i ......-....-...........-....<>-... . . ya..-“ M ffhe produced! her daushlfis NOVEMBER 19." 1932 -riE CHARLUTTLTYJWN (llh-kRiliA.» ii H-O-C-K-EI-Y FIRST LEAGUE GAME ' MONDAY AT 0.30 P. u. MUNBTOII HAWKS VS ABEGWEITS Tickets on sale at Forum Friday at , 10 a.m.' Prices: $1.00, 75o, 50c, as». 100 children's ticket: at 25c. : Emwfin DOWN TliE luck slnlarcll NOBiES|GNS' umwm Red Wings Seek Ser- vices 0i Roche Brothers 0i _Wind-_ sor. MONTREAL, Nov. Ill-After a conference with Frank Calder, president of the National Hockey league, Reg Noble, veteran De- trmt defence man, signed up today to play for the Wings. Noble was a holdout for many weeks and the matterwas referred to the league president for action after Noble and the Detroit club had been unable to come to terms. Jack Adams, Detroit Mm E, H. Harriman, widow of the noted railroad builder and fin- aniier, died in a New York hos- pital recently after a brief Llness. She “.55 g1 years of age. Her hus- band owned dur ng his tilne many [gmolw horses, including John R. Gi-ntry 2.00 1-2. After h's death Mrs. Harl-iman continued in the sport and for years sponsored the Orange county Circuit meeting at Corllen, New York. Her son, E. Rgland Harriman, is president oi the Grand Circuit and owner of the Arden Farms stables ' from which Ca‘umet Bernice was sold the fall of 1930. Miss Stokes (3) 2.08 3-4 is dead. A= a yearling she established a new vroz-‘lfs record trottng of 2.19 1-4 and at two reduced it to 2.09 1-2 anri at three to 2.08 8-4 and was onc of the outstanding futurity yl-r lrmezs. Her death at twenty- four leaves her with a remarkable progeny to carry on the speed pro- ducing .ines which was inherited fom Peter the Great and Lilian TIUJIHPSOXLIR daughter of Guy Wilk- rs. Muted with Justice Brooke (3) cred M, the Duflefln race trukfl 211i 12 who had been her chief riv- al for juvenile honors, these two r1l..lnpon iuturity winners produc- rd a. quintet of better than 2.10 pcrfolmers among them being the world‘g champion trotter in arace- Tillie Brooke 1.59. now in the brood mare ranks at Walnut Hall Farm. Ky, also Alice Brooke 2.07 1-2, Rose Brooke 2.09 1-2, - Peter Brooke 2.06 1-2, now the sire of three in 2.05. She was also the dam oi. Grant Hanover, 2.07, Foster D-allon 2.03 l-4, etc., etc.- ‘ includes the world's champion two year old pacer Rip Hanover (2) 2.00 3-4, Rosa Guy (3) 13.08 3-4. Calumet Boyd (3) 2.05, and several others in the 2.10 list. As a producer of 2.10 speed there are only two brood mares livhg or dead which outrank her, namely: Emily Ellen (3) 2.09 1-4 and Mal’? Tipton (3) 2.17 1-4. each having nine in the select list to the eight of Miss Stokes. The above illustrates the import- ance of selecting high class blood for all breeding operations. It has been truly stated that the influence oi one anmal passing on its pat- ernal or maternal qualities to fut- ure generations can hardly be es- tlnlated. within the next ten years illn descendant; of Miss Stokes will be found in all parts of the harn- ess \v0rld,, racing where the purses are largest llnd the battle the most furious. ingg except Hollyrood Lee 2.09 3-4. holder of the Halifax track trott- ing record. Although not up to the form displayed when racing here in 1981, late in the season he show- ed some of his 01d class. A very serlolg accident occurred at Dufierln track, Toronto, last week, when Bertha Patch fell and her driver, Vic Rowntree, was thrown into the infield, breaking three ribs and receiving other ill- juries. Four horses went down 111 the melee, throwing their drivers and "niuring three of them pretty bad'y, all being taken to the hos- pital for treatment. The cause of the accide it was the breaking oi a bit. This is a most unusual thing and also the bit was new. There must have been e bed flaw in it. It all goes to show how little it takes to cause a bad accl- dent. The stepping of a horse into a wheel, the breaking 