2n1_°32 . e 'rue CHAR o'r'ri=.1°o
, f ' .
| .
, 4 L _1“AGE SEVEN'
ABBIES
MDIIDTDN
Hawks `
Tickets on Bale at Forum Friday at 10 A. M. Reser- vations fiom CIW must be taken up by 6 P. M. and' ,,.,m country 'Loo P. lu. rneiiy.
Terephone lteservation; will not be accepted until those at the door have been supplied.
WKS IN FINE F ORD.
GAME WITH THE VES, A T HALIFAX
_-_ r-
Be“°f“S of Da” How THEY STAND orkouts -- Spee_dy
Aftackmg Lme Maritime ai; Three
Be Used - Mil-
Likely To Play. .
Charlottetown.
____ Moncton ......
Haifax V
Dcc. 1.-Now in sec-
thc Big Three standing Naulmm League -
the Abbies' win over the (gamqign section)
in Charlottetown, the
will go to Halifax today and
,moe more apply a “shellack- `»n,,-m.,w _"___ to the lowly Halifax squad in ottawa ,______
to climb back to an even Mawons ______ Wim the P“‘°°`5°m“g Aheg' Americans ..-- lt will be their first appear- Canadiens
this season in Halifax, where
made such a. sorry showing (Amerkm
year but the Halifax fans will _
i vastly different team when
and white-jerseyed play- ~
the ice tonight. ‘ gxggrs..
Hawks have _been working Detroit' ll
rn _
on
nmprq owns o__p o¢e°U \a,,ei¢_1 asa?
www:-:ini
inwenwfwi-1 ov-oor-'U <n°¢I‘=B§5E=,1 assess
mcemenqfd
Section '
neowai .».»»-»='t.
bJOo-\I-‘ .........55 I-‘~l
oo-lvl-4:0
5 18 0 11.
15
dai at the Stadium and have ch,” 0 17
to improved form Their S
plays seem to be click- ; V
and the players seem to into the feel of the hoc-
ss for the winter. `
Nicklin has made no offi- mndon
decision as to which players syxiciwe ""` be used against tthe Wolves But ao "'°°' evening, but from the forma- wmdsor """ he has been working out in Demm' ""°"
sessions it appears almost Cleveland ""
that the team will com- V
Jimmie Foster in the nets, - Y_
at the defense positions by -
‘md Bm Mm" “nd rs Mews nowr.rNG LEAGUE
lines made up of Duke
at centre, Sammy Mc- COTCHMEN'
and Monty Mucklc on the f FLYING S
James at centre, flanked ai
Bert 00nnelEy and Nucker Ir- A' Mc;
, R., Taylor ..
An Effective um, Dr. Archibald
Lew Roper . . . . ..
International League
better
or:nw“xo¢r.
Nr-»-IQQNU 3:5335; bd nl na we v- ` *‘ GN do P* r- ga QD
2°
Dwmvimmg
-loo¢n¢»=~1Q
148 158 142 133 '16 85 126 117
83 138 123 73 108 143
last named line - has been
together for several days ””"" "'
to the casual onlooker show ""°”' ‘ " of becoming one_ of the most ` T); 8,15 combinations in Maritime ` " This line has barrels of T°la1 '°""', ' ‘ ' ' '" ` mm will without a doubt out- '
almost any three men pitted ,
BOHUNKS
165 202 141 126 145 141
first line needs no inlrsduc- `F\'°d small ""°" " It snowed its power ,,gn',,5g Alton Burke Woiirs lrrrn on Mummy ,md .Aben McLean ......... been improririg doi‘y. Wm. Bruce . ..
Pat Creighton ........
For Relief Duty T. W. Bentley ..
Mac Irwin ... 85
traubic experienced regard- S. Irvine . . . . . . . . . . . ... 117 . Miller lining 'up with the
--_ has been ironed out and ° Cimiibvizior fxmrn will ini the I” °f Uflilfi’ num and there are VW Players in the Maritimes who! tht do it bcttcr. A forward of re- "mzed abi1i:y and packing a scor- shot from any angle, Miller is lil czipniiie defcn'e mnn. 1-le l~°S with the best of them, car- cnoiigii rveigllt to make all re-
hiim and has enough know- _ed 0 how that weight can be
'° lil'-outage to aaa ro that
snec; when he plays in the rear lard.
