NOVEMBER 23; 1932

licresflloping Th

Qhl-CENTRE

JEMMETT-CENTBE

L

LOOKING ‘EM OVER

m: "T110"

Believe lt 9' N“!

ungnmrge husky defence man M the Monchm Hawks is the lead- (rig scorer of the Senior Northern

Hockey 1x08119- Liked Hudson

A resident of Trum now visiting ‘this city hailed the writer yester- ‘driy and garried long enough to re- ‘Illilrk, that Ron Hudson is a much improved hockey player, Judging an the form and hockey brains he ‘ulispliiyCd in Monday night's Hawk-

hbie gumc.

The Kid Linc

1m MeAi-thur, Beaten, Hudson line oi rho Abbies seems to have ‘caught the fancy of the home fans. aple Leafs of the N. H. L, mould- ed a "kid line" into their machine mt season that played havoc with ‘opposing teams during the. cam- paign. Another kid line has sprung up in the person of the above men- ‘pioned trio-and on this occasion In another N. H. L. Let's hope this ‘mew forward triple firing squad mulntes the performances of EBCKSOH, Primeau and Conacher- illld why not?

Watch The Big Line!

Kane, Jemmett and Bchwab. ‘number one line of the Abbics ‘poured perfectly in the opening ‘ktnriza of Monday's night's game, bu; Jemrnettfs trot became a 108 after he was kneed in the thigh by Barrage. From then on the blonde ‘centre ice star slowed up con- ‘isidcrably, and at the beginning of

he overtime received the same

osc from the same source which ut him hora dc combat and prac- Jcail-y out of the picture.

Moot, Don't Knock!

Borne people are inclined to keel) I weather eye open for slight de- ifr-cis on s icam's method of attack b.- defensc. The writer may be M70118. but let's forget destructive icriiicism and praise the good Minis; the coach will look after the bad ones-that's what he's paid or.

Good Luck!

Uibbies leave for Moncton wow ‘Mhcre they hook up with Hawks in P" socond game of the “Big "i" 100p. On Thursday mom- iil: Hwy leave Moncton for Halifax ""0100 on Friday night they meet Ylnlverines.

- The home fans, with few ex- rsriiinns are solid behind the Red Bivrl: and are pulling for wins bun ;n the New Brunswick Hub Pill in the Nova Scotia Capital.

‘<30 to it boys. and more power to manual

"No Weak Skids"

°'" miller Boom Ildltor Foley all“! wmes go bat with the follow- s:

“mt Biz Three Maritime Amat-

"" ‘Mo! mane gOt away to ah squsmbi-im‘ have been added to

‘ COLlECT THE (All!) PICTURES

Bl-lBDicious start atthe Charlotte- town Forum last night when the Mnncton Hawk: won over the homebrews by a one-nothing score in a game that needed two extra Periods to decide a. winner. The fact that the Abbies were able to “my the Hawks into overtime dialwlil the rumor current here- abouts that the Abbies were “weak sisters" in the Big 111199, There "e no weak sisters, brother. It should n’: treat league from start to fin- s .'

Meet Jackie Kane And Ronald Hudson

fdnckie Kane starred against the ’l'ruro Bsucuts when the famed "Six survivors" played against the

’ ‘BUBAlb-G OAL

.i.n crumbuiiuiiiwiv GUARm».

LAWLOR-CENTRE

i

lineup above.

bflflhd you Abbles. book, U110 and

SQ'BRIGGS—L. WING

SCHWAB-L. wmu

KANE-R. WING

OLIVER—DEFENCE

(ilroysslaaca

c3111 Com Thro

L “m: - DICARTHURr-L W’

PAGE SEVEN

ugh

G liUUsUN-Jt. u mu

Grand Circuit Stewards Fix Year Schedule

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-'I‘he stew- ards of the Grand Circuit, govern- inB body of harness racing, today assigned the following dates for 1933:

North Randall, Ohio, June 16- July 8.

Toledo, July 10-15.

Buffalo, July 21-26,

Salem. N. H. July a1, Aug. i2.

Gosnen, N.Y., Aug. 14-18.

Springfield, 111., Aug. 21-25.

Syracuse, N.Y., Sept. 4-8.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 4-8.

North Randall, scpt. 11-10,

Iorlnston. Ky., Sept. 10-25.

