“w”. W‘, L,

R centuries in England the pipe has been‘ the most po- pular smoke, duo beyond doubt to the very fine smoking tobacco obtainable there. Now in Can- ada you can obtain-alt a price no more than the ‘ ordinary kind—the finest Virginia to- baeco,_ made by an English process, which from the first pufi‘, we believe, will make the pipe your most satisfying, plea- sant and enjoyable stnokc. Try one package of Mayficld, then you will smoke it always.

(HIT %ARSE FOR PIPES AND FINE FOR ClGARETTES

Package: contain certificates citbsngeable . lor packs of playing cards.

ROCK CXTNTFOBAFICO CO., LIMITED tllll-IRIYI My O

ade byan Old finglzlyhfioqess

Tobacco

(Bq W. H. Goober.)

phy'led with 50 first monies. Vi Fleming and C. ll. lPitinan tied» 1o

' sewed place each _with e2 races ‘Thomas, W. was-sod ‘They were (allowed by Will. p1 . ersonwitblo. Whiter Cox with , Ed "Meorath with e1. and iii-mo events-with lPearllBehbeo ‘and withcllike Dillon. Tommy a-lsowon three with Mike lblllon ove .. the _ tracks andgsix with Hig land ‘Bcott which reps three-year-

1- Willie th'e horses I170 l! LBIJBSMIL lll fllilltldll ‘to the above Murphy won three races with lDr. Strougworthyatyo npzith Rose Scott and one ~etiuh with Charm and Catherine ‘filaltflflhlcll he finished second to Guy MoKiu-

Chllds with 27. .

in front with '38 races to his oradi ‘He is followed by Art Martin wt 31. Sea-Pails with 29 and Yic ' ingwltb .28.‘ lFrom that point‘ tli

Thomas W. ‘Murphy 17, Morrison 16, John Willard and Walter Cox each 1.15, Tommy Perry 14, Herman Tyson ‘M, Will Utton, W. Fleming, George ‘Loomis, Leon Toole and Joe Johnson each 12. the last named bolus stopped by an accident at Bellsor in tAusust. INat IRay also sathered in 11 and pulled up the leading money winner oi the year, the three-year-oid colt Guy lMcKln- hey havlnx added about 870.000 to his score.

Walter Garrison opened the sea— son by winning several Horse lDeal- er's Sweepstakes in the vicinity of Philadelphia with the three-year-old

‘gedling Cub Ortolan which was ‘purchased at the last New York

sale itor $400. This youngster land- sd eight ’rsces. the most valuable being the Trotter and lPacer Stake ior which he was paid $3,583.

Peter ‘Leonard and Berry the

‘Great, two other members oi the

Garrison stable this year. were pur- chased at the last December sale. Peter Leonard cost 1,000. He won nine races for the New Jersey reinsman and was sold for 810,000. Berry the Great was bid oil’ for $15001 IDurlng the pasl season he won, eightsraces and changedown- ers in September for $1.000. Ofthe other horses in the Garrison stable Cogantle Boy won five races, Gwyn Worthy five, Rainsboro two and Northern Baron one.

All oi Art IMartiifs races this year were over the eastern hali- mlle tracks. He opened the season in the lBay ‘State Circuit by making new track records at Sturbridgo and Norwich with the Canadian mare Kate Hal. Since that timohe won seven races with IMajor Fris- co, six with ‘Hazel McKlyo, which ‘was purchased from the Fox Farm in July, five with vPeter the Great, four with lRens Azofi’, three with Temple Harvester, two with You Bet. and one with the .Belwin geld- inS Rifle Grenade.

The horses in the lPaliu stable

did considerable travelling lthis

As the racing season is ~ almost over it is time to stop and check‘ up the list oi winning drivers in 1986. Lust year Thomas W. Mur- winning mounts behind‘ ‘Korean.

.v'.l‘lt,e horses in the. Murphy. qtghie in ‘ 586.

