> l - (Go-waned from page l) » 1:12;:- . ._._....___ ;_€__._.__'" *——' ' do feel lint zhcv should have act- - Qfl up luuvir more. My advice is, 1r. thi: 1%, don't be afraid of Q rmzuh sfuii. because there is a. lot of rough fluff in 1t. When I say that I r. ‘G0 for it! Come Onl luvs; get it over!’ rr hand, I thought ». {Pllfh rough stuff in 'l“:.e reason for that "llrlrnts on the stage ble that you should n lions as possible. hurl-tumble would be e 1f there was less of "Whv I dfld want 1n the rough I ' "zlf in thc voices; .~ Drama Festival Creates’ j Province - wide In ferést i- "The Joker was good, and he had spirit; but perhaps he was a bit too operatic. I didn't mind because I thought he mlght burst into ‘Figaro’. I was almost walt- ing for an Aria at any time. "'l‘he Prologue gave it a touch of color, but I thought the Prologist too arm conscious. He didn't seem to know what to do withhlshands. Ha said ‘Don't drop a pin, the Play is going to begln’,—-but it didn't. We waited quite a long time before ft began. Now the Prologue shouldn't tell a lie. If ‘the Prologue says the Play is go- ing to begin and it doesn't begin, we will never believe In n Prologue again. “I thought the Knnve of Hearts “r that did come r was Driscoll. He . . and I fclt that he c. ~ '21s furccasile. ‘ic ‘n . had the merit of slickinc Yo r1.- author's text, but here a" llu i‘. ncrxled speeding up. "A? '~ ‘r-rtcl, vvuv did the stage l’ ‘rink. see anybody ‘This is not the v where you need fade- l"'1rv'r try t0 glve that ima- - r r. '0 a drama frat Cocky was another ' ~ .‘ nniv at times. ' ' e his mustache “"1."l'l~l tvlth 111s vocal needed to mul- xmt twelve. . Even Swedes . ' |!<'~=. s acccnts like his ' \_\'S as. slow as he was. and Yank played 1h they were too slow. ~Y 11m s‘ ‘..:' M414. i I w». l forgotten l ' l l-af‘. .. l 1-11 . I thought, needed to are 1m. His diction . a r-War but. I did like When he was tied preferred him alcuorls. The ion was on .3 the box at that -. '\‘4'-‘ wf/lv. n nice. brand- vras that’. Smitty ntust have . and polish- e complimented . .1" result produc- awn of n. downpour u * the plumber icr pipes and of the rain cf- ‘llck-tock’ 1n this vcvv appropriately Yflll" , Bu‘. fie plglv &'l‘.l|ll'lf‘f1 likr- n . c" l ‘ l1» : 1‘l"';"..i' up. T may sayfhat I was v- 1" ftF-"fl to FPH this cap- “31 PM‘: zvffln. aficr so long a period." "I111: FOOLS PLAYEOOM” l . George Hart. Gomez. l‘_ Gomez. , unmcz. ,<, mm SPJI i‘_\'-—-D(Ji'0illy ‘ nnrl lltrtu‘ l-T. (P072103. i~'"b~~—l‘~1~v.a Wmd. » “»""}' YIlPHFDKl to find an ‘ c v1 I am glad that ' ' It. the cliurl id Mr. Morley - ~,1 l-lcvcr liiile play of an ori . Lewis Cu . 11' - .11 tlw \\:v l1". mrrl piuv \\',‘l‘ lflVl uant iu ,1 rtrruigcl" riozgv. m1 in the dra- w, I was inlcr- chnraclcrs said. 1r. not ovcr- L’ tllclr story. . .>.\. Auvuurv, - have Ill-cu clcar- .- rmplc. I fccl wcak part 0f it. v. . cxccllcnt, rrwpcmlblc d"- Thc cmirs were ftmg as a whole. other local-confin- t of the stage. Sup- ...‘ hark curtains. at ha, OllC had r1. ll would tfllflSll of colnur Pk! n0 enormously. 01y touches in ' : the -!~~ clnractcrs. as well "umw. was appropriate. '. ("c pncc. was L00 l.’ vu ).:1\'c par-c in a pm- u "p11 wu yo‘, awvay With F10 1' 11'“ will think vnu ' \"(.. ..|£u| you ~ 1r r-trrs lu aim ‘ v .:.ll.l lkrrcbrlght- wrrv much. Once ,2 1 klluw, I really .- r.'il.'il"rlcrs wcrc lak- - 1f 1'1." z Chl- a (viz. n". . y, *' .- r "In r- llo‘: flu!‘ ' EU’ r -.'- ,.r not apply i0 tho all» was wcll a- ‘zr tlu was the rtcccpl. perhaps short. that the ""1 played, and .5 theirs. , mléiCd, where Ada breaks out 1111.0 needed more ‘attack’. He was the gentleman who ‘stole the tarts‘ and I didn't think this Knavo ofl-Iearts had the guts to steal anything. He was ficlgcting a lot. He must not do that at all because ft distracts the audience's attention. Always stand firmly on your plns 1f you want to be on the stage. "The Queen of Diamonds was a very nice queen; but for the action of the play I thought she should be more of a schemer. She would have been much better if she had not been so slow. "The Queen of Hcarfsf thought. spokc out. well; but at times slzc lacked repose. "I did not. like the grouping Just before the end, with all the char- acters in s line. Ever-y movement in a play should beplctorial. which means that. it should be nicely grouped and arranged. The group- ing at the very end was excellent. but what I think the producer was doing was that he was anticipat- ing the and before he reached it. "At nm two 0'16 of the char- .:.