OCTOBER 12, 1940 c1” T“ w“; * _ REMEMBER WHEN

(B). '1'“, Canadian Press)

' \‘Vills, negro. who unsuc- ,,._.;u;j_\- chtilirtigeri Champion It.“ t,.inp.~ey, lcst on a foul in 1'1‘, 13 round ﬂgﬂlilSl- Ja.k Sharkey, ' 5 tigo tonight. ivills was a

. n. Ilylclcttv beaten battler when he n; (gsqirai. led for a fcul blow.

BACK STRETCH

DOWN THE

JUL. 01511.11 arrived back from ~t g 1111 tlic mainland and iins .. 2.07 l-~i, Direct L. 2.09 1-2, .i11s 2.10 1-4 and Major 1-2 comfortably settled trlottcwitvn Driving Park ‘i111: .'1'l look _i'lt and well a tlic season's racing and will be 11111.1; ills ill Nionday after- mcn-g antlncc races. Joe has the 1.1111111 hitvititz lowered Aaron '(il'(l from 2.08 to 2.07 1-4, ii.1us from 2.13 to 2.10 l-4 iii-other Lloyd. now with His

i1 212 1-2. Joe and ’I‘_vi1- 1 were tied for the lion- . 1'1 Ciivcr at thc Pro- _ ..1lbition and a dristvinz

rnadc now that both are on 1t soil, to determine which 1' e tir-rmancnt custody of the 3 twnald Bislar Trophy which W1»; 1o the leading driver.

5 't‘l1.111t- Bolton writes us from Gmpcttti. N 13., tinder date of Oc- tuber 7tli as follotvs: “I was in Fred- grirtoti on Friday last and while tlicre went arcirnd to see Harry Jiitﬂﬁtj, but when I arrived at the ma» riheiv- he lived I found that my; but moved away to Nelson. B c 111'. dauiiliter came on for lilr Jewcitls funeral and she took BATH‘ out there to live with her. 1 “a; in sorry to hear he had acne bccatise he always enjoyed

siliiﬂtlilﬁ come in and talk

i 1i: 1:0 ili him and I always enjoy- pd .. . . to him.

took a drive up to look at the Ev ' ‘Lott grounds and was amaz- ed at llle work that has been done tfprt‘ li is a inwn by itself. The, stills on the Exhibition grounds are torn down and also the old stalls on the upper tum of the track iihcre such horses as Single o. 158 l-2. Margaret Dillon 1.58- l-‘Z. Si!" Roche 159 1-4 and other notables were stabled in the good .. 'l'l1e only buildings stand- ~ the qrnnd stand and the ' shind and the sirzn over the e11 to the track rcnds-“ltiili- lliiiiqtiaitcrs" -insfead of "F. lcrtctcn Trotting Track," I note " paper today that you are g mute raccs on Thanksgiving I wish I could be there and

ju. ("ltirat

o"

On the evenings oi September 24- 25-26 eiqliiy yearliiius, foals of 19- 39. \\'(‘!" sold at Walnut Hall Farm acn" lexiurton. Kcntticki". T"r-_v liivitirh a total of $71015. or Average of $8117.70. The averages b_v sires were as follows: Scotland 159 l-Z. l7 head. average $1.016; G"v Div Hi4 l-2 ii head, avcraizc $8931 Vcloniitc 2.03 l-4. l9 hcad, avcraqe $8150: Protector 1.50 1-4. 14 lirad. aiertiize $8511; Guv Abbe" 205- 1-4. l1 licad. avetxasrc $8491 Lord .I’m 200 3-4. 5 head. average $575. The saie 11 s an improvement. ovcr the " s of the 1939 sale oi near- li‘ $95. per head.

‘op price of the sale was $5.- ‘1_v W. H. Strait-x cf Brook- lizz. N ‘i . fur the yearling by Pro- tector 1.50 1-4. out of Plvetisotiq I21 208 3-4. .\ir. Strung also paid $5000 tor tlte teaiﬁiiiu The .-'\n1b'1>su:ior. bi‘ Sr 111d 1R9 1-4, 11111 Kiariarei. A iii 2.10 l-2, <.;1n1 of Pro- till 1.39 l-t. Thc Aiiirrlvnn- 1.30 l-4. Princtss (31 2.00-

i-4. c1".

