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t. Louis Eagles (Quit ational Hockey League; elly Goes To) Detroit

ard Of Governors Purchase Club Franchise. Kelly Designated For Americans Later Traded ' To Red Wings For Voss._ '

' (By Bob mug-nan, Associated Press Sports Writer)

, , (By Guardian's Speotsl Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. il.-St. fouls lallol. Plagued by financial difficul- lsst year, passed frorulse National Hockey league today when the - of governor! _.IlNhllfl| outright the club's franchise, players and

ts. _

The departure of the Eagles, who were owned by Ottawa interests .~ by Redmond Quin, was tantamount to the final fade-out of the Ottawa Sena‘ , one of the four charter members of the National ey League at its inception l8 years ago.

The Senators failed to operate in the 1011-3! season, resumed opera- in 1932-83 at a hesvylcss and-then transferred the franchise to St. i last year. Quain and his associates couldn't make ends meet In the ‘our! City either eo the slab Ill pot on the block-but there were no

l

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BALI. ladies‘ Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name a1- ieys, the secondgame for the Kelly d: Mclnnis Trophy was very evenly contested when the Ravens defea- iod the Five Aces by a majority of 1B pins. Dot O'Brien took all hon: ors in rolling high single of~ 206; also high three of 514. Tonight at "i116, Hit d: Miss vs. Co-Eds. ‘ Following are the scores:

' Five Aces

Emergency Meeting

nk Calder, Resident of the e, called an emergency meet- cf the board and advocated _ e of the franchise.’ The pur- - price was not announced’ of- but it was reliably stated of the eight surviving clubs contributed $5.000, or a total of l I

. urgency of the meeting was in part to the fact that the 38 schedule had totbe drawn .- including arrangements for Stanley Cup‘ playoffs. Calder the League would operate as ht-ciub circuit since there is ctive buyer for the frau- The regular method of qusl- E ; the three top teams in each on for the playoffs would be - ce. he said. ‘ hteen players on the club's r of 23 found immediate em- ent. The other five will be d with minor league clubs. r said. The weakest clubs. ‘- on last season's performances, M first call on the ctr-Eagles. A11 i hicago Black Hawks shared in player distributions. e players were distributed es ws:

' York Americans-Into Kelly, ard; Ed. Finnigan, centre. ntreai Canadiens -- Bill Bev-

, goalie; Irvin Frew, defence; - Lauzon, forward, and Paul

' in, forward. forward: W.

trait-Carl V05.

- . n. goalie.

ew York Rangers-Glen Bryd- , forward; Vernon Ayers. de-

M... r i t i... e Educational Council Meets

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TRURO, N. S., 0d» Io-Grest in- fluence of Sunday School teachers in building character and their ro- sponsibility for growth. and im- provement of youthful minds were stressed by Nev. M. M. Ioppin. Baptist Minister of Ssckville, N, 3., at the opening of the 16th annual convention of the Maritime Educa- tion Council here tonight.

President Rev. B. D. Earle of St. Stephen, N. B., reviewed the work of the council and Rev. James Forbes of Lcggieviile, N. 3., replied to an address of welcome extended to delegates to the convention ex- tended by Rev. M. K. Chsrmsn, president of Truro Ministerial As- socistion-

Other officers of the Maritime Religious Education Council present st the inittsl convention meeting was: Vice-Presidents. Rev. G. E. Ross of Fredericton, N.'B.. Rev. E. V. Forbes cf Shubenacadie, N. S.. and M. Ross Bethune of Charlotte- town; Treasurer, Robert Reid of Saint John; Chairman General of tiu Board L. W. Sirnms of Saint John and Vice Chairman Dr. G. J. Trueman of Sackviiie. ‘

i e. ontreai Mnroons - Joe Lamb, ard; Bill Tougher; goalie. tan — Bill Cowley, y Graham. defence. - to - Jerry Shannon, Clifl ur and J. ‘Dewey, forwards; ey Blake, defence. s the first time in the League's action of this kind was ne- I-Iad not the League made urchsse it would have meant the Ottawa syndicate, in the ,» it declined to put a team on c. would have forfeited its , lsc and the players would been turned loose to seek em- en . r New York Americans sn- ed they had traded Kelly to it for Voss. schedule, approved aftor it decided that no attempt be made to operate the St. ciub. will open Nov. '1 when ericans play the Black- at. Chicago. The other clubs j- c ma. action the following w and Sunday, Nov. l and

forward;

