.1‘: '

s

‘fidmamu

a 1311119112611," League a

"(Show to the Gusrdlzni

Nov.‘ TL-lnternat- 1531i meatball competitions between riilwiymcn o1 Canada and the tin-- vied were discussed at the an- rliieiimeetiag of the_ International ileiireadfathietio League at st. Louis, .5115; §'to"w. n. Kilbi’. director glfrecrbpltion’ Canadian National Rail- ways, whmhas just returned from the meeting. ‘ i ‘ {Min kilby, the only Canadian rep- resentat-fve, was elected president of tttelleligue irnsuccession to A." A. Hcn- drleks, of’ the‘ Union Pacific. {FoilowibgZthe meeting he repre- stnted Canada-at the 41st annual convention of the Amateur Athletic eesgue of the United States, also held at St. Louis. The league, Mr ltiiby aid. was made‘ up of repre- sentatives of trunk lines of Canada one the United States and existed for the study of athletic recreation progress and. the interchange of ideias. It was the hope to inaugurate international sports /meets and. to this 'end. one oi’ the vice presidents, E. Gresham, vice president oi’ the ctntral region of the Missouri Pric- lflc Rlliwly, was appointed chair- irlari of s committee to study the possibilities of international baseball dompetitions.‘ Other idea-presidents elbcted st the meeting were M. J. Hitchcock, Baltimore and Ohio; u. Vi- Quirk." Missouri, Kansas and Tex- aiinlnes: a." A. Hendricks, Union Pacific: H. S. Moore. Long Island was elected Secretary-Treasurer.

Y" ’ Stock- IIALIFAXQ Nov.< TL-Qnotations

furnished ~by "Johnston and Word ltfembermMonti-eal Stock Exchange.

Quotations

_ - new your: stonewall Awhisrnflharnrlt Santa. life. Ry. . Amyflhn Co. .. . shite-ti; st. nary. co. locomotive Co. . nah‘. more; Car. co. _' Magneto C0 _ rnatl. Petroleum . uiiiorrrse. 1w. ug‘ girnidojetriai Alcohol Co.‘ Gas Co, 111,11.) r u.-e.steei ..... .. . iq.l-yjoea..ar_r1ii_a. Rv., n. n. .. Westinghouse Eiec. . Stindard Qllpf N. J..

"no...

rsorirnitsi. STOCK EXCHANGE

sbltihi"._....-...;......... ‘w; lltontreal Power

. ,. . Hrevreries t . . .

Winnipeg “Elec.

isi-ofriptéifii‘. ; . ., 22 em‘. Traction 401i shawinigan .. .15

Dominion Bridge idmtygircrru 422;.

c0- . t . . 8r. Allfl. Oil . - .

intel- Utilities .. . flower.‘ Corporatiorr. . . . . . . . . . . . "l9 hnrieriiioii .......

defijflteaqiehijp Pfd. dtblfidrewery '. filial.’ ‘ .'.

etéflefo nis.

enjoy

i“. _ . W}... .1. __ iivovEMBllnizltiazoi- .

Y. BOWLING

“ In the first mltch'i|v,g‘t'-g1;hg the Rovers" defeated the v y_ M a -A_.. by tsmail-mirgin of agflnmqgiu‘ “~°‘°'° w“ from start. to finish. a. Poole had the high 51531; m; m," of 279 and 708 pins. In the second match the"C. N. B. defeated the Oddfeilows by a .large margin M225 Dine. G. Toombs roiled. high singe and three of 291 and cs4 ‘pine. a Following are the ‘lineups:_

ROVERS

1e. Johnston . l. 15a 227 1'11 B. Poole ..... 25'] 137 21g P. Maclnnis . 207 159 11o 1. FOTdi...“ 11a 215 20a W- Murley 231 142 111 ~ -_-. ._., .__

' ~ 1026 910 994

‘ ' 2930

Y. M. C. A. »

T Howett . ill 215 199 N J. Glow .. . 141 I89 204 H._Graswell . . 222 150 114 F. B. Conrad . . 167 22d 222 J. A. Bentley 19’! 173 1'13 911 i003 922

- 2836

Majority for Rovers,’ 84 pins.

C." N. R.

J. Squarebriggs 204 l’!!! 23! c. Toombs 2a: iao 201 . 1:12 24a 15a

E.Goss .... 192 11a 20a c. 1.. MfloDonuld-u" 141. aot 141 e20 9011018

__ 2m

oimranaows '

h. MacEachern _..‘.... its, 1:14 20a r1. Rodd........ _.1:i:i,12a 144 1-. Small .1113‘, 22a ma c. Matheisonl - jar 215 1st n. 1.. Day 141 iao in _- m .125, s20

Tonight the CommercieihI-Flsil! Rolls. At 8.30 121m,’ Guardian v;- Prowse Bros. ' a

GRAVITY jor .