029 Porter ran along the plat..
M mlslthe train began to move / E hadggitnrogalsengff mf “ck” Total iekei, m,,»Hm_ Per. Heres Your HAWKS rn., he gas ,-0 ’-"Rnd '¢\lDP9¥l°€ it H. Cudmore . . . . ... ll my mrin# lim” “”‘ shui' c. smith 1,, ,mv lem; ‘Ml the llurrled N. D. Moreau
' ‘5 °“¢ °f me 0"' w. Wilson
J. Stewart, ............
,,:s§,0:;"dl°‘X~ "KC@P the tuppence
__ SM J. Johnston
_ R. A. Pendleton 247
Wm- no ~
176 143 181 276 216 108 '13
1125 134'!
,Total . . . . , . . . . . . . . .. , 2472 ,l Majority for Bohunks, 662 pins. High single P. Creighton, 276.
High two P. Creighton, 424.
CUBS
254 172 131
140 183 123 133 170 189 143 110
1191
W, Campbell R.. LePage G. Hutcheson R. Cudmore .
R. Jenkins
K. Murray Geo. Craig Ted Chandler
..» -i ..
tae.. .1
..-~-n...
148 117 129
221 123 147 111 149 179
¢
/ usuutoia M, "" l ;,r~_°°;g_f_=;g- -I Mi- Majority' 'i'¢.'i-"r`§.oi.',‘ 'i'r'z` pills. i . nh-..~:~ --‘“'-'Wi'
High two R.. A. Pendleton, B54.
_ GAMES TONIGHT -
CITY LEAGUE
Au '.."°lI|.|1" '.||l'|
\NARo'5
r . erana. .
' 'I pm.-Y. M. C. A. vs. C. N. R.
‘ UOIUIIILCIAL LEAGUE
e,,_eafl1
J- ta an sn up :U
F. A. P.
ch no -1 °=
»- wenuiaggfll
.
174 L. Gallthlef' -.. ...
104
1115 2306
175 201 D1 120 152 85 307
1131 2418
High single R.. A. Pendleton, 307. i
'f pm.-Y's Men’s Club vs. Vet-
8`
.---' . *_ m.iis‘”¥ norm admin if ay MDIIDIY, DED. 5, 8.30 P.i.1. ,, ,,, °§‘,,,‘T,‘},,“"° °"‘,“1" ‘}°§“*°j
n ying a o 0 navy
Wfilifht candidates. whom 'no one | cares anything about. in I. sort of elimination to see who' gets a shot
at tho title.
Naturally the Garden ie anxious
to build,‘or rather rebuild. the re- putations of fighters it can control under contract Unfortunately so many of them have been licked re- cently that it is hare to hold e. real elimination. All the entries have al-
ready been eliminated.
Take the Camera-Santa battle; boosted as the combat of giants, championship of behemoths. santa, never did do anything much. and was well punched up by Baer. Car- nera ceased to be a threat (if he ever was one) when Bharkey and Gaines beet him. At first it was rumored that Baer was to meet the Wilmer. this was .lust a rumor. Selina! pounded Billy by Boer gnd Unknown Winston, was selected to meet the winner.
Real Fight
The real fight in the offing would
be Max Baer vs. Max Schmeling. Either of them can beat any of the men in the Garden's peculiar heavy. weight scramble. The two men are the type to make a good mmm, Baer would be the hardest puncher Sdimellns has met: scnmeiing .W.0uld be' the toughest, best-condi- tioned man Baer ever opposed. Baer would be carefree, Schmeling meth. odical. Both are tough, strong and aggressive. 11 would be some fight.
Only the winner of such a con-
test would be the logical contend. e; for the championship. Hewit reports are that Joe .ia- °°b5» 5°hlll¢|l118's pilot, has arrang- ed for a fight with Baer in Cen- f°mia. next Jane. unless the fight game on the coast takes on a sud- den and mysterious boom, Jacobs almost certainly will change his mind about that. Jacobs was nev- er a'man to let Schmeling fight where he thought there wasn't Plenty of money in sight.