0i hflm985. ren or nit, a stumble or a break may cause very serious injures in a field oi horses. An unusual number of horses from the United states are quart- "Toronto, and 1t ls predicted that the meetings there from 110W 011 ‘will resu't in the greatest scremblvs for many ever stfl89d at that Poll"- The season of 1932 saw an addit- than the prcvous year. This will be rather surprising news B8 ".19 race meetings were fewer in num- ber than the previous year but the competition was of a iiercer nature. probably due to the scarcity of mon- ey and the desire to E99 991119 “l l‘- Walter Candler of Atlanta. 6991's- la, is quite a. race horse enthusiast. Qwrfng some good trotters and pac- ers which he annually campaign-l He is probably better known to us as the man behind Coca-Cola, one oi the most Paplllal‘ drinks m A“ erica. "Ringers" are rather uncommon nowadays and the 1111991110" l!" be“ asked recently what Rlnfl" 71°" the most races in a single season 8nd was definitely proven as much. The dlstnctcn seems to belonfl w Mm’ Ladley 2.01 1-4. She ani>99l9d 1" 1000 in the x. s; o. Circuit l“ symbol Maid and is credited with winning fifteen out of Illlltllfl" sun-ts that, year; but others Clflllll m“ shg won eighteen out oi twenty two races. Ed F. Geers was noted for his success wth free 198895 199C915“ Among the bis money will‘ 1161's which he drove was Direct Hal ion oi more 2.05 paeers to the list ' said tonight he made an offer to Windsor Bulldogs of the Inter- national League for the service of Earle and Desse Roche, both for- wards. He had received no answer from Windsor, he said. Noble was expected to be with Red Wings fO/r their next league engagement. Napoleon Direct 1.59 1-4, also own- ed and raced by Ed. F. Geers and the champion pacer oi America un- der Geers' gudanoe. The dame of Majorie M. is Jessie Gentry by John R. Gentry referred t9 above. Is it not interesting after. all to trace the relationship between the great horses of the past m those of the present? Wendal Wathan, son of Stanley Wathan, Fort Fairfield, Mane, has purchased Calumet Duds (2) 2.09 1-4 by'PetPl' the Brewer, and will race him in the slow paces next year throughout Maine and possibly the Marlt mes. How would you like to buv a colt at the Olcl Glory this fall fol" $210 and in less than a year make him a world's champion? That is the his- tory oi Calumet Delco (2) 2.07 1-4. now holder of the world's record for two year old trotting colts on a half m le track. He was purchas- ed at last year's O‘d Glory for thel above sum and ullder the guidance of Arlie ‘Frost took this record. Fred E. Bellows, tailor to horse- men, of Boston, Mass“ whose ads on the bee); page of the American Horse Breeder are strikingly con- vincing, owns a. horse or two of his own which he gets a good deal oi pleasureout of. Last sol-ins 119 purchased Elmina E. by N9P°l9°ll Direct and we note where he has won several ffls fall, one be- ing at Marshfield, Mass., best time 2.10 1-4. Toronto, 0119.. will llkell’ ll‘? ‘me of the stops for Grand Clrcult rac- 91's this year and it is understood that Kalamazoo. Mich» will 819° return to light harness $991118 ""1 possibly svracvse- The We "Ft" tracks went over to the K111111979" but evidently they have not been as well liked as was exPWWd- manager, LOOKINWEM OVER Hus PATRICK (By Tee.) The Fans Are Legion The Forum management, quizzed with regard to the opening seat sale for the Monoton Hawk-Abbie game which taken place on Monday night, replied that hockey enthusiasts, and by the way strong Abbie aup- porters at that, are oming from all parts of the Province, in fact the writer was informed that tele- phone calll have been received from Tlguiah in the west and as far east. u Soul-is for ticket reserva- tlonl. Therefore the above looks as if the large and spacious Forum will house a capacity crowd of fang when Hawks and Abbiea stand at attention for the King, prior to