NOVEMBER 7. 193a

ilETRllIT ilili UNBERGUES iiliinui

DETROIT. Nlich, Nov. iL-Johnny Gallagher, husky defenceinan for Detroit Red Win88 and formerly with Windsor Bulldogs and Montreal Maroons, was in Harper hospital. Detroit, Tuesday, recovering from a major brain operation. The opera- tion was made necessary bl’ Mid 111' juries, apparently received last win- ter, and aggravated in recent work- outs.

The operation was PQIIOYIIW-d b! Dr. Frederick Schreiber, Detroit brain specialist, assisted by Dr. Charles Tomsu, Detroit Hockey club physician. It was pronounced suc- cessful. Johnny was reported Twi- irlg comfortably. Detroit Hockey club officials said he would likely be able to rejoin the Wings in the mid- dle of December. His mother is on the way to Detroit from the Gallag- her home at Kenora, Ont.

SIIMMERSIIIE

and Prince County

—Tliie column is reserved for news pf local Interest but advertising of e news] nature Iiu be nserted st it vents n word sir ctly payable in Id- Innoc-

—DOI'NG IlCELY-Mssttir Peter Miller of jllllerslle, who was brought to the Prince County Hospital in an unconscious condition on Fri- day, suffering from internal in- juries” due to an accident when file res-r wheels of a truck loaded with gravel passed over his body,_ l reported much improved. B.

-—LEOTURE 0N JAPAN-Miss " Oalibeck, missionary worker on fur- lough to her native home, gave s very in‘ ‘ ,, lecture on mis- eionsry work m Jipsh st the unit- ed Church, Msrgate, on Thursday evening, November 2nd. Miss Bessie smslimsn, Miss Amends Cannon of Summerside and Mrs. Warren of Kensington were the soloists, ac. WflPlb-icd by Miss Sue Meadows After the lecture the remainder of the evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Brown, Msrsate, where s dainty llnicheon was served in honor of Mia Call- beek. S.

-oltslvn mun. TUG or vvsn --Bedeque Rink Nov. 10th. Lest pull II the Btrcns and Morrison Tro- Dhifil- HHWY weisht teams: North Wdfllilfl versus ht. El- "lmfli Bumn-ierside Giants versus Nirth Wilisliisie. Light weight teams: North Bedeque versus Pree- ‘Wn- The trophies and prim will b! Pfwmted to ‘the winners Ali teams that have takien part m this wmnetition are asked to be pres- "it i“ the "wfllsvmel-lt wish w Vent them to ice cream. 2482

—~FUR SALE nao. ‘ITII-It is lie- lieved that there will be keen de- mand and good prices at the fur sale to be held on Dec. 'lth by the P. E. I. Fur Auction Sales Co. Ltd. A large showroom tixloo ft. square has re- cvnflv been opened up and equipped with modern lighting facilities, and ‘rhermalier unit heaters. Be- sides the large showroom, the plant 15 0011191160 with a paltry station, "M11111: Apparatus, and office for "ecelvl"! COII-signinenis. Buyers from Europe have intimated their intell- twns of being present, and Mr. D. F. Meek“. Resident of the ‘Company, arrived Monday night to remain for the fur season.

L .

-—ADDRESS MEETINGS-Miss Eunice 'I'yhl.ll'St of st. John, N. 3., Maritime Girls Work Secretary, ""1 spend this week on the Island Iddresslnk meetings of teen aged til-ls. She is accompanied by Miss Evelyn Craw of Toronto, who is Swrttarv of the United Church Girls Work Board. They motored from 8t. Stephen, N. B., yesterday, ""1""! in i-‘n- about 5 o'clock. In the evening they sd- dressed the different o. G. r. r. ‘mmPl 0f the town in Epworth Hall and the teachers and loaders

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

TIMEL Y TIPS O N S POR T

ssiiiis n. r. w. o. Today

Prints, of Wales senior rugby squad face their lest chance for the Island football title today when they clash with the Saint Dun- stan's fifteen. Y

. 0 0 O

A win for the red and white team today will allow thorn to re. tain their Island title, while should the city team come thmugh the lensue win be deadlocked.