" u

lncideninlly Mr. Strang iased the last fivo foals ‘11‘ Arlon. The third hich- !t‘"e s11“ wiv $3,100 which '\‘:i,vei" Dunbar W. ,. 1.. r. .. . 1 of Guy lli . Roberta Volo bv Pvt-

mi l storcri to soundness and rac

011m house 1o 1h ll-Jiltlﬁ of visitors in the morning 11\ uftemoon. The various stallions were brought out for show and latcr the colts tlitit were to be sold. Each visitor WAS given an lll\'iiil‘.l0li ticket for lnnt-ii- eon which was in reality a full- blowu Keirtucky dinner" with ev- erything from chicken to nuts.

During the Lexington trots by the cooperation oi Walnut Hall Farm Almaiiurst Farm, Calumet Farm and Sop Palin, who represents E. d. Baker, the spectators one afternoon had the i"are and tinusual pleasure of seeing Ql‘0_v'l‘Olillfl 1.35 i-4. worlds champion irotter on mile 11nd half- mile track, and members of his family paraded. Heading the spec- tacle was Guy Abbev 2.06 3-4, then Greyhound 1.55 1-4. his son. and fol- laivintz in order the latter‘; sister Miss Greyhound (21, a yearling: brother Grey Fox. a colt of unus- ual beauty and attractiveness, then Elizabeth. the dam of these. with suckler colt at side. Finally brine- ing up the rear of the remarkable group was Zombrewer 2.04 1-4. the granddam now 35 years nf age. in remarkable condition. The sight of this illustrious group 1viil no doubt lm-ger‘ long in the minds of these privileged to see the exhibrion.

At the Lexar] '11 race meeting Pound Sterlirrr, t1 brown rreldinc by West Vlrtztuia Boy 2.05 l-4, out of Virginia Dare by West Virginia Boy 2.05 l-4. won the 2.18 trace stepping a mile in 2.06 l-2. 1t is not often that a. horse so closely in- bred as Pound Sterling is raced. By the way. West Virginia Boy was :1 pet pacer campaianed bv a not- ed Ohio trainer named "TY" Vail. a great friend of Ernie lvicTngues when Ernie attended the ice rac/Js at Toronto and Mount Clements, Michigan.

Lawrence Brown. acting for Wal- nut Hall Farm. has purchased from Will Strung. Brooklyn, N. Y.. the _vountz trotting mares Qucc-ti Virtvr- la (‘.11 2.09 1-4 and Princess Mar- garet. sisters to Protector i3) 150- 1-4, Tue Marchioness I31 1.59 l-4. etc. They will be retired to the brecding ranks.

Lone Ace 1.59 3-4 is offered for sale in an ad which a 1[i".'ll‘S in Tlic Harness Horse. It will be YPHIWII- bercd that he was auctlrtied at In-

scnie vcterinarv manic tie 11".»: re-

c:"f‘it1l1l_\' lll'.'(‘.il£'ll0‘l' Pv- being one of the contenders at Yex- ington in the Prce Fur All Pace

in the T-eviirirtcn. Kcntu '1<v, race- only one driver". (‘flirt Hozlgriits. had three races to his crwitt. He is a Canadian and halls from OPlWTlO. Harry Pownal of Long Island won two races.

cl lfil

Dakota. and 11111 be retired to ‘he stud. He was stiid 11s a yearling in 1936 for $3.500. and as n iivo-_\'ear-

shall h" 111111 eight. races mid took a l‘i'(‘!l"l oi ‘.303 anti had (‘fIFllZiPS of $11.. 1. _-'\.»" a accounted for ten of his eleven starts and lowered his record to 1.57 3-4, which is also the record ior his ace and trait. He is by Vol0- inlin 2.03 1-4, sﬂii 01' Peter Volo 2.02, and his darn ls Spzuiclcr. 2.02 l-~l. winner of the iri- uutgural $250110 Kulitiiiaizoo Derby.