Hamilton Tigers two long seasons B80. He was considered so good that Halifax Wolverines got in touch with him, offered him a job‘ and a berth on the isai-az wolves.’ Jackie accepted the offer and made‘ a bee-line for Halifax. On the way here he was intercepted by a form- cr team-mote, Baldy Bchwab, and enticed to Charlottetown. He play- ed with the Abbies last season and proved a good right winger. He is again with the Blunders. Jackie is 24 years old, weighs 140 and is single, girls.

“Ronald Hudson looked like s whirlwind when he started practice with the Truro Bearcats prior to the opening of the Eastern League schedule last season. l-fe wasn't as good as he looked earlier when the season rolled around, but he prov- ed a valuable manboth on the front line and rearline last season. He is a fast skating right winger, and there aren't many good right

wingers around. Ron weighs 160i

[is 20 years old and is maybe too

young to be married. At any rate‘ he's still single."

Brood Mares For Island

Dr. F. C. Christopher, a native of Prince Edward Island, but now cf Boston, recently purchased the brood mares Wanita, 2.16 1-4, by J. Malcolm Forbes, 2.08, and Dream Girl, by Chestnut Peter, s, 2.05 i-4 out of the dam of l-llgli Noon, 2.02- 3-4 and Guy Reaper, 2.09. The mares will be shiplléd to Willard Kelley at Charlottetown and in all probability will be bred heft sea- sonto Kalmuck.

I05 Ill Another Idea

Art Ross, manager of the Boston Bruins, has originated the idea whereby the referee alone calls out penalties, and the judges of play alone can call the offsldes. “Newsy" Lalonde would not have such in the recent game between the Bruins and the Canadians. The Toronto Globe says "Lalonde fear- ed that the hard-hitting Bruins would get away with u lot of illeg- al checking, and pound the Cana- diens into submission. The Bnsiris have adopted a punishing body- checking system that won't be ap- preciated b7 Olmonents."

GQOI Alditlon

Walter Luwlor‘ and Johnny

The. stewards explained that some of the dates were only tenta- tive and might be changed later, particularly the second meeting at North Randall and the Lexington meeting.

Holy Name ‘Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name Al- leys, the "Co-Ops" defeated tho "Ar- rows’ in another hotly contested game by the small margin of 13 pins. Robert Duncan took all hon- ors to the “Arrcws" in rolling high single of 249 pins, also high three for 648 pins.

Following are the scores:

"Arrows"

R. Duncan 164 249 235 E. Vessey ...... 159 148 128 F. Buote 154 150 130 Slocombc . . 143 151 136 Doucctte 199 1'14 1B1 Total~—2501. “camp... W. Carmody 161 153 213 183

173 194 200

Tvrlillht It 8 p. m. sharp, "Rollers" meet the "Stars." the personell of the Abegweit hoc-

the

key team. Much is expected from these boys during the present hoc- key campaign.

“Chlcl" Works Out

“Chick" Gallant. former Sum- mfifliii" speedy right winger, work- ed with the Abbie: yesterday mom- ing and made an excellent impres- sion on Coach Gardner. Gallant wns worked mildly due to the fact that this WAS his first appearance on skates this season. Gardner likes his build, speed possibilities and accurate rifling. No doubt "Chick's" many Bummerside friends and acquaintances will wish him well under the expert tutelage of Gardner. While referring to sum. merside, it may be mentioned that a large crowd of fans from the Western metropolis were on hand at the Abbie-Hawk game Monday night and their voices were heard more than once cheering lustily for the homesters. Good 01' Summer- side!

WIBIIE T0 LOOK I01! GBUBS

A special circular Just issued by the Dominion liaitomological Branch in connection with white grub control in Eastern Ontario for 1033 includes the following statement:

"In planning for 1033 it should be borne in mind that the greatest number of grabs are to be expected infields which were, in timothy sod or pasture cn light loam, muck or gravel In the spring 1032. smal- ler numbers odgrubs but of sericui consequence can be expected to be present in land which was in small grains or weedy hoed crop on light- er land in June and July of i932. The smallest number of grube is to be expected in land cleln or crop or well cared for hoed crop during the flight period of the beet‘ .