-.'wrs seems to luve been on the vrrollg side of the stage, and had to run around the back and come 1n at the other. The only reason I am objecting to that 1.1 that he may have arrived Just 1n time to save the situation. And he shouldn't have disturbed the back curtain 1n his transit. "Two things impressed me: the cleverness of the idea, and the pfcturesqueneea of the production. I thought the ending aLso was splendid; that was the way to clo it ""My remarks are intended to help. I hope they do." "VINDICATION" By Leonard J. Hines and Frank 1118 Presented by Little Theatre Guild of Summerslcle. Scene: ’ Living Room 1n Tene- ment House 1n any large clty sit- uated near the County Gaol; a. winter's morning 7.30 a.rn. lvLrs. Nissan-Kathleen Cameron. Ada. Mason-Eve MacNaught. Fred Mason-J. Watson Mac- Nnught. Mrs. Recves~fvonne Arsenault. Rev. Jams‘ Douglas — George Clc/rv. Director-Natalie Wilson. Makeup-Florence Wells. Busfnms Manager and prompter —A. R. Brennan. Stage Manager-W. R-olxert In- man. “This is really an old warrior of a play", Mr. Morley said. "I have seen it in so many places, all the rvnv frcm Imnclon, Ontario, tol London, England. ll. was the play which was fi\'-'2\l'(lf‘(l the first place in the Halifax festival three years ago. It was very we'.1 done there. 1t is a strong play and nearly ai- ways effective. I thought. tonight that the setting had the essentials. All the colors were there. We had a yellow door, a green dresser, a brown ivlnclmv and a very, very rcd table cloth. There was no harmony. 'l‘l1e colors were fight.- mg each other all the way ihrough, Just like China and Ja- pan. "Realism was the note 1o aim at. and this medley of colors looked like a (fall's house instead of a tenement house. I am sure that 11o tenement. house would have looked quite .‘»0 brilliant. It ruoulrl have been so easy to have put a coat of dull paint over those lhingq. and mnkc them look not (luitc so pretty-pretty. "Whcn the curtnln went up [he slam- was rather dark, hut. it. luurzhtcncrl m. flu" nmrvuuc: advan- rcd. l want in mtriniciid that touch of il1c produccr. "Speaking generally, the players spoke wcll. The ladies seemed to be holding back but. (hr-y war-med up when the Parson came in. They had fine voices which ll. was good to listen w. "There was a failing in the pro- duction to which I have rcfcrrcd in connection with this afternoon's plays. It was too slow. And I did fcel that the big climax was lwstcrical laughter. On the stage she says, ‘Leave me alone!’ but I didn't see why. She stood where nobody was floing anything to her. She should have had some reason for saying that, which wasn't ap- parcnl. Laughter, whether it be genuine or hysterical, is a very difficult thing to bring of‘! prop- erly on the stage. It seemed to me to be forced tonight, though oth- erwise her performance was good. "I think tho bit of business with the knife was poorly manag- cd. It would have been better if Ada had been fnthis position, (Mr. ltflctlcy‘ illustrated the action) in- stead of aeclnc tlu knlfe on the ...‘"Ie and picking it up as it ahe- were going to put. some butter on some bread. "Mrs. Mason had genuine feel- ing. If she hadbeen three times as quick it would have been splen- did: but she was slow. And why that wig? It was so obviously a wig! People in their circumstan- ces really couldn't afford a wig. you know. The point I am trying 11m ‘crjaizncrrraroww QUARDIAN SHORT COURSE I n wig. It must look natural. If you can't gel; a wig that looks natural, I see no objection to your own lmlr. ‘"1 liked the Reverend Douglas. He was a sincere, comforting sort of fellow. “Fred Mason played up perhaps better than any of the players 1n the first part. lle seemed really anxious about things. "Mrs. Reeves I thought filled her small part appropriately. "Many small points of the drama were inclined to be missed. May I, say, however, that this play was ings as much as formerly, that