PAGE EIGHT

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Canadians may Be getting star From Bruins

By The Canadian Press

A ttvo-day visit to Montreal by Nfiiiiagci" Art Ross Of Boston Bruin. appeals to luiii- 1ii“‘.£':i Montrc 11 Canailieiis a star 1J5 their sJCOSId National Hockey lseatzuc game a- gainst Ch; a o Black Hawks in Montreal Saturday‘.

Although no announcement yet. come from Czuiadicn ‘Ferry Rcziriicn. roiliei" o1’ deli»; man Kenny‘ Rt-iiriloii of the H l.IlllS, arrivcrl in bIuniri-zil by tiiimv today to liiie up w-ith the Canad- iens. Rieardon will replace Elmer Lach vilzo suffered a fractiiretl aizn in last Saturdays opening game against fietrolt. Red livings. I

The N. H. L. has been inactivei iince Slllldlﬂi’ and only one game 1s scheduled for tonight iThurs-driizi Chicago Black Hawks open their ‘and of the season against Red Dut- ton's New York Americans 1n Chi- 1110.

The Hawks. with Boston Bruins. ire the onlv Tﬁlllilllllllﬁ "unknown factor!‘ in the league as neil 5.‘ has played a league game 3'01. and a victory tonight will probablv boost adds on tri> Hawks as Duttonﬁs creiv tied Detroit Rod Wings in their wenimr "ante, Sunday The WE .. are pnasently in first place. withl one victory and one ilraiv.

J2

has

Terry Reardon

Transferred to Canadiens

—IAP\~Ti1e , .11.. 0.10 0i _ forwards. to Alontreal Canadiens for the 1941- 42 National Hockey League 501l- snn was azinounced tonight by President. Weston Ailam= a ' ' be unable to leave . . sm because of pass- poz". d". ..1i. As l1 ri-suli. the B uins have .1_s1i~ed to permit him to play in all of the Canaiiieiis‘ hcme games o- well as the four they have siheiiiiled" with the ltliiple Leafs in Toronto. in reiui-n. ithe Can-ad ens turn- et1ovct~ the current contract o1‘ Paul Bilienult the-n- alternate goalie

ncw playing for Washington in the Amer can Hockey League. The Bruins. however. w'll call upon

Bibeault. only if Frankie Brimsek, their regular goalie. is injured.

When Roar . one of the most pi». i c-f the S trlcy Cup chlam- gs ‘ Joins Cinaiiiciis.

1. ililv will play in front of . ' t‘ Kenny. a star deimice- man now out of action with an in- fccied eye.

Harmon seeks To enlist

DETROIT. Nov. y Iiariinon, Michigan's all-American football star, today applied for enlistment, in the United States Army Air Corps.

Harmon enlisted at the recruit- ing office here at the some time that. has Gary. ind. draft board. mid placed in t-he mails notitca- tion that he would be eligible for induction into the army Nov. 19.

5-i APi~Tcm

.1

“Don't tell me you

“Sure! It's easy with

0-K

73.44.... cnoss cur

l Wf-TUi-A POPPY I Help our needy Veteran: l REMEMBRANCE DAY,

l November 11.

CIGARETTE

If; a cinch —- with OK. Cross Cu! — for oven bqlnne - to roll ciglrellen lhll look --lmil smoke ~ like “luiIor-mudeu”. You'll

be proud of your handiwork . . . new emu cut that does it. It‘: any

the txlfl amount for I perfect cilffllm-ﬂ and it absolutely anuulu Into the PIP" a . . Marvellous loblceo, loo — mild: h.‘

grunt, completely uilolylngl

Aces move Into lead

Nov. 5—(CP)— into sole lead- " ~ noc-

they gave cilllldifllS th ' second defeat of the season 4-1 v. mic Royals were iliotitnni i c1 decision to P11’ ‘ ti half of the

Quebec's

MONTREAL.

W3 S

game with Cornwall

Roi-ll» who have played

in: qieil back to third

*1 O1‘ Seniitxs who lilll gin.

were 1L1 Le

Rogell elected To Detroit City Council

DICTROIT. > N,t\'.—5—-(AP)-—I1‘re- pris-ibii- “lillzlllll G. Rogell. form- er ollklfbiet) of Detroit Tigers and

i111 illlllllClll‘ fireman of such re-

" his fans call him "Chi ‘ llft(l no public comment iutiay- itpoii his election lo the city tOlllltjli.