This year Walter Garrison is out

returns show that Harry hinslsgwou 24 races, Fred d-iyde 23,- Henry Thomas 22, iBen White, Will flick- erson and William Leese saclblil.

season. They made their first starts ;ln Ohio. (From that point they were sent to Michigan, New York, llllu- 1ois, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennes- :see. while e. few of them are book- -ed tor races in Florida next month.

Ten members of the iPalln stable were returned as winners. Oi this

‘W911 l twsitty-tbree racer

Qldrecord of

neytln the Kentucky Futurity.

son. Each oi the .lirst_l.wo won ifour races and the Chilcoot mare three, two oi them being landed at Lexington where she’ took a mark oi 2.05%. . . Sonya- and Nescopec were the most successful members oi Walter Cox's stable in 1926. Each oi them won three races. 0i his other starters lliollyrood Jessie and Sadye Worthy which loll with him ill Lexington were double event win- ners. while Great Scott; Skeeter W., Grayworthy, Cupid's Albinsen antFDHWET McKinney which he drove for the K Stable at Syracuse were each credited with a victory. The Maine reinsman John Wil- lard. _who made considerable, turi history with John 1R. (Braden, dc- pended on others to win ioi‘ him this year. His score shows that he won iour races with Bessie MeKlyo, four with Gwendolyn Worthy, three with Floyd (Direct. two with Earl North and one each with Billy King and Siinassie.

In addition to making a new world's record of 2.02% wlthPeter Manning at Reading, Tommy Berry won fourteen races this year. Of that number Guy ‘Henry wontlircc- Peter Etawah three and Alta Evans two. His other winners were Winn 0'Wynn, iDoublo Cross, (Dean Filth wab. Woodrow -L., Earl C. Barnett and Johnny Brown.

Twelve of the thirteen dinst lllO- nies credited to Herman Tyson's stable this year were won by Gold- en Direct. A few more rniiy be ‘added to that number as the pair are still racing on the southern tracks, Two pacers also kept Will Flemming in the spot light. He and three with Querlta. He also ester, Nil-L, and had a winninglrirle behind Colonel ‘Bidweli at White River Junction.

In order to win twelve races George Loomis did more travelling than any trainer who took the word

full strength.

@°%..

' forDad andHisIad

T‘O SEE the newest ideas in caps this S€€lSOI‘1—-‘tl'l€ smartest fabrics, the most

a proved styles you will have t0 g0 b0

t e stores that sell the Eastern.

There you will find a repertoire of all that

is new, fresh and distinctively individual.

See them now, while the assortment is at '

‘teams ropreseiiiing tic-stun, Spring- field, Providence, New liaveu and

group Miss Prudence Watts and Norman Grattan each won five races. Lillian 1K. and Southward were each credited with four. Oi the others The Senator, The Farm- er, John S., Peter Mann and The- odore Guy each won two races and The Good McKinney one.

Myrtle-Baxter was the star in

VVic -Flemiug's outfit. 5H5: won eight

races with her. iHe also won six- teen races for the Calumet Farm with Truax. John Gallagher, Lucille Page and ‘The Editor, two events with Lady Patch and a stake at Cleveland with the Arlon Guy colt Adam.

Harry Brusie__ made .a remarkable showing this season with the Peter Volo lllly Tlppie Volo. He drove her in eleven of her thirteen win- ning races. die also won five races with the converted trotter Judge Leyburu after he was shitt- ed to a pace, giving him a record ~l 211014 at Springfield. In addi- 'lon to this "Grandpa" Brusle svon three races with Plain Mary, two with Marmaduke and one each with "M11195 ‘DITBOI, (Barney Sunshine .1 nd the two, car. old gelding [Lead- uis Men by elson Dillon.