opening hostilities. “Things Are Not What They Used ' To Was" A few‘ years ago, when Upper |Canadian hockey teams started to tour the Maritimes, it. was an event when a Maritime team held the vis- |itors t0 a close score. Things have changed. A Maritime team that fails to beat a touring ‘lpper Can- adian outfit these days hardly fits in the senior hockey picture at all, at all. The Montreal Royals, with the team that eliminated the Dal- housle Rangers last year, in Mon- treal, in the Allan Cup competition, were nosed out by Mancton, while Hafifax Wolverines, Moncton Hawks > and Chaylottetown Abeglveii smeared the Ottawa liideaus. "Daddy" and “Husky” A Halifax Sports writer in the‘ course of his "write-ups" on hoc- kcylsts oi the Big Three loop has the l°lll1Wlll8 to say with regard to Harold Gross and "Daddy" Bubar, Abbie hockey aces: In view of the fact that “inside" information concerning the Chara lcttetown Abegwelts has arrived, we are able to continue the "Who's whil" 591199. for no reason at all. First we have Daddy Bubar. Bubar is no stranger to Provincial hockey fans. In fact he is a Nova Scotian and is rated the second best goalie‘ in the Maritime Provinces. (Court- 95! of W. J. Foley). Bubar i; p, chair who can stop more rubber , over a sixty minute period than any _man the Maritime hockey followers jhave seen in years-perhaps in all ‘time. And how he can atop it! Daddy ' is 28 years o! age and weighs 149 pounds. Harold Gross. age 21,, weight 1B7, has just one weakness. He has u. tenor voice. large and so manly, this is a fall- ing, ‘Member the shock the "boys" had when Jack Dempsey, the Man- , assa Maulcr, started his stage car- eer. A mzluler among the world's toughest heavyweights, and he t spoke in a soft, piping voice. Shake illands, Gross and Dempsey. Two good, big men ~ with but u single falling. Gross is a street hockey l player, one of the Marltimes‘ rank- ' NEW YORK, N0“ lapJrake it ill! rtrflrifuards. If you don't believe [mm Sflvegmhah-ed Lester patrmg Gross is good ask Steve Vair, for lshmwd menu“- of the New York sr°5s was vim‘! M! "h" “hm ,Rangers, National Hockey League , air coached the Port Arthur team ‘champlgfls, Toronto Maple Leafs, For one so i To Beat-Satisfied W i t h H i s N e w I i MAKESHIS SELEBTIUN ‘Picks LeafshAnd Bruins As Teams i I C iBig Leaguer Faces Charge OLlECT THE CARD mcrunrs [to an Allan Cup championship u. , few winters ago. Page Gandhi! I During a recent football game _ played in the Nova Scotla Capital between St. Mary's of Halifax and Kentvilic, the referee awarded a Density against the latter team that may go down in history as something new and novel by way of refel-ecing. The following is a report of the game in part: “Not only the players, but also , old time rugby fans in Kentville, are puzzled by the ruling of referee Fletcher Slnitil on "passive resist- ance" that enabled St. Mary's to tic the score in the dying moments of the first game. According to the reports cur- ‘cnt here, St. Mary's were awarded a penalty kick. The ball struck one of the three Kentville players lin- ed up with their ball-ks to tile boot. er. Smith alvnrllcd anolller free kick. Questioned as to wily, he said, onc of the Keutville players had made some remark before the bail was kicked. This, he ls report- ed to have said, constituted “pas- slve resistance.” v Today's The Day Caledonia vs. Fredericton City at Glace Bay with the McCurdy Cup, emblematic of the football cham- covcted objective. win? You tcll me! Who's going to and driven by Orin Jardine, 10w- ered the track record at Northam, P. E. I-l 1.0 2.11 14, H9 i5 now owned by Judson Baker, Dartmouth. Darky Grattan 2.02 1-4, owned by H. T. Fulton, Upper Stewiacke" pao- i ed the fastest m'!e of the 1932 sen son in the Marltimes, when driver by Jvlllmv Conroy at Fredericton i in 2.07 1-4. 