C U O

The suns is scheduled loi- 3-30

it the Abegweit Grounds.

Euclid

When the 1933-84 Abegweit edi- tion dropped over the boards at the Forum yesterday morning for their initial practice, fans had their first glimpse of a formidable array of puck chaser-s who will carry the red and black colors in the coming "Big Four” loop.

Exhibiting speed and rare pass- ing ability in their-opening work- outthetroopofredshirts under the eagle eye of coach Stan Jack- son, who incidentally himself took an active part in the practice, went through their manoeuvres with s will. _

With the wealth of sturdy and seasoned material on hand Jack- son wiill no doubt mould a smooth working hockey machine which should be a strong threat in the lrun. for Maritime hockey honors.

I I O

Noble With Clovelanilf

It "is understood that Reg Noble, the grand old man of pro hockey. is getting s. trial with the Cleve- land mdiarls in the International League. Noblq was a defence star in Detroit for many years, but was released e-t the start of last win- tori campaign.

e O O

Bss Park Changed

Al Simmons, the $100,000 baseball star of the White Box, doesn't like the 02,000,000 Comiskey park set-up eo‘0wnsr J. Louis Comiskey is go- ing ip change it. Owner Comiskey last night revealed that landscap- ers will move home piste out 14 feet toward the centre of centre field and reconstruct the infield so that those long drives of Al's will have more of a chance to go for homsrimeinsteadof,‘uts.All lest season, Simmons crashed out terrific drives in centre field, home rims in the average pal-k, only to watch iihs centre-fielders move back and take them.

WlthMfllton

Among new members seeking Maths on the Molicton Hawk: me Dorari Douoett, speedy little wing- er of the former Bsthurst Paper- makers, and Chick Benton, brother of Joey Boston, d lnutive Abbie centre.

Will CAPTAIN

B lABKHAWKS

CHICAGO, NW. 6—-(C.P.)—As a

reward for long and faithful service goalie Chuck Gardiner today was named captain of Chicago Black- hawks of the National Ifoakey Ine- gue, an honor rsreiyaccorded s goalie.

Trinidad Wins Shield

e__--

PORT 01" BPAJN, Trinidad, Nov.

9-(0. P. Cabin-Trinidad won the coveted Martinez Shield today by defeating Barbados 6-0 in the firi- sl game of the inter-colonial foot- ball tournament. had held the shield the last th yesrs.- -

British Guiana

Cavendish where they address sim- ilsr meetings and then to the

eastern part of the Island return- ing tlie letter part of the week to

fli- s later hour. Thcy go today to

effective treatment for

_ Chase's f“

on- "Puss"

relieves the itching, burning, ‘ ‘immediately and forhsife century iiee

this tortilriiig silinisit- Wcretion when this ointment will relieve you?

Di-(IIASPS (ll min/I s; i\i I‘

MORRHOIDS”

Chm lbtinwwn. S.

pioveesn Whyfllksn

N EWS

iiTTAiiA PLAYER ssmwumm ivcilnli

Suspension F o l l 0 w s Weiland’s Refusal to Accept Former Sal- ary.

OTTAWA, Nov. 6—(C.P..\—Coon- ey Welland, centre player for Ot- tawa Senators, has been suspend- ed by Frank Calder, President of the National Hockey League, for falling to accept the same salary this year he received from the lo- cal management lest‘ season. Welland reported at the Senators camp at the -first of the training season. He was offeied s. contract $500 below last year's salary and refused to sign, becoming a hold- out. When Welland and club offic- ials cOuld not agree the case went to President Calder, the final court of appeal in hockey salary disput- es. The club came lrp to last year's figure, but still Welland would not sign and Calder ordered his sus- pension.

The next move is now up to Wel- land. Ottawa Hockey Asociation officials will take no further steps t0 818R him. and he will remain out of hockey unless he plays here. as it is understood the Senatorial manasement will not consider of- fers 0d either trade or gals fol- mm, Allan Shields, the other pro- nounced holdout with Senators, at- tended praictice tonight and it was stated his salary dlffetengeg Wm; the club will be adjusted within a d1! or so. shields is being count- ed on for s ‘efence position, and Manager Boucher is hopeful of having Shields some to iciims very shortly. . Danni‘ Cox. with whom trolfble was also experienced, signed up to- day and Billy Beveriihs is Iepqft- ed to have exwessodhi-msclf as ready to do likewise. This means Welland is the only player on the outside.