is because I um getlrug hardened to hanging. I am beginning to thlnk that an Adjudicator loses all the Morrisw. Lloyd Martin. Klnrms l cabough, High Bank. Dance-Ken MacDonald. Bu! Rlver. Singing fishermen-Stanley Dal- ton, Burton, Lot. T, and Sidney Stewart, High Bank. lt-eadng-Walter O'Brien, Bristol. ‘rrio-David McLeod, Kinross. Ico Pleasant Grove, and singing Ffsbennen-Isldney Stew- art, High Bank. and Russell Ben- better given than many a produc- | Dmlogue-Mlss Bertha Melliah, Lion I have sccn before, and ' Montague, Verna Hayes, French though 1t dld not lmrrow my fecl- River. Instrumental music-Harry Cous- ins, Joe McPhee and Charles Mc- Lean. Ffnal social evening for students finer feelings! “THE SECOND LIE" Ecclestone mcKcy stair MacLeod. ‘ Rogers. —f-lester Wood. Ilddy Hay (assistant to Marlin) --Neil Higgins. Kenzie. letter. Director-R. Haze-n Wlgmore. 3fakc11p-—.'\. lif. Douglas. "This play lus place 1n the 1:15- tory of llic <1 .11.... 'l‘l1cllartlinu.<c was about the first theatre to eu- coilrage drama in Canada and two n! the earliest plays presented Bl the llart Home were ‘Brothers In Arms‘ and ‘The Second Lic’. Thu. therefore, ls one of ‘he first of the Canadian plays since Canada de- cided to have its own drama. ' “In this production I much pre- ferred the lighter side to the more tragic skis. Frlrlle Hay I thought rvas r-t .311‘... 11:. for rte pill bus- inesn,—-I just couldn't swallow it. I thought it was done for stage ef- icct. The situailon seemed artf- ficlal and unreal. "The set had the essentials wilhout it being particularly inter- esting. A few details might have helped. The window on the right looked a bit of a. mess. I couldn't understand why the doors and the windows seemed to be in the same place. A little ingenuity on the part of the director mlght have overcome that. 'l‘l1ere seemed to be so many entrances and exits. "Then tirere was that marvel- lous little cupboard. It seemed to have been put there Just to hold that one capsule. If you had a cupboard for every article you would require a pretty big hcilse. “The furniture was placed so much down the stage that it didn't give quite the illusion of a room. "At the risk cf boring you, I must again call attention to the lack of pace. It was too slow. We must have pace in the drama. The play got; very tired. and it seemed every now and then to be stopping for a resi. I even harl the horrible suspicion that the players were someiimcs forzctling ilicir lineal "Martin Scion scemcd t0 be much too nice a fellow to play such a dirty trick on his wife. I wanted to see his cunningness. The man we saw was too good a chap to poison hmrself out of spite. And I should like tn warn him of thc habit of looking at the ground. "That. applies to the other charac- ters as well. There was a period when they scam to have forgot- ien lllclr lincs and l’ ncncltred if by some trick or other they were written on lilo floor. "I would like to mention for a moment -where the drama could lmve been emphasized rather eas- ily. That was when Martin had the pills iu his l1anci and was go- ing to show them to his wife. He should have advanced towards her in thls fashion, holding them uh- dcr her nose. It needed a. little nmlodrama. to put that over. "I thought Jane Seton had poise and repose. She was good, but she needed pace. “Another who xvns too slow was Carrie; very gcrxl to look upon-I looked at her very oftcn-—but she was so slow. "Dr. Mason I thought needed a liiile more ginger. I really was afraid that he was going to die just like the other fellow. How- ever. he survived! "Speaking about lvfnrtin, didn't somebody on the sirlgc remark that. his death was vcrv SliIldPli? ll. was! Aud 111-. rcruucrl to know (xaclly how ll!‘ v.'.~.<. noun: in do it. H0 (lid it. uccurdintzly m record lime-quite an old hand at (lying! “The Cormablo seemed to be very unconcerned. He didn't even go over to the body. Well, I sup- pose he knew his maul “That is all I have w say about the szcolicl play tins cvctiing. It. did lutcrcst mc. I may have punched my points too much, be- cause there was a lot of sincere work in the presentation." "THE VISION AT THE INN" From "The Maid" by John Buclmn Dramntlzccl by Susan Bilchnn Presented by the Liguorlnn Players. Scene l: ‘The Ilulcl of the One Raye 1420. Sec-no If: Same evening: of May 30, i431. almost 2 ycars iaicr. Catherine Dc Bf‘l\llIl'lRl10ll‘.