1 Prince Edward Island, though the smallest of the three provinces, staged more regularlmeetings than either of the other provnces and offered more money in premiums, Harness meets on the Island hum- bered nine, including the Charlotte- town Ebchibtlon races oi three days, Northam, two, Montague, two, st, Peters, New Annan, Georgetown and Luke Bell 2.0a 1-4, Name's most famous tl-otter oi recent V9818. h“ dssolved earthy partnershli) Wm‘ the man who made him famous- Maine‘s Grand Old Man of the Sulky, Frank Fox, The above two. man and horse, were as lnsepfllflble as 1t is possible for a human and a four footed beast to be. They had been acclaimed by cheer n: tho”- ands at almost every track and ill-ll ground in the state of Maine. Hav-i i 2.04 1-4. who in 19°’ W" flmm“ consecutive races and was unde- feated that season. l-lis earnings Tile rrlany friends of "Monte" were m, the season 5z5'550_ m was Gr-sow will learn with pleasure that bred, derucped and need by E. F. ho has already located a racing Guam and sold me next yen,- [or stable for i933 having signed a contract to tran the Sandy River, stabies of ‘Farmington, Milne. i Ttvre are several good prospects in the string and under the guidance of "Monte" will no doubt win than; 111019 of victories in the turf battles ucx: year. Billy Kcyes who is under contract lc tra n a stable in Main9. l"! d1!‘ Posed of ail of his individual hold- ' _ Gleam. l3» Dlaulsss. Drras cllTsillaaofbn-r Etc. M "Ab! m CANADA. I IN $10,000. to Village Farm. nqzert .1, 2.01 1-2 was another pacer that (Jeers r9994 Wm) We“ guneegg, He went through the cam- paign oi 1894 undefeated. havinil twelve victories undenhis belt and @4359, m cosh to ha credit. He was the world's champion neclns colt from August 29. 1994 W 0W)‘ ber 26. 1001 and for two years W118 tho world's champion pacer regard- iesg of sex, until September 10, 1896. when he was tied for that honor by John R. Gentry. Twp weeks later John R. Gentry lowered his record to 2.01 1-4. He is the little red horse referred to as being owned by ll. H; Harrfman above. John R. (sentry was the aim o! John R. Braden, who is well known In these parts. having established a track record at the Charlottetown Driving Park of 2.08 3-4 in 1021. which stood until the fall of 1081 when n‘ was lowered to 2.0a b! Eula H. and this yell‘ to 2.0! 8-4 by Marjorie M. and Neil Prlco. .The- sense of the members plesenl- ing developed an ailment that life a burden, Luke Bell was humanely destroyed- lliade his The Bay State Circuit stewards met reccntlyat 5D!‘ "Elle d- M555“ was to carry on in 1983 with lmlll- er purses. Mr, Cllfil"€5 E. McKcnze of Mll- mn, has made a valuable contribu- flon to the history of the lisht hgynegg horse on Prince Edward Island in last Saturday's Guerdllll- and we understand is continuin! l" this lgsue. We would advise our readers to cut them out. They wlll make interesting readhZ 1°‘ m‘ future as the present- Mr. James W. Power, vetefllll gpcfl}; writer now connected with the Halifax Herald, gave his annual review of harness racing in "l9 Maritimes in the issue of the Her- aid of November 1o. As is usual it u most mtet-eggngly written and contains a wefth oi lllmfmfllm" and statistical-data, of witch U19 following are extracts. . v Billy Cope 2.10 3-4 owned b! James Power, Charlottetown, and drum by Psi McKenna. lowered more track records 'than anv other horse in the Maritimes in 19T2. Now hero is soulethhg to conjure about. anal-ions u a a Mahler at King Spruce. 