Billy didn't stick around for tlii v ics to be counted. He waited just 101i: enough for the polls to open so he could cast his own ballot

1 Then he struck out for ‘liilllll and a bit of pheas- ' hunting. He l1asn't been hcme "t"

vbe the 36-.\‘e."i1'-0ld etc-slugger 1 oroutlest boast used to be

"thowcil Babe Rut-h up in m-k _vai'd" by garnering ‘ lneludng three homers. two trio es and a couple of two- l:1i;'qet~-~1i1 l’? iipjtcu‘ plate in i1 five-zamc

_ series the Yanks in 1932 is ~tudying

[ll] on his pOlilltlill 5c ice

'lLie ioiers must have confidence-i ‘n him or vise his platfcrm-parks‘ ‘for the kids to play in and starl off the st.ee*."- and his plans fcr :1 tr-cball school uiiilcr the auspices of illc fil.l_\'f.ll‘flllil.'i department. in \\ .11: I10 anti ‘IillPY “old-timers" ivould teach. alupeal-zid.

Bruins keep Record intact

tonight Senators

by of

. 1r Hockey League as ilie Bruins’ final ex- hibnion [Pwl before oprning their National Hockey League season against the Maple Leafs 1n Tor-

onto Saturday. Rov Coniiclier. 25-year-old‘ left winger sparked the Stanley Cup

champions to their easy ﬂlllmDh.

\\

scoring three goals, one of them tinns-sisted. Wocdy‘ Dumart and

' Bauer. members of the B: "Ki-aui.” line. obtained the other two.

Remember When (Catiailian Press)

“Billy” Sunday, major league

baseball player 'ho gained more

fame in the than on the diamcnd. tiled eii-iit years ago to- day at Chicago. He was seven yrars in the National League before entering religious work in 1891..

rolled that one!”

TOBACCO"

10¢

A PACKAGE

1|‘; the Io pick

l.

Baling Cigar And Pipe Tobaccos

(Experimental Farm News)

The ilniil operation in connection with tobacco culture ls approach- ing, the stripping and bailing of to- bacco. This operation is important, and the way 1t is don». usually has more influence on the price obtain- ed than growers may generally be- lieve. A well classiﬁed and packed product will always bring a better price than a poorly prepared one.

The f.i'st point 0t importzitzce is .I.e taking down 01 the tcb,:co in the barn. This should be (111110 at the beginning of a period of hu- midity or casing weather. rather than at the end. Otherwise good lots of tobacco may be spoiled by excess moisture, says R. Bordelciiu. Assistant Superintendent, Dominion Experimental Station, L'Ass0mpti0n,

ue.

Cigar tobacco at stripping time should be placed in four classes, tops. mlddles. bottoms, and trash. The trash should contain not only the sand leaves but also leaves from any portion of the plant which Iiave been damaged too much in curing, 01' by wind. insects, or disease. Suck- ers, sunburnt and uncured leaves, should under no circumstances be included in the trash as they have

‘.10 commercial value. They should

be destroyed. Fat stems should not be baled right awzvv but should be put back on the latlas and baled only after the (ltgving of the midrib is completed. It is only then they have a commercial value.

Pipe tobacco generally requires only two classes. the sound leaf and the trash. The same rules apply to pipe trash as for cigar trash.

With cigar tobacco. only the trash shuild be tied in hands: bile other classes are baled loose. With pipe tobacco all c?‘ es should be tied in hair's of approximately halt a pound eiiili.

These filiiS of classification and tying are general. but may be changed to <11‘! cw“ -1 buyers ac- "ordtng to their needs

The bales should 11st be too heavy. their weight mtg-ht range from 30 to 50 pounds according to the size and class of tobacco, The tobacco should neither be baled too loose nor too compact. When bal- ing, the leaves should lap suffic- ientlv in the middle to insure safe handling and prevent the breaking of the bale in two. The bales should be wrapped with a good quality pa- per, of sufficient strength to with- stand handling, and be tied with string only. Binder twine is com- monly used to tie the bales and serves the purpose very well.

If the. tobacco is not to be deliv- ered immediately to a packing plant. care should be taken in piling the bales so that air circulates freely bctwreti and under the rows of bales

which should not be more than three or four in height. Bowling CIFTOWV ALLEYS Commcrci-l League V. CIub:- E_ Callaghan 201 154 136 G. Michael 269 162 208 B. MncCalittm 125 329 222 T. Mai-Adam 1'14 180 238 W. Biso 191 16G 238 Total-2993. R. A. F.:— J. Hillan 207 141 239 K. Marsdon 169 2'13 213 L. Lawson 148 200 188 B, Leith 236 268 248 R. Rose 179 238 183 Total—3l30.