—Mfll'y Moran. Guy do Laval-Pius Callaghan. Cuthrrmz (firing wmnanl-Caro- linc Kcuny. The Hoeucss of the Ouc Raye- Alice Morris. Joan of Arc-Eileen Ofiallornn. Mnknup-Invusn Pauli. Clt-tumcs —l1_v a Llguorinn Slucly Club. \V11rdrnbc-.Dornlhy Kirwnn. “T'hl.<." Sllld Mr. Mcrlcv. "is n sincerely written play. To mo its infcnflons were better than its achicvcmcnts. I don't think it in reallv dramatic. It 1s more a slate- menl of facts than drama. Drama. depends on suspcnsc. Vet this work has qualify: ihcrc is something to make ls that you must not have a wig on the stage that looks likl in the vrrlling which w mwl ml- mire. "The set was o1: 2' A Canadian Play wrltten by Isabel Presented by the Trinity Players. Martin Seton (a drugglsU-All- Jane Seton (his wife) — Beth)’ Carrie Andrews (niece of Jane) l Dr. John Mason-Rev. AB. Mac- Constable Buckley-Alfred Link- DirecloF-Rev. C. Moreen, CSSR. taking the present courses w1ll be held next Thursday evening 1n Prince of Wales College Hall. 1t was announced. arranged. I don't lmow 1f ft was all correct period, but 1t looked ef- fective. It dressed the stage Well. X I dld think however that the f1re- 1 place was a little over-painted. It l looked to me as 1f ft had a. disease of some klnd. “One very good thing about the production was the diction. The players spoke well, but ft seemed to me that they were reciting their parts. That may have been because the play is difficult. They didn't have enough things f0 do. Also the language ls not colloquial. "Did you notice how Guy came in the centre and declaimcd to you? lie was quite unconscious of rue lady to whom he was speaking. 1 suppose that would be bad man- uers even in those days. I would like to warn him too about the way he used his hands. He was foo conscious of them. But that 1.! one of the difficult things to avoid 1n acting. ,'And them-his wigl It was sup- posed to be a. natural growth of hair but 1t didn't. look like it to me. “Also, he came 1n and someone said something about hlm being covered with dust. I looked for the dust, but I didn't see any, ‘"I‘hen too, at his request ‘Give me wine" he ls given wine and he lust takes 1t and drinks it. One can't afford to take that time on the stage unless ft is very unper- tant to the drama. He should take the wine and sip it, and when the other person was speak- ing he could go on drfnklng. Tlut would not have delayed the action. Millionaires ‘And Monarchs Win Games svmvzv. N. s. Jen. 21 —(0P> —An offensive that beg!!!) “Jlway through the second period netted Sydney Millionaires five goals and a 5-4 victory over Glace Bay to- night in o. Cape Breton league hoc- ke gazne. ghee Bay led 4-0 at the 10- mlnu/te mark of the middle period. North Sgdney Monarcllu dul- ‘ " Reserve 1n the other game scheduled to retain their second place position behind Sydney. SUMIMARY First Period 1. Glace Bey, G. Murray .20 2. Glace Bay, MacAdam 11.10 3, Glace Bay, Robert Andermn 15.00 _ Penalties: D. MacNcil, Powell. Second Period 4. Glace Bay. Rod Anderson 4.- 0a Additional Sport Leaf Players Purchased By S p ri n gfi el d (By 'l'lu- (lanadian Press) Purchase of i-vro DIBYBFB 1mm T°l"' onto Maple Leafs of the NBUOHBI Hockey League was announced t0- dziy by J. Lucien Garneau, owner o; the Springfield Indians of the International American circuit. They are Charley “Cl1uck" Corri- gan and Fred Miller. Miller will not join the club until the end of the present season. He ls on loan to the New Haven Eagles for the remainder of the season. Coach Indians said that Corrlgan would be used at fight wing 1n tomorrow night's game. $ 2 5 , O O0 I S ‘Turned Down 5. Sydgey"; Eslabrooks (MacGlb- bun) 10.2 6. Sydney. K. MacNeil 18.00 Penalties: D. MMNell. Tam! mm 7. sydnoy. Malcolm (Nicholson) 4'27 Sydney, MacAdam (Nicholson) 6'? Sydney, mu MacDonald (Es- tabrooks) 12.10 Penalties: None. SUMMARY Flnt Period 1. Northside, W. Murray 10.0, 2. Northside, Montgomery (S. Clark) 11.10 Penalties: None. Second Period “Catherine do Beaumartoir had good moments, and I liked the ‘lflrlng Woman. She and the