Will Catnu sevvrcti his connection with the Ben Viltite stable the first

Tl ' .. New York. naid 'i'.< (‘ornct 111' ~ dint l1-:~l.'1's \V"1 1v '-i and M61111 llamcst~a<l ' 'l =31“) lot‘ Blur Bov. smi .-\'~'~'v 131 1X01 3-4 and Illue '7

11‘

. . . “"10 ....1 b3.

l"\'l‘l'_\'(lll(‘ DVCS -

Saturday,

For Lighthcavyivciuhi

“ilfi-su" 1.110 KELLY l Cl‘ WWII. Claimant

For Maritime Junior

JIM NIOONEY Vs. Peiikcs, (‘luillenger

I 110111116 l SPORTING CLUB '

McKee Belt MAIN BOUT - l0 ROUNDS

2nd MAIN BOUT — 10 ROUNDS

ivrru 0mm; Bars-rattan PRELIMINARIES 1.11 110111‘ 10 12M. - MAIN EVENT ii PM.

t Plticrrs = RINGSIDE $1.011; RUH" 75°! "AmES 5°‘ Tax Includvfl

ﬂl_llil.~= month and \\'ill likelv nnen .11 tiublic rltilllf‘ lie has had a bril- liant career". 111111111: trained trot- icrs for the (‘var oi Russia ‘ltllﬁlil! ln‘l1er notables. "11" (‘ll 1"*l'.1'"i1"‘.11~1" 1 .

to America developed and drove

1A their record< the -.111"."ltl'.< el".'1n11~- 111:1 lll"(‘(‘-\i‘.\‘.' 11s. 1.71 1 1311 1.4 ;1-~1l '1 .\l:11""1t' 131 11.59 l-4, lull brother and sister.

_V_W two o‘-

Oct. |9l:|'l.

Title 0f hiaritimcs and

vs. 1111.1. SPARKS Amherst, Clnimillll

1.1g1u111-.1v.va'@i1:hi Tille-

IIAROIJ) HIGGINS Denmark, NS. Champ

Chief (‘our 157 3-4. the. world's chanipitnt llll'(‘(’-\‘Pﬁl‘~(1l(l pacer. was n‘. ' "ed the past. week by Dr. DB R '1 of Briton, SOilill

old in thc stable of Dr. H. u. piif- 1

ll.

lwiﬂners Hard l Kelly And Sparks l

bet" 22nd, Walnu. H1111 Faztn kept tlwllmll program ma‘ i‘ l5 dllflcull’

l

t 1

1

k than the undefeated

dianazrois last fall and eiifv brcttstiil t m“ about $7.00 as l"e f1]ll‘.~“.'t!'Iil lactic. Bvl in .1111!»

l

vc-v- c1...

l

throc-iiuar-oltl 11c‘

1

.\llii'l‘.ii‘ﬁl. , Cll"‘illl racc tr.

1

l

' in membership. matinee rnces must

. minute trotter. l

THE CHARILYVFETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN a

To Pick In College Football

NEW YORK. Oct. l1—-(AP)— There is such nice balance to to- . morrow's United States college l to pick out any single Kama as the ' day's feature. 1

In the raid-west Ohio State '

against Northwestern seems tops l because the Buckeyes are riding nigh in attest of the "Big Nine"

Championship lind Northwestern, with Bill Decorrevanvs running.

moved itself a surprise contender '

t Saturday by whipping Syra- .

cuse 40-0. l

Front rank‘ in the east goes to t Cornell against the Army. ‘The Ith- acans seem even more impressive l and united’ i939 crew and Army should prove a good test of just how much bet- ter they are. l

The south offers three headlin- ers-Georgia-Misslssippi, Auburn- Mississpipi State, and Vanderbilt-i Kentucky; Texas against Oklahoma is the southwest. piece de rests-l lance. and on the west coast the aptiearacce of last year's no. l. team, Texas Aggles against the University of California at Los‘ Ansteles is likely to catch the head- l lines. -

Millionaires Roster Filled

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Oct. 11 -(OP) — Sydney Millionaires of the Cape Breton Hockey Lieagtie announced their roster had been filled with the signinq oi Ray Mullins of Mon- treal, left-winger with Valleyfield in the Quebec Provincial League last ivinter.