Continued from page 1

facturers. during which the provin-

said I". I. Ker, General Manager of the “Hamilton Spectator" ‘today. Mr. Ker, a. member of the newsprint committees ol’ both the, Canadian Daily Newspaper Association, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, was replying to a state- ment by Premier Tascherecu of Quebec to the effect} that i! news- paper publishers had their way in

The ‘flavor of H. 8:151. Black .. ‘Twist is cured ln——you’ll ' have the time of your . life trying to chew it _

out. Ask for it and

reducing the priced of newsprint to a. minimum. the small. produce would all be driven to the wall.

i i

f '1 Pl .1 l

yourself.

"i l ~ i _‘ -l l l

2m _

ciai big sticks might belocited up. _

2 Association at Lamaliiie. was referr-

. I \ '» ~ . . v

_ LYNN. Mass» Nov.- 2'l.-Mayor 3519b 5- Bauer, saw so much drink- in: at the Harvard-Yale football time‘ at Cambridge Saturday he gaid

m" hi? hi! ordered the Thanksgiving Day high‘ school contest-here to be

bone-dry-or‘ to be stopped. Twelve

“M13554 Persons at the stadium, he

ccted in quart bottles and hip flasks than anything else. Many_ women

_ ‘mil e euiroiit or the bottles the v ‘m’ is u" 3mm" he slid. and neith-

er the halite nor the raeiiity inter- fered.‘ - -

"1.‘."‘O.""c'. BowLmc; ~ - llama bowuno

i“ ._ _,sr_'o1t'r_y FIVE

E-1DllElfQ5Il_...-.... 11a 157 161 B-,M==Qua-id,j...- ct 11s 15 M. MeFcriane ‘ _93 11g 37 M- Mlddiren‘. iai 15s iao

10o 11s i4":

R. Ciaudet, .. _ .

TOi-ilw- .....19a0

- Colleen:

. 3. Keenan-I..- 151 121 152 A~Hissms~-.:.- - r202 '11s 14o M- Vweyu- v 101 117 10a G- 1"1ynn".. ' 121 10c 119 Dot O'Brien 15c 13o 111 1405117690 Total .. .... ...202:i

High Single: A. Higgins 2oz. High Total 514,'M. Maddlgan.

Last night on the League alleys a WW good gamewss roiled between the Rovers‘ and Crescentr. The Rov- ers finally winning by a small ma]. ority of 90 pins. Rnldfllllty o: the Rovers ‘- having high single of 295 while J. Malone roiling high three string of 866. Scores and line-ups:-

A r

Tonight It Victories Vs Alerts. RECENT BIG Continued from page 1

....._ _.,_...._______ Harbor, usually covered with thirty feet of‘ water, went dry when the tidal wave receded with a’ circular motion. sweeping stores from one side of the harbor and flinging them upon the opposite shore. Houses in some communities were bombarded by boulders flung by the wave. Rocks as large as casks were thrown far from the shore. The earth tremors preceding the wave were ‘said to be accompanied by a rioiscsimilar to ihlt nis-dc" by a squadron of aero- planes. ‘

Vessels I_)ld Not Feel Wave.

Vessels at‘ sea. did not feel the near the coast heard the roar as the wall of water crashed against’ the land. A mother and three children perished in l. house at Lord's Cove, while an infant in a bed upstairs es- caped fllnhlfmGdw Nurse i Cherry. of the Ifewfoundlcnd‘ Industrial Nursing

4g thoffFiorcnce Nightingale" of ti-iejcatastrophe. She worked day and night,j_eng although in a state of ‘collapse whenthe relief ship ar-

estlmatsd- yesterday, were more inter- ,

tidal wave. buhmariners aboard ships -

<~...... Herb" Drury Has 3f‘??€°¥H“"d~

PIITQUHB-H, Nov . 26.—A'broken risht hand will teen Herb Drury oi the Pittsburgh National Hockey team out of the line-up fertile nixt "tour w°¢k5' 1711' 14-- W. Wuerthele. Club Physician, announced today. The inliiry. the, nature of which was re- vealed dodsyby an examination of .x- ffli’ DhOiIOBraphs was suffered by Dmrv lest Saturday nicnti in the 881M which the Pirates dropped to the New Yorkiitangers. ' ' ’