wbilebeevyelwcrcleyloumceu

JIIWMY GARDNER ABBIE COACH

Nova Scotia Egg Laying Contest

The Nova Scoffa. Egg Laying

Contest, conducted by the Experi- mental Farm, Nappan, N, 5., closed 0n October 22nd, with a grand t0- tsl production of 45,239 eggs, scor- ing 46,4631 points. The average -weight per dozen eggs laid was 24.5 iounces. i The leading pen for the year was ilidr. A. '1‘. Reed's Barred Rocks from ‘Koilingdam Station, N. 13., with 2118 688s and 2283.2 points. The‘ ‘next three highest pens were Barred ‘Rooks owned by the Experimental Farm. Nappan, with 2,010‘ eggs and 2,110.0 points, 2,035 eggs and 2,101.6 points and 1.037 eggs and 2,060.5 points, rmpectlvely. The fifth pen .was Mr. H/arry Bsdicrcis Barred ifrlocks from st. Stephen, N. 5.. ‘with 2,107 eggs and 2,051.5 rcoints, ‘while Mr. C. D. Caldera White Ieglioms from Cowziiisvrlllc, P. Q. came sixth, with 1.840 eggs and 2,- 024.6 points.

The leading hen was Mr. M. R- McLennank Barred Rock No. 4|‘. from Penobsquis, N. B., with 255 eggs and 302.0 points. Mi", A, '1". Road's Barred Rocks Nos. 82 and 85 held second and third places respectively, with 251 eggs

points. Mr. 3i. A. Reed's

moinis, while Mr. J. E. lilonahrufs Barred Rock No. 104 from Elms- ville, N. 13., was fifth, will 246 eggs and 278.7 points.

be considered as likely in bi‘ com- paratively free of white 1117155. irrespective of crop 0i‘ vuiiilrv ill the spring of 1932.

Signs With Detroit

SwimmingC-ontest The States

',Next Summer |

i That the Bedeque sport promo- ftei-s have faith and hope for the future is evidenced by the announ- ‘i cement by Jimmy Clark, of an am- ibitious sport project to take place inext summer, namely, a three-mile swimming competition-specifically from Railway Wharf, Summerslde,

to Becleque ferry wharf. Mr. Clark years applications rm. record m;

has the happy faculty of proposing

sport events, which are feasible and ‘to the A‘ A U‘ convention hem‘:

jlllCtiClli. He, in conjunction with the Bedeque rink committee, pro- -mulgated‘ the tug-of-war tourna- ment in Bedequc rink last summer, which later created a furor in pro- lvincial‘ athletic endeavor. The swimming contest is to be the spec- ial feature event of u big "tea party" to be held at Bedeque wharf some time in July. It. is likely that ‘the first contest will be open to P, E, Island competitors only. Al- ter our boys and girls become ao- customed to distance events, the contests may be made open to the Maritimes and the world. Such l. contest will be a great bccst for the manly art of swimming. ‘There is no valid reason Why practically ev- {cry young man and woman in this province should not learn to swim. Thirty minutes ride will take the rcmotest citizen to a good swimming beach. We think that learning to swim is compulsory in the school curriculum of some countries. We beg leave to repeat the remark of our observant citizen athlete, S. F. Doyle, made at the Abegweit As- sociation meeting in reference to truck athletics-and transpose it somewhat to say "that the future 'of swiwmming education in this province rests with the public ‘schools and teachers." All putative champion swimmers should liecp in i good physical condition for this big ‘ event next sumv=cr.-—K.

i zzMusrzulnr- RilClllllGtlSlll subdued

--Wiien one is a suKa-i-cr from mus- cular rheumatism ire cannot do

299.7 points and 24-, eggs and 2942 lied with Dr. Thomas‘ Eciectric Oil. ‘ be obggmeq 1mm 5110118

Barred Let the rubbing be brisk and con- four-year-old Rock from noningflnn,‘ N_ B‘ was iinue until ease is secured. There is grown m hmd that “m W611 cm-mh ‘ fourth, with 244 Eggs and 288.1 more virtue i“ ‘l ‘with? '95 it ma“ i cd and cultivated. The roOls are dug

can be fully estimated. l

"If we destroy nationalism then we wreck nature's scheme for the creation of bigger and better races of manizindlh- Sir Arthur Keith

"Although figures do not lie, yet liars use figures iii a most dishonest lWtly." —Rogcr W. 311175011-