_-_ -~- -~_—é-—-_-___ clock the starters bell will ring and

Meet Saturday

Local fight fans will welcome with zlclight the announceinetrt that on Saturday night ticxt lit the SDOYI-t 1:1 ‘°‘i""““'“l”“‘i..li%l“t‘l

e ween 1 par s, o s . racism‘ "111 l"? Kai-r" of iaro wn, wi a e givernthe tlfilﬁéﬁgfld routiehftor ham

ar me i: eavvweiz c -- pionship with both bovs at present‘ claiming it. E

This match should provide the highlight of the boxing season. Both‘ are hard. accurate hitters, and both

MONTREAL, Oct. 11—-(CP)-Six are boxers of high calibre. Each’ °l we Nli-ivnal HOCKEY League's lrespcct the other, but. that will notl seven teams were within three I'm/em tmher ‘m? {mm “mg llll‘ week o; me openmg weekend of there SWiiIHilIR‘ from bell to best: their iour-and-a-half month sched- 3T3 r31?‘ Sggébﬁﬁitﬁ If,“ km)‘; out tile this year while the seventh, till)“; beimf}. me m“ dsumce ha; Chicago Black Hawks, starts ac- Ibsen negoitawd, There is no love tivities the following Thursday. llcxst bcttveen the pair and both are

Released tonight by President ‘going throuizh strenuous traininil Frank Calder, the NHL. schedule sessions that should leave them in calls for a 48-ga1ne program for llhe Dfvvcrbial “pink" for the battllc. each team. The campaign opens of- '1 I11 the 596°“ "ml" °“°“Lt,§mté:f {many N°v_ 2 Wm, New York icard, also to be {OMEN 0W1" 9

‘round distance, Jim Mooney. oi’ Rangers and Tclwm‘) Maple 14m’ lPeake's meets Harold Higgins. 0! who met in the Stanley Cup {ma} lnemnnlzkl Nova Scoua for me Ju- iii-st sea-w“. clashing in a Satur- ntm- uwnt heavyweight. title of the day 1118M game at ‘Toronto. lS¢.1.<1.1@"D1sv111t1e. 1t will be reniein-

Pour other clubs will get 1.i1str‘1s@1s<1 that in a l>1‘0Vl0tl5 meeting first taste of action tire ncxt night l Mooney had all the better of the when B-vSl/OII Bruins play at Mom. , battling until he ranvinto a 11211111 real against the Canadiens azidlwallol’ wwnds me “we ol le

, _ , fourth round that ultimately led to New York Americans take on the m! knockout m the m,“ 595519“, Red Wings at Detroit. The Amer- |Moonev promyses ma; Saturday he

icans pia again Nov. 7 to n - 1' ke, and is the seasolli at Chicago, ope llgllfimrﬁﬁeollﬁtllllllﬁllyttllttltfulhe irritant Bruiih‘ fans will get their first ‘rciivniniz title-holder. Both boys are look at the team Nov. 12 against ‘caster and wililnz mitt-shatters. and; Chicago in Boston while the New l this fight also should provide its‘ York season will not sta.rt until tquxsta of lhgélrlfi-nz m“ promoter‘ two days after when Cftica o visits a 5'") ‘ ' - Americans. Rangers. Stanleligy’ Joe" Mlwnmlald has llmd lm sever

C“? . - 1' 1 arv bars - holders, will play their first game."S1ggleggglumlltlzggegfl-pglilému? n“. best:

in New York Nov. 16 against DP- - 1115 ever offered the fight- lmlt’ l l bcglilnngg fczillis of the Island.

The inaugural game in ‘Iioronm 1 is one of 20 Saturday night home ' stands for the Leafs in their 24- home games before the schedule closes March l8. In Mont-real. the Canadians will play 13 Saturday games with their opening match oi the schedule one of two Sunday night games at home.