Natuna was the star in the Fred Hyde stable this year. She won mven races over the New England iracks and showed that she had "llllllgll filmed to go anywhere. The doshen reinsmau also landed five ruoes with Herbolwyn, the Maurice r-asldlns being placed in his stable alter he met with an aecidenvat

iAvvn 111 June. four with Miss rs:-

lflwfi. ‘a sister to Peter Fellows. three with Signal Flash, which no

tinted-No Pain!

Tfltfiill‘ - . that 06in -. Tgurtlzg, than sliortlyimlv- 3- T-'~'

m sells s tiny bottle oi its heme sum- qn outside _ ' r a low cents, silllclent to until its em! l! wmrlilml ill

Quebec. with the expectation Oi’ alarm“, for Ackermnn’ “m Wm‘ ‘Bea

. __ " __ , , .-Wortliy, and one each with Golden BY H9°kSY Leagueéifi°.llll Lzfiiiill.’fi;-L".3..;?§.‘;';§"il?‘.l|“"111 v r y 1' n l I 7

.ii0s'ro.\'. Oct. 22. (f-harlus c. “fflbm; fllnw ‘frssi-lwllfin 1111mm seen qt; the 1.81pm“, track,

(llallll- 0f Boston. today was elt-cl- “,1 "nu n“? n l“ (elpac y‘ l-lll! YBM- '* r-d 1ircsitlent of the Cunadl:in-Aiu-‘_ n“ "$08M"? “lmrolvm lmlllllgre-Q‘ Henry Thomas did all oi his me. crican lluckcy Leuxuc. (Drofcsslon- 3mm ‘V? “h” all" Lin“ H, ockluf 1H8 Over the western tracks after all 1ft an organization meetilll-‘I here. “M511” “ m m‘ w, l" O §°tt;l“"ll0ll)'l‘00tl V°l0 filled l0 lillld the Announcement was made of lvecuflla" mgmlza on a“ Qwiooo D1100 It Kalamazoo. ‘Not- i hnudian professional and prairlewuhatandhlg that mp the Pete].

‘leagues. Those present lncludedw ~

Ffisnrss v» Brown. Alberto Gels“m?sill»?ninggixissetliigiilsacdgiitaiil land-C. (f. (.lapp_ Boston; George F. Axworthy won your "c". senator SEAT?- 3l"‘1'15l|¢ld1 Jud" E'- Dml" Frisco“ three. The Confidence three anti’ Ilulmrt Wilmot, Providence; and 1119111111,“, M13115 11".“,

1101")’ Folllfllllll. Qllelllw; A- TOK- The two-year-old filly Ruth M, 1110f! 01111 (390180 WEBB/NEW HBV- Chenault was the leader in the ell. ( . .. “ White stable. She won ten races llllans for opening iihe schedule which were worth $37.2ll7.50- a new of l-he new CanadlanJAmoflcan Hoc-‘record for foals of that age. Sum- kfiy Lcnsus wllh a game on the Boe- atra was her most llormidable stable twp rinklThank-enivlng- night were compqitott. ~She ‘won throqnqes, eonultleretl today at the organize» one 6t them being the QIOMOJrot , tlnn_ meeting of, tho league here. . st ‘Syracuse. White also M’: two ‘llhe meeting decided that the r cog wlthlCharm. two _wi urry playing schedule wou‘ld ho complet- pplnd one each with ' at At- etl and announced by Nove. 1. ReD- lllllll! llll-l ‘DQ158011’! AXVOIO. rcsentutlves of the Boston, sprlng- ’.Will Dickerson. bad another ban- flultl_ Providence. Ne wl-lnven, and nor-yell‘ with the Arden l-lomo- Quebec clubs attended, and i; was stead Farm Stable. ‘When he pulled announced that Brooklyn probably 11D Bl lfiflfllllm Olly Ollrl! llld Olly would enter the league inter. ‘from: were. he two ; aged flinch club submitted s list or ll t.‘ ‘Darla! rlqr players and it was decided that. g N09! Charles c. Claw. of Boston, who u! Omit. v0 iv Mann wle elected president ot the lesguewlirs , G's IGM. W‘! t ii shflilld name all ‘“ ' is to "