Holy Name , Club Bowling
L8-it nlsht on the Holy Name
alleys the Rollers defeated me Cm-_
-by the small majority of 25 ins
h`gh three 8118 pins. V
Following are the scores:
CAR.DlN‘AL S
157 I .
W. Coyle ........... C. LeCla`r W. McTague H. Peters I. Harley Total . . . .
150 104 248 123 169 174 159 160 194 212 101 258 212 184 176 . . . .. . . 2816
ROLLERS »
..1§"‘
A. Bentley Murphy
‘. l.I:M‘i1lan .-'_ Dcsftoche
150 122 174 135 231
Total
159 269 219 174 224 194 151 258 205 176 . . . 2841
| Next game takes place Monday night starting the second section ' when the Boosters meet the Arrows at 6.45. All players are requested to be on time on account of hockey
. match.
Following is the standing of the
teams at the end of the first sec- tion:--
Worn
e|i~*.pu¢-env-E
ev
\
Stars . ..... Alerts .. .......... Boosters _. ........ Rollers
Arrows
Hawks .. ‘Co-Ops
Cardinals 8
Following is the schedule for the
fret two weeks of the second sec- tioiiz-
Dec. 5-Boosters vs. Arrows.
Deo. 8-Rollers vs. Alerts.
Dec. 'I-Stars vs. Cardinals. Dec. 8-Hawks vs. CO-ODS. Dec.12-Boosters vs. Wlllers-
Dec. 13-Arrows vs. Alerts.
, Dec.14-Stars vs. Hawks.
Dec. 15-Cardinals vs. Co-0115. ______._.___.
WOMAN SUES DOCTOR.
BUDAPEST, Dec. l.--Mme. Kal-
man, the wife of a Protestant pas- tor, has filed suit against Dr. Mich- ael Horvath, chief surgeon of the Budapest hospital, for leaving ii. towel 24 by 28 inches in her ab- dominal cavity after an operation. She declared that when she com- plained persiatontly of a foreign object in her body Dr. Horvath told her 'she was hysterical and pro-
'-‘I-1"'-=».»o-a
pitai.
The surgeon, who attempted in
vain to have the elle heard sec-
dinals in a close and exciting game!
p .
J. A. Bentley rolled highest single_ of 289 pins and I. Harley rolled*
posed to send her to a mental hos-
, _ _,Lf _. WN guaanum
i Bout Mi htl ` g _ iw' .
Hfo_C_K_E_Y Clear Situation 'EM OVER
TEC
Refsees Praised
The Moncton Transcript sive#
the referees a break thuslyl “The manner in which 5°! mm me .mt nrown bundled the game between the Wolverines and Hawks here has earned mln? expressions of approval from the gem, rg eu, referees handled the game' gg they did Monday evenllil there would be leaa blckerlnl PM g-gum; qu ghe lee which has mar' red more than one Maritime hoc- key ‘gmc in the past."
Eddie Sho“c'.'
Nels Stewart is being played up
in Boston while Eddie Shore is ap- parently being played down. “B15
nickname, though how it was ar- rived at is hard to figure. The Am' erican sketching the most eminent gum chewer in hockey, states his new team mates call him “Fcefie." The reason apparently is he is al- leged to wear a 13% shoe, thoulh he claims he em-.ases his sturdy legs in a nine and ii half larrigan. The info is b'oadcast that he n¢V¢l' ate oysters till he became a Bruin- llaa to take tobasco. sauce. with them even yet. Here are a few ex- tracts on the centre of the "A5- sassin” line, as viewed from a Bos- ton angie. “Six feet one of bf\lll0¢ good looks. . . Largest forward in captivity scaling 209 'pounds . - lnclines to double-breasted suits . . . a. lazy looking fox on the Ice . . . .Seldom back-checks . . Grilff speaking but jovial . . .Dis- likes walking . . . Those feet are foo much for him. . . .Wn'id‘s
thick duough the middle . - just opposite above thc shoulders.