New York Rangers have three Saturday home dates-the only United States team with any sched-

N. Y. Rangers And Maple Leafs First In Action

Two Prairie Hockeyists Co To , National League

the matinee race 11103111111 o1 iour classes will be on its iiay. Race fans have bicii asking; lor it, 111 [act they liaie tit-en hungry to sec racing ever since Old lloine Week. ‘i111: (‘lii-SSPS? are good, the horsos in 1.1- 11.11.. 11.11. t-. r-:.1..<- ivtl. be out to win so there is tiothing to pre- vcnt a real good. i1i;ei"n00ri's sport.

The Class A Pace wlll have the old rivais Jane Auoff 1.59 1-2 and Aaron L. 207 i-4 hock up in thrill-

int: dti The Fla“ A T10: will have most evenly Bliititiuics

0.1-? 2.11 2.13

Ilcnie \Vcek. llsciwt Brilnwn 2.12 l-4 09 14.‘ (‘lass C Trot 1*- St'ott,t' Watson, ' , fit‘ 1'11‘ .\l'1c, Silent Autitt-t" 11nd possibly .s ."t lcaiirsc of ilic afternoon tint t..ll atil to the r\tl_l'l\'lIl(‘iIi will be ilie ,'1 11cc of the Prince El- \\'ill‘fl Liuhi llnrrc band und*r the (‘.11 ctinn of llairdmastcr Tom Mc- F.r'.‘..'11tc.

A driver‘ wlio has been winning his s are ti.’ focus llllfillilll the Ohio ' ’ " (Jolby Titriier. who docs

i" " ' * that he is He controls iioulclcr strength a 1111111 from his armpit. His l1111"sc.s arc so well trained tiiai: they sccin to know his intentions.

For." l-‘underbunk is a rather 111'- usu.il trams btit it has been made qtii ~ wcll known over the Grard

ks by a young man of tli:1t nitmc who drove Spentcll to a recital of 158 3-4 and Wayrc Ht-dgetvooil to a record oi 2.00 3-4 He cant" through with a vet; stirprlsiiig victory at the recent, Lexington trots with Donwyn that lie ivarlwti in 2.05. Incidcntailv a two (l'illfil' ilfliﬁl oti Donwyn when she won the secand heat paid $205

Dan ﬁrnitan 20'l—3-4 by Silent Graft-in 20:1 Il-i won the Free for

All Pace at Adrian. Michigan. in 2.05 l--l. 204 1- '02 l-Z, the final lit-zit. mttinr: ut III‘\\' Michigan

state record for la half-mile track Dan is .1 zrraiicsou of Grattan Royal 2.06 1-2, Charlie Barrett's great sire.-

Harry Short. whmraces Gallant Heart (31 2.06 i-z for l-ledley’ T. Pulton. Upper Stewiacke. N. 8., has the season's fastest. two-ycar-old tracer in Bell Boy that took n rec- ord in a winning rare at Lcxititron. Ky. of 2.01 3-4 and is thc second fastest two-ycar-old pacer 0n rer- ord. Rip Hanover (21 2.00 3-4 be- ing the world's champion in that wizard. Bell Boy ts by a compara- tively unknown sire. Guy Castle- ton. altlioiuzh he did sire a two-

Under the rules of the U.S.’I‘.A..l of which all Maritime tracks are

be cc/ndirctcd similarly to a regular race meeting whore purses are paid. That is to say the drivers must have licenses and owners must have eligibility certificates for horses that will be raced and the time made in the matinee races will constitute a record for the horses winning each heat. There must. be, the regulation number oi’ judges. timers and officials. Monday's races have been arranged throuizh the praiseworthy efforts oi the Victoria Driving Club who have secured the cooperation of all the starters to make the meeting a success. The officials have been suggested by t em.

At tire Topsham, Mass. Fair races Oct. 8, Watclilm, ﬂ-year-old stal- lion owned by Alderman Frank Adams. Halifax and driven by Billy Keyes was 2-3 ln the summary. Time 2.13. 2.1" l-4. The 2.11 class Trot was won bv Sunnvmcad driven

11g Billy Keyes. Time 11$

l

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Oct. i1-' tCP1-Bus wyclierley, Saskatoon. left winger, and Bill Benson, Wm- ‘nipcg centre. today signed con- tracts and will go directly" into the National Hcckey League. Manager Red Dutvion oi the New York Am- OflCilllii HnllOllllCCd.

