NEW ABBIE clcil ARRIVES I N c | T Y

Stan Jackson Ha s Wide Hockey Ex- perience - Strongly Favors Junior Hoc- key.

Stan Jackson, new Abbie mentor, arrived in the city yesterday. Jack- gun,‘ who is well known among Abbie players of former days, es- peclfllly members of the Abbie hockey teams of 1919-20-21, was warmly welcomed to the city by the Abegweit officials and many of his old acquaintances.

Jackson Joined the Toronto Bt. Pats in i921 from the Amherst

.- Ramblers. but after six weeks in the Queen City returned to New Glasgow, N. S., where he played ill ilie Independent lei-sue. He N- turlled to St. Pills will V994‘. Ill-WT going to the Boston Bruins where he remained for littleniore than two years. In 1924-25 he was called to Ottawa, lining up with the Sen- ators. From the capital city, and incidentally from the National League, Jackson went to London. playing with the Tecumsehs three years, being a. member of that team when they won the Interim- iional championship in 1925. He went to Philadelphia. in i928 team- [ng up two years with the Arrows, lllld finished his pierini perm‘ with the Buffalo Bisons of which elilb he was a. member in '31-'32.

nuringhis pievinz yell’! Jiwkwll served under such coaches as Art Ross, Frank Nighbor, Goldie Prodgers and teamed up W")! mil-ll)’ notable hockeyists such as John Ross Roach, King Clancy. semen. Kiires. and others.

Quizzed last night i-eenrdins Junior hockey Jackson was strong- ly in favor of the move and to use the new coach's own Word-i! "ll- l5 the only way in which to develop home-brew talent to take the 915°! of the seniors in future years"

The new Abbie coach had ch51’!!! of s. junior squad in Fort Erie 105i? year, said team being successful in winning the Frontier League.

The Abbles will hold a. light work out at the Forum Saturday, and Monday night will commence their regular practices.

Iiabor Organ Angered At Mr. Ferguson

(Canadian Press Cable Vie. Reuters)

LONDON, NOV. 3—The Daily Herald, Labor party organ, in an editorial today described ls "BTO- tesqilc" differences between Hon. (i. Howard Ferguson, Canadian lligli Commissioner to the United Kingdom, and the British Board of Trade regarding despatch to Mos- cow of Canadian memorands. bear- ing on imports of Russian timber to the United Kingdom.

The paper ridiculed what it de- scribed as Mr. Ferguson's "explan- ation that he agreed that the docu- ment should be shown to the Soviet Embassy, not to the Soviet Gov- ernnicnt."

(In his statement two days ago Mr. Ferguson said lie had msde no objection to the documents, a. let- tcr from Prime Minister R. B. Bennett and another from himself, being shown to Timber Distribu- tors. Limited, British concern which handles Russian timber dealings. He made no mention 0f The Soviet embassy).

The Herald continued: "But it is more than grotesque. Mr. Fermi-ion l8 merely a representative of Mr. Bennett, and Mr. Bennett is using every weapon he can in his at- tempt to get an embargo placed on Rusisn timber. No Canadian Government would tolerate for o moment dictatorial interference by a British Premier. It is high time Mr. Benne“ is told to mind his uwn business."

c: SCIATICA

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NOVEMBER s. 193s

» BOWLING WRESTLING

BASEBALL

Moncton Scene Oi Junior Ball Final

(Canadian Prelu)

BPRINQHII-l». N. 5-. Nov. :- sllfl-llih-ilfs Junior Red So: will travel tn Moncwn. N. B., Satur- dl! i0 meet the Mic-Moos of that town in the deciding gems for the Maritime Junior baseball title, sc- cording to announcement made to- lileht.

The youthful nine, provincial champions in their class, are dem- locked at one game Qplgeg in the final series. Each has taken its own home same. and Saturday's en- gagement will determine posgasglou of the title.

BEAVERS IIAIIE IARGE RGSTER

Repilrts from St. John indicate that the loyalist city will leave no stone unturned in entering a. team well worthy to represent that town in the "Big Four." Upwards of twenty candidates will try out for the teem.

