I‘ Duchess Gets Gift

Cy-Drillon To

, ll Drillon _ h , injured

» ‘ H notion at least two weeks.

- But her Grace. far from being dis-

~ sliaiwsbury Dorset. into a clearing - station for Animal. before evacuat-

. en— and a heaven I01‘ cuts. I00. Tull

PAGE SIX -

Return . To Game On Sat.

‘IOR/ONID, Jan. 8—(OP)-Gurd- of Toronto Maple leafs, here last Saturday in a Na-

tional Bookie’! league game with Montreal Osnadiens, will return to the lineup against New York Ran- gers here next Saturday, Manager dCgmy Bmyflle announced late to-

Drillon. the league's leading scor- er, was taken to hospital after he Juffered g deep cut on the instep. <Following preliminary examination it was believed Drillon would be kept to the sidelines for at IcaSt i0 days. Dr. J. w. Rush said. however. that Drillon will be ready for action Satunday and might even takc part in a ‘Thursday game here against Boston Bruins. llleanlwhlle, Nick Metz. Leaf wing- man, remains in hospital with a ruptured kidney suffered in the Saturday game and will be out of

Trainor I Hard Pressed For Scoring Lead

Smythe said that either D011 nets. brother oi Nick. or Kalli‘ George McLeod and Charlie Goldup. recently loaned to Pitts- Deighan both of the Junior Royals burgh Hornets of the Intemational- were hard on the heels of Bucko American Lgague, will take Men's Trainor for the scoring lead in place against New York Americans the Commercial-Service Hockey in New York tomorrow night, They ILeague unofficial statistics showed were recalled ‘mm Pitwbugh w, last night. Deighan picking up

four points against the Navy (I335 climbed from fift-li pllwe to with- in striking distance of the leader while McLe0d’s two points broke the second place tic he had shared with Charlie Hogan for runner-lip position, McLeod and Delghan have l2 points to Trainors 13.

Tile leaders:

oi 200 Dogs 60 Cats

coupon. Jan. 5 -wiic¥* W” °“ . Hitler was declared by Bmfam blggkouts and evacuation uom P2P of 0H5 gentry-g begun, the D 15-‘? _ Hamilton realizliuz “W” WW “p

u to pets, appuoled through the I

ritlsh Brondcnstlllg_ Coiliplliltl- 12>: llclllcs tor linilllllls_ lli sdlctt {.01 f The Duchess, “rho l._pil_5t sixty, klS (Yilillflllkin oi the Alllilliil Delcml _

m?

‘Praimr McLeod Deighan Whalcli Hogan Luwlur

‘ kvorth h L i 1y_5,_ I E, Danae

I had star “““,,f,%,“§md ,A. Blacquiere IL. Blaoquiere I Covie

J Darrach

icty. BI’ B. ‘to erse . Cats and dOSS so her began to amve by the W"-

“*“"»@mwmuamunQ *“"*mNu#»wsaw

mpycd, row instantly to the occa-

‘- aion. She turned her beatltlfll-l @011"-

tiy mansion, Fern House, 11084"

in; us... elsewhere. Millionaires

sfiliirislIxil-Iifrnirooggehm: I Swa m p G Ia ce Bay Miners 8-0

GLACE BAY. N. 5.. Jan. B~(CPl —Play"ers of Sydney Millionaires fattened their scoring averages to- _ m. m’ B“ night as the Cape Breton Colliery $3“? me petégglgizs? fig 15 Hockey League leaders gave the ‘waned with mm; tailciid Glace Bay Miners an 8-0

The drubbing.

b "And there i; aboortinection. T]

lilacs are mo c y mull-s; W I Doug Fritz helped himself to three

gicrigagiigrgsfliwgti Sixsurxiiyncglglgfsf to? I goal; and an assist‘ “hue Tm“

dogs that like to be alone. But moot ‘Grab°5kI~ the 19351195 19ml“! 5°?!"

of tlicm —all szes. all colors, all , er. sot two coals and two assists. ‘Tl: Williams and Harold Whcbby ; each got two points.

hundred dogs and sixty cats have been evacuaied to Fern House. “Cats first. Large cats. small 0M5 mongrel‘ cats. pedigree 641L511"? in a hangar where the Duchems four flying sons used to keep their planes Each has a. sleeping bOX ivund k1 warm stove. Each {lets all the milk it call drink night and morning- "But it's the dog's life the Duch- ess really looks after. She goes a-

nncestries—- romp on the lawn. in and out of the great front door of

‘he hmlse- The win av Srdue 21- oi t “The Diicncs, gives l-icaltliy dcgsf ' g e , y a. P n h.“ _ Cook“? meat and vegb lead ovcr North SYLIIQY VICIOYIHQ milk ————————-————-

Minarlfs kills pain.