Dutton also announced that Tom- my Anderson, Murray Armstrong. Lorne Carr and Pat Egan of his N111... club had SiglliStl contrtets for the 1940-41 56110011. He exticcts 1o send several more of his irrita-

uleti. An innovation last. year, Fri- day night games at Detroit, ap- ‘parently proved a succes as the Red Wings are down for five this season,

Otherwise, the schedule holds pretty well to the established rou- tine of Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday arid Thursday (laws. During the Christmas Wcck, however, there are games scheduled for every day except Monday.

0n Christ-mus night-a Wednes- day-Ainericatis play at Boston. Toronto at Detroit, and Chicago at Réiilgﬂis. Two other" gltrncs-Jxantz-

, ‘ _ _ tcurs. in training herc sLnt-e last ets at Bil-ton and C;Illii(li(‘il5 at laridax home tonight‘ The“, m_ -’““°‘-°“"-* wlll b“ still!“ NW cliide Bull ir-it-tcri. Saskatoon.

Year's evi- whlle Detroit will play Iierbte Buno“. ‘vumipez ‘md , at Chicago and Canadians at Rang- , ‘ ' ' ' ers on New Year's night.

The first meeting between the two Canadian clubs". Montreal and Toronto, is slated for Nov. l4~a Tl1ui1=day—at Montreal. Rtiiigcrs and Boston renew 1:1 New York on Nov. 23 their rivalry of last sea- son. when the Bruits ncsed out the Blue-shirts in the closing games for the League Championship,

GETTING AILOUNI) IT.

"Mv dear. won't it be ratlirr a\vk_ j

\\‘1il‘Cl liavlnir yjofnci-cs in your liottsc‘

1i lien they don't $001k Ettgllsli and, _1"o11 can't simak French?"

"O11 I sttppossl shall have to

1i rite cveryt w down for them."

REFUGE __._..._ 1 I l1 KLi-l. It. was a d1 111a? moment in the $1.0 icttirncd from the dance in a play when. w l1 ficrjv denunciation, , fearful tcmizer. the li-arci-htartcd father was about l “I have i-n co" litre in nicri," to tlirtuit his errLn-g daughter out site told her .otlicr. of the house foi" ever. "But iviiv 11.1. u Wlinit, can I do? Tho izir~l p1 .1111 1.1 llns. go?" sobbcti l-lli’ girl. "Every time I 11o tzi a (Linc;- with There Wits t1 tense silence. Then I l l

‘Vhore can I

another bov 1 iin" rn_v own buy amid the sobs. rose tltc shrill voice f lend there . another girl." r-hg of a woman in iii;- cailcryr- __ explained "Come home with inc. lass!

1 l

saocx HATS $ by srsrsou

STETS O N HATS

MAD! IN CANADA AND SOLD AI’ All STORII WHERE SW1! IS PARAMOUNT

Diace Nov. the. 1*

l Jan.

Patrick's amateur held here this week, will take the ' place of Alex LeLvinski" at the defence position on the farm club.

.

National Hockey

League Schedule 1940-41

-1 940-

‘ZL-Rangcrs at Toronto. 3-3051011 at Cunadiens. Ii-Amerrcans at Detroit. 7—-An1e1"icuns at ‘Chicago. 9—-DL'll't)li. zit Toronto. lll-Ulliﬂaao at Canadians. l0~RlIilll€lIi at Detroit. l2—Cl1icaizz1 at, Boston, l4~'1‘u1'o11:o at Canadiens. 14-——(.ll1ii'ii!I(l at Americans. l6—-Ci1n1uiicns at Toronto. " iii-Detroit at Rangers. l7-Detr<>1t at Americans. l7—'l‘orotifo at, Boston. IT-Cariadlcns at Chicago. ISF-Aliicricans at Rangers. " ill-Detroit at Boston. Bl-Jforuiito at Americans. " Zl-Clilliiflllflls at Detroit. " ZI-Bosion at Chicago. ‘aid-Americans at Canadians. “ 23-(“1011110 at Toronto.

.1

" 23- 'on at Rangers.

“ 24- iarliens at Americans. “ 34 litwwil. lii- DGtTOlL.