2.11 1-4. l’ ""90 bl’ Wellington llileNeili, Charlottetown Summerside; besides there were two matinees at Charlottetown, one at Upton and one at New Annan. Northam at its July meet, offered more money that any track in the Maritimes and later staged the only meeting under electrc lights in the Marltlmes. ’ Marjorie M‘. won nine of the rac- es in when she started, defeating all the imported horses and other] fast ones and making a new track, record at Charlottetown of 2.07 3-4, f Schmidt, former catcher with the 'D9lr°lt Tigers and lat-er manager v ‘rim adm't it." r physician here, whore he was taken When Ty‘ Cobb Took A. Licking ALTUS, Ark., Nov. iii-The base- ball veteran, Charles (Boss) and coach of several other clubs. who claimed he was the only man who held a. complete fistic tiumph. over Ty Cobb, died recently. As "Boss" wllimsically put it, “Ii ll"(1 to lick Ty three times to make Schmidt died in the home of a when he became desperately ill of‘ acute intestinal obstruction at Ciarksville last night. He was 52 world champions and Boston Bruins are the teams to beat for the 1932- I 1:: titles. BOSTON, Nov. 18'. _ (A.P.) - Returning Wm‘ m‘ 51'" ‘hlrted Among the 26 men arrested and be- lce crew ‘mm T°r°m°- when the? ing held for the Federal Grand Jury Jlmlllled 9- lllt t° the 5""- "19 111097» following seizure of the rum run- hockey-wise son of Drummondville, nel- Amacita o“ New Bedyord “h Que, seated himself at his desk in recent”, 15 Bu; R0891], 10,-me,- 1n- plonship of tile Marltlmes as the r was not backward ill declaring his ,Knocks the spacious offices at Madison Square Garden and expounded his views of the puck chasing sport in general. Four Standouts Taking the situation in both sec- tions of the Calder circuit four ‘teams stand out above the rest. ‘Coach Patrick believes. He places ,tlle Leafs and Canadians of Mon- treal as above Ottawa, Montreal Maroons and New York Americans. His own Rangers and Bostonians = he rates as much stronger than Chi- cago and Detroit. As for the Bruins Lester was unusually loquacious in praising their chances to snap up everything the world offers profes- sional ice champions. With Nels Stewart, Billy Buch, '0bs Hexlmer and Joe Lamb added ‘to their roster and with Red Beat- tie back, Patrick considers Art Ross‘ i men constitute the most improved icam in either division. Likes l-Ils Rangers. ,' HOWH/el’. d9SPlte the Bruins obvi- jous strength the Ranger mentor lown squad quite capable of givFlg the Boston men a battle all the way for group honors. He is satisfied with the work of Andy Aitkenhead in goal and with the possibility of Earl Seibert, l-loldout clefenceman who may be in the-lineup, he is planning a hot reception for the Leafs when they maketheir open- ing appearance here against Ran- gers Sunday night. Plrimo Camera Down Another Set-Up (Canadian Press) ‘ MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, i Nov. lit-Prime Camera, Italian giant, scored a technical knock-out in the sixth round tonight over Jose Santa, enormous specimen i years old. Schmidt played in three World's Series in the days when l-lughcy Jennings was plilllng the Bengal" ‘o pennants and when Ty Cobb. now in retirement, rated the repu- tation oi the greatest ball player in the game. Many baseball writers ranked Schmidt among immortals ‘of the diamond. TAMOUS lVlIDGET IN LAWSUIT" MONTREAL, Nov. 18—-"C011nt" shllllpé Nicol, Racllcl street mid- get and familiar figure in the the fastest mile by any mare in Palas de Nains (Dwarfs Palace), the Marltimes during the season. has appealed from the Judgment‘ She lowered the track record at of Chief Justice l-lon. R. A. F. North Sydney and established a Grcenshields condrnllling hm to new paong record of 2.11 for Cape pay Danie Victoria. Tallguay $1,267 Breton and lowered the new Annan - record to 2.09 1-2. i All records for green trotting mares in the Maritimes were broken by the six year old Addie McGraw, owned and driven by H. C. Jewett. Fredericton, taking a record at Fredericton of 2.10 1-2, being the fastest mile ever trotted in the Maritimes by a green performer. Another notable record bleaklnB performance was made by Hush sired by mngset 2.00 out of S lence, a thoroughbred mare. Owned by L. Hennemey, Charlottetown and driv- en by Harry Bailey, Hush entered the 2.10 list at Montague, where he set a, new track record of 2.10. the fastest mile ever paced by a green gelding in the Maritime