COMES TO TERMS

AFTER HOLD-OUT

Another would-be hold-wt In the nnks of the National Hockey us- Iue Is safely tucked away in the fold with Reg Noble veteran defence player of’ the Detroit Rod-Wings us tho player in question. Kohl; went Into n huddle with i? sident Calder sud everything was cleared up. The photograph shows Noble when he was presented with a trophy hlbelggthonoetvslusbleplsyuueul-syqnnohcemg,

Sets 224 Records

‘ Naw YORK-The oiynipic year in the United States produc- 0d a total of 224 record-breaking performances by American and foreign athletes, the record com- mittee of the Amateur Athletic Union revealed today when it com- pleted the task of tabulating the

ioognition which will be submitted

' November 20-22. .

i Due, apparently, to the stmulus;

| of the Olympic competition, an un-

i usually large number of the marks were made in outdoor track an

field competition and for the rin-ti

time in several years the ziillllica-

tions from men athletes outnum-

bered those from women, 154 to 7i Eleanor Helm, comely swimmer of New York, displaced Helene

Madison, of Seattle, as the leading

record-breaker. She is recorded a

total of 14 assorted record-break-

ing performances. Leo sexton, of

New York, Olymplc shot put cham- ipion, was only one behind. His list included four heuves with the ill-pound shot that beat i114. listed world's mark of 52 feet 7 1-2 in- ches.

Clarence "Buster" Crabbe, Les Angeles swimmer, applied for Tiiil‘ records: Miss Madison listed eight; I Ben Eastman, who turned in two iworld-record half-miles, had seven; ‘ Stella Walsh, Cleveland, five.

The list of world record per- formances included Eddie Tobin's lllllhundred mcicrs. Bill Carr's g mark of 46.2 for the .4005mctcr run: f Eastmanfls records of 1.50.9 and ‘ 1.51.3 for the B80 and cf 46.4 sec- onds for the 440 yards.

BY WAY OF CHANGE

Gardeners who have their own

who can get the use of roots from some other gardens, rriuy find it _worth while to force rhubarb for

and better than to have the region rub- ; winter use. Best results nre said to

two to roots which have

Just before the ground freezes up.

and after having the soil shaken,

ofl are piled up in some convcnicnt place. such as a back porch to freeze for two weeks before going into , their winter quarters. Protect iagainst rain. Care is needed to get as much as possible of each fleshy root for the growth made in wiiiior depends on the nourishment laid

Stalks are pulled Just as in the garden when ready to use.

Get a box of convenient size and pack roots as tightly tcgeiiicr as possible, with soil between, mid then soak thoroughly with water. Set the box away iii some absolutely dark place where the temperature can be kept 50 and 60 degrees. Tlii: stalks should be ready to pull in about aix weeks if the temperature is not. allowed to fall below 50 dc- grces, lithe roots came from strong well-grown plants. Richest rod stalks arc obtained in ilic dark. Red stalked varieties should be used for such an experiment. Letting in the light tends to give coarse leaf "growth in place of the juicy stems wanted for pies and sauce i0 be en- joyed as an out-of-season luxury.

A trial or two will enable the veriest beginner to produce stalks to delight the members of the fam- ily who like this vegetable. If space and the size of the rhubarb prirch warrant, the roots may be kept

discarded as it is done yielding.

A few pansy clumps from a shel- tered part of the garden may still be dug and planted to coax their huds to unfold in basement or kit- chen. When at their loveliest such plants, set into an ornamental. bas- ket or a low bowl, make a charm- ing winter decoration for dining or iivinl-roofns. The length of ‘time

rhubarb plots and perhaps some‘

away in this part of the plant.‘

frozen and forced for a succession ' of stalks, each set of roots being

tbeblecmwmlestdqenbonllae

Townsend Slugs; Way To Victory

, TORONTO, Nov. 22—Blonde Bil- ily Townsend, the belting kid from, ‘Vziniroiixur, sizisiiccl ills Way u. 1i‘ idccision over Frankie Petrollc, soc ond 50011011 of the Fargo Express,‘ in one of the grimmest IO-rounri -,:‘ril‘ii’_,";il‘S local boxing enthusiast: i iilivc ,".L‘21 in yours roliiglit. ,.