" Z-i ‘l’ 11.. at. Chicago.

' Llti .1 at Rangers.

" 264C diens at Boston. " 28-12mm s at Americans. " Zii-Chiczigo at Detroit.

" 30—Caiiarliens at Rangers. “ 30~—Alﬂi’il('lil’1S at Toronto.

l-Boston at Americans.

" l-Torouto at Detroit.

" 1—Rangers at Chicago.

" Q-Americans at Boston.

" S-Jtanucrs at Canadiens.

“ 5—Dctroit at Chicago.

" 7-Dclroit at Canadiens.

" ‘l-Boston at Toronto.

“ 8—Detroit at Rangers.

" a-Boston at Chicago.

" io-Rangers at Boston.

" lL-Canadlens at Toronto.

" ILL-Chicago at Americana.

" l3—Rangers at Detroit.

“ li-Chicago at Toronto.

" lo-Canadiens at Detroit.

" i5—’I‘oronto at Chicago.

" iii-Americans at Rangers.

" 17—Taronio at Boston.

" l7—Dctroit at Americans.

“ lfl-Azncrlcans at; Detroit.

" ill-Canadians at Chicago.

“ ill-Boston at Rangers.

" 2l-Amcricans at Toronto.

" 2l-Boston at Cimadiens.

‘" 22—Boston at Detroit.

“ 22—Rangcrs at Chicago.

22—Toi"o11tt1 at Americans.

2.-—A1ncricatis at Boston.

Toronto iit Detroit.

- -C'nicago at Rangers.

26~Cliicatgo at Canadians.

27-—l30st0n at Americana.

‘IS-Rangers at Toronto.

LEE-An ‘cans at Canadiens

1o at Detroit.

(‘Qrnttlo lit things-rs. ill --P.aneers at Boston.

" lil-Canirtliens at Americans.

—1941—

l-Detroit at. Chicago. l-Canadir-ns at—Rangers. “ ‘t-Ilctrtut at Toronto.

" 4—-R.111r:1'rs at Canadians. " 5—Chicapo at Boston.

" 5-—Canati1cns at Detroit. " S-Rantzcrs at Americans. “ iL-Chicatzo at Rangers. " '1'—-Deti"o.‘". at Boston.

" 7---'1‘oronic at Canadians. -' 9_Canadicns at Chicago. " ﬁ-Dcirolt. at Americans. " ll-Airtericans at Toronto. " il-Boston at Cauadiena. “ 1:Z—Canadiens at Boston. " iz-Detroit at Chicago.

“ 1'.l—A1nericans at. Rangers. “ l4-Dct1"oit at Rangers.

" l(i--ClIlC.'iS_.‘.I1 at Crinadiena. " ltih-Bnslﬂli at Rangers.

" l8——Di‘tl'Dlt at Canadiens. " iii-Boston at Toronto- in-Toronto at Americans. IQ-Jtangers at Detroit. iii-Boston at Chicago. ‘ll-Rangers at Boston. Ell-Toronto at Canadiens. 23--Amcric1ins at Chicago. ‘Bk-Americans at Detroit. 25—Canadicns at Toronto. 26-Boston at Americans. ZtS-Toronto at Detroit.

26 -Ri1n1.tei's at Chicago. Zll-Chicutzci at Boston. 30—Dett"oir at Toronto. 30-Chiczigo at Americans.

l-Chicauo at Toronto. !—Canadlcns at Rangers. Qr-AHIPHCIIIIS at Boston. Ll-Toronto at Chicago. Q~RBXIQPVS at Americans. 4—C11nadicns at Boston. 6—Deti"oit at Canadiens. fir-Chicago at Rangers. ii-Amcricans at Canadian. &—Boston at Toronto. SJ-Canatiiens at Americans. Q-—B05liiil at Detroit. tF-Ratigers at Chicago. lh-Ranizcrs at Canadiens. ll-Detroit at Boston. lit-Boston at Rangers. lZi-Canadicns at Chicago. Isl-Chicago at Detroit. 15—Boston at Cimadienl. Iii-Rangers at Toronto. 16—'I‘oronto at Rims!"- 16~—Ci\ili'idl€i'i.! at. Detroit. iii-Americans at Chicago. 1B-

BillJazda a... To Ramblers

wranrsrzo, Oct. ii-rcpi-m

ler Patrick, Manaizer oi’ New Ycrii Rangers in the National League, announced today da. 20. promising deienoeman with Kenora Thistle-s last season hid signed a contract Philadelphia Ramblers in the Am- . erlcnn Hockey league.

