her most hard-swattlng tlctics to keep him in proper sub- mission. ‘ 7

A great holiday laugh bill. ~ Bee if by all means; '

“Y” Activities

Grand Gymnastic and Atlfcl-io Competition atthe I. Mk0. A.

Saturday night; is the big night o‘ the Y. M. C.-A. this week. Boys, young men. and m6" have been engaged in a mammoth‘ petition for the past two weeks determine who willibe Y. M. Oi A. ‘snipions for season 1931-32 for e following events; andball, basketball and pin! g. ‘these three games have been ' t popular this year and the tests on Saturday bid fair to ng some real champions to- géther. ' ' "' Gymnastic and tumbling exhibi- ltnn will also be given.

Basketball

jiWlll bring together the fast H} Y Club team and the strfm! B. C. N. V. R. quintette a r881 girlie is assured. ,

r

I'll-Dd Ball

ss-ss

Ilack McLean lindWnlter Gosl will nisst Earl G033 and Frank

Pgrtridge and Neil Mctheson for the championship.

PlngPoqg -. i

$704k McLean vs Herb Craig vs Walter Goss.

Winners of the above to mast

lljch other. I ., _._.._.___.__. Why is it that a big hurt and a

518 Docket-book seldom travel for

together?

>< .»-.--~\

silmzciuiii

The Summerside Hockey Club defeated the Kensington Gi-dnieeg M; the latter town lllt night by g gum of 1 to nil.

The fixture was an exhibition tilt and was witnessed by a large crowd of fans.

Th6 llmups were as follows:

fence. G. Webster, R. McMillan, J. Burns: Forwards. R. Jamieson, B. Murphy, A. wedlock, J. Darrach, A. Bernard, E. Bernard, G. Cook. Summerside-Goal, H. Schurman; Defence, V. Groom, C. M, 1.9a; For- wards, P. Woodslde. C O'Brien, L. McIeod, F. Cameron, H. Dickie, A. Gay. »

Referee-Roscoe Walker.

Y. Bowfing

Bowling Champbnghlpg

Shamrocks Dr. Archibald . 188 127 W- Cilmllbell . . 22a 22o N. D. McLean . .. 147 228 R. A. Pendieton ... ... . 191 1B2 755 757 Total ... ... . ..... ... 1512 Morning Glories W- Livingston . 181 19o A- Affleck- .. . 148 12s G. Craig .. ..... 226, 149 F. Sm-ril ... ... ... ... 11B 134 6'73 599 Total ... _.. 1272

Majority for Shamrocks 240 pins. High single W. Campbell and N. D. McLean 228 High three W. Campbell 448 pins

Thlsilcs

A.Burke . 192 178 G. Hutcheson ... ... ... 178 167 E. Lawson . . 166 166 W. Bruce ... . ... 148 157 W. Shaw ... ... .. 1'76 168 JsMcFadyen ... ... ... 9'7 154 J. MeNalr ... o ... .. 126 .1083 990 retells‘... 201a Mayflowers R. Taylor 214 110 R. LePage ... ... ... .. 249 123 Dr. Lawson ... ..... 39 113 J. Johnson _.. ... ... 168 158 ‘T. Bentley 141 125 97 154 1140 783

.Mijority for ‘Iliistles 150 pins High single R. LePage 249 pins High three R. LePage 372 pins

l Japs Moving

Continued from page 1

shut himself up with his staffof- flcers and paid no attention to the speculation which his return has caused.

WILL DEFEND CI-IINCIIOW

NANKING, China, Dec. 31— (AID-Eugene Chen, China's new rbreign Minlstelnjold the Associat- ed Press today that the government is determined to defend Chluchow against any Japanese attack.

Manchul-io never can be inde- pendent, he said, because the 30,- 000,000 Chinese who produce the wealth of that territory have made it so vital i; part of China that it never can be separated.

“We will assume all the respon-

ggpm m, winners Wm meet Bmisibllity for the Manchurian affair.“

he said, “and after tho ‘cabinet is inaugurated tomorrow we will re- Llang to stand his ground at Chin- chow."

w-Zj-“Wi Managers d: riding academies m lthere is quite a inane oi! to the attendance thereof.

There are but two clxaes of 1M- ple in this world dllI; alt to con-

WOIIICI.

vines against their will-men and , -.. \

Granltes-Goal, H. Hickey; De?

i . Bruins

iCannclit-ns a terriﬁc land gained possession

‘humiliated by a, v-i marghL

. _ . _ a I1 a 1 6 11S - 1 a .

nosroN, Mass, Dec. al. (AIM- The Boston Bruins. clicking in their ‘old time form, tonight ggyg 1,1, 5-0 beating of second jolace in the American division of gthe N ztional hockey league. On

ithelr previous visit to the 130mm 1981119". the world champions were

THE CHARLOTTETOWN engaging

smother

‘Inc-Bruins scored twice in the 91101101‘, on shots by Oooncy Weil- md and Dit Clapper, who also poked in another tally in the fin- ale. Eddie Shore . gistered George Owen's assist in thobeoond and Mlrtv Barry. aided by Shore, added in the Frencbmenh heavy lood of woe by oiling the nuth tally late in the last minute ofplay.