CIIESNAPSHOT GUILD

MAKE SIMDLER PICTURES

tables. Special cases are on lets."

The simple subject-matter and plain background lend appeal to this child study. Strive for simplicity In your pictures.

Strongly patterned backgrounds tire to be avoided-especially in pic- tures of a person. Use a plain tone- a light-colored wall, for example, as In tlle attractive shot of the child at the typewriter, above. For brunette

SIMPLICITY Is an outstanding fea-

ture of most good pictures. And an excess of deInIl-espr-t-ially con- fused detlill—ls seen In most pic- tures that are not up to par.

Lawson Little I Annual Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament

Wins

LOS ANGllirlfi, Jan. 8 -—(AP) — Lawson Little, former United States and British amateur ’ won the annual Los Angeles open golf tournament today tur in a.

lazing last round in 65 okes, flveazsizuldei- par, for a. 72-hole total

Of .

Clayton Heather o! Linville, N. 0.,

who held a five-stroke lead over Little coin into the final round, came inwi h a 7i for 283. y "llle tin-sh left a thro of 3.000 Ililll) with excitement. H ner came within four feet of holeing out. his second wood for an eagle two and tie _with Little.

Little, now of Brettonwoods, N. H., won $1,500 first money. It was his

second major tournament victory since he abandoned the amateur ranks after winning the United

Stat-es and British amateur titles in 1934 and 1935. He won the Canadian

open in 1936. m“ in i1 s taculnr fashion. He ciippedgthive slIgtokes off par on the first nine and two more coming back. Fuirivavs were soggy and greens in bad shone from last nights rain slorln. Part of todays play was in

a drizzle.

Babe LeBIanc Released By‘ Millionaires I

SYDNEY, N S., Jan. B-—(GP)— Rceuse of Babe LeBIanc, former- ly of Moncton, N. 5., wag m. “Pillicfid Wiley by Sydney Million- aires of the Colliery Hockey Lg],- QIIG. Club officials said he has been Iet out because the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association ruled h" “its mclislbli- for the C.A.H.A. llI.’\_1‘tIO\\'ll\ having joined the club too late in the season.

Wiseman In Scoring Race With Drillon

MONTREAL, Jan. il-Consider- ing that Americans are flounder- ing around the basement of the National Hockey Legaue. Eddie Wiscman of Newcastle, N. B, is doing all right for himself In a scoring way.

Wiseman is running second to Monctons Gordie Drillon for leadership in the scoring race among former Marltimers in the N. H. L. He is also tied with Mur- ray Armstrong for scoring honors amfltig the Americans. The New- castle star picked up a goal and two assists during the week t0 close the gap between himself and the leading Drillon.

Boston's Flash Hollett. former North Sydney, N. 8., star, clung to third spot. his l5 points plac- ing: him three behind Wiseinall and an even l0 behind Drillon. He was closely pursued by his team- mate Bill Cowley, fonner Halifax Wolverine. Cowley has comPlled {mu- goals and 10 assists for 14

Drillon nan. Scoring Lead

MONTREAL. Jan. a —(CPI -T0e Blake ace sniper of Montreal Can- adiens. keeps strange colupuny for a man whose team took lo gILIIIBS w break a losing streak that almost

ummetcd them to the National

ockey League cellar.

Gordie Drillon oi‘ Toronto Magic Leafs-inactive since Saturday’ c- calme of a loot injury —..lill leans the leaguegscorers, oi OOILIISQ. But Blake i5’ r ht behind him

The oiflcal statistics issued to- day ive Drillon 25 points ~15 lzoal. and 0 aswts. Blake galhcrcd LIIFPG

23 points Neil Colvllle of llle New York Rangers picked up four points dur- lai the week to tie with Milt dt of Boston Bruins who got three. Both have 21 points in third place. two more than Alex Shibicky 0f Rmgvfs and Porky Dumurt of [Boston Bruins. 5Y1 ADDS 0f Toronto. Miuray AIm-WFOHZ of New York Americans, Bryan Hextall or Rangers, Charlie Sands of Canadians and Eddie Wlsemaii of Americans ate tied 1h fifth place with 18 points apicce. RB-IIEEYS’ Dutch Hiller lends the genalty parade with 46 minutes» lake 1s not far behind with 35 minutes.