Benny Benedict, St. John couch, is expected to arrive in a few days and look over the prosptnts. The following Pllvers have already sign- ed: Jack Draper, right defence star, last winter with New Edinburghs of the Ottawa Senior City League,

"Peck" Donald, left wing and cen. tre, lest winter with Carleton Place in the Ottawa. Valley League.

Barney Reist, centre gnd right winfl. former Queen's University star, last winter with University of Ziirillh. Switzerland.

" " Houston. right wing. last winter iced-In! scorer of LeSsile- Hull in the Ottawa Senior City League.

Chi-Tie! Wilson, goal, with Beav- ers and Fusiliers several years.

Kenzie MacNeill, defence, last winter with Halifax Wolverines.

Fred Pensions, left defence, last winter with Columbus, senior Group Q.A.H.A., Montreal.

Foster Didcson, last winter with Beavers.

Clint Gammon, centre end right Wink. with Fredericton Capitals and

NTW ° FIRST RABEI

in BE nun, SEPTEMBER i5:

New York Yacht Club Formally Accepts British Challenge For Americifs Cup.

(Alsocfated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 2—-'I‘he New

T. O. M. Sopwith for a. race for the America's Cup next summer at a. meet‘ of the members tonight. A committee was named with pow- er to make the arrangements for the series.

The formality of accepting the challenge will be cared for by the committee, headed by Junlus S. Morgen, Commodore of the club. Tonight's action, however, was tan- tamount to acceptance. About 150 memb n of the club attended the meeting.

The members of the committee "e Morgen, W. A. W. Stewart, E. Townsend Irvin, Cornelius Vander- bilt, George F. Baker, Van S. Merle Smith and u. A. Cormack. No steps were taken towards naming e defender for the historic trophy and it was indicated little if anything can be done until the details of the series ale arranged, between the v ittee named end the Royal Yacht Squadron cg Eng- land, the challenger. The only facts definitely settled so far were em- bfldlfid 1n tho challenge which spe- cified that Sopwithk yacht. the Endeavour, will carry the British colors and that the first race will be sailed Sept. l5, 1934.

It is generally expected-the 1934 series will be sailed off Newport, where in i930 Harold S. Vander- bilt's Enterpflse turned back the last bid of Sir ‘rhomes Lipton with Shamrock V. _

Millionaires, last three years, for- merly youthful star with Bethurst Papermskcrs.

Everett Doucet, right wing, last winter scoring ace of the Bathurst Popermakers‘ forward line.

Vince Livingston, centre, young local acquisition to Beavers, who in scoring the two goals against Mone- iion Hawks in the final game of the 1933 Maritime senior finals, became the only player to tally twice in one game against Jimmy Foster, captain of the Allan Cup champions, last season,

Don Sharp, loft wing and defence, talented newcomer to the Beavers last winter, from Calnpbellton Tl- gers of i982 in Senior Northern Lea- gue.

turned to Beavers last winter, after season with Charlottetown Abbies.

The following are also expected to try out:

Welter Ferguson, formerly de- fencemm on the Charlottetown Abbies.

Don Young, left wing. defence, of Campbellton Tigers.

"Chuck" Jemmett, centre, last winter with Abbies, formerly with Truro Benz-cuts, coming to Mari- times from Northern Ontario H. A.

Johnny Squurebriggs, forward, with Abbies last winter.

"Chick" Gallant, forwsrd, Sum- merside Crystals veteran.

Canadian Wheat P r i c e s R i s e

WTINNIPITX}, Nov. 2 - (C. P.) — Strength in British currencies Ind " l purchases of Canadian wheat for silipment overseas lifted grain prices to higher levels on the Winnipeg Grain liixohange to- day. Closing prices showed m ad- vance of 2 1-4 to l. 3-8 cents.

Soles of Canadian wheat were es- timated at 1.500.000 bushels. Re- ports of frost in the Argentlnennd curtailed Russian shipments were factors which sided in the upswing. At the close, the November future soidetle s-dnecemberst 835-8 to 3-4, May st 6’! 1-8 end July ef- 60 1-4 cents a bushel.

Prices at the close were close to the high levels relched during the day. Ouwde markets were firm with Liverpool quoting wheat at 7-041 advance. The aggreulve pur- ehasing movement continued until

PURCHASING GE GIIIII AB II GA II

Stevie Estsbrooks, left wing, re- of "may. the Unmd 5mm gov-

I|.S. BEGINS

Canadian Dollar, Pound Sterling And

in Wake of Policy.