I

button Tickled

w‘ WA, Ont». Oct. iii-Man- “ d" Dution of the New ‘Americans of the National y Leaue was "first tickled to ’ tonight when it became de- y known that Carl Voss and Finnigan, both with the St. Eagles last year, had become perty of the star-spsngled

n the league took over the uis franchise today and dis-

‘ - the players. Voss originally igned to the Detroit Red _ but s trade was engineered .. Kelly, Eagle forward. who ly played with Charlotte-

; allotted to the Amerks, goes " rcit.

y, this year we are go to color and plenty of it," cd Dutton as he named off

d Cotton, Nels Stewart, Tom-

"; ndcrson, Voss and Iinnigan

‘~- new acquisitions of the . ‘"I‘his year we should be to go out and got goals and

names."

i ng the amateprs who will try

are: Nakina" Smith, Sudbury

Oshawa star: Wiif Fields. de-

IRISR TOWNS G0 GAELIC DUmdN-Twns in Ireland are showing an increasing tendency to revert to Gaelic designations. Keiis has become Ceannanus Mar. New- tonbsrry has become Buncody and King's County is now Offsly.

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B eve ridge Purch ased ByMnroons

NEW YORK, Oct. iii. — '1'. P. German, manager of Montreal Ms- roons, ‘ tonight he had purchased Bill Bevertdge, goaltend- er. from Montreal Canadians, who earlier in the day had acquired him‘ from St. Louis. German said the deal was s" straight cash transac- tion.

Beveridge will replace Alex Con- nell who is retiring.

MONTREAL. Oct. 15—Montresi Maroons of the National Hockey League were informed this week by Alex Conneil, their veteran goal- keeper, that he would not be able to obtain leave of absence from his position in Ottawa. it was learned here tonight.

Montreal Csnadiens drew Bever- idge's services in the breaking up of St. Louis Eagles but c. deal was quickly arranged whereby Beveridge went to the Stanley Cup holders.

Information reaching hero was

that manager Tommy German ex- -

pacts Joe Lamb, former Sussex, N. 3., amateur. to have ‘a good season under Maroon colors. He turned pro" with the club in 1028 before starting his trek around the circuit during which time he has worn the colors of Ottawa, Boston, New York Americans and Eagles.

O"M a h o ny Retains Title

PROVIDENCE. 8.1.. Oct. 15.‘- Danno O'Ms.hony retained h wrestling crown here tonight by taking two straight falls from Gus Sonnenberg.

O'Mohony used his Irish whip to win the first fall st. 10:48 after Sonnenberg had missed a hard fly- ing tackle. Sonnenbera set the pace as they went into the second fall. With a head scissors he drew blood from O'Mahony's mouth. A moment later he scored with a fly- ing tackle as O'Mahony broke out of the punishing ‘eadiook. .

With a suddenspurt O'Mahq_ny applied a body scissors and as son- nenberg broke "losoe and hit the ropes the Irish ampion ‘ ’ him for the deciding fall in 9:21.

__________,,

Interest In‘ Hockey Reviving

With the news of the big league hockey teams repairing to their training camps preliminary opening the 1936-88 season, Nov. '1, interest in the ice game here is reviving. The Maritime ncvlnccs will he well represented 1n the senior circut this year with the recent lump of Ron Hudson and Knueker Irvine who are trying out with the Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Leafs respectively, and those who gained the "mon- ied" ranks the latter part of last season.