Thompson T0 Undergo Treatment

NEW YORK, Jail. 8 —IAP) Cecil (Tiny) Thompson, star goalie of Detroit Rfld Wings o1 the National Hockey League, letllrlied to Detroit mday for treatment of a strained back while his club prepared to go to Boston for tomorrow's game with the Bruins.

Thompson has been suffering from the strain for about two weeks. He reported it had become worse after lust night's game Willi the Rangers and decided to go home

goals in New York Rangers’ first 20 games. keeper was central figure In Blueshlrts’ l4-gnme winning streak.

lllI-s during llle wcvk In [1150 211:; ,' lal to i2 goals alid ll a suns ior I

Davey Kerr is well on way Io winning Georges Vezina Mug-long] Trophy for National Hockey League goalies. Kerr yielded only 28

The acrobatic net-

Wes Ferrell lBelieves Still Major Pitcher

SARASOTA. Fla., Jan. 8- ,Pitcher Wes Ferrell, released from I Non‘ York Yankees mound staff

after a disastrous 1939 season, be» h: sill "can win In the liiajors.”

I "A lot of baseball men seem to .thirlk I‘m an old man." declared jllle temperamental Wes. "It has bqcn ll ycrlrs silica l broke into llll? In: l-uiie but im still only 3i

I years old.

' “l ought to be ‘a-ble to pitch winning ball at least seven or eight more years."

The former ace right-bender of Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox, Washington Senators and Yankees came here for a. six weeks’ conditioning program, which will include a lot of golf.

Ferrell said, he hoped to get an- other major league contract but dcclaieci lie would not be discour- aged if he failed.

“I love baseball and want to play as long as I can toss a ball around," he said. “If none of the big league clubs want mo, then I'll try to land a 10b in the minors.

“Then, I can at least prove I still have what it takes. Anyway, I intend to play ball, even l! I do end my career going out the back way}.

Ferrell was the first major league hurler to win more than 20 games in each of his first four seasons in the big time. He ac- complished that with Cleveland iii 1928, i929. i930 and i931.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

i. .._,

Champion boxer of pre-depres- sion clays, Paul Berlenbach started a wrestling career six years ago

Clash Has

As the end oi’ the first section of the Commercial-Seivlce Hockey League draws near competition for places is becoming keener and keener with every team yet hav- ing a. chalice to come out on top of the heap. And tonight's game may g0 a long way in determining the ultimate winners of the sec- tion when the Navy squad crosses sticks with the speedy S. D. U. team in what promises to be a battle of speed all the way.

Navy thrown back on their heels in their last start by the Royals are anxious to resume their winn- ing ways and will be out in full force for tonight's encounter. A win for them tonight would as- sure themselves of at least a draw for the top spot. but on the other hand should the Saints come through with a victory the league will be closer than ever with the Roma's and Navy tied at the top and the University team pushing themselves lip into a tic for sec- ond plaoe with the idle Army team.

Anything therefore can happen tonight. Navy were returned the victors over the Saints the only other time the two teams met but taillight they will be facing a hlgll- ly improved squad of pllckchascrs. Saints evidently came into their own in their winning effort against the Juniors and if they display the same brand of hockey tonight, plus the additional man-strength they will have on hand the Navy had better look out. for some tough squalls that will be vcry liable to)

b?ow up in the course of the sixty minutes of fast action that the fans are almost certain oi’ wit- nessing.

Th? llamc as usual will {Mt away at 8 o'clock sharp with rcfrroc Roy Proust‘ again on the whistle.

Baseball Player ITold To Quit BasketballGames

SEATTLE. Jan 8 -(AP) —'I‘he Idea of an $80,000 piece of buse- ball bric-a-brac playing basketball did not appeal to Walter O. Briggs. owner of Detroit Tigers, so Freddie Hutchinson retired from the court sport today.

The youthful righthanded pitch- er for the Amreiczin League Tig- ers was tho star of u. Seattle 110C113 team until hcrecelvedaletterfrom Briggs. The letter “suggcstcd“ Hutchinson find some other form of winter exercise.

Now Freddie will stick to golf.

Seattle sold him to Detroit for $30000 cash and players.