(By Richard L. Turner, Associated Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—Sur-

rounding its operation with a. wail

gmmeng‘ today put President Roosevelt's plan of b03111! Bold abroad to work at the task of rais- ing prices at home.

While Paris dispatches told of first purchases on the bullion mar- ket there. officials said ihlt 11111361‘ no circumstances would the amount bought and prices paid be divulged except in intermittent announce- ments summarizing the activities over periods of time.

Given Power

The Federal Reserve Bank at New York has been given I virtilll power of attorney to make the purchases for the government through whatever channels it deems fit, end authorities here are maintljfllnfl en attitude of officisl ignorance of whet the bunk is do- was intimated, however, the New York institution was dentin! through some member bank or banks with branches chromi- ‘lbw! would buy gold in foreign markets end sell to the reserve bank, receiv- ing in return notes of the govern- ment-backed Reconstruction Fin- a,” gm-poration which are readily convertible lntn cash-

impoi-ua Gold

1n addition. the Reconstruction ca-pomtion has offered to b!!!

YorleYiicht Club formally received, the British challenge on behalf of:

French Franc Rise

THE _CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Down The Alleys

Royals-um

Monarchs-rim.

Majority for Royals, 173 pins. High single, Reg McNutt, 2'14. High two, Reg McNutt, 468.

Msiestics-Zill.

Imperiais-flillb.

Majority for Imperials-MS pins. High single, Hlb Saunders, 254. High two, Hib Saunders, 468.

HOLY NAME CLUB BOWLING

Ladies Bowling Warriors 220a Ever Readys .............. 1826 High single Rose Gaudet, 210. , Hlzh three, Rose Gaudet, s15. 1819 1722

i Spuds Sporty Five Hish Binnie. M. Walsh 217. l-fgh three. G. Keenan, 425.

CIJLIEGIATE mil liiiN BY -MT. iilllSliN

U. N. B. On Short End of 9-3 Score in Sec- ond Game of Series.

(Canadian Press)

SAOKVILLE, N. B., Nov 2--With the aid of a baffling passing at,- tack oombining both bu]; 1151a and forwards, Mount Allison Uni- versity today capiurecl the inter; Wllefllll-lfl rugby championship of New Brunswick by defeating Uni- versity of N-w Brunswick e-a m the second of home and home and home game, the first having been s. scoreess draw. Mount Allison recorded three touchdowns, two by Peebles and one by Kyislkl, while U. N. 3-. guin- ed their only score from the toe of Bus MacLenihan, who dropped a. penaity kick over the bar from the 50 yard line. The game was replete with thrilling plays. Brilliant individual runs were made, both teams en- gaged in long punting and effec- tive mass dribbles, and the three- quarter lines frequentfy worked up or down the field with spectacular runs. U. N. B. had a. wide margin in territorial play during the first half but could not score although they penned the Mounties within the letters’ 25 yard line. Numerous off-she plays were called against Mount Allison, U. N- B. receiving eight penalty kicks while the locals were allowed four- Mount Allison's second team blanked U. N. B. intermediates 13-0-

kets started moving in the direc- tion toward which the policy is designed to send them.

Wheat, all important farm com- modity, scored a substantial gain. Corn and cotton were up. The world gold price jumped abruptly. Stocks, though quiet, were firm.

Foreign Currencies Increase Values of Canadian dollars, pounds sterling and French 801d francs increased in terms of Unit- ed States dollars. Canadian funds attained the highest point reached since Sept, 1931, in relation to American money.

The gold policy was started on its way with an offer from the Reconstruction Corporation to buy imports of Chg gleaming metal, paying for it with the Corporation's

notes, which are readily wnvertible

into cash. The New York Federal Reserve Bank will act as B-Eent in

the transaction.