"M" " mu Fill lli t t l I’ u tile liriiilllilmiitilbt‘ ‘ ' GS. Q I 0 I _ . .1 mm“ .l""" °"‘ W‘ wigfplnllllittlléuu the hands oi ti: lertliuiiltatr i‘: . ‘ ‘l M

“m, ha“ The New Haven Club will ploy

is one of the best stables oi trotf

- 3h h. .8117 l. and l A F

four lBay State Circuit meetings

Minla Dillon. His next appearance was in the Grand Circuit where he won at Toledo with Sir ‘Roche and followed that coup by landing the 825-000 pace at Kalamazoo . with Hollyrood Walter. Then aftermak- ing the round of the Orange Conn- ty Circuit where he won with Holly-

1 rood 'We.lter and ‘Sir IROClIB he

shipped west and scored at Cleve- land, iDetroit and Milwaukee: This showing was ‘followed by tfillllflll l0 Malone, N.Y.. where lhlllllfl‘ Dillon and 'Sir_'ltoehe were returned 8H winners. The Loomls scztsonclos~ ed at Lexington. ‘During the enm- paign George won six races with Sir Roche, three with l-lollyrood Walter, two with Mlnla. Dillon and one with Miss Volo Scott, while he also gave Minia Dillon a record oi 2.012% when she won ab eat in the $10,000 purse at Syracuse.

British Football

lIJQNDON. Oct. 22. — Football games played today resulted as i01- lows:

‘Soccer-Friendly match; Cam- bridge University 5, Cambridge Town 2. ' 'Rugby—~Country Championsllllll" East Midlands 24. North Midlands 11, at Northampton; Kcut 83, E051.- orn Countries 0, at llluckheath. Friendly: Newport 0_ Mnorls 0. Rugby lmague—1l.ancnshlre Cull. second round: St. llclcns Rees 26. ltocbdalew. U. . .

'—"-....

p, _ . K116904410? 1',‘ VLF/f Briefly’ b, 1,’, Fly/i ‘l. . @311. . l»: 1 Qf,,"...Y.'..T",’f;~/ .

at; 1"

. Jstllxmflt Vi. ~... t2:- s:"»..::':::..: .:.~.::::'r..;-:::sr..... ...-K». sqAlM-ll trainer-s: lnilslluwflsl awn: .-‘*.1-..-‘7‘~‘.'1'1'1-1'l!1_1 lfifi“!

g3‘: Ozark. 0i’ the; (tiger members n_el lBldwell sn ue G11 “each Wdiilour races and Worthyiffoad three. while Lease also has’, two

n‘ behind ‘six- leln or them. Whit . Harry Quakes drove. the others. _ q 1mg“; izour

1'69

lFanny lDirect, Attaco, spy-gym.- cess Iroquois were the most con- stant performers driven by Morri-

G

won with Chestnut Dillon at Rocln’

in'_1926, .He appeared at the first- where he won n $10,000 evestlwith.

In no other cor can yotrget

4--wheel brakes

35 miles on a gallon of gasoline

55 miles an hour

5 to '30 miles in 13 seconds .

' S1111 Dunstans

Providing the weather man rc- mains on isgooil behavior today the Abeswelts and fit. Dunstln‘! Ben r Football Squads will meet in t e first "atbityior the Provillclfl

grounds this aiternoon at 6,30. This should prove a good game- as the Abbiee ‘have greatly strengthened their line-up and it looks as ii the wearers o_i the Red and ‘Black should show up to ltetter advnntagemnd the wearers oi the Red and White, a real good game. "The line up is as follows:

Miss Lenglen» Puts

i‘ r ,

°" trztifslmlf“

IvloLAINESERVICE STATION

186 Grafton Street

Ym " 10.30-12.00 Juniors A 811d B»

3. Bankers league.

. . S oti . won seven races with Guesswork. intzyzitg Niel. n1mgceN€gaR ‘acyalflNol 2‘ ZMJean Boron". Fmncfh 7' (ipen oi the Oddfellows Bowl- 3~ll~lenri Cochet, France.

lllg league.