> How They Stand

ITonigP-htk Saints - Navy

Important

Bea ring On Team Standing

IRonu Hudlson Holds Place- At League Top

(Canadian Press)

Seems like Ronnie Hudson likes it» up there. awn tlic scoring list of fromer Multipliers now per- forming in the International- Americah Hockey League.

At any rate, the former Halifax Wolverine shows no signs Qf 5m. rendering the lead he gained three weeks ago and has been will“! to ever since. He collected a goal and four assists during the last week, to bOost his point total to 32, split evenly between goals and assists.

Jackie Keating of Saint Johli, plugging along in seoomj 5pQL, lost gmund to the leader during the Wfiék, Blthough he gwellgd his wtal bv a goal and an assist to

l9 points Monet/offs Sammy Mc- MflllLIS featured the week by pick- ing up his second goal of the sea- son and added it t0 Ills l6 assists for third place with l8 points.

Pete Kelly of Charlottetown gained two assists to Kiln l! point on McManus. He now trails the Moncton star by s. single point, his total 0| l7 giving him a firm hold on fourth place.

The standings:- Hudson, Ind. Koating, Syracuse McManus. Pittsburgh Kelly, Pittsburgh Lamb, \-:“"1";fle1d Jackson. 1 l nigfield Currie, Pittsburgh slierwood, Providence Steele, Hershey Little, Hershey Kuhn, Syracuse

‘Kelly Gets gTwo Assists In Tie Game

o~"»+M3Swa3 ~¢o@=5¢sS:; w~@$:$5§EE$

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. 8—(AP) Pittsburgh Hornets came from be- hind to earn a 2-2 overtime tie with Syracuse Stars in an Inter- nationnl-American League Hockey game here tonight.

Salumy MoMlmus. former Mone- tnn Hawk, bagged one of the Pitts- burgh goals, while Pete Kelly of Charlottetown drew assists on both.

CHILDRENS SKATE

JANUARY 9. A1546

C. K. Wightman Rink Takes Lead

In Competition

___,_

The rink skipped by Cecil K. Wightinan with two wins and no losses are leading seven teams in the competition for the Tip Top Curling Trophy statistics from Montagllt showed yesterday. Three teams are tied for second place having won two and lost one.

Friday evening and Saturday af- ternoon saw busy clays at the Montague Curling Club as fowl‘ matcheswere run ofi in this com- petition with tlie W. A. McLaggau rinks chalking up two victories over rinks skipped by Robert W. Beck and A. G. Parks; the C. K. Wightman rink triumphed over M

C. Reynolds 12-6 while the latter in tum took a 10-6 win over R, W. Beck's rink.

Following are the results; and the standing of the teams' FRIDAY ‘I P. M. Daniel Power Lowell Poole

Joseph MacGregor Carl Boehner Fred McIntyre William R. Garrick R. W. Beck William A. McLaggan

$0I9—5 QCOIO-JS

9 I’. M.

IEmery Poole Fred MacKenzls Dan MacDonald John MacKenzle Milton G. Mcllish George Gordon M C. Rkyriofds Cecil K. WIEIIIJILJI. Score-G Score-IZ

SATURDAY 2 P. III.

Emery Poole Dan MacDonald A. G. Parks M. C. Reynolds Score-JO

Daniel Power Lowell Pools Wed McIntyre R. W. Beck Score-o

4 P. III.

Frcd MacKenzio Leland Nelson {Tali-l Bochnei Bruce MlicLea-n Fred McIntyre A. G. Parks William A. MoLagean Score- 7 Score-ii;

TEAM STANDING

Daniel Power

Cecil K. Wightman Dr. L. A. Johnston William A, MoLageran . Marshall C. Reynolds (‘veorlze McYliLvre

Dr. P. Mclntvro Louis H. Poole

. Robert W. Beck

Qr-lfifllshfiggps

' a O-~»NNuF yH-u-“of

Dowri The Alleys‘

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Tonight's mixed league Schedull at 7 o'clock

Dodgers vs Pals. Royals Vs Early Birds.

At 8 O'clock Alerts vs Giants

BARONS BEATEN’ I-l

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. ‘f w tAPl-New Haven Eagl with three new men replacing s m- called by Moiitieal Canadians olf National Hockey league continued their Winning ways by whipiillfi Cleveland Barons 4-2 tonight in an International - American League

Hockey game.