"m1: MARKETS i

(Canadian Preset _ , MONTREAL, Nov. fh-With the end of the week ‘practdcallybringlng ihelocal cheese oxportEeisOn-‘io ‘s close. sales in this section of the Montreal wholesale produce market today were almost negligible. Prices however, stli‘. ‘held at 1P4. centsfor eastern townships 313d V13 1-4 for westerns. Butter, eggs. potstoes and poultry were all unchanged today. Trading continued quietly. OTPAWA, Ont, NOV. TL-Thcre i8 a slightly easier undertone ‘on Can- adian egg markets today’ as fresh receipts commence to increase. Tor- onioz-Ihe undertone of the local egg market is s little‘ easierYsife-rp- piics of fresh eggs" increase. Dealers are now quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs. Gallvcred extras its cents to 00 cents: pullet extras 45 to 48;' seconds 33 to s5. Prices to retailer's are 38‘ to 39 cents. British‘ Columblads asking ex- trss 55; firsts 50; pullet extras i4? F‘. O. B. Vancouver. Receipts of poultry are heavier and prices eas- ict. Montreal. Receipts of eggs today were 1.054 cases as compared to 678 cases on the corresponding day a year ago The market is firm and unchanged with a good demand for all grader of both fresh and storage

Sansoni Pen Leads In Contest

NOTES ON THE PRINCE EDWARD

- - - Crescent: A. Joy .. 11c m. 189 3L4“ 5°“ Lnm“ ‘IMTEST May .1 . . '95,‘ J’ M¢Inn13'u‘ 243 m7 235 FOR TIIEWEEK ENDING Nov 21. P.»Doyle 197 124 204 ' m” 45s‘ J. CAITBKHGI .. u... 246 H2 1B9 _ ' ’ I ' ' m‘ J_iA.Bentley‘.. 22s 11o 24a “Lwunm B““‘°“"B'R'PF“ 1° N ____ 50.‘, Tom H23“ icd the contest ior the week with as "QEEAT" eggs" 23.6 points; the Experimental Dc" 135,;- - - my", Station. Charlottetown. W. I..., pen May 143“ R Hm’), m 138 295 1s were second with 29 eglis. :1: July i-iset 0- Esswy 104 tea ias PM“ “M ‘M’ B- R‘ 1*“ "° ‘ w, D5m|¢y"__"'_-__ ___ 135 131 180 third with ll! elis. 17.8 points. J, Hglgne __ ~22‘; 213 224 The Experimental Station, Char- , c. McDonald .. 20c 185 232 1°“’t“°““* w- L" m“ “m” “M” Total .. “.2004 "Mama mmmmhmhym! Wm‘ JIJIXQS

16 eggs, 13.3 points; M1‘- Tupilns B. R. hen numbpr 9 -is second with 13 e888. 12-3 points‘. Th!

hen number) ls third with 11 e825; 10.0 points,

The total number of oils laid for the week was 211. Thirty-six ease were disqualified for being under 20 ounces to the dozen. last year was 3B5 eggs, with 64' on! disqualified.

i. ‘ueqdiuvo iii-renew ‘siw yo Joquimici ‘save-f e1 pain‘ ‘naq 41mm 11m ‘tz mm ‘Meieiioimio '18 oioqeiiii-r. in ‘iv-umlildwvo

Steve McDonald » O

IHJIWQS Hand ANTIGONISH, ‘Nov; 27.—-0wln! to Stevie ‘MacDonald,’ 'of- ‘ Bridgeport. ‘spraining his wrist last night when he slipped and fell near his home in Cape Bretorrhis bout with Frankie Brne, 8t. I‘.‘~ X. College student, scheduled for- tonight-was called off. Thepromoters-were advised of Mac- Donald's injury last evening and sent out word by telephone to districts in Antlgonish and Guysboro counties so

eon-hiss... cohort...

siciiiiii iiiiiii.

Kensington Baby Chick Hatcheryfl

Laura L11, ‘Plclznte If: .“theLove Trap.” . __ AtvThdeiSfrabnd

_ Laura La Plantes gorgeous person- ality literally scintillates throughout ttlic dramatic unfolding. of "The Iiove 'I‘rap,"_ her-latest Universal star- ring "vehicle whlchopened yesterday av the Strand Theatre—and that in itself would be enough for any photoplay. '

'But in addition to the radiant star "'I‘he Love Trap" presents a." story ad unique as it is absorbing. 'I‘hls, in conjunction with beautiful sets," ex- Bfill-‘Ilt direction, superb photography and an outstanding east, make; it completely satisfactory as entertain ment. . v »

"T-‘he Love-Trap" ls- the outstand- ing epoch 1n the life of a chorus girl who risesfrom the "pony" ranks into the marble halls oi’ the aristo- cracy. This she does through her marfilke to the scion of o. rich family and her lmpromturomance with Neil Hamilton, who plays the leading man, is not only beautiful 1r. iiseii, but distinctly refreshing in the newness of its treatment.