Irvin MacKie rangy Abegweit defense player who caught the fancy of Maritime hockey enthus- insts last year will leave the latter part of the week for Saint John where he will try out. with the Boston Bruins. F's-ankle Currie, ace Abbie defencemsn who was sought by s team in the Montreal senior group will this year be displaying his wares in England for which country he has already left. Cur- rie is the third player of last yesr's Abegweit team to "cross the pond" and the sixth in the past two seasons. Former Abcgweits now in lllngland and on the Continent are, Nicholson, Sargent, Benton. McArthur, McCsnn and Currie.

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. star with Winnipeg Mon- s last year; Whitey hrrsnt. - to; Pete Leswiek, a forward Saskatoon Wesleys last year; Cronie and Mei Snowden, both il. B. 6.: Bill Wright, de- - man from Drumheller, Alta" several others expected to loin squad later in the week. Smith, ie and Bnowden tried out here season under Joe Simpson, who managed the teem.

irthday‘ Greetings

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Detroit Tigers To Remain Intact

(A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DETROIT, Oct. 15.——It looks as if Detroit Tigers believe the team (hat brought home the bacon this year will be good enough to keep it in 1980.

hank Navin, Club President who won his $100,000 gamble thatMick- ey Cochrane would prove one of (he game's greatest player-managers, isn't committing himself on the question of whether the Tigers will attempt s. definite strengthening program next season. But from the way things lookncw. Detroit will start the 1936 campaign with prac- tically the same club that won two American League pennants 1nd a world's championship 1n two yezirs.

Restore Rectory History Grained

. (By The Canadian Press)

WILNNIIPED, Oct. 15—I.illlan Gib- bons writes in The Tribune of the old rectory at st. Andrew's, 1a miles from the city. It was Archdeacon Oochrands house and is still lived in after as years.

This summer the woman's Auxii; iary of the parish raised funds to restore the old stone house to hab- itable condition. The eight active members of the W. A. served sup- per in two downstairs rooms of the rectory to pay off the repair bill. Deaconess S. E. Millidge, 83 at- tended that supper party. 8° did Mrs. Janet miisher, 98 Sear old Manitcban born, also members of the diocesan board of the W. A. of Rupert's Land, and Anglicans from for and near who heard the call of the Archdeacon once again.

"Why did we restore the rectory?" echoed Miss Helen Hay. president of the W. A., as she dished up sup- per in the oizi kitchen. "Because old timers kept coming back to St. Andrew's, shaking their head; at its decay. Lost year the high school pupils used two roams of it as ‘ Walls and ceiling; were falling, so we tcok steps. We had so in the treasury whrn we

board carved in Red River. Its back

In the dining room is an oid side-J

has a rcroll of woodwork that some loving hand tried hard to execute. bu: stopped a little short o1 per- fection. Vast cupboards, also hand- made, appear in other rooms.

Go up those old stairs now, light- ed by oil lamps, and see the little railing at. the top. hemming in the landing like s bias binding on an apron. Rep in-rce the pretty pink paper in that. and the yellow rose- bud pattern in that one? That looks modern and new. doesn't it? But now look at those deep window sills-two and a half feet thick the walls are. "I know now it's an old, old house," you sly-

Out on the railed-off landing again you notice the trsp in thl oofing. Somebody might have hid- den up there.

Somebeiy did. If. you talk to Very Rev. J. W. Mstheson, s Dean of Qt. John's Cathedral, he will tell you of Dr. Schulti who saved his life by hiding in that gsrret. after he escaped from Louis R}ei's pris- on in Wrt Garry. during the re- billion. The nun. you m. lived in the rectory from i801 to 194. at the beginning of his ministry. f-re knows the history of the house from the days cf the Archdeacon.