Abbie Sisters' Dance
The Abbie Sisters will make a.
tour of the Mainland Provinces in
the near future-providing they can
to
get the wherewithal in which finance the trip.
The girls made a fine impression
on
on basketeers and fan; alike their last tour abroad, and hqae duplicate the stunt on this comin occasion. Tllllllht the "Staten" are holdin
I
a dance in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall and
din:
funds for the trip. lt is hoped that I lille attendance will take advan- lllle of a pleasant evening’| enter-
are taking this means of provi
talnment.
Maybe There'| a Reason W- J- Foley, sports writer on
Halifax exchange says:
"A|¢|l°lllh forward passing ia now
in verve in the Maritime use
Iwy
lelzue. In four games to rms, not counting last night's affair ai, the
Island, there have been only ni goals scored Forward passing
ne
Bum" has even been given a new ,mm ht hm; th W:
‘|10 |1096 that more scoring would result. In the big leagues the for- Wlfd Pass has brought about a big change and scoring records have ¢0l1¢ S0ll'|l\g. Perhaps the amateurs will also score more often when
I e amateur game
U10' let used to the new ruling."
The above comment gives a wrong impression to the fan who is not acquainted with the amateur and Professional rules. The scoring chances in the present gmneur rule do not to any great extent increase the scoring possibilities for the simple reason that the forward Pass is not permitted in the de- fending zone. 0n the other hand “W f°'|'W3l'd Pass in the defending zones is pennitted, that is a. player mny "get set” directly ln front of
the goalie. outside the five foot space, if he is allowed by the de.
fence, and take a pass from a fum.
worst bridge player. . a li'tle, mate just inside the blue line. This
rule has a greater tendency to in. crease the scoring chaneee, in hc; the forward pass is allowed in ev- ery zone in the professional game, providing the players concerned in the play are working in the some zone.
Paddy Cormier Off For St. John
NEW GLASGOW, Dec. 1-Paddy
Corrnier, former star defence man with the Stellarton Oaklands and 8- membei' of thc Amherst Ramblers for the past two seasons, left tlis morning for St. John, N. B., wher it is reported he will perform in the new re-organized Southern Loop
Paddy played great hockey for
the Ramblers the past coupic of seasons. Two years ago when play- ing defense for that team they Went right through to the finals for the Maritime title and were only trini- med out by thc famed Truro Bear- cats after two hard-fought games. In the frst game played at M000' i/on, the Cats tr mmed Amherst by a score of four to nothing. In a rc-
Florum later in thc week, his team trimmed the Hub outflt but lost out on total goalft
He should prove a big asset to,
the st, John entry, as hc is a fast skater, packs 9. deadly shot and keeps himself in \~.'~zr:l?;-fail condi- tion. -
Canadian Eggs High
“ri it is true init io be erect IS
to be misunderstood then that law which is known as the EES R/58' ulatlons must be truly great," states S. C. Barry, Assistant Chief of the Poultry Division in a recent , review. “For almost a decade Can- adian producers, by and hvgc, have been receiving for their eggs more than producers in any Other Pall of the world. Primilarily, almost entirely, this condition has been due to the application of grading to the purchase and sale of 08E5~ yet among those who have profited most from them there remain still many who do not understand the real purpose and real merits of the egg grading regulations."
"Twenty-three times have the
Egg regulations received the ap- proval of Federal and Provincial legislative bodies. When in 1918 they were first introduced, under the Federal Live Stock and Live stock Pi-oducis /ici, they “Pulled only to export and interprovincial trading. In 1922 they were enlarg- ‘cd to cover import trading and ag- `ain in 1923 were amcndcd io cover jail domestic trading. Further slight amendments were made in 1924. In 1925 the Supreme Court ruled that the domestic trading features ‘of me Egg Regulations came with- in the jiri-isdiction of nw provinces, that the Federal Govemment had no authority to enforce those sec- tions of the Regulations which cov-
turn game played at the Halifax'
I
Ruling Bars
I/Vheat King
CHICAGO, Dec. 1-Under a new
rule adopted by the management of the International Hay and Grain Show today, after an exhibltor"has won thc highest award obtaining in
a. crop contest three times, he will
0 |then bc considered ri. "super-crop"
man and barred from competition for thrcc years ocfore he can again compete in the class in which he won the crown.