Mochlrn vs. Howell-

8.30. Rebekah IeaBlIB-

Wthlz Bangs vs. Jolly Jingles-

1Sodial \ 7.30 Students hike and solllfll-

COMlM ERCIAL LEAGUE

Leorfs defeated Prowse Bros

ins. Moore & McLeod. G, M, Moore 142 121i E. Hearts 117 T20 “G. MacQuald 101 1Z5 A. Heartz 129 126 (L Kglly 173 1Z6 t 662 O19 19712 Prowsc Bros. A Monry ¢ I-‘lli 113 G. Vanbuskirk 111 1124 W. Whltilock 150 171 B. Prowsc 94 204 J. Pierce 117 104 553 715 1922.

Rogers Hardware defeated

gue game.

Rogers Hardware.

E. Caswell 102 140

H. Ford 122 121

W. Warwick 94 107

‘P. Prun-ty 23:2 166

F. Maclnnls 101 128 . 651' 572

2086.

‘Patons.

til l)0ll(.'("l.lfl fill e111’!

W. Owen D8 9G

J. MoLarcu 140 11-1

P. Worth 141i 1'22

E. Doucettc 141 127 549 662 1768.

BOWLING LEAGU E

himh three of 413 pine. The

m. Harry musi- chairman

tll Bflfiifil. lifllffl‘. l tll ' shlli-‘iflwtletlouttllnlhlsglmfllm

‘MIYGHH ll unmlsto the. ireumctive winner-stills Netting for thorn twenty-five

. fllltdumhe nentbsrqoi tile-Burma to the lap:

r who pounced

DOWLYNG .. .. ..

Helen Wills First .

____t llVlObVfll-BAJ... Ovt- 22- -— ‘T1111 ranking of tennis players through- out the world by Suzanne Lengleil made here this afternoon [DHOWS-

_...__ {wqmen .

i-tiieiemvuisfuniteu States. 2-Kltl.y MdKane, Gilllllftlkl. Etisluml-

iL-Lily Alvarez. $011111-

7~K. Bauman, Holland.

ll-Joan Fry_ England.

R~—1Dlll Viaste, France. 10—'Elcunor Goes, United States.

‘- ' i 3—Mollle Mallory, United States. " 4_’<Elizabetl\ Ryan, United States. 5._.,\1ury K. Browne, United States.

Men 1—Rene Lucosto, France. M-Vincent Richards, United States.

5~4Wm. Johnston, United States. 6-—'Wllllti.lll Tllden, United Stlllefi-

Foptball Today EDWA RD

l W Chsmplonsh p. at the otbegweit- a

l _ l’ ' . i‘ n? o».

Ahbles 8t. Dunstsns Full lBaclt Diamond . . . . . . . . . . Halves

Saunders . . . . . . . . . . .

Diamond .. .

Kelly .

McCarey . . . . . . . . . . ..

MoEachern

Trainer . . -

McNutt . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Forwards

J. Connolly . . . . . . . . . L.. McDonald G. Connolly .. 1L. Campbell "L. Connolly M Conway Morris ... . A Francis Walker .. W 113111110113’ Lonergan ‘F. O'Brien Woods.... Darrach . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. E. Dalton

0f Sex at, Tennis 1

ln.one oi the closest games ymrfwlilllss Lenglen is announ _ Toned m the league Mom-e & Me- rankings; stated today that they across the tlcld making pusslugralul; Trnjan-g; __. punback) Km 1n were boned solely on the perform-

