sﬁ RE'S'D'Tayl°r|DaL......‘-‘.'. , _ 1 C. Jemmett. 'I‘ruro .. ..

IN SUPER-SIX

Plltlipiéiliiili

Schwab, Kane, Esta- brooks Among The Chosen. '

Vince Ferguson. left vcinger of the Halifax Wolverines, is the high scor- ing ace of the Maritimes Big Six pro-season schedule to date, accord- ing to the records and, with only onemore game remaining, has a. mighty good chance of leadingthc circuit. Vince has bagged three goals and given four assists for a total of seven points.

Capitals Well Up

The Fredericton front line star, Ernie Mosher and Sammy Mc- Manus, both of whom played with Eastern Nova. Scotia League teams last year, trail Ferguson with five points each, made up of three goals and a pair of assists. Mosher added four of these points to his total against Wolverines Monday night.

' Most Number Goals ' '

<,4-

' Jerry Bradd, Halifax right winger has scored the most number of goals, four, and is bracketed with three others, Aubrey Webster, of

Fredericton, ‘Baldy’ Schwab, of Charlottetown, and ,"Red" Cook, .t:§

Moncton, at four pointseaqh- Leads Rangers

Arnie Buttcrworth, ace of the‘ Ot- tawa junior scorers last year, now with Dalhousie Rangers, has scor- ed three goals. Tied _with him on points are his team mate, “Pop"‘ Kerr, Stevie Estabrooks, of Char- lottetown, Reg Shields, Truro, and Joe McIntosh, Moncton.

TheISIaIIdIng

Including games on Dcccmbcr 7th.

G A P’

V. Ferguson, Halifax . . . 3 4 S. McManus, Fred. .. . 3 2 5 E. Mosher, F‘red. . . . . . .... . 3 2 5 C. Schwab, Charltown '3 1 4 A. Webster, Fred. . . . . . . 3 1 4 J. Bradd, Halifax 4 0 4 R. Cook, Moncton 3 l 4 A. Butterworth, Dal. . 3 0 3 P. Kerr, Dal. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 2 3 S. Estabroks, Charllown . . 0 3 3 J. Kane, Charltown . . . . 2 1 3 R. Shields, Tl'lll'O ..... z 1 a J. McIntosh, Moncton 2 1 3 T. Beazley, Halifax 2 0 2| A. Taylor, Dal . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Z 2 H.James.l)al..... 1 l 2 M. McGlashen, Halifax . . . . 1 1 2

______..

COLDS

J.Beaton,Fred. 1 1 2 2 0 2

. 2 0 2 0- Ryan, Truro .... . 1 o 1 W. Walker, Dalhousie ..... 1 0 1 H. McArthur, Fred. , , , , , , , 1 0 1 G. Fillion, Fred. _ _ u 1 1 G. Rainnie, Halifax _,_,,,, 0 1 1 L. Barrage, Moncton . 1 0 1 C. Lawlor, Halifax 1 0 1 O. Lennon, Truro .-. ,_ 0 1 1 C. LeBlanc, Moncton .. . 1 0 1 F. LcBlanc, Dal. 1 0 1

Y. Biliiiliiiii

C. N. R. OFFICE LEAGUE

The Darlings won first place last night with a. score 1970.

The Ramblers secured place with 1871.

The Sports took third placc with 1629.

The Champions took last ‘place

second

TONIGIITS BOWLING

1 7 to 8.30 Y's Men's League. . 8.30 to 10.00 Y's Mennett-es Lea- gue. on all four alleys.

Saint John Wins Pin Came

SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Dec. 9~fBy ,The Canadian PreslD-Defending the Marven Tiol hy. a challenge cup for which Maritime Provincial roams ‘compete each season, Saint John lfmperials deifeated Susex Hawks by a total pinfall of 1477, to 1430 today. The match was one of a ser- ies in competition for the trophy.

THE CHAR

l LOOKING’

BY “TECP

THE ABBlE-WOLVERINE BATTLE

I

Harry Butler's Wolverines with the colorful "Red" Tellier on the lineup will arrive in the city to- night, and on Friday will cross sticks with Abegw-eits in the ﬁnal Char- lottetown game of the Super-Six Series.