This applies to any exhibitor
whether he has had consecutive wins or the laurels spread over a number of years.
The new rule will mean that
Herman Trelle, Wembley wheat king, a four-time champion, will not be able to compete in the winning wheat classes again until 1036, and it will also bar Mrs, Mary E. Mayoock, of Milford, Ont., who for three years has annexed the blue ribbon for the champion sample of beans with her Navy ex- hibit,
YORK SCHOOL V
Honor roll of York School for
Novemberz-
Grade IX (Sr.)--1, Ruth Christie. Grade IX (Jr.)-1, Miriam Ves-
sey; 2, Alice Crockett; 3, Howard cm-isiie. `
Grade VIII-1, Percy Hunter. Grade VII-1, Ruby Watts; 2, Ina
MacDonald; 3, Allison West.
Grade V-1, Dickie Vessey; 2. Vi-
ola Jay; 3, Isabel Strickland.
Grade IV-1, Freddy Keizer; 2,
Lorna Watts; 3, Walter Mallett.
Grade III-1, Lillian Crockett; 2,
Ruth Watts.
Grade II-1, Clarence Christie; I,
Lillian Watts; 3, Harvey Brown.
Grade I-1, Mabel Keizer; 2,
Howard Watts and Wilma. Watts.
In the group work "B" led the
other groups by a slight margin.
The following pupils were in the
winning group: Howard Christie, Ruby Watts, Raymond Watts, Isa bel Strickland, Arnold_ Vessey. Freddy Keizer.
Roy E. Vessey-Teacher.
(Patriot please copy)
abling legislation giving the Fed- eral Government authority to en- force the Regulations within their boundaries. ln 1828 further amend- ment.-; to the Egg Regulations were passed by the Federal Government and again all nine provinces have assented to the application of these amended Regulations."
, "The record is perhaps without
equal in the history of Canadian legislation. All provinces and all political parties have contributed to the legislative efforts to place the egg commerce of Canada on - A~----l-- L__|_ Iw\l_-l- l_rLh in lk.
to I
* .:||l'Rl|. GUARDIAN . ‘ ‘ ‘ i
_ § -1 S
,.,_____ - = .__
crwacu Noricr:-enum. t ‘*“
, scotland iceazrar Parish) sabaiirir, \{/\,,._,,»,_ r Dec. 4. Glasgow Road at 2.30 p.in., '/ 0'
| Churchill 'I p.m.
I M
, journed for one week.
Fur Co., will be at the Rayner Fur Sales office with Mr. Gavin Hard-
St. t b il
and ranchers in the vicinity of
ed to call and see him. Rayner Fur Sales Regd. 6838-12-2-Zi
B. I. S. MEETING-The _regular
monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held last evening with a large attendance. The pres- ldent James H. McKenna, was in t.he chair, Several new members were admitted into the order. The new degree was given for the first time. The charity report was fairly satisfactory. Considerable discussion' arose regarding the appointment of a. committee to take care of the annual Saint Patrlck's entertain- ment. The matter was left over for a special meeting to be held Tuesday, December 9th. The society decided this year to place before the public the best program pos- sible. The report from Chairman Bro. Malone of the social evening committee was highly satisfactory, showing a great improvement over last year financially and otherwise. Several grants were voted for re- lief work. On motion of Bro. Cor- rigan, seconded by Bro. Dalton the ineetingconcluded with the Irish salutatlon.
Capt. Donald Snelgrove of thc
C. G. S. "Bayfield" has arr.\'ed in the city to stand by his ship for the winter, '
“Coat Eats Tail Prize Horse In
N. Y. Pet Show
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Na- tional 4-H Poultry Judging Contest, scheduled as thc feature of the final session of the fourth annual National Pet Show at Madison Square Garden, was somewhat over- shadowed by two unforeseen incid- ents which provided no little amuse- ment for those who happened to be
_in the immediate vicinity. The
omnivorous appetite of a trick goat, elated the spectators, but brought sorrow to the heart of Miss June Reede, of Hyde Park, who had been exhibiting her stable of performing horses. Miss Reede‘s prize perform- er was a golden-colored mare with a_white mane and tail, termed by its owner the "original platinum blonde.”