T-Munuel Alonzo, Sllélllh ii-dloward Kiuzie, United States. .9—'Paul Feret. France- Y10——'I‘. Harndd Japan.

cing he!‘ iaturc gale ‘Willi blowing straight, “T1119. Patton,

m 1 .t f me 1, 59 pin§_ My; 1W, auce of the respective players dur- .I.:,“-:%1,,fg the fiigh Hinge 0f 204 lng the past season. This in u way

accounted for the ‘Slltlflllll drop of WBill" Tllilen. He. was beaten sev- 100 ersl times, during the past enm- 99 mer and in one particular match 145 by i1 comparatively unknown young- 171;ster from Texas. 170

ofiflVl-clnnes t0 Lead 13$] Philadelphia Club

133. 134' ‘PHIIUADELIPIHPA, Oct. 22. —J0lin 134 (IStuify) Mclnnis former Athletic - land Pittsburgh first baseman, ls 654 the new manager of the Philadel- ‘phia. National League Club. William

l-F. Baker, President 0i the club, an Pst-knouneed today that Mclunis had sig-

ons by 313 pin-s in the second lea- ned a two-year contract as nluylnslm" ‘Ymlm b“ 111 l1. "111! 111111118 "01’ ‘Vlllch m“ “'°'-“‘*‘"“' 3°

lmanager.

“Stufiy" Mclnnls succeeds Ar- 167 thur Fletcher who hail been mun- 160 sger of the Phil-lies since 1023 and 141,who was yesterday notified of his 1ggireleasc by ‘Mr. Baker. 122i l ' '

gpiNemis Knocks Out W Donington in 2nd

193- ‘NEW WATYERFOIUD, N. (Jul. 134 22. -— Johnnie Nemls, welterweight,

9 of New ,Wulerfoi‘tl, knocked out. lsolmnington, o! Sprtnghlll, in the soc- '_ ‘ond round of a scheduled ten-round M affair. fionington, although slightly llCllVlt‘l‘_ wasn't ill Neiuis‘ class at all. .

West Kent School league.

the Orioles defeated the Bluebirds by 812 pins. M. Owen hsti the high- est single of 169 and A. Murley

‘best night over titty oi the juni-

or mem-bers oi the "Y" get-bore

for a teed. tun and frolic. Ami they sure did have it. - ' ' ‘After halt an ‘hours games in the gym, they set down totlio been supper. . '

the ensuing your.

enjoyment of tho boys.

next Following was lhc program:

game will be next Tuesday at 3.30. £532,236

Bluebirds. ' lslngeong_

l-l. Lapthorns 13G 83 151 ylunosblo (Wnnm, MCNULU M‘ owe“ 126 83 169 Ttemnrks by chalrmuu l ‘P- 39mm‘ 93 732 1 65 Illoudlllll. Geo. lit-hm. l

”_' _" — lPresentallon bf Meditltt Total 1031 354 m m m” Km"

Oflblm. ‘ . _~'__' A. Marley. 117 133' 133

K. Acorn. _\ 12a 57 151

T. Pllllllll)!‘ ’ JOB 941 111

44o oat 39B‘ » TOl-Bl‘ ‘ 1119. Yoovs .. .. .. .. .. 41 i.’

hi

. N i .. Olitqlgiiflcludlil. m- Worelil 1IIlOd6xb¢l£ “he m,._ws.ss.

1116 psuitily mils for its.

mole

191-10» ~6aasnnnwtu-l'.tl.:

their nznno engraved. us lll1t1ll (loun- leil by one 0i Lilo boys frlciltls for

. ‘Mu ‘ . l. ' l“ "he first game ol m“; lean“!lM‘0Nlll.le:8lljtfiftll:lanl!Xlgllllldlll ions which added greatly .10 tho

o line sold llsacltm,

m» "1 - I

relives T0llei.“1~5lll0I-~7 s.

v Thrills! Drarpfil Love and Romance!

coasts KERRY