Looking ’Em Over

The Game Tonight

alliiuisil

I

I Tonight will be a. gala one at the lfbrum. The Abbies, present lead- ,ers of "l3" section Senior northern, ‘will cros sticks with "Chuck" 0'- 'c°1m°1"5 Wiry Rangers from the North, who have only lost one game so far this season in five "Big Six" c1 gagements and six league con- tests, Moncton Hawks having beaten them Wednesday by 1-0.

Rangers have a very eﬂective de- fence team. There is "Dud" James in centre, a very fast skater and ef- fective poke checker. The boys do say, that the Maroons wanted to sign this boy. but he declined. Then there ls that cast iron defence of Graham and Walker. Graham is not so large, but he certainly can dump them. The fans will not forget to watch Al Taylor, who has a. bullet like shot. In addition there are Duke Taylor, Pop Kerr, Butter- worth and Frankie LeBlanc, he of the fine stick handling. And one i must not forget ‘Kick’ McCann, the

great goalie, who has only allowed six goals ill six games.

The Abbies are leadiny the Lea- gue ili goals scored with II markers. Will they flash this gull scoring I ability against Rangers tonight? The second line of homeplayers, under

son, have improved greatly and may be expected to score manygoals ‘from now on. The rest of the Ab- Ebies are up to snuff and the Ran- {gcrs will be extended to take a vic- _tory back to the North Shore.

l The game is very important to the

fAbbles because .Fredericton play il-lathurst in the New Brunswick .Capitai and Moncton oppose Tigers "iii the “Hub," the Campbeliton ‘home game being switched there to jsave expenses. As it is not hard to iflgule the results of those games, it ‘becomes apparent how necessary ithis game ls because if Abs lose and the others win the standing will be: iMoncton, ll; Abbies, 10 and Fred- ierlcton, 8, with the Abbles leaving ffor the Mainland on Saturday.‘ ‘These are the things that fans will fbe milling over in their minds to- J night, ‘as they wend their way to the Forum. And, as the seat sale is a sell-out, a large number will learn the answer.

One of Hockey's Greats

The wear and tear of years o! oc- tion in the professional hockey wars

.Y’s Men’s Club

The regular weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club was held in the Y. M. C. A. lasl», evening with Pros-

ident J. M. MacFadyen in the chair. . 1t being the last meeting of the year the officers and chairmen of ‘the different committed presented their reports of the year's work— which was considerable and show- ed the club to be in a healthy con- dition financially and otherwise After the reports were presented the chairman called upon District Governor N. D. Maclieon to install the new officers which are as fol- lows:

President, T. W. Bentley.

Vice President R. lePalfe.

Secretary, A. M. Douglas.

Assistant Secretary M.~ Irwin.

Tieuurer, Roy, Cudmore.

Directors: Dr. C. C. Archibald. George Craig, Fred Small.

After the installation of omccrl. specchess were given by different members of the club. The meeting then closed with God save the King aftr which the members went‘ to the bowling alleys: '

Culbertson’s Are Still In Lead

NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. SL-Thp lead dz Mr. ‘and Mrs. any Culbert- son passed the 20,000 mark in the big contract bridge match at the sixteenth session ending early today. They won five of eight rubborl and their pliu rose to 30,220. The rubber standing became 6| for Oulbcrtoou and t2 for Sidney B. lam, whoa partner now is commode: Win- ﬁeld Liggett, Jr. ‘II-lore are S0 Illh- bers left tn play in the match.

| the careful coaching of Doug Hieke-_

has foiled to dim the lustre of Bill Cook. elder o! two brothers, who combine with Frankie Boudher to give Rangers what is generally ack- nowlodsed as the finest forward line in the N. H. L. Bill has reached an age where most Big League play- ers keep one eye on their cover and the other peeled for a. relief signal from the bench, but not so with the ﬂashy New York right-winger.

_ He has defied the ravages of time and if he has lost some of his speed there are few who. have noticed 1% Equipped with a liberal allotment of grey matter and more than one man's share of skating ability, he continues to set the scoring pace for the remaining snipers. He's the ideal typo of professional hockey player, one that can execute any play"in hockey and do it with a. ﬂourish that thrills the crowd.