The goat, Billy, had been quar-
tered in a stall just to the rear of the "gold horse" and until yester- day all had been calm in that sec- tion of the Garden. Somehow the horse chanced to switch his long platinum tail into Billy‘s stall yes- terday afternoon and the goat was alert to make a meal of this un- usual fodder. By the time attend- ants_saw what was going on the once beautiful tail bore the appear- ance of a moth-eaten mop. Miss Beede, notified of the tragedy. promptly had the goat quartered ln another section. The goat licked his chops and gave no signs that the new diet had disagreed with him.
The other incident took place at
the cage of the tame silver fox, Wildwood Spotlight, owned by Mrs. H. S. Taylor, of Whitesville, N. J. Mrs. Taylor was having Spot as the fox is called for short go through his gamut of tricks, when an interested bystander asked whe- ther the fox would act as tame with any one except his owner.
"Certainly," responded Mrs. Tay-
lor. offering a piece of meat to a gentleman in the front rank of
_ spectators, he said, "Do you mind
feeding this to the fox? He`s very gentle and won't bite.”
The gentleman asserted that he
had no desire to feed spat, and, tuming on his heel, left the cage. The amusement of the watchers who saw merely a timid soul un- willing to risk a nip in the hand to prove that the fox was tame was exceeded only by that of those who recognized the clubman as Frank Buck, author of the book and cine- ma "Bring 'Em Back Alive."
The story is in regard to a young
boy who was sick and who was in the habit of asking his mother to tell him a story in order that he would lie quietly and go to sleep. One evening he was begging her to fell him austory when she said she man tevi tirnrl hut mnnlrl dirur tn him
` CASE ADJOURNED-The case
of a. man whose dog was alleged to have been killing sheep was brought before Magistrate Donald Macxm
»f
‘qw \_>
1/
NOW OYIIIID AT GI
! ~i ;
i
.......... ...I owe rim A lm' DE LUXE RAZDR SET
1”' ‘°..§f“»..‘.ff.§`.f.... .l’...`§’ .°...i§.§ WITH 10 BLUE BLADES
oxes . he was unable to fill at our fur auction sales in Sunamerside. Mr. Guilbert is paying excellent prices
IAYLY IIDUCID PIICIS
Charlottetown are urgently request- _gy "
5 JY ge/
Maritimes Turn
‘ To Europe In '33
HALIFAX, Dec. 1.--(C.l".`i -A
Maritime Provinces hockey team probably will tour Europe next sea- son, but there is little likelihood of sueh a trip this winter.
James Wry, president of the Mari-
time Amateur Hockey Association, today was quoted assaying a de- cision Would depend on the recep- tion tendered the Edmonton Super- iors, now in Europe, and the Mon- treal Canadiens, who will make thc trip later.
Late this summer it was thought
the Dalhousie Rangers. Maritime tittle-holders, might make the trip, and when the New Brunswick club retired from the hockey picture for the season further strength was giv- en the report. ln the meantime. howcvcr, members of the team were slated to link up with Saint John in the "Big Three’ circuit, and thc latest report from New Brunswick is that the majority of the players will be with Fredericton and the Loyalist City in the Southern New Brunswick loop.
Permission to send a team across
the Atlantic was granted at the last annual meeting of the parent body. President Wry could not say what
players would be included in a tour- ing team. An all-star Maritime out- fit was suggested, but he was non- commitai.
Work Recognized
---.-
MONTRE-AL, D60. 1-Profegsor
Francis E. Lloyd, Macdonald pro- fessor of botany and director of the biological building at McGill University, left last evening for Cornell University, where he me -been invited in deliver a special lecture on "Carnivorou.s Plants." This is e subject in which Profes- S°l' Ll0Yd his been particularly in~ terec".e'd and in which he has been 08I'1'l'1l’lg on important research work at McGill.