This summer Dean Matheson and Ila. Iatheson lived in it aaain. with their son-in-lsw, Mr. ‘Ioni- kin; and their grandchildren. To Ire. latheeon it was a time of pleasant recofecticns-she went in- to the rectory as a bride in Janu- ary. 182, when the four Carron mun were welcome members of

Ir.‘ an" Ina. ‘A: o." been

Softball Series Opens Today

,i__. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SYDNEY. N. B». Oct. 5-—Mi01‘io- ton Eatons, champions of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land, and sydnev Christ Ohvrch team, Nova Scotia title-holders. will meet here tomorrow in the met game of a two-of-three series for the Maritime softball title. The series will be finished at Mcncton.

Gloucester F i s h e rmen" For Movies

(s. r. By Guardian's Emil-l W1")

cfoncmsrrza. Mass, Oct l5- Theee hardy Gloucester fishermen who sail schconers built t0 bllfffit heavy storms off the Grand Banks are going in the movies.

Captain Albert Williams and his schooner Imperator and Cami)“ Donald McCuis-h and his craft. the Mary F. Curtis, have been signed by a film company to be used in e pmure o; Kipiings “Captain Courageous."

The Mary F. Curtis will be used as the laboratory during the voyage to the Grand Banks where the story of a boy's adventures at sea will be filmed. The Imperator with Captain Williams at the wheel will be used in the filming which is ex- pected to start Thursday.

LITTLE CURUS LIKE GRANDMA WORE

False curls. like those Grandma used to wear, hsve put in a res-appearance in Paris. But these falso curls are not white. nor are they tucked coyly at the ears. ‘they are the coior_of your own hair and form a. mass of ringlets which are attached to a shingled bob for formal evening wear.

Within the last few years French women have become sport enthus- iasts and are no longer content to sit in the side lines and watch men participate in tennis, golf and swinming. Obviously the French women can't have a coiffure that is too complicated.

Last winter the increased formal- ity of evening dothes called for an increased formality of evening coif- furc, and the fastdious French woman spent the entire afternoon at the hair-dressers having a com- plicated mass of curls arranged at (he nape of the neck and at the top of the head. Since this coif- furs wasn't suitable for daytime, the whole thing was combed out the next day.

With the new clusters of false curls, the smart womsni may wear a loosely waved shingle during the daytime which may easily be re- arranged after a strenuous tennis game or after a. swim. At night, with the sid of four hairpins (the famous Andre says no more are needed) she can attack her curls and be resdyto start off. incident- aiiy, for the older woman hairriress ers have arranged a braided coro- net for evening.

Argentine, are living in the rectory temporarily. Mr. Dean did some of the restoration work this summer. He says it's really thrilling to go in the loft under the roof and see the rafters. great handhewn giants that hsveoarried on the Archdeac- on's labors for H years now. When they were squared and placed, Ned Rive: held rapids in its race to the north and freedom

"Yes. I think St. Andrew's is quits the sided rectory, still stand- ing, west oflbrorsto." mused Dean

a aroma.

. Polly Stephens (Smirk) 40-12 Soli-

Twenty-nine Starters For Cesa rewitch

(CI. thble By Guardian's Special Wire)

NZEWMARKEI‘, lifnzlaand, Oct. 15 —Al1 was set. here tonight for the 2 1-4 mile Ccsarewitch stakes which with the Cambrldgeshirc on this same course ‘makes ‘lip the famous double of the English fail racing season. The Cambridgeshire L5 run Oct. 30.

Twenty-nine may go to the post tomorrow in quest of the Cesare- witclfs 1,000 sovereigns added and the honor of the stakes carry for three year olds and up. Final call- cver gives G. F. X. l-Iartigsrrs Tom- lflmk WiPPOSItiOn at 13 to 2, but other favor-IQ include Ioei Guin- ners’ Woodstock at 8 to 1 and 511- gibe Bailey's Doreen Jane at 15 to