More than that, he's a vital cog in a forward line that makes com- bination and the keynote of its at- tack; has speed, brains and a bui- let-liko shot. In fact he has every- thing that a. right-winger needs un- less it be a centre ice man and play- maker of the calibre of Frankie Boucher. With another team Bill Cook would be still a star with his brother Bunny. but it is doubtful if not certain that neither would have achieved such heights without the aid of Boucher, perhaps the smart- est centre ice player since Frank Nighbor was in his prime.

in...» Button Misses First Game Since 1m

Jim Hurley, in the New York Dally Mirror, writes as follows:

Whenever sports lovers are think- ing of handing out honors to an iron man in athletics, we'd have them keep in mind "Red" Dutton, master defence man of the New York Amer-l leans. When “Red" failed to start- with the Americans last night their game in Detroit against the Falcons it was the first time since early in 1926 that he was unable to answer the whistle for the opening face-off. When ‘Tied’ came from the West- ern Canada League to the Maroons in 1926. ho missed the first two games, that secso non account of an injury in training. Since that time, however. he never missed a. game with the Maroonsor the Americans until two broken ribs kept him out last night. "Red" sustained the in- jury two weeks ago in a game ' Toronto, but kept on play- ing until the hurts were aggravated in tbsBanger game Friday night.

l

Battalino To Defend Title

NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 31. (By the Canadian Procter-Christopher "Bot” Battailno, one of the bus- lﬂt of ohmliions. agreed today to defend hlsfoatherwelght crown a- gainst LewTeldman, of New York, in“! 15'r01lnd bout in Madison " _ Garden Jul. 8.

Standard Hog Weights Increased

Sines the inception of hog grgd- lng at the Cti-rlottetown plant, the standard weights of off ear 11088 nodding! trucked to the plant have been the some.

In, the-cue of off-cu- hogs, the weights for grading is taken drui- “I! MCI have boon-in the car at least twenty-four hours. Such hogs orsnionc or less shrunk with u; result that p. hog weighing hllnﬁml and forty rounds idols count?! will often shrink to two hundred and twenty than full within the select grade. In the can. of ham trucked to

Hold Enviable stalks;

BROTHER STARS ON

the summer of 1930 and now holder

In 1930 he won the Ontario Junior Junior singles. Last summer he won Jack Purcell and Sydney llelmant holds the Toronto Cricket Club 193i

ICE AND COURTS

At both tennis and hockey the Burnand brothers have made an en- viable record. LEFT is I..'R. Burnand, who first came into prulniii- ""58 b! ("Bloating Gilbert Nunns, Canada's ﬁrst ranking plziyzlr, in

of tllc Singles Clllllllllilllisllill, ’l‘ilr-

°ni° Cricket Clllb- Teaming with Jack Purcell, he captured tlli- (‘en- tral Ontario doubles last summer. RIGHT is J. (l. lllzrncilnl, Illll‘ of the first two juniors ever to enter the finals of a men's open tourney.

Singles, also the Toronto ‘rcnnls the Brant County single", boating among others. Willi his lirullier he doubles title.

grades on such hogs will be as fol- lows:

Selects 190 pounds to 230 pounds. Bacons 180 pounds to 230 pounds. Butchers 160 pounds to 240 lbs. Heavies 240 pounds to 270 lbs. Extra heavles, over 270 pounds. Lights and feeders, under pounds.

This advance in weights will allow the swine growers to hold hogs longer and thus market them with more finish than in the past.

SPRINGFIELD

Miss Helen A. Buntain is spend- ing the holidays in Rustico, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buntain.

Midnight Mass was celebrated in

Reverend Francis MacDonald, on

St. James and surrounding ishes. The altars and the "Crib" were beautifully decorated with flowers and green, red and white lights. During Holy Communion, which was partaken of by a large with Mr. Peter Deigllan organist beautifully rendered Adestc Fidolcs.“ The Christmas sermon was preach- ed by Rev. Pr. MacDonald, who gave

goodwill, and wished all a Holy and

160

St. James Church, Summcrfield, by 1

the festival of the Nativity of Ollr l Lord, with a large attendance from i

and Mr. Linus MacDonald. soloist,

HEPPY Christmas. After Mass. Bell- illymns (luring the 10.30 Mi "

wvxﬂvv... ....

i‘. .| l

I FLYING YOUNGSTER llerbie Flack, sturdy lll-y-elir-ol Old Orchard speeller

par-,

d

of ’l‘ornnio.

who is in active training for tile Olympic speed skating trlilis and

who is considered in have a goo

(REDUCE of d

of Mrs. J. l3. Croken. organist ml

b “quads Wew in lIlle New Chews-ole} Six

ll

congregation ‘the 3L James ChQn-IPIIIIIICC of getting it pint-c on ill!‘ Maple Leaf tram for Luke Placid. |“~"-1 -1 .l('l‘ll— lllelit was iiclzt hlilssrs \\'<"r.- side-E 911i] ili"l'i'i"l llratcd at l0 a. m. and 10.30 ll. lll. "1"" flliii \\' “Y ‘will hi’ infill“ Kidney ml

an eloquent message of pence and The girls‘ choir inidcl- the (iirlCiiﬂil .