Looking the Abegweits over in their last two tilts with Truro and Dalhousle, it seems, althouﬂh beat- en in both ﬁxtures, that they are about to arrive in the win column. Their exhibitions of hockey in three games stamps them as potent fac- tors in the coming race for North- ern League hockey honors. At any ratefWolverines may look for a stubborn and crafty foe here to- morrow night when they hook up with the red and black squad-

SLIGIIT CHANGE IN SCHEDULE

The new Northern League sched- ule which appeared in these col- umns yesterday morning has since undergone a slight change for the better. The League, instead of op- ening here on Monday; December 14th with Fredericton and Abel!- weiis, has been changed t0 Wed- nesday, December 16th, the Mon- day game being set forward to Februzry 10th. ‘Therefore Abeg- weits, after Wednesday night's op- cncr with Fredericton, will return to New Brunswick with the Capit- als on Thursday morning, playing Moncton Hawks on Friday night; Papermakers in Bathurst on Mon- day night, and the Tigers in Camp- bellton on Wednesday.

Returning on Thursday morning from the mninlwnd they will again hook up with Fredericton on Fri-

‘EM OVER

coming from Halifax doesn't stamp m as "neutral" accordiﬂl i0 the referee arrangement They're bath good, however. and its a safe bet that the fans and WW9" B11116 would be giyeu every consideration, no matter which one of the two handled the game.

HAROLD DRUMMIE NAMED

Harold Drummle of Saint John‘ has been chosen as oﬂlcial referee for Wednesday night's game here with the Capitals. Jack Brown, Moncton, and the above mentioned Fallon are also named by the Nor- thern League aa referees.

ONLY ONE REINSTATED

The Maritime Provinces are slim- ly represented in the list of re-in- statements recently granted by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada at their annual meeting in Winni- peg. Ths name of this lone "horse- man" is one E. S. Laycock. He may be a famous Maritime athlete but the writer has never heard of him.

ABBIES AMONG THOSE NAMED

A Nova scotia sports writer has

contenders: "Times have certainly changed. Before the season, generally speak- ing, gets under way the rank and ﬁle are quite aware that the Mari- time title will rest in one of six centres, namely: Fredericton, Hall- fax, Truro. Moncton, Charlottetown or Dalhousie. I don't know off-hand how many teams will compete in senior hockey this season but the six tea-ms mentioned are certainly a small percentage. Still, lt’s a thousand to one shot that the East- em Canadian title will be borne by one of these six aggregations and the others will be among the "also rans." RAMBLERS TAKE T0 ICE IN AMHERST The Amherst Ramblers held a workout in the Amherst Aron; Tues- day night for the ﬁrst time this season. The ice was ‘a. little rough but if it continues cold for the next few days the Amherst fans expect to see an exhibition game by the middle oi.’ next week.

' with 1572. day night, December 25th and on Wednesday, December 30 Campbell- RAMBLER? ton will rhow here l'\ a return en- gagemcnt. E. R. Bovyer . 118 9i 209_ The above is the Abegweit itin- M. A. I-lowatt ... .. 146 204 850 erary for December. T. M. 205 401 ——— N. a. we 392: REFEREES Ruby Campbell . 72 193 ‘ ‘ v. L. Dingwell .. 16s 16a m] Wolverines. althouﬂh having __. ___ __,nothing particular against Jimmy 970 901 1371 f Fallon of Newcastle as a referee for 'tomorrow night's game, have THE CHAMPIONS a a hope that Pete MacDonald will be on tho end of the whistle. Pete J. R. Nelson ... 13o 125 255 is a very efficient arbiter too. but Gordon Swan 160 '11 245, ' W‘. H. Townsend .... 134 64 198 W. A. McLaren .. .. > 149 104 253 IZBll Rice ..... 120 130 259: L. R. Delahunt 159 203 362 . ' _____| May Be Sold 860_ 712 1572 SPORTS l OTTAWA, Quiz, Dec. 9. (By the w_ Q Davies 131 179 aloicanzdian PressP-Representatives Gordon wuumns 172 184 356p.‘ hockey interests in two large- Earle McDonald " 143 1,75 234£citics are negotiating for the pur- Jean McLean n5 H2 25,, I cliitatsg of tlhe OtitgvzaNsﬁnatolrsivlwto ~ew rom aiona oc - ‘Maud Mccnnnpn 77 77 Ely Lclague this ysar according to lMajor F. D. Burpec, of the aud- 742 B87 ' I 1629 itorium limited, owners of the fran- rnr: DARLINGS “ms” Major Burpce, who announced f l, negotiations were underway for i? 5322:; " 3G3 the sale of the Ottawa team at a .s'am' Hood l“ slxiircctors meeting today, did not iurban Gan 2;“ 151 3 9 ‘ divulge the names of the cities in- ,Gmc B l 2m ""' m1 12 32" , tcrestcd. He was re-elected presid- ,B e 0m 0 2'1 ent of the auditorium l‘mited. any ash " 139 '39 276 “In the eventof a sale we feel _— __ "atisiivd that the proceeds will ply ‘ n53 8'7 19m oil all losses incurred in the oper- jflliﬁll oi" the team here, and what

is u-wrl to ihc former owner," Ma]- or lilrprc reported to the directors.