THIS AFTERNOON

points and‘ a three-point lead over for rPSYI “Id "°“".“.‘°‘.‘" Tm p-Iacc today for milk and rent. money. P W L D F A Pts JoffrecPcslilitzmformegrmaslaeigt Jfllm 32, §{‘,‘},§“jv,“o§,‘?e‘“‘{3§.°,‘,‘.,,,‘,"§I,,Ef,,-“1I§‘f Booked ill a preliminary. the for- Rlanzcrs 23 l": 3 433 -—HOCKEY TONIGHT- d i r0 wn . - . , ‘ . - _ 1B to ‘.23 l 6 ’ 3' ailrhe 5amdm8s:_ gtlrife 131E361 rim IHILDCIRZIIS mcr light heavyweight champ got Tglrionltlo 24 H 7 3 70 46 31 NAVY vs_ S_ D_ U_ c.v PDQ l. ul $150 for l1 minutes wrestling. , . . . DYIIIWI. Tmimm 15 1o 25 H0118 M02119- Boflcnbach wok the ljghphegvy Chlca-EQ 32 9 12 1 43 69 19 A Whirlwind GENE TONIGHT Wiseman America 5 13 i8 > ” Canadiens 23 8 13 2 55 04 18 I , Hopett ‘Boston a a 15 PRQWDENCE gm, ‘L-JAP) __ ‘m? ‘mm Mu” Mmgue M” 3' Americans 24 '1 16 l 49 '10 15 l Admission Zia-FORUM fouiley’ Boston 4 10 l4 Providence Reds’ defeated Hcrshcy‘ ggza-[Ilfild £105?’ ltartonmickegrleelgmlzxy Betta“, 23 6 H 3 36 63 15 l» . . . _ _ - O . Des-neg. Chicago 6 5 l1 Bears 4-1 tonight m rm lntcr-I 19:8 ‘lfrfg y? m cmoge m n ' -————————_ l r Allen Chicago 5 5 10 national-American ll-ockoy‘ Lcague - - u 91 "m" 3 B‘ Mlnards relieves aches. I L409, s... on... 1 4 5 time '$~"°°£°2°..§5.% “Pim- i - By George McManus

BRQIC UP ‘FATHER 7_

Ol-I-MOTl-IEQ rrl-IATS A SWANKY HAT-I THINK THE 5TYLE5 lu PHILADELPHIA ARE so SMA

THE SI-IOP-OWNEQ 5ND I LOOK 5O

PAQISIAN ‘ 5O FEW WOMEN CAN WEAQ THIS TYPE OI: HAT-

I Copr. i940, Kin] Features Syndiatz, Inc, World rights reserved. I ~ '

Mark Twain once wrote: “As to the adjective; when in doubt, strike it out.” That. is a good rule for the camera user. When youfo in doubt about including some dctnil or omit- ting it-do the latter. It's a safer course.

Nearly every picture includes a main subject which should be shown clearly. if the background is full of detail, It draws attention away from the inain subject. Details in subject and background may even seem to run together. so that there is no clear separation. Thus, the picture is spoiled.

It is easy to prevent this. Often. a change of camera position will change the whole backsrflilfld- In indoor NIIUIR, the background can (lflvll Im cll-ni-vll by moving one or two ohlnnlii » HllPII an n iltaudlnl I.llil|l or \\'iIII llllctllrv. "PIIIIIRK Hllflll 1m this should lm PIIIIIIIIIIIOII, unless they are proper and essential parts

subjects, pick a light-toned back- ground; Ior blonds subjects, either dark or light will do.

If you have n. focusing camera with fast lens, background pattern can be diffused and subdued in many cases. Simply move the subject as far from the background as is prac- tical, and use a large lens opening. The background will tllen be out of focus and loss obtrusive.

In selecting subject-mutter for a picture, include only those things which lrn needed to tell the story. The more details you include, tile more complex the picture becomes —and simplicity may be lost.

0f course, in many cases you cau- not simplify the subject-matter or obtain an ideal background. Then take the subject. nu it Is, rutlu-r ihnn m“; g good opportunity. Ilul, WIIPII- ever possible, ulm ful‘ a sllfllill‘ ill‘- rangenlcnt and iipproprlnle slotting. Such effort leads to riuor pictures.

BFOQE IJULL6 DOWN YER 6* xi BUILDIN‘ AN‘ DUNK o IT INTI-IE DRINK I WILL MAKE A SPEECH