Hoot- css made a good beginning. "The costume of Joan I thought was too glittering-not s practical one for the soldier man or woman. It was too much like the costume of the principal boy ln the Christ- mas pantomime. It would have been better. too. 1f Joan had spoken more naturally. Her deliv- ery inclined to be slug-song. And what a- long wait whilo she wok ofI her cloak, belt and things. The same criticism applies here, as to the business with the wine. The play should have been going on all the time. "'I'he lighting elect at the end clld not quite come ofl’, but the idea was good. “I think that the production was ioo slow and lacking 1n tempo, but against this I want to put the marked sincerity of the play." Mr. Morley then proceeded to‘ stress the importance of the drama. He said he hoped some day to see an Emiplre Drama Festival. After Paying tribute to the encourage- ment shown by His Honour Lieut- enant Governor DeBlola, and to (he efforts of Judge Palmer. Mr. Charles Jenkins and other ofliclals of the Festival, he proceeded u; vldual performances. ._.________ ream: sramrs wmcn ABE vmv nxrnusrvr: If yOiI are a stamp collector maybe you would like to know which are the must, and therefore the mozst vnltiable, stamps 1n the world? The penny stantp issued for the fsland of Maurltlus in 1847, known as the "Post Office" lmue, ls worth £5,000. It is not. the most valu- able stamp however, because that honor belongs to a. tezrlporary one- cent stamp issued in British Guiana. in 1856. It was sold recently for £7,500. Another stamp in the £5.000class is the two-cent Hawaii “Mission- avy“ issue of 135i. whilst another m‘ (he scrim with a Ink-c v-alun of thirteen cents. is valued at 22.000. Of Axum-lean stamps the most valuable ls the U.S.A. Postmaster! SW07). Milbury. Mass. With a face value of five cents it was issued in 1846 and is worth £2500. Another valuable stamp 1s the Grcai. Britain 1882 five pound issue that was printed from plate No. l. It is orange on blued palpor, with an anchor watermark, and is worth £200. Dealing with “mistal-rc" the U.S.A. 1901 one cent invested ls worth between £60 and £100. ‘The Western Australia. stamp of 1854 with an inverted frame 1s worth £000. and the Newfoundland 1921. 35-ccnt Air Mail inverted stamp has been priced at £350. The Ccylon i359 owl-rose, fm-per. fcct. sinmlp, with a face value of foiupenoc. is prlced at £050. The British Guiana one cent stamp of 1852 ls valued at £450. and the Bcnnuda 1048 one penny black "Postmaster! issue is worth £600. Of course ihcrc are other valuable stamps, and maybe you have one in your collection. Exa/mme all your specimens. stamps, steamer IF YOU'RE GOING SOUTH FOR WINTER. VACATION name the winning play and lndi- ‘ I. Norhhslde, W. Murflfi’. (Ql-lifk) 8 20 '4. Northaixle. Montgomery (Bia- brooks) 12.30 - " b. Reserve. E. MacDonald l4.- 50 Pmalties: (Bonnier. Whelan. Tlllrd Period 0. Norflhside, Montgomer Clark. mabrooks) 5.53 7. Norirhslde, Quirk (Murray, 8 Clark) 10.50 8. Reserve, ’MacGil11vray (W11. llama) 12.05 , 9. Noriihslde, Monfgomery (Day) l4 35 ' l0. Reserve WheIAnJiLOZ Penalties: None. (S. S e c t i0 n‘ a Leaders To Clash Tonight MONTREAL, Jan. 21 -((.‘P)—- Beotiounl leaders. Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins, are drawn against. one another tomorrow, in the feature game of n. heavy week- end of National Hockey League du€ 111118. 11hr leafs. who drew 1-1 against the Americans 1n New York last nlght. 1t will be the first home ab- peamnce since Charlie Conacher, formany wars their ace forward, retired. Bob Davzclson. rcsular de- fenoeman. 1s expected to fill in s.