High single B, MacCaIlum 329. High three'B. Leith 752. Points:-

R. A. F.—8 1-2.

V. Club-l 1-2. "f

Lake Superior Regiment wins Debert meet

DEBERT CAMP. N.S.. NOV. 5- (CP)-Athletes from the Lake superior Regiment won the track and field championship of the Canadian Army's 4th Division to- day, pillin up 66 points to defeat several un ts in the title race

A Royal Air Force team, actually won the meet, with '73 points. but the fliers were not. elglble for the divisional crown. A Canadian Ser- geant Pilot. M. A. Tisdale of Van- cwuver, provided a big share of the ailment points as he made a clean sweep of the Jumps and placed second in the dlscwi throw and sec- ond In the shot put to lead In 1n- dtvidual points.

Tlsdale is a former Dcminlou junior h‘gh Jump and pole vault champion.

Times in the track events were poor. because the meet was run on newly-laid clnders and none of the athletes wore spikes. but tho cz-mpet-ltlon was keen. The win- nlng team, received a CWp donated by Maj-Gen. L. F. Page. commend. er ot the division. who will present 1t tomorrow night.

VTOHY. Nov. 5—-tAPi_mstruct- ecl by the sports commlssariat to lessen the strain on French ath- letes because of food restrictions, the French foot/call fefertiticn re. ilucei-l soccer games today from 9t) to 80 minutes of play and rugby from B0 to '70 minutes.

‘The national sports committee dzsclosed that basketball games would be shortened to 36 minutes 0t plry and tennis matches to three sets eech. ‘The number of rounds allowed In DCXlTQ mitt-hes also will be reduced. and the cem- mlttiee is considering way; to 11m-

Stripping And lBizffalo Bisons

Suffer 3rd defeat

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 5 — (APP-Buffalo Bisons suffered their third straight. setback since the opening of the American hockey league season as New Haven Eagles eked ‘Ill. a 5-3 victory tonight, breaking a tie with less than two minutes left to play.

The hero's role went to Al Kuntz who took a pass from his coach. Eui-l Robison, and ivhistled a waist- high shot past Buffalo goalie Claude Bourque, one of three men in me Bison lineup who formerly played for New Haven.

The final period was then more 18 1-2 minutes nld, and Gus Man- cuso‘s goal for is‘ w Haven l0 sec- onds before the final gong came as an anti-climax.

Pros seek Reinstatement

MIDLAND. Ont... Nov. 5—-(OP)-_ President Geor q Dudley oil the Canadian’ Ama ur Hockey Assoc- iation said today that he had re- ceived a n ; r of applicatlbna xe- questln reinstatement of several piofess onal hockey players who are prohibited from playing pro- fessional hockey this season in the United states because of d-lfrcui-

s.

t. for parties interested in these players to make application to him as the CAI-LA. cannot melee rein- statzments in such cases until ap- plication has been made to it by the National Hockey League through its President, Frank Ca1- der o Montreal.

Applications must ecme through the NHL. because of an agree-

Minard’s kills pain.

OUT OUR WAY

nient between that league and the 0.11.1594.

B»? J Ti. Wllllﬂmr

GUARDIAN

Fewer Yanks in Western Football 1721's season

WINNIIIPEG. Nov. Gradual decrease in the number 01f fomier United States players with Western Interpiovlnclal Foot» ball Uni0n clubs is reflected 1n the fifth annual Canadian Pres; all. star union team. selected by hes and sport. wrl .

When the all was first chose in 193’! the various clubs were loaded with players drawn from United states college teams and 11 of these were pineal 0n the Canadian Pleas team. In 1938, 10 were chosen and in there were 11.

After the outbreak ot war the clubs sought replacements from home talent and last year only eight former Americans placed on the all-star team. There are

. but five On the 1M1 team! and one o;

WAlT-- WAIT'LL 1'. GET USED TMY FEET IN TH’ HOT WATER.’ 1 crow - snow Eveizv- I THING AT ONCE.‘ o GOSH.’ i

r I I

MOUTH

ET WET, B AlkYTSICK-J NEVER FELT BETTEQ IN MY LIFE TILLYOU STAQTED THIS.’

I

P5011557

/

JTIT-wiuiamg

u: on.