Little publicity has been given t/o
his efforts and those of the mem- bers of his staff in this dlrectzon. but it is known, and, in fact, Pro- fcssor Lloyd admitted it himself in a lecture givenhere last week, that several important discoveries have been made in connection with the curious pls-nts that he has been studying. Professor Lloyd will take with him the valuable moving pic- tures of these botanical phenomena that hs has taken over a lengthy
Prof. Lloyd. who is this year
president of the Royal Society of Canada, has been given further hon~ or recently, having been invited to preside at the meeting of the Sec- tion of Botany of the Britsh Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. to be held at Leicester. England, next September.
HAS WINTER CHARM
Lunaria blcnnis variously known
as honesty, satin flower and English shilling flower, is another winter bouquet material which finds favor with many gardeners. ft is the glistening partitions of thc send nods and not the flower itself which is so attractive. Something of thc
transparent rounds that cling so at
Professor Lloyds
tractivcly to the stems of thcecl plants all through thc winter, and sometimes winter after winter if
they are kept carefully indoors. T 0_ D A Y
While these plants are biennial in
their habits they are readily grown - - if treated as annuals, starting them Children S Skate .rii in the window or in ri hotbed. Their and New Begin
fragrant, pinky p ple ' _ 5 5
showy things of gardens, are liked - - ." by many menu Admission
Lrinm-ini: like damn. sandv soil 10..
ur floucrs _ 31 t
though not numbered among lite nels' ' 0
Point Well Taken
Our contemporary says: “Last night. the Gyro Club spon
surf-ri at prirwitc \.‘i'oadca>'t nf th' Abcgwcit-Wolvei'inc hockey maicl > by telephone to the Provincial San
5 atorium, and we who are possesser
of our health and strength car V scarcely imagine the JOY With Wlllffl the ne\\'s' of the game was receiver by thc patients there.
“There are, however, some cruel
ly thoughtless persons in our midst who persisted in calling the Sanat orium for news of thc game. In th/ first place the ringing of thc tele- phone disturbs the patients al over the building, and again the nurses are called away from thi patients who arc in need of their care.
“If this thoughtless action is per~
sisted in, it means that the broad- cast will have to be discontinued as thc health of the patients must of course, bc thc first consideration
"Surely then, in the light of than
facts no one will be so thoughtless as to call the Sanatorium, knowing that by so doing they will be de- priving ihe patients of the pleasun of listening to iiic game.
‘ "The Gyro Club are to be com .mended for their action in spon soring the broadcast, and it if hoped that nothing will lnterferi with their work on next Mondo:
` night."
Chzhawks Owner 44 Ends Dispute
i , __ il ci-ucAGo, nec. 1.-<.i.P.>-'rhi
I Chicago Black Hawks will return tl iv the Chicago Stadium for the hal- ance of the National Hockey Lean gue season. Sunday, December 4 when they will meet the New Yorl Rangers.
Major Frederic McLaughlin, own-
cr of the Hawks, and the Stadium Corporation, represented by Sidney N. Strotz, today reached a satisfac-
their eight-month battle over eon tract terms. McLaughlin claimed the Stadium broke their five-year contract, which had a year to run, by not giving him preference il dates. The Stadium contended Mc- .Laughlin broke the pact by moving to the Coliseum at the start of the season.
The question of a share in terri-
torial rights, held by McLaughlin for which the Stadium offered $100,000, was not involved in today‘| settlement.
period in his Mooin laboratories Standing' of
The ]_\l._H. L.
Maroons 5; Canadiens 4. Ottawa. 4: Americans, 3.
winter decorations the flowers an
rubbed off wlrcn maturity is reach-
aivay in the garden where they arr
| bouquets.
sheen of moonlight haunts the i -l------- ~ --_ -- -------
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lr
a
tory financial arrangement, to end *n
a‘1owed ic remain and the seedi and outsidcs of the pods arc easily
cd. A clump of these plants tucked
not expected to make any great
showing will supply material that
‘lends \'ariei_\' to supply of winter
i
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