In u. Yfili sluggers batziv. with , dynamite-laden f"sts ever handy iTownscnd drilled the Fargo Piper ifith a stahbiiig left jab and a. tor- riiic riglit-liniirl punch which shook‘ Prtroilc to his liucls liziii’ a (iUiirll;

i

i limes. CATCH CROPS MAY BIC ‘ i PROFITABLE i i Returns from crops are often (lis- iappointingly below expectation bu’. ‘occasonally are in excess of our best hopes and sometimes come. ‘quite unexpected. Thus it is that‘

>cvcn farmers may share iri the law

l‘

' of compensation.

Observation and. alertness on the part of the farmer will permit his. inking advantage of some lucky cir~ ‘ cilmstunccs from which liitic good would be realized if apprecntion and appllcaton were lacking.

This year, the Dominion Seed Branch report. there have been some unusual catch crops of iliiiiifit seed in Eastern Ontario duo to 1106111181‘- ly favorable conditions prevailing‘ for alfalfa production. One case is“ that of n. farmer who in the spring ' of 1031 seeded a field of about ten acres with alfalfa and rod cltlfi-r. Last spnng both the alfalfa and red clover appeared to have been badly winter killed Si) the field was cliskerfiip and sowed to barley. The bnrloy grew and. prospcred; so did the alfalfa, which, evidently, lind been well established although

‘showing very little growth ahcvc

ground in the sprnli- The barley and Llli‘. alfalfa matured icrrnthcr and 1.200 pounds nf mood nil-lilo 1 seed were secured in threshing this ‘ unusual mixture. Another case is mrordnd of an al- ‘ ialfa sod plruizhcd n the fa‘l of‘ 1051i and rcrvcd to pros in tizc Sfllillfl ; nl‘ 1932. 'l'l‘r\ rrsiiiiing crop was u i mixiurc o.‘ p005 and alfalfa sccd.‘ both in prufitnldrs quuixtity. ns'the rnpz" inn of the two xvns easily ‘FfiPfiMWi. i

i "thin: French lessons?"

“They have ridoptr-d a French baby and want to understand ivhat she says whcn slic icegins i0 111k."

‘ —Answcr.<.

temperature. Pansies thrive in mod-

erate tcmpvrniurcs and iiifl‘. Iii!‘ (‘i101

is not ton dry. Few gardens in

which iiiusc ilmvcrs lire included‘. fuil to nicct Jack Frost at this soa- son WiiilOlli. nn array of buds which might as well give tlir-ir bounty in- rloors, perhaps us kilrlion compan- ions‘.

Parr-icy liiiorl into 1i 10>‘. auul hull in tho kitclioii window lllli_V be irl~ _ ducvd to supply giiriiialics for \\'illif‘l‘ j use through the winter months.

_?

, following i-cvinw - mung, for the 111's’. nine months of

“What's the idea of tlio 1>if>\\‘lll‘(i€ l

Standing 0f The N. H. L.

Following is the Nllilllllill Hockey Lvuguc Standing lo dale:

CAXADIAN DIVISION

P W I. l) F A Pis

fnicrirrm.» , 5 f! 2 1 11215 5 Illurcons 5 ‘.2 1i 0 l‘! l0 '4 Torunio 4 1 2 1 0 13 8 Ottawa. 2 1 1 0 3 2 2 (‘aniidions . 4 1 3 1| 4 l1 2 fiftll-IRHYLN DIVISION

l’ W l. l) F APts B05145“ 2'» f} T1 l 1.1 8 T Detroit S I‘. Y! i] 1f‘. 3 G (fhiczigu . 5 ‘l It 1 ii ll 4 Rangers . , 3 2 1 0 13 6 4

GAMES LAST NIGHT

Aiuircons 2; Amcrcaiis 5. Detroit 4; Canadians 2. Boston 5; Chicago 1.

(IRTTLF NIOYENIENT GROWTH. The current issue o.‘ the Live‘ Stock hlarket and Moat, Trade Re- view published by the Dominion Live Stock Brunch contains the of slocl: movo-

the current your:

"Shipments of cattle from wea- tcrn to easicm Canada this year for iilC firsf nine months show as 57,740 as compared with 67,885 a

year ago, or over 10.000 fnrvcr. The ‘

movement indicates that 18,804 went direct to feed lots, a decrease of about 5.300 hood; 30.350 went to stock gyarziss, a doc 01:4‘ of 1,600 head: and 13,077 wriz‘. direct t0 packing plants, a decrease of 3,117 head, when compared with the rnovcnicnt for thc sumo period 0f