I VICTORIA. B, C., Dec. 9. (BY

tho Clillfldltlll Prcssl-British Col- _umbia will attempt to present its 'n\vn railway problem, the flltllTe OI -the pacific great eastern railway and the Pence River country, be- fore the Royal CmumlSSiD | on Trans portntion when it meets here Thurs day, it is believed. ~ The Government, it was learned Itoday, is preparing exhaustive data 'on this whole subject in the hope that the commission will be pre- pared to consider it. But so far it has no indication as to whether provincial railway problems will form part of the commission's agen- ‘da’ or ‘not.

Children's Aid Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of management of the [Children's Aid Society of Prince -County was held in the Town Hall Tuesday evening. rDr. J. A. McPhee the president presided. The agent and truant ofhcer reported only one bad case of truancy during the month. The matter of the damage to the windows in the Baptist

this to say regarding Maritime title .

L()'l”l‘l£'l‘()WN (.2 ;¢.-.-_-_n_.~..v

"THERE goes Mr. Smith now. You know he's one of

the two men the president has been considering for the new district manager-ship. I suppose I really shouldn't mention this, but Mr. Emmett chose Mr. Louis, the younger man. His experience didn’t com- pare with Mr. Smith's, and it seemed to me that Mr. Smith was better qualiﬁed for the position.

"But Mr. Louis starts to work for us next Monday. I'd like to tell Mr. Smith why he lost out. Certainly his failure to’ land the position is a real heartache. The ‘ president says Mr. Smith isn't particular enough about his appearance. He isn't as clean-shaved as he should be."

How many men have lost their big opportunity or fallen in the esteem of others because of personal-

Church had been dealt with by the Juvenile Court. The case of some

lalso brought to the attention of the society. The following‘ resolution moved by Miss Eleanor Green and seconded by Heath Strong. K. C.. wrs ordered engrossed on the min- ates.

WHEREAS by the recent death of Rev. J. J. McDonald, the Child- rens’ Aid Society has lost one of its char-her members and chief or- ganlzers.

BE IT RESOLVED that we, the members of the Society express our deep regret in our loss, and our sincere appreciation of the wise counsel and willing help of one who never spared himself in his efforts to save neglected, destitute, and delinquent children of our Town and County.

THEREFORE we place this res- olution on our records but a more ﬁtting memorial will be found in the lives of the little ones whose unfortunate condition he has help- ed to better.

Rev. G. J. McLellan was prea-

children in a country district was|

_ Do you know w the president just told me?”

a-___

hat

PAGE SEVEN i

neglect? Thousands and thousands-we suspect. Yet today a clean shave isnot purchased at the price of considerable discomfort. _N0w Gillette oﬂers a. new razor blade of remarkable quality, made to shave ten-

der skin gently. Try the ne back guarantee. Buy a pac

w Gillette on our money- kage and use two blades}

Then, if you don't agree that every shave is clean and pleasant, by a wide margin the best you've ever had-f return the package to your dealer and get a refund."

Gillette

RAZORS M

BLADES

1085 Sr. Alexander Sc, Montreal, Quebec

Suggested Measure Would Be Unsatisfactory

LONDON, Dec. 9.

the London Morning Post that “board shin-s Canadian and foreign flour imports be prohibited entry into Great Bri- tain to compensate for an increas- ed wheat quota.

The Canadian Prime ltfinister, -___- who is on the ocean returning to LONDON, Dec. 9—(By The Can- Ottawa, was sent the following adian Pnessi-Mfss Margaret Gil- wireless by the London newspaper: lruth, daughter of Dr. J. A. Gilrutb, "Wheat quota system endnnscredpr former Administrator of the here owing to the millers dccliningiNorthern Territory, Australia, has to work it unless importation ofarrived in London, working her pas flour is prohibited. Would Canad—'sage round the world. Aged 21, and ian millers raised an objection to wanting to sec (he world. she took the prohibition of foreign and Carl- her courage in both hands and adian ﬂour into England. provid-|shlpped at Adelaide as a member ed Canada were allowed to export of the crew of a tramp steamer. 5 “T88 quota of wheat in grainTjTherc was one other lady aboard, Mr. Bennett sent the following the engineer's wife.

TQDLV! "The difficulty was discussed; "My own work was distinctly

GIRL WORKS PASSAGE ROUND THE WORLD

ent and was welcomed by the

the Board of Management.—S.