IL DUCE

(Continued from Page 1) same combination of reins for 31/, years until September, i929, when he appointed separate ministers.

The Premier holds six ministries in all-Foreign Affairs, Interior, War, Navy, Air, and Corporations. There are seven he does not occupy: Colonies, Justice, Finance, Educa- tion, Agrlculture, communications, and Public Wonks.

Balbo, one of the most pictures- que among the youthful leaders of Fascism, was raised to the rank of Air Marshal fro“... General or. his return to Rome after the mass transatlantic flight. He also led a mass flight across the South Atlan- tic to South America in 1930-31. He was once the Undersecretary for Aeronautics and served as the Com- mander in Chief of the National Militia.

Bslbo was a member of the fam- ous "Qusdrumvirste" of Mussolini! march on Home in October, 1922, leading to the black shirts’ assump- tion of governmental power.

MelansomSprace Cum King, Dead

CHURCH POINT, N. 8-, Nov. 6- Desoendant of a French family that first reached the rugged shore of Acadia in 1909, Louis A. Melanson, known throughout the Marltlmes as manufacturer of spruce gum bearing his name, is dead here in his 88th year. He liv- ed here a‘l his life and for years served as postmaster, a post to ‘which lie succeeded his father in 1884.

"The spruce gum king“ as lie was commonly known. was the father of 14 children.

Wipes Hands On Un itedStatesF lag

Press Foreign Staff Writer) HAVANA, Nov. 5—-(A.P.)—AI1 in- cident involving the United States

to the interior of Cubs uited to- night in action by the authorities ‘ concerned.

Eye-witnesses said J. A. Ruhio Piidillii. a HHICJIT. leader. wiped his

climbed aboard an aeroplane which later carried him to Miami. It was said authoritatively the incident‘ was immediately reported to the‘

OF

(Bl Edmund A. Chester, Amociakdl I

Flag and a spread of tenor-ism in-

t

hands on an American Flag as he ¢

QisMDeoI-rtmentstwhshingten, ,

THE CHARLUITTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tl-I

Keating And Kuhn Leave For Buffalo

(Special to The Guardian)

_ MONGION, N. B., Nov. 6.—"D0g- gie" Kuhn, of Truro, N. 8., and Jack Heating, a native of Newcastle, N.B., left here on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National this after- noon fcr Buffalo, where they will play with the Buffalo Bisons in the International Hockey Iieague this season. Both Kuhn and Keating were affiliated with the New York Americans and New Haven Eagles last year. The foruier was a one time member of the Truro Bearcsts and Keating played with Saint John before entering into International League hockey.

FURMER M A R. S TA R S F 0R BllFFAlli TEAM

MONCTON, Nov. 6—(C.P.)—One- time stars of Maritime hockey, “Doggie" Kuhn of Truro, N. 5., and Jack Keating of Newcastle, N. 3., left here today by train to join Buffalo Bisons in the International Hockey League. Both were affili- ated with New York Americans and New Haven Eagles last year.

CAN. DOLLAR’

.._.__i.

(Continued from Page 1)

gold standard currencies while it fell to the lowest level since 1914 in relation to the pound sterling, A suddcn demand in Europe for ster. ling before the opening of the banks hem sent it up to $4.94 1-8 an advance of 6 3-8 cents in rela- tion to the United States dollar and well above its old parity, $4.86 5-8- At the same time it advanced about one franc in terms of the liirench franc and was strong in relation to other gold’ currencies. The pound closed at $4.89 1-4.

Well-informed banking quarters in New York last night thought its swift ascent was due largely to a flight of capital from the gold standard countries to London, prompted by fear over ability t0 maintain the gold standard, al- though some circles thought Am- erican buying of gold in London may have been a factor.