Later, when the aristocratic fam- ily arrives on the scene en masse and complications ensue, Miss L; Plants is afforded full oprlrtunlty to again display her tremendous dra- Vmfli-"ic ability. The public, which pre- vlously had envisioned her more or less as s eomedienne, was amazed at Miss-La. Pluto's performer-leg as "Mliflfilifl" in "Show Boat." In "The Love Trap" she once more gives in- disputablc proof of her versatility.

"Nell Hamilton, ,one of the most popular of the screen's heroes, gives a thoroughly pleasing performance as Peter Caidwaliadcr, and Norman Trevor and Robert Ellis, as the judge and “heevy" respectively" lend out- standing distinction to their roles. Clarissa. Selwynne, Jocelyn Leo and Rita La. Roy, the feminine support, were expertly chosen for their parts.

flawless throughout, tlie direction was by William Wyler, who will be remembered for his "The Shake- down" which he also made for Un-

lN SliFF

' “cl

lllNitFllRlllNlié “STAKE

EDMONTON, Nov. 27.-The right to be known as ."Albcrta's Luckiest llfan" has bcezi earned by George Kowalchuk, winner of a first prize cl $79,399 in the Army and Navy wept "M"? sweelifliake on the Cambridge- shire race. His ticket was on "Ddllblffi Life." 4

Lyifl! in bed in his shack 011 the railway near Hackett, Alta, with :1 brokenfoot, Kowalchuk, who 1;, a 59¢. tion hand, received word of hi: big win. While nis informer was shaking with excitement’, thc winner hoot‘ quite cool.

After being told that he was :1 1-1111 man, Kowalchuks first request vras for a doctor to be bronught from the nelfby‘ town of Stettlei". l-le was thinking more of -the injury ti; 1.15 5°93 Ind Betting well as soon as pos- I slble than of the news that lie was- the iilckytwinner of a big prize coiet- ed by thousands.

Kowalchuk is an unmarried inzni, about 40 years old and of quiet habits. For three years he has been working on the railway. It. was in a spirit of inn that, he bought the siveeiisiskc ticket and practically forgot about it. Even when he received o. teiegra 1i stating-that he had drawn :1 horse. the man was not excited.

-About a month ago hc was ilirezvm from a. spceder, the fail causing [rac- tures of three bones in his loot. He is now recovering from injuries and one of his first acts when well will be a visit to Edmonton.

- Kowaichuk has no plans for ilic fu- ture as yet. He will first accustom himself to riches. then maybe he will buy a farm and become a big Alberta land owner.

i

“Ca rd of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their great. kind-

iversal. Arid nothing more needs to m said for, thc photography than that it was by Gilbert Warrentnri, who presided at the camera in "Show Boat.’

iirYsTrYiiikii‘

Continued from page 1

the Maritime Provinces and Ontario, he said, has been all one sided. The great need in the Maritimcs, Mr. Burnaby said, was ‘industries to pro- vide employment for their onn popu- lation. times had suffered this economic loss i of educating men and women, until i they arrived at the age of production i and then had them ‘go away to another country or another part oi the Dominion. The future of the Maritime Provlnces,'he said, depend- ed ‘largely upon the implementing oi the ‘recommendations of the Duncan ' Royal Commission,‘ which included 3i recommendations to deal with the de- presslon that had brought. about dis- ‘content and agitation. The Marl- tlmes ‘today were enjoying s. share of Canadian prosperity; he said.

He referred to the railway develop- ment, estabilshment of the Canadian

The balance of ‘trade today between _

For many years the Marl-‘

nesses and expressions of sympathy during our recent sickness and sad bereavement. Signed Mr. Donald MscKenzlc and Family. a a c

FLORAL TRIBUTES , Pillow and Spray-Husband and Family. ‘ Piilow-—Mrs. John Ross and daugh- ters, Idoiitreal. WTCMII~IVIISSCS Earls Gillie; Boston. hsass. Wreath-Misses Aruiic and Kath- crine_ MacKenzie, Cambridge, Mars. Wreath-Miss S. itlacKenzle. Mr. J. Maclieiiiic, Mr. J. Bacon, Cambridge, Moss.‘ . Spray-Afr. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart.