Final acceptors, their jockeys and latest odds are: Hoplite (Harry Wragg) 18-1; Quashed (Ellis) 20-1: Lucky Patch (Harryman) 100-8;

taire (Sam Wragg). 501: Shining Cloud- (Weston) 100-7; Tommaok (Gordon Richards) 13-2; Mo:so1o (Gunn) 18-1; Doreen Jan, (nines) 15-2; Chrysler Second (Bear-y) 25-1; Nightcap (Sihbritt) 25-1; Ngar Re. lotion (E. Smith) 38-1; Hands Off (Humphrey Foster) 35-1; Penny-A- Liner (Cliff Richards) 46-1; Bun- kawai (M. Hunter) 25-1; Woodstock (Stirrctt) 8-1; Knight of Monaster (Richardson) 80-1: New Era (Ryan) 50-1; Scusi (A. Burns) 100-1; Honey Dun (Robertson) 80-1; Vimy Ridge (Bartlarn) 50-1; Cornered (Evans) 50-1; Little Wyvis (Middleton) 50-1: Sir Calidore (Sharpe) 80-1; Samarkand (Lynch) 25-1; Grayman (D. Smith) 66-1; Court Elquerry (Mitchell) 50-1; Voillno (Wing) fig-l; Option Money (Ssdgrove)

McLellan Ready To Fight Hart

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GLAOE BAY. N. 5., Oct. 15- Gussie McLeilan of New Aberdeen is out for a chance at the Maritime featherweight boxing championship, at present held by Kid Hart of Moncton. The Cape Bretoner said today he was ready to fight the New Brunswick scrapper for the title anywhere and anytime.

McLellan recentiy- beat Clyde Mc- Ihnis, Halifax featherweight, in three rounds, during which he had his opponent down for three counts of nine.

WEDDING ETIQUETTE

Judging by the engagement announoeme ‘ in our social pages. this fall is going to be an ex- ceptionally busy one as far as wed- dings are concerned. Both brides- elect and their families are often confused about the proper order of things in planning and carry- ing out wedding arrangements. Here are some pointers which may help:

1. How long before a wedding should invitations be mailed?

A-From two to three weeks.

2. Arc wedding announcements sent to persons who received invi- ta-tions?

A—No-

3. Is it necessary to acknowledge a wedding invitation or announce- ment with a present?

A.—No. Intimacy with the fam- iiy and fondness for the bride would be the reason for sending a gift, large or small according to one“ means

t. If one docs not know the bride is the gifi sent to the bridegroom?

A.-Nu Wedding gifts are a1- ways addressed to the bride and sent to her home previous to the wedding.

5. Does an invitation to s church wedding without s reception card. call for an answer?

A.—No. If one is not invited to the home no answer is necessary.

6. Is it sppropiate for a girl to have married women for brides- maids?

A.—-Not so appropriate, but cus- tom has made it permissible.

‘i. Does s bride have both matron and s. maid of honor?

AHNo. She has a maid of honor only, her attendant being properly called "maid of honor" whether sha be married or single.

B. What is the correct formation of the wedding reccsslcnals? Do the ushers walk with the brides- maids? Does the best man walk with the maid of honor?

A -Pairlng off bridesmaids with ushers in either the proccssional or the recemicnal is not done in the well-planned wedding. The correct order of the recessions] is: Bride and bridegroom, maid ef honor walking alone, bridesmaids walking together two by two. ushers walking together two by two. The best man waits till the recessional is on its way, then re- turns to the vetsry room to hand the clergyman his fee, given him by the bridegroom.

0. Is it correct to have wedding presents displayed and, if so, should the cards be left with them?

A-Weddlng presents are no longer formaly dismayed. If shown at all. the cards are first removed.

10. What explnses of a wedding are borne by the bride's family? What by the bridegroom?

A-The bride's fsmi'y provide the bride's trouvsesu, the invita- tions announcements. decoration: for house and church. and music. The bridegroom provides a wedding present to the bride, a gift

B.

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BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

‘fTcnnis To I Ber Ho b b y. F r o m Now On ” - Perry

By Paul Zimmerman, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)