Raise Gold Price

The United States Government raised the domestic gold price yes- terday 1'! cents to $82.48 an ounce. Jessie Jones, Chairman of Lie P.2- oonstruction Corporation handling gold purchases for the Govern- ment let it be known $2,800,000 had been paid out for domestic pur- chases and said substantial a.- niouhis had been purchased a- broad. The foreign purchases were made at approximately the price being paid in the United States.

London despatches told of a mysterious sali- of 300,000 pounds bar gold-

Meantilne awaiting definite dc- velopments in the governmental currency policies the stock market was becalmed. Prospect of repeal of the 10th amendment and the end of prohibition through voting today failed to str it.

The continuation of the Green Mountains of Vermont into Cans.- ids may be traced in the Notre Dame mountains, which approach the St. Lawrence northeast of Quebec, and, continuing with more easterly trend. fum the highland of the

Gaspe pefilnsula.

WANTED 100 Bushels of '

\-~"‘$’ d.

&_ WI GD GD i S‘ £5 h? Fl"

h.

i

<@' ‘U Z I'l'I C0 . U! HI 3 Z 2 -<

We sell FEEDS, all kindd, st lowest prices, at our Seed Store, Queen Street.

Garter 8i to. Limited

gest imitation dead cat" thrown so I far by objectors to the N. R. A- is

THAT Ti 0N HUBKEYTITlE

KINGSTON, Ont., Nov- tS-When “Rube” Millan, Kingston member of the Toronto Qentals, won them the Allan Cup with an overtime goal at Winnipeg l6 years ago the stick and puck were treasured sol highly they were placed on exhibi- tion et the University of Toronto Dental College.

They lay there for years, gather- ing dust except when proud mem- bers of the team brought them out to sllovv them to visitors- Mll- an went to Francs with the Den- tal Corps and when he searched for the stick on his return it had disappeared.

Years went by and though Rube never forgot the stick he gave up hope of ever recovering it. Last week a letter from the Dental Col- lege ixiforlned Mlfan his prized trophy had been found behind a large filing cabinet.

Elaied,_ Dr. lViillan went to Tor- onto. recovered the long-lost stick and it now forms the most priced of his collections of hrdley trop- hies, gathered in years of splendid service in the game.

In the famous series between Dentrils and Winnipeg Victories.

Deiltzils won the first game 9-6, but Victories came back in the second game and

had tied the round with a 6-3 score at the end of repglar time.

‘They battled 10 minu‘es of over- tim before Milan battered his way through the Victoria defence and banged in the shot that won the Toronto team the amateur championship of Canada.

UTTAWA STAR

uumnmii ruuiuli.

iSPORT WORLD“

FINDS STICK

DOWN THE ALLEYS

Crows-HM.

Orioles-iota

Majority for Crows, 113.

High single, J. Fraser, 1135.

High three, B. Lapthorne, 463.

0Wls—-l8'l3.

SWans-—lB4l.

Majority-for Owls, 32. High single, G. Young, 273. High three, G. Beer, 4'16.

Robins-moi.

Doves-idol).

Majority for Robins, 192. High single, H. Flnlayscn, 232. l-ligh three, H. FllllflySCfl, 545.

Hawks-lids.

Lsrks—-1566.

Majority for Hawks, 181. High single, I. Lafferty, 2Z3. High three, I. Iiaflerty, 535.

CKARLOTTETCWN ALLEYS Conunerciai League Inlmicibles 05KB . High single, E. Mbllnnls m5 pins High three. E. Mclrmis 795 pins.

3239 2981 '

Oeleeeweeeeesee

FflX “RABKET”

FREDETRICTON, N. 13., NOV. 6.-

BOXING

CHICAGO, iNov. i‘>-Weight and scoring punch on the rear-guard shiirpshooting ability up front con- stitutes 'I‘ommy German's idea of the perfect hockey machine.