- galn on the wlng. In the only other game tomorrow, second place 1n the Canadian sect- lon will be at stake whcu Americans clash with Canadicns here. The Monimealers, at present in thoir worst slump of the semen, can push a point ahead of Red Buttons men by winning. Three Sunday night games are scheduled. Bruins willgo from Tor- onto to Chicago. Americans from hem to Detroit. and MBIYJOIIS will take on the Rangers 1n New York. 12 Countries To Compete For Hockey Title (By The Canadian Press) PRAHA, Jan. Ill-Twelve nations including Canada, have entered the world hockey championship to be contested here Feb. 11-90- Th8 European championship w1ll be run of! concurrently with the world event. Defending for Canada the title won last year in Iondon by the Kimberley Dynamiters will be an Ontario team pinyin! B4 Blldbllf! Wolves. Great. Brltaln, surprise | winner over Canada of the Olym- pic gold medal fn 1036 has not W! announced participation but 1r ex- pected to do so. The United States will be repre- sented by an all-star squad of registered A.A.U. athletes but their names have not been released to date. Other entries include Switzer- land. Italy, Czechoslovakia. Swed- en, Austria, Poland, Iatvin, Nor- wintcr vacation ought to take creams to keep her nldn from be- coming loo brown. If ultra. femi- nine clothes are to dominate the 1 spring fashion picture, she won't ‘Ihegfflwlto goes south for a_ along plenty of suntan lotions 1nd , way. Hungary and the Nether- ‘lnnds. An acceptance from Ger- _ many. and poufbly Japlfl. 1a ex- , ._.._ ‘went to Join the Easter parade (By lfaul ltliclrelson, Assocllted Press Sport; Wrlfer) »NEW YORK, Jan. 2l—J0e Di- Maggio may yet make Colonel Jake Ruppert eat hLs own ulti- matum that “never again w1ll any man receive $80,000 a. year just for playing baseball." At the early age of 2:1, with only two big league seasons behind hlm, Giuseppe shattered all records at the Colonel's brewery today by re- eefvlrfg-and rejecting-a oon- tract calling for $25,000 for his 1938 services with the world chum- plonshlp New York Yankeu. No player in baseball history, not even the great Bebe Ruth, ever got off to a. salary start like that. Moreover, Colonel Ruppert is so sold on hls youthful home run hero's personallty and poise that ll; wouldn't cur-prise anyone 1f 11a relented with a. $10,000 con- tract this year. How much the Colonel likes Di- Maggie was shown at today's huddle. After DiMaggio walked out with a yard-wide blush on his face, the gay, old Colonel acted like a, street urchin who had Just been given a shiny, new toy. Base- ball writers expected the Colonel to attack Joe as a fresh upstart. Instead. he said: "He's a great young fellow. No, we didn't get together. We talked about the contract for about five mlnutes, didn't get anywhere near sad-l other. and f-hcn talked about fish- ing. llclq qulio a fisherman, that fellow. Easy to do buslness with, foo. Quite a bit different from Ruth» Babe was pugnaclous when it calne m talk about. contracts. DiMaggio is a complete gentle- man." i Primroses Hand Saints 8-5 Defeat Montague Primroses outscored St. Dunstanfls University, 8-5, in an exhlbltion ltookey game played in the Montague rink. Roach. and Iumnor the University and Currie and MacKinnon for the Himroses 1n the first berlod. Coyle and Hogan added two to the city team's total while Wni-berworth and Poole did likewise for the Prunroses 1n the middle sass-ion. In the thlrd period, however, Montague scored four goals while the University marks- men were successful only once. Mc- Innls accounted for the visitors’ tally and Watterworth and Mac- Kenzle did the Montague scoring. The line-ups:- Montague: Goal, T. MncEwen; dflfonvfl. Wntfcrworth, McCarron, Fraser, Gaudci; forwards, L. Poole, M. Currie, N. Grant, F. MacKin- 11011. W. Martin and B. Landry. st. Dunstalrs University: Goal, McDonald; defence, E. 'I‘rs.lnor. J. A. MacDonald, J. Higgins; for- scored for wards, J. Ccyle, J. Roach, S. Trolnor. J. Hogan, P. Murn- aghan and E. McInnls. Referees: Bruce Currie and Byron Grant. Pownal Cubs u l/Vin Opener In the first game for a trophy donated by Kelly & McInnls, Pow-nail Cubs boat Mt. Herbert Juniors 8 to 2. Mt. Herbert. were playing with- out two of their star players, but nevertheless put up a good fight. Hal Judson was the “Gordon Dril- lon" for Powuall. scoring four goals. Brown. Wood. D. Judson and Drake were the star point- getters for the Cubs. Judson acor- ed for the Cubs and G. MacDon- ald dented the twine on a penalty shot. Five pcnallics were handed out by Referees Wood and Hermann. The lineups: Pownnll-Goal, J. McKcnnn; de- fence, G. Brown, D. Judson; for- wards, H. Judson, T. Drake. B. Wood, C. Jciles. G. Jones, R. Jud- so n. M1. Herbert-Goal, R. Dixon: spmuurfunu. Mm. Jan- 21- . George Boucher of the. l Among the txctters and pacer-s I that won eleven or more heats or I clashes during Maine races last l JANUARY 22. 