Meanwhile, the treasury was pre- paring to issue en additional $11,- 000,000 in silver certificates. They are to be backed by silver received 18st June in war debt payments.

authorised this fonn of payment,

be issued in the equivalent amount. While the world price of gold was increasing from 131.52 to $32.11, for a. gain of one shilling six pence in the British price the Reconstruc- tion Corporation's quotation for nearly-mined gold rose from 832.26 en ounce to 882.36. Yesterday it

mpg-ml gold in unlimited quant- mu’ pgylng 8.130 in HOMO. 'I"liiI| may,“ o! payment his been np- plied fora week to purchases ngwly mined domestic gold, m “m, 53,000 ounoa of which h be”, received l-t a total P110’ more than 81.100.000-

Officials were grstlfied to no

trading cased. I Cash wheat and coarse grains participated in the advance end

clued at firmleveil.

gimguidbuylilllllflmmmsmsr-

m". ‘i4 cents above the world price. T0457 the ' was reduced to 25 cents,

‘Ihmzh his foreign gold desi- inge, President Roosevelt helped to rllle the price of the metal Imld "d MW but not pee the fiOIII-f-Wund exchange rate. ‘This istobolccompeniedbysn in-

tllet with the stsrtlnl of the for- crease in the domestic gold price,

whlcbiefbedeedidey.

Werner

IS FAIIIIRITE IIIIEII IIAIIIEII

Li g ll t Heavyweight Title at Stake To-_ night in 15-round Battle —- Small Gate

Expected.

(Canadian Press)

light heavyweight

Madison Square Garden.

heavyweights while still

000

cided favorite. A gay body who sb- hors the training ring, lives in the bright lights, and roe-ms the coun- try fighting weekly, Maxie is one of the ring's most dangerous char- acters when his title is It stake. His training for Walker so far has consisted of one long walk and e couple of rounds of shadow boxing.

Mickey, aged 32 and near the end of the trail, has been training desperately for a. month in an ef- fort to regain thedlorm that won him s. welterweight title, then the middleweight crown, and finally carried him into heavyweight 0on- rlici, with Max Schmeling. In s. pre- vious attempt to take the light heavyweight title from Tommy Loughran, Walker was narrowly utpointed in Chicago four years ago.

LIBERALS

_.__._.-

u ntinued from Page 1) st B p. m. (11 p- m. E. S. T.).

for which (as Namaimo)

Gray, perennial Mayor Westminster, in New Westminster;

bia-R/evelstolce: Riossland-‘Irail:

tulo and Whittaker. All but Saari- ich and Rossla-nd-Trail were in the Liberal column in the last House,

redistribution.

Hugh Savage, in

Independent would put the principle of the Ox- ford Group into political life, was polling more votes than the rest of his 0,, ‘ combined in five of 12 polls-

Undetenied by rain in the south and wintry conditions inhortherri sections, people streamed steadily to the polling booths from the op- ening until their closing at 8 p. m. (12 p. m. A. S. T.) 00 decide the political complexion of tho Pacific coast province's 16th legislature.

Stainless Steel Beats Corrosion

LONDON. Nov. 2-(C.'P.)-Bevere tests of experimental aeroplanes built of stainless steel-excem for the fabric covering of wings, fusel- ege end tail unit end certain minor components-have proved the worth of metal. Twelve stainless steel planes-six "Nimrod" single-seam ship fighters and six "Osprey" t/wo- seete-i- fighicr-ieconnaisse craft

The 1110mm! amend-merit Whlcll -are in course of construction; fol-

lowing trials in the hands of the

115° Rquirm that the certificates Hawker test pilots they will be sent scene irthe most realistic ever pro.

to replace older types of aircraft

in the complement of the Fleet Air

Arm. ‘

Since the earliest days of metal

aircraft bufldinge, British chendsts and metallurgisis have sought ways and means of countering the cor- rosion demon, which more perhaps than any other single factor limits the “iife" of an aeroplane and adds to maintenance charge. Metals. which in themselves are not rust- lem are coated with protective cov- erings of llpwill varnishes: thqy my also be chetnlcllly treated or

NEW YORK, Nov. ll-Mickey Walker, for l5 years s. fighting "Peter Pokey" (2.08%), Trained n man, shoots for perhaps his last few weeks and showed g- M, or title tomorrow night in a. lfi-round speed. Good galted, comm mg will championship surely make a. good race horse. battle with Maxey Roasnbioom in

Rlosenbloom. the slapper, is I. de-

r

v -l..b..fsi‘i'i'ri‘.tllsddaibv

Speed Horses For Sale

HIGH roan. 2.1m. Brown G44"!!! by “Peter Vole." Five yem old. Trotter. Eligible u. the m cllll

CALUMET CITY: 2.10%. Chen. not Mare by “Peter the Brewer." Four yean old. Pacer. Eligible to the 2.35 class.

mess: 2.0m. Brown nun by “Hunter”. Seven years old. ‘Trotter. Eligible to the 2.15 class.