BRINGING UP FATHER

President and other members of fall. It is my recollection the sol- iwrltes ution suggested, involved including ﬂEvery morning 1 rose

at the (Imperial) conference last varied. and most interesting," she in the Nun's-Chronicle. at 5.30,

importalions of ﬂour in terms of 'journeying galleywards to make the Ibushels as part of the Dominica's wheat quota. I am afraid your sug-l gcstion is unsatisfactory as Canada Polishing icimadlan exported to United Kingdom $16; came the daily menu to be Press Cable)—Pl‘imc Minister R. B. | 000,000 worth of flour and meal lust out.

Bennett has branded as “unsatis-Iyeﬂn I react it B impossible to‘ “mil” ‘i "ggﬂm" “diam” “Yidiscu-s-s properly the qua-um“ ‘mmhans aboard, the food was wholly

portholc-clcaning thought

and

“Owing to the numbers of Neapol

Italian. After some mouths of twice idaily doses of macaroni and meat cooked Italian-wise, I yearned for something different. Afternoon tea occurred at thre e o'clock. after which I sometimes tackled the ship's accounts, wages‘ sheets or ‘filing. From ‘four to six p. m. each lday was my u-ateh at steering. The lfirst fortnight or so in the wheel- house is most intriguing, but soon the glamor wears oil. and generally

lthe thought or ringing four bells- lfor six o'clock filled me with dc-|

light.

I “With supper at six p_ m, and its clearing away the days work had ended. If the sea became un- pleasantly rough when you were washing up-xvcll. you just went on washing up."

4

captain's morning tea. Then, after an infinity of floor-scouring, brass,

[ POPE SENDS BLESSING l

LONDON, Dec. 8———(By The Cam] radian Prom-A blessing written ii Igold on parchment studded with jewels and signed by the Pope wal presented to Miss Nora. Rix at h!!! wedding at Gateshcad to Mr. Hugh P. Donnclly of Glasgow, a promin- ent Roman Catholic worker. , .__ ,“BUY BRITISH" T00 MUCH FOR OPERATOR

LONDON, Dec. o-ray The Can- ~adian Pressl -- inundated with i record number of calls dealing with lthe “Buy British" campaign, Miss Louise Sansom, telephone operator of the Empire Marketing- Board, fainted but on recovering insisted l on carrying on.

BAND TONIGHT

Ecwon

BY George MclVTahuT

0

H-O-C-K-E-Y FRIDAY a.ao r. m.

Big Six Series-Inter-Maritime

HALIFAX

WOLVE RIN ES

ABEGVIIIEITS I

i Also JUNIORS GYROSCOPES vs. QUEEN HOTEL Tickets on Sale Thursday at 10 a. m.

Priced: $1.00,

I mo sm- m- Children.

75o 80c 50c. tax extra . '15 t... and under S50-

-' ol-r rm so GLAD i You AR: acnNG

' QHDe-oariﬁ WITH FIE-Yin) CAN SHOW ME V/HKRE TO GQ-

‘(E5- ~rou Flu-EN sue. oun. VERY BCKUTIFUL. 5109.25 WHILE visrrua can

Gn- m MY Room ‘ AN‘ cal-r "rura-

,Q ma. um rump Inna», t.» o,” u.“ “m. _ \~ a

i

05mm Hi‘: RQOM -

~

NOT AT ALL- DEAR‘. HE LiKee ‘TO

QLiEP m THE

~

vcauu. Lea-s, QTART ON QQR 5HOFPNG~ ‘roua- -

CQRNED

(‘raiders

Macao-own‘. KIN YOU an’ A cocK-pnrrn sea Me? "ms-r

. ﬂy I ii nlONTmugo-ﬁ

BEEF AN“ CABBAGE

“rou 5am‘ ME i“; LOCKED up ‘N W! ROOM-i M061’ Gﬂ‘ \'r-

REE I erchandise $2.$I,s|

i Quality

~——~__

was l SHOP 3 Parlor

""1 (‘olnr 11:4 llueon st.

Prder zrly !

Cyclamen, l, Cal-n. Y0" can that wﬂ] than a

at ﬂowers.

AIT

A M M I GM. I y Io lny- s hours, )_ Int St. l, l’. E, 1, In-__ M _-II-_ lfkgt I nay 1 Dries. 1M5 than. Un- M h," rlast ere g e ol an at. i don- m Dr. M .aint- -Ha BY m I .her ‘ Col- r nar- i, by follow- i _~_ l; (By tha Lhe year M was spen‘ i mainten- s, exclus- no pro- I 1 streets. lined in 930 “the c in Can- ued today a o.‘ Stal- _ additional _ and ferries highways, $93,101,050. ial debt for ;e l0

Z2 ~

V125‘! ‘if-l (b "t

Woulb 51‘ A$ time

SCHEDULE

an Borden dull Lm.

daily: 10.80 l.\'

i [lice