Hockey Bill Juz-

to play with

Jureia, out-standing throughout hockey school

Rangers‘ Earlier this week. North Sydney

Victcrias of the Cape Breton Hoc- key league announced rvbt-alncd Juzda‘: service; in thti

they had

l l

Mnar. 1—-Rangers at Canadiem,

w-Toronto at Boston, ‘BO-Canadians at Toronto. @180 at Am .. 33—Ch1¢aco at Canearclillelrlils: 33—Detroit at Toronto. 33-03110!!!) at Rangers. ﬂit-Americans at Boston. iii-Toronto at Detroit. 25-Toronto at Americans. 35—"Rln8ers at. Boston. 27—Canadiens at Rangers. t 27—Detroit at Chicago. iii-Americans at Detroit,

. f x ' - ‘I319 SENDS 300 "BRITISH CONSOLS" "EXPORT" or "LEG-ION”

Cigarettes

or I lb. Tobcrco-JIPIER 5140x1110 o! any MACDONALDS HNK cuts tutu, puperal I». IOldIQIS OVERSEAS t.- CANADIAN AClIVE SERVICE FORCE UNITS ONLY. (Pbilpuid)

i Mail Ordnr and Remittance to;~—- OVHSIQK lJlpL, W. C. MACDONALD INC, In: 1929, Pllﬂ ﬂrmes, Montreal, Canada 0M1iuhizcttaanycinnuinGuvuiimsritllepilittiini

=8=I:::

l-Boston at Toronto. ik-Canadiens at Americans. n l-Rangers at Detroit. u 2—Boston at Chicago. 4——Detroit at Runners, a 4—Chica.go at Boston, 6—Toronto at Canadians. “ 6—Detroit at Americans.

l1tl'(Pii 1h1:>.‘1|t.-11"'1it_1-.d l

CHRISTM bt-v-t- Plcvrerilxev 1'1» ‘

" 8—Detroit at Canadictis. 8—-Americans at Toronto.

I l l l " P-Canadiens at Boston. l "

" tk-Toronto at Rangers. —;"" " _ _ ilk-Americans at Canadienl. u L-Americlns It Chicago, " i5—-Chicaizo at Torwuito. u !1-— ronto at Boston. " iii-Americans a’ Rdilillti. " iii-Rangers at Tommo, " iii-Boston a~ De: 13-—B0!lOh at Americans. " lG-T11rt1:1'r1 :1’ (‘l :;t1 13 Chicano at Detroit.

“ lB-Detrot‘ r1' Err-win,

out in tron!

N - 1. . . o lzrljnlllorlitlfﬂla “EA S STORI‘. 1.- "uul in H-HATS f8? ‘"179 newer and smarter" styles new fabric eaef-l Occasion. to blend 111111 111t- and coats. S an colour tones in Autumn suil~

Here's a moderate priced hill tor ﬁler)’ ensemble fill the no“ shapes’ qeslgned b)’ men who know fashioned by artisans who knntv HOW.

AT *2

.95 Plain felts and II(‘\\ niixtirrcs. ihc colours vthat are 111111111111" iorlav 111 New lurk another popular priced group that offers you n

right style lot" evvhv ocmisinn

AT

. 5 '3 8 At this price you -.'1n c\pcct some- thing that's really piilrician in style. in finish. in rich fiat-nos.- of

felt. Of course it's" shuiin in the shapes you want.

AT 5 5.00 And the MEN'S STORE scores again 111th a

wonderful hat for the man who wants the lie-i and the price is only Six Dollars.

l-lerels a line 11f hatl- 111th ail the swank and swziuuer ihzii 11 younu fellow likes 11nd that he can

BOYS‘

,_‘Z.85

carry so well.

THE MEN'S STORE

514115111? a. Miteoogfj