ﬂRlNGlNG UP FATHER

' 1 KNOW, BE "AND .’ TO HAVE ‘IOU LAYIM’

/ AROUND HERE, MISSING SCHOOL.’ OPEN VOUIZ

I SIGH LIKE TH’ FELLER WHO WROTE FT" "TURN! BACMWARIZQ-ITIME, IN THY FLIGHT.‘

BUT 1M .1051" ALITTLE BIT HOGGISH,

FOR I'D WANT TO PICK OUT THE NIGHT.

BUT YOU WILL I'M NOT some NEXT, MA, TH’ LEMONADE ?

TO PUT IU H

AND

NPIJIIIVIII

WHICH no YOU WANT GREASE, ORTH’ HOT GETTIKYTH’ IRON HOT

ﬁn w. s. t

GOOSE I'M IS BED

oua BOARDING uousa

ARE You THE INVENTOR wuo ADVERTIGED FOR FINANCIAL BACKERS ?-- f ONE OF Mv UNCLES LOANED so I'LL LEAD THE

HENRV r0120

TOR I'M $7 mo GRAND Madam... ones: wit?“ GOT BACK $166,443.66 FALL tN BEHIND ME . Irma-res“. " 0R I'LL PLAY A was. WIZARQ

“THAT'S Ttigi/siuo or- _ A DEAL 1 M LOOKING FOR .’

HE wizo tAs PROCESS stamens.’

NOVEMBER 6 1,4,

Gentlemen "M's YIIIII‘ out...

to get the best in men's clothes also Officers Uniforms Joe Hillman-Represeniing THE SHIPPER HILLMAN CLOTHES ‘ will bein

.1. P. aiiiPm-znsoii s. 3011's

Store on Queen Street

FRIDAY, tho m. 0f this Wegk

these. Larry Home; at Vancouver broke Into the senior lame with Calgary although he learned the rudiments in the United States.

The team: Flying Winp-Ken Charlton. Re-

eroutsldﬁ-Iﬂny Haym- Vaiiwii egutsidktihcs McCamq .

p W

The tn . all formeiteﬁxilcriligegstgacks son with NOILh Dakota ski“

B! r-

na. 1e80, Lander with K

w: names-mu Hanson. and Stevenson with riiﬁstlisi 5"‘ Winnipeg. 8e. Nebraska. Gelhave gs c”

right Halfiback-Jlm Lander. 111th st Omas, a Mmnm" Winnipeg University, before he “tent aim

Fullback-Dan Capraru. Regina. Quarter-Art Stevenson. Winni-

Pei. Snﬂtkillel Wilson. Winnipeg. Inside-Maurice Williams, Regina, Inside-Les Lear, Winnipeg. Middle-Jsou Mogul. Winnipeg. Middle-Gordon Geihaye, Vim. couver.

monton three years ago

. fryL

Wiping Wlﬁlllpmt 010m‘ Dw cw" ill-tide with ' m“ Emily for two Illllllllll

‘—‘_‘**———-._ Minarifs kills paln.

NOT e0 FAQT, I €TRANGER-I GOT HERE FIRST, .

PUT AWAV voila DAGGERQ, Boys!“ I'M N01‘ THE invert.

DRUM RoLL on HIMSELF ~ l

E65 THEM

THIS SIB VON 9LATTEE HA5 BEEN VVITI-I ME NOW 50!? TWO WEEKS AN’ HE HASNVT DONE A THING- BLIT MAVBE I'M LUCKY

HE DOESN'T-EVEN WHEN I SPEAK or= ORK-HE 6E PALE-I'LL SEND =01: H! - . l I - 0O- ' "4 fr . -<> 1"” f @

POPEVE, I6 THAT MAN REALL‘! THE CAPTAIN OF ..

TlPPlE AND “CAP” STUBBS

By Edwina

wcourase MOM WANTS CLEMEN- -SURE! WHEN HE WANTS ANY uouesr r? see LEO'MARRY THAT OLE ' MONEY, HE JUST REACI-IES m A KEEP n‘ as Y SKINT! WHY sue EAYS BARREL AN’ BRINGS OUTTA wAir-HUHE? -..=._ HE HAS BARR LS HANDFUL-- it = ||\.|\- OF MONEV»

m Tt-v CELLAR--LIKE

WHERE DOES HE

GRAPWMA DID YOU EVER PIE/m or ANvr-iobv KEEPIN’ BARRELS or MONEY DOV/N CELLAR i’?

l

WELL, I §I@$E I

It the 10M! HUNG! O1 b10761! noel.

_"_- AND THIS IS MY €REAT~GRIA GRANDFAWEP.HE CAME OVER ON THE "THE MAYFLOWER

5110.111

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