and Pearl

I 7 l l i

66

he a tee pied

Free Cigarette in every package

Same si3e. Cigarettes - Same Quality Any $3 fro-rite o! "Blends" plcklgea of ll. showing portion of excise stamp, will n one complete cct of MACDONALUS Card Pictures; or. if you prefer. l00 hunts will be redeemed for aria

rpesscsesnseri

PURSUED BY CROCODILES i LONDON, Nov. 27-1British Unit-i ed Pressl-One of the big local news- papers. has been opening its columnsi to letters from readers narrating the most thrilling experiences of their‘ lives. ilere is a personal adventure described by H. E. Sullivan. of Shore- ditch: "My race with crocodiles ivas thc, most thrilling experience I have ever, had. I am a fairly good sivimmenl and I think that on the occasion of; vtliicii I write. a. Channel conqueror, would have given a lot to learn thc‘ various strokes I used to save my" life. I have heard of icar giving one wings, but I think it gave me fins.

"It. occurred in India in 1921. Our company were on special training for :1 month, miles from anywhere. and our only recreation was swimming lIl a nearby river. We enjoyed bathing there for s. week. Then came the tragedy.

"I was swimming along the river with several other chaps, two oth- crs and myself leading, when sudden- ly. to our horror, we saw a shoal of crocodiles coming towards us. In a paiiichvc tunic-d and made for the bank, shouting a warning. We three leaders were now in the rear, with death close behind us. An agonized cry from my two nearest comrades, and they were under the water.

l Belle River.

Ross, Flat River. Spray-airs. Robert Stewart, Mon- tague. | Spray-Mr. and lllrs. C. Strong. Quincy, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. M. Mac- Kenzie, West Roxbury, hfass. . Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. A. Gator. Bralntree, Mass. i Spray-Mrs. J. Robertson, llllss A._ Robertson, Waverley, Mass. | Wreath-Mr. and Mrs, Ciicatcij Hancock, Belle River. l Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. John Han- cock, Belle River, l Wreath-Employees of thc Boston Freight Terminal, New Haven, R. It.‘ Boston‘, Mass. ‘

i

l50-ll-23-ll.

National steamship line to the West‘ Indies, nationalization of 5t. Johrii and Halifax harbors, new hotels roadsand -bettcr boats to and from Boston and New York, the increased tariff trade, and assured his audience many of the old traditions and pre- judices were dlsapfearing. He told of the co-operation of the Maritime Govemments, of the establishment of a trade commission office in Toronto to promote the sale of Maritime pro- ducts in Ontario and to direct tour- ist traffic.to the Maritimes,

An sir spray process has been dc- veloped for applying refractory lin- lngs to industrial furnaces.

A French museum will iiresfirvt for posterity phonograph records 0i all languages 110w known. i

New York state produces three fourths of vhc made in thc United States.

xii

PSOBIASIS

luemn and All Ilaln Iilceiuni

Take Our Herbal Remedies I Piiriiplilct mi Skin lllncnsrs nis-- ~ one llll Loss of Mtiiihiiiril iiiiil lira ,, orders of Men. lllill lmiiklr-t Illl ' lllabf Woiiieii iiiiil nilvlt-o iii plniii rriiveinpc, froc- liy iiiiill. kl‘\ill‘l]il> by “all our-Sitei-iniiy.

THE ~ENGLIBH HERBAL

JJISPENSARY, Ltd.

llhigiish chemists have produced a

that fans would not come to Antigo-

rivtia-reiniee-to ‘relt. . . ,

nIflIJr/mlvtst M

111111301140. UP raft-nah ____.“.__

081539

nish and be‘ disappointed.

new motor fuci that is cheaper than gasoline from a low grade coal.

18s! Illt-lrilfrlvt. Tunic-hour. n. 1‘. Clnndh‘: 0nly Qualified llerlmlislo

Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Riley. .

Belle River. , Spray-Jvlrs. A. J. Taylor, ltirs. U.“

artificial ilowcis ,

Content We

Clothes T

the price. (live us a

thank our many 0.11s

liope to see them all in our new and up-t

CHARLOT

117 Kent Street. 1i

If Everybody had Been

Reap .With a Sickle

‘i; h.

Sl(“J.b‘UlA TAlli0itlNfl goes with cvciry Suit of Clothes we make, no matter what

your next Suit or Overcoat.

We curry a full line of lilnglisli and SCULCH xvoolens for Suits and Oovcrcoais. \\ e ’

ronage and presence at our olil S1011‘. llliil