BARONET: Bay stallion by ‘fGuy Axworthy." Three yenrsbld. Eligible to the 2.20 class. Bu paced in 2.1219 the put season.

scorn. Bay Golding by ecu.- f-alri Aubrey." Four you: old. Full ibrother to “Helen Aubrey" (Z1093). ,"Gwendolyn Aubrey" (2.08%), and

DARKEY GRAITAN: Black Gelding by "Gretta: Royal." Eleven

A couple o; yum 53m when the years old. I-‘rce-For-Ail Pacer.

toy bulldog of Jersey was whipping mlddlb feet track manners, clever in and

weigh.’ champion’ a match between out of stable. All High-Class horses. these two would have drawn pre- Wm‘ ""1 "k 1mm "d Pmlcll‘ dictions of a. $200,000 gate. Tomor- h" “E ‘h’ m" W" a" "lltmk" row night they are hopeful of drawing 8,000 customs a and $20,-

These horses are sound, with per-

ln. Also look up their 1933 races. H. T. FULTON, Upper Stewiseke, Nov; Scotia.

LD

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Loses Fight For Freedom

(Canadian Press)

II I II. NIIT ATTEMPT TII REGAIN GRIIIIN

Brouillard to Enter Light Heavy Class - Will Take On All- comers.

C. Mobonlldb eloquent plea for freedom fsifed today and the young prisoner sought by police of s hslf dozen United States cities who found guilty in Supreme Court of forging cheques of the Canadian Department of Pensions.

He had been arrested in Cape Breton while police of Providence, B. 1., Ind other cities below the border were on his trail with weir. renfs charging forgery. Police here alleged he had cashed forged pen- sion cheques ct several local stor- es. ~

(Canadian Press) ER, Moss, Nov. 2- Lou Brouillard, short-term French- Csnadisn holder of the _welter- weight and middleweight boxing champiohships..will not attempt to regain the middleweight crown he lost to Vince Dundee Monday night. The Worcester fighter is- sued s. statement today saying he would never again fight in that division, but would take on all comers in the light heavyweight class. He declared his poor showing Monday was caused by weakening himself in order to make the stip- uatcd weight.

Refused Counsel

Brought to trial yesterday, the 36-year-old prisoner refused legal counsel. and conducted his own case. Yesterday he moss-examined crown witnesses, and today he questioned four defence witnesses. The trial ended with McDonald going before the petit jury with a. strong appeal for acquittal on the

ground of mistaken identity. He

delved back into the Magnn. Charts.

touchrd upon the Bill of Rights,

and wound up‘ with a vivid des-

cription 0f conditions at Dorchest-

er Penitentiary.

IAST PERIIIII

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

u‘. ._-.

This column ll reserved for Queen's County new: of local interest hut nd- untlmug of a newly nature may he lllnerled at A cents n word strictly playable in advance.

"There is," he said, "an old say- ing nt Dorchester Penitentiary; it is: ‘Abandon hope all ye who enter here."'

riedly after the close of the polls

Liberalyictories were conceded G. S- Pearson in Albemi-Nanaimo. he was member in the last House: Wells of New

Dr. W. H. Sutherland, former Min- ister of Public Works. in Colum- R. R. Burns in Dr. K. C. Mac- Donald in North Oranagan; Pat-

iiAllY. GIVES, luau; WIN

(Canadian Press)

l KINGSTON, Ont, Nov. 2—~Sta.g- .ing c sczring bee in the last per- iod, New York Rangers, world's professional hockey champions, de- lfested Montreal Canadiens here to- night q the score of 3 to 0 before a crowd of over 3,000 fans. It was the first occasion on which two National Hockey league teams have met on Kingston lee and the interest was heightened because of the presence on Rangers team of W0 K111864011 boys, Bill and Bun Gaok.