1938 (continued 1mm Duo ‘l. in thirty seconds flat. when Walter Cox's assistant at Goshen track, NIL-Herbert Yeo- ton-Jilmped off the cart a few days mo alter flnlahiflfl 10mins the horses of the stable, he was told to be sure and attend a ban- quet at the Cox home that even- ing 1n honor of his 918137-511“ birthday. An elaborate cake was baked under, the supervision of | ‘Mrs. Cox, on which was DIME" elghtybne candles. forty of them indlcatiag the fact that he and Walter had been linked together as employer and emPloyee 1°)‘ four decades. season we note the names of Cal- umet. Euclid 2.08 3-4. Edward P., Dick Hall, Sunshine Express. Ebr- bes Direct, Harkaway, Ray Henley. l-‘Meral, Mr. Counter and Bob- oiwyn. The last mree raced at Fredericton and Bobelwyn came very close tn having l. Prince Ed- ward Island owner. The leading sire of new P01‘- formers this season with 26 addi- tions to his credit 1s Spencer 1.59 3-4, a horse that has rather limit- ed opportunitfea but 1s turning out some wonderful performers. At twelve years he f: the sire of 117 —95 troiters and 2.2 pacors. Of the 28 new performers 1n 1931, twelve are two-year-olds, and four are three-yenr-olda. Two of last year's two-year-Olde, Blair (2) 2.05 1-2 and Royal Spencer (2) 2.06, both race records, are con- splcuous candidates for the 1938 renewal of the Hambletonfau Stake. Worthy Louise 2.14 1-2 mood by Frank Boutilller MacKinnon Drug Co. and two years ago sold by Dr. R. F. Seaman 1e safely in foal to a eon of Colonel Aubrey. She 1s owned 1n the vicinity of Tignlsh. On Henry Olukeys advice Sul- livan andMawhlnney of Machiu. Maine, have shlpped the chestnut colt Guy Messenger (2), by Guy Abbey (3) 2.08 3-4 out of Etta Volo13) 2.04 1-2, to Dr. H. M. Parshnll at Plnehurst. N.O., to be handled during the Winter and Spring and brought north when the Parshall stable campaigns at the Grand Circuit meeting 1n Maine next June. r Winter racing came to an end at Duffel-In Park, Toronto, on January 4th with a. five race pro- gram. The entire six weeks of racing provided a better than aver- age brand of speed, possibly on ac- count of the conditions under which the racing was conducted, namely every heat a rue. There was no laying up this year and every time the horses turned for the word the spectators were u- sured of a contest. The fastest heat paced over the dirt was a mlle in 2.09 by ‘Tom Grattsn 2.05, recently 501d to Paul Bowser. and Simcoo Harvester 3-04 1-3. stepped the fastest heat over the ice when he paced in 2091-4, which 1s the ice record for the track and probably s world's record. The winners on the 0on- cludfng day were Midnight Grat- tan, best time 2.18, Prudent Grat- tan. best time 2.12 1-2, Tory Evans best time 3.12, Busy Grattan, best time 2.18 1-2 and Shirley It, best time 2.17. TWlfllY-Il! Years I80 over the same track the four-yeax-old p”. er Grattan Royal, dazzled every- one with a sensational mile 1n a winning race of 2.12 1-2, the then ice record. He was owned by Charles P. Barrett, Park Hill, On- tario, who had purchased him a little more than a year before at the Chicago Horne sale. Barrett liked his breeding as he was sired by Grsttan 2.12, and out of a. rt lvfcGregor mare. Shortly after the race referred to he was sold to J. E. Gray, of Toronto, for $5.000 and placed in the hands of Nat Ray. ‘I'M-l Swing hLs speed was sen- sational and he was the talk of everyone because of the rich pro- mise he gave. Unfortunately bo- fore he could be properly legged up ho was asked for m much, hit hls knee, developed a. big knee, and 1n a tumble broke a bone 1n hi! 168. Of no account u a race horse he was sold for n song and drifted out to Ohio where he was forzotten for several years, until at the ice races of 1017 a. bay pac- er, Heady Grattan, started I winning streak. The next year he was followed by Ray Orattan and then Inule Grattan. one of which subsequently paced in 2.01 1-4 and the other in two minutes and won innumerable stakes" They wen sired by Grattan Royal the season he was at Mr. Barrett's farms. so Charlie Barrett oom- meacod to search for Grman Royal, found him and bought mm for a small sum. l-le wok him M Ontario where he mule a fortune out of him in the stud. For yam his Bet dominated the big pacing purses ‘and the greatest money winning pacer of all time Ill hi: son Grattan Burs 1.50 1-2, winner of three 825,000 s“!!! Ind two 010.000 stakes 1n one season. To show how blood tells 4nd the potent influence of heredity. I may defence, C. Baliem, H. Dixon: for- ‘ wards. R. Raynor, R. Roberlmn, with akin that looks weather- bonten or even hmbwlshly ruddy. 