NEW vizlllrs NIGHT - DA LIIOUSIE

RANGERS VS.

ABEGWEITS

'I‘i'ckets Now on Szllc at Ftiftlnl

A" '°“"""'~"l""‘i h.“ "itililrlllv must he tzlkvn up not later than Friday at mum, other-aim- [ho 1m‘.

i-ts will he placed luck in the pilili for sale. / Prlﬂfsi 51-00. 75f’. tiﬂc. 50v. lax i'\'tr;i 100 Seats for Children, 1.’. your. and lllldrr 331-.

Labor President}, Voices Optimism?

O'i‘i‘.‘i\\’.»\, Ollh, Um‘. 31. (By tllc ll 1m s1.) ~llullvving ill rec’ . 111.0115 of ilnpl-ovsiilcllt in, grill-rill CiilltilLOllni lillliligiliilli. lilPi; ’1"\ln l\l<)i.l‘L', ])l'l.‘.'\‘id[?lli. of‘ "t: 'l'l.l<.iz~; llliil i. ill)!‘ Cullgrinss of V can: ‘ll, loll-hy l:>lll(i li New Year's .. , oplinltslll fur the.‘ jiutul-v. llle nee sizy of iltllllﬁillg wo: Ii‘; hours and lilo [lllll’ll""" 'l(.‘il cf wages and salzll'l":;__ ‘st lill: l‘. limit possible level as vllitlllj ul‘ Cuiiilllliilg the li[)llll0ii ‘that it ' lire-inning more essential to Lilli <= till‘ ilOllli‘ lllilYkCi. ill oi‘- ilrr to ull -'. llic :.illiat.oil arisingi ‘mil. of ill.’ production. The rec"; ill‘. iliiplYlWdlllTli. in the price of illcixgli net large’, 1s, hi‘ 1i ll‘ lid in the direction of llitiiliflflS fol" filrnlors. lvrl- ilinnges may occur in time l".‘l1lii0l‘lS are at least _' i» hi- to the (letrilnent uf Canadian illiiiistlgv," Mi". Moore know“ ,.,__.,,v,,n m, w (‘..S"l'i.~f. "The ‘llfiid response tnﬁﬂvm- of Bum I); 111i‘ "Win11 NR - ~11 SPYWCQ Lmnipcnt our order to Chang llsueli- (i xrmstrnted illil" there is moneyiklleu’ 110111111’; of lilo (‘IlJlIlYZO lllllli 11W 1W‘ 9'7 PIUTFK‘ with i110 d” he rend of it. in ]ll‘t‘fff~l (lrrpiltvllirs. \'< .-i;>:nenL of l‘.."i‘(i ‘Ii public works in I ~ Canada, '.‘l‘(l lilzll ill!‘ mass of‘ _|:.'-ople have fulﬁll and confidence '11 iii!‘ future (‘f Canada. “heap and ﬁg 1p. "The l-eni imprlrizllice of these. mum m3; m, ~,.,-,»),,;,n1_, and (Vllzr sillliizu" factors are illatiwyﬁch Sh‘ h“, “m1 ‘illly will help to (‘si-‘lllish csniid-Mm C.cn,,“,,.,,1 i‘, fence which is the only real inunda- liion fol" progress.

l

cc ni-n-ul Sllwlllrnriis: fill" Iii!-

CillCll‘ o brain-ll of rnll¢l':lci. l~'i\l' some

aihinsil.

. l.i ll('il[‘(i

The m" ion-her lock up “

y ‘ow, call .'ul_\'olh- ll “i-"rellcc b0i\'.'(’"ll ‘nuﬂr mt?"

re-‘ .,

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"Willi Czillnrlais National f"llil'L‘f'S llllilllpairﬁtl, its ability i0 finance its own undertakings clear- ly ]ll‘ll\'0ll. iir. man power as virlle and y . l of "s liiall a ivcliiii- mum m“ “f ‘my "ﬁlmy?" m 'l‘ell nlv swmcﬁhilw vb "the will . i! only needs the appli-‘wifo m.) Chum. mﬁuli cl‘ vnliiidrlzre in the fiiillrc No ‘V014,; M. M] w, liill i0 spilri courage Hm." iQ my,” 5m. ._.,,,,,.

, shot Jllii:".i_\":< li ‘nlzxs. we keep the cow and illg coal ill the ca! In ll"l"fl, poor fellmr?

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authorities to en- Am“; h(1-(\_ . gilt up-

zlllll plllil u cvziriiiiintinlinfllle friml presently ‘

be-forgonen case!

A

Nole in

distinctive style