Planning to this end for the opening of the National Hockey League season a few days away the fiery manager of tho Chicago Biackhawks experiments with great rapidity on the University of Illi- nols rink where the Hawks are training. A

A POWERFUL DEFENSE

l-‘fehssletitbeknownhebe- lieves the hacklinc combination he is sweet on is just about the best to be found anywhere. Gor- mim plans to have Charlie Gard- iner back in the goal cage. The Winnipeg Scot is in much better shape than he was last year when he suffered from ailing tonsils which have been ejected from his constitution.

out front to keep the snipers

away from Gardiner, German is re- lying firstly on Lionel Consoher and Art Coulter, the husky young- ster, who became somewhat of s sensation last year. Gomlan secured Conacher by sending Teddy Graham and a bun- dle of cash to Montreal Maroons and no one can tell the former Oituwan he got any worse of the deal.

He counts on Coxiacher to add the weight and scoring punch to

Fox ranchers of the Fredericton district are taking special measures to guard their establishments, with indications that a ring of fur thieves are at work in this part of New Brunswick. The largest haul made hare in some time provided the raid- ers with a. $1.000 haul made up of nineteen silver black foxes of good marketable type. The Fredericton firm which suffered the loss, Mari-

the Hawk defensive system, some- thing he claims was sadly lacking last season. Conacher led the Canadian group defensemen in successful sniping the previous campaign.

Alternating on the defense will probaibly be the huge Tsffy Abel and Roger Jenkins. The latter has been used mainly as a forward

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

GormanThinksRearguardl Is The Best In League

developed into a line defense pros- peot.

SPEEDY AS EVER

The Hawks have aiivays been noted for their speed and Gel-man has all the old ice burners back with a few new ones the PTIWTIS scouts have reported favorably on.

With Paul Thompson flanked by Johnny Gotselig and Lola Cou- ture, the Chicago mentor has three of Western Canada's best products ss his number one trio. All are fast, experienced 9nd keen shots. Three minute tricks of ice 418W is Manager Got-men's idea on the path to hockey success and lie will send Harold "Mush" Mai-ch. ‘Nih- my Cook and Donnie McFayderi right out to wear down the opposi- tion afier the first three have serv- ed their spasm. .

There still is doubt as to whetyij- er MoFayden can hold his "berth as s flashy youngster named m Merrill, hls been giving him l} stout tussle for the position.

i

I Rivallling ‘lbnontc Maple Leafs famous ‘laid lime" is s. three-some from the An-ierlean Association. Jack Ileswick, Dd) Kendall and Louis Napoleon ‘rrudol. cone-ii»- ing this trio, however, German has still to decide. They appear to fit perfectly in the Blaickhawk system but Gomian has three others in camp who are displaying fine pro-season form. These me 'I‘Om Omilter, brother of Art, Whi- ter Brenneman and Elwyn (Doc) Romnas, veteran of major and minor fugue casnpa-igns. Joe Starks of Toronto, who & seen plenty of service in the 1b- ternationsl and Canadian-Anneali-

UNDBOID ONTBIO

since coming from 'I‘oronto Maple

time Black Foxes, Ltd, today offer- ed a reward of $500 for the return

FUR iiiilliis

mammal». Nov] B—(C.P.)—I.n its sport poses the Montreal Btar says it has learned "from authori- tative solwces" that Andy Tummy, star Ottawa Rough Riders half- back. will play with Queens Univer- sity in the Senior Intercollegiate Union next season.

The paper says the former Wood- stock, N. 3., boy is studying for senior matriculation examinations passing of which would make him eligible for Queens senior team next fall.

FODEN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

LONDON, Nov. iL-(CPJ-Jn the annual battle 0f the British bands at the Crystal Palace, London, Fod- en's Motor Works Band won again this year and thus retained the Na- tional Brass Bands’ Championship. This famous Cheshire band. has now won the national championship four times, in 1910, then in 1980, 1932 and again this year.

Wlngates Temperance Band in- terrupted Foden's‘series of victories in 1931 and won on two other oc- casions. They did not get into the first six in the order of merit this year. ~

Sir Granville Bani/cell's “Pro- metheus Unbound," a. work of sym- phonic proportions, specially writ- ten for the contest, proved a searching test-piece. But the pro- moters of the festival declared that there are 500 bands in Britain to- day that can stand up to the se- verest test a composer can devise.