0. MacDonald, L. MacDonald, B. Judson. mention that-in the five noes l1 Toronto on the afternoon of Jon- unry 4th, no less than four of the winner! were Grattul. while of. the other place winner: Orntmul are liberally sprinkled. Curiously enough Gratian the great stake winner and one the fastest horses that ever llved ls not proving a. success as s sin that was expected of him. Every- one thought that the mantle o1 his illusttlous father would des- cend upon him, but other sons Grattan Direct, Orcus Grattan and Admlral Grattan seem to be having the call. Nature in some mysterious manner has conveyed more spbed Potency w the gene: transmitted by them than 1s 1n- herent in that marvelous speed demon of the track, Grattan Bars. The great turf event of the year in the Antlpodes is the race for the New Zealand Cup, which ls held in the latter part of Decem- ber. This year thousands of lur- ness home errhuslast-s in Australfa and New Zealand expected to see the greatest contest of all time. Curiously enough they were-doom- ed w disappointment through a cause that could easily have been remedied — and onc which would not have occurred at Charlottetown or any other well regulated speed- vray-na-mely n. dusty track. The large fleld and the clouds of dust obscured the horses front the view of the spectators at times and add- ed to the difficulties of the driv- ers. Numerous accidents and mls- haps occurred and the great pacer Indfanapolls 2.00 2-5, the fastest pacer now racing 1n New Zealand and wlnner of three previous re- newals, could not get through be- cause of the mlxups and went un- placed. The "Down-unders” believe that Indianapolis can pace one of the real good American tracks consid- erably better than two minutes, as his record was taken from e stand- lngltnrtoncgrautrack whlchu 1m than a mlle in circumference. we sire was the ex-Amencan pacer Down The Alleys HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Bl; Four Imague _ ..___. Prince Grocery:- A. Burke 1'79 242 21”. T. McKearncy 176 184 146 C. Dillon 186 247 23;: .A. Mcmrlmc 221 283 164 Low soon ' 143 1B6 14o" Total-WIS. 01d Timers:- R. Duncan 153 106 274 V- Oovle 14:1 211 ' W. Halpeluly 241i 23L’. J. Hughes 28.7 197 14a J A- Benfley 27s 27s 22s Ibtal-—3353 High three J. A. Bentley 777. Commercial League Buqueaa- » L. Corconm ' 247 10a 214 0- 1.6011111" m: 175 m; L. Dolron 201 Z30 2 >4 !"- Egan r50 20s 225 Low 5W0 152 144 12a ‘Ilotal-ZBG-f. lnlurgents:_. B- wllvamn 192 2m 25a D. McDonald 1s1 25s 21s B- Comwllr 152 144 12:1 F- Renown‘ 155 204. 15s A- Kelly 170 164 194 'lbtal-2'l74. H1811 B10816 Dan McDonald 259 HlBh three Leo Cor-comm 60o. Monday night at 7 O'ClOC..{, Bu,- ques vs. Guardian Angels. LADIES BOIVLING Kelly and Mclnnls Trophy Speckle:- D. McKenzie 152 144 15,, M- Cflrrflsher 10s so 1:1 n. Mlichell 12c 17o 17a S. Smith I46 15;: 1.311 LowScore in) 120 a1 Total-Boa; Sexpgonss- K- O'Brien 10a 121 107 0- Rushes 140 144 200 A- Wi-lner 11o 132 s1 P- Burke ‘ 14s n: 164 I). ‘McDonald 141 120 30-; 101411-2117. High single D. McDonald 207. High three G. Hughes 484. Monday night’! o'clock, Red Wins: vs 311111111135. "OI! Redeemer League ' Benn:- I. Connors 14a m4 m :1 $110 13a 1:12 we ~ “n5 97 103 14‘ 'I‘0l'6.l—12l3. Hllh Fliers:- r. Gallant 1w 26a m H. Costello 73 93 m M. LeOlur 107 s5 m 75301-1137. High single F. Gallant 268. H1811 three F. Gallant 634. N”? limes in this league will by played on ‘Ihfesday mm at q °°|°¢. H1841 Flycre vs. Marocns At 8.45 Ever Readys vs. Bluclmsrs. _---_____ INSTANTLY KILLED ._._._._ AMHERST. N. s, Jan. 21-4111?) -Wfl1lim Home of Amherst was killed lmtlntly tonight when he Ila etmak by the Canadian Net- "ml Railways’ Ocean Limited n: he was wnlkfng along the lino be- tween Amhent and Happen. In was 58. v '