Provnces and the fastest pacing gelding ever bred in illc Maritimes, sharing with Jacqlzcl lle 2.10, the llszlor of being the fastest pacer ever bred in the Maritlmes. Heatllerbrl‘, owned by Brenton Mclnnls made a rzreat impression by her winnings over speedy pacers. l-Ieathellrcll was the fastest tfiotting gelding of the year, lowering his for looking aftcr his baby. The ‘Count’ appeals on grounds oi law, contending that Mrs. Tan- guay is common as to property with ‘her husband and should have sued ,0! the court. In any case, he clams lheraction should not have been for lmore than $825 for wages. Nicol engaged Mrs. Tauguay as nurse at 65 0. month and board, incl-easing er wages later to $75 a. month. giving her n contract for one year ht this figure. In the Superior Court it was alleged that four months after nlilkillg the contract Count Nicol gave Mrs. Tanzllay a ful- hat and a pair of gloves to mark ‘s appreciation of her services. Mrs. lcol objected and in the result Mrs. Tanguay was asked to 198119- She then sued for her wages under the balance of tllc contract, de- scribing herself as a w dow. Nicol now claims she is marred and should have sued under the name of her husband. Driven by Pat McKcnrla ho started in fivc races, willn ng them all and lzrvcr losing a hcat with hi8 1111195 frzrl 2.10 1-2’ to 2.13 1-2. 1-le 10W- ersd the trail: trotthg record .. Montague to 2.11 1~2 record at Fredericton to 2.10 1~2. in his name or with the permission. from Portugal, before a crowd of 0.- , 000,'probably the smallest crowd ever to witness so large a heavy- weight boxing collision. MT. STEWART AND VICTNITY Mrs. Victor Coffin, Savage Har- bor, spent the week end visiting in Mount Stewart, the guest of Mrs. l Montague MacKay. Miss Sadie Farquharsoll, teacher at Strathcona, spent the week end ‘ at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farquharson, Canavoy. Miss Edith Cameron, West Cove- head, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cameron, Head oi Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor, and little daughter, of Charlottetown, were visitors to Mount Stewart on Sunday. Miss Lottie Garrett, Charlotte- town, spent some time visiting in Savage Harbor recently, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Adrian Feehan. Much sympathy ia felt for the bereaved family and friends of the late Mr. Joseph F. Doyle, of Point De Roche, who passed away on Monday, November 14th, after a lill- gering illness. Mr. Doyle was very well known, being for quite a nllm- bcr of years, a school inspector. He will be greatly missed by a wide cir- cle of friends. Mr. Glen MacClaren, New Perth. was a visitor to Savage Harbor re- cently. Miss Margaret Martin, student at P. W. C., Charlottetown, spent the week end at the home of herpnr- cnts, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Martin. .ount Stewart-XYZ. ‘ those of week before. Vancouver was fielder with the Boston Red Sox and now a member of the Detroit Tigers, customs officials said today. When arrested as a member of the crew of one of the two small boats seized at the same time as the Amacita, Rogell gave his name as Martin Connors. When signing his bond for $1,000 bail he signed "Wil- liam G. Rogell, of Lawrence, Mass." During the hearing, William J. Fitzgerald, U. S. customs inspector, was asked ‘what he knew Connors’ name to be. “William Rogell,’ replied. Fitzger- ald. _ Fitzgerald said Rogell told him ha had been invited to go duck hunt- ' ing and that that accounted for his presence in the boat. WAS HUNTING DUCKS DETROIT, Nov. l8. - William iiogell, Detroit Tigers’ shortstop, has written to Frank J. Navin, president of the club, explaining that he had been arrested by coast guardsmen off the coast of Massachusetts as a suspected liquor runner, while he and his party were on a duck hunt- ing trip three miles from a liquor laden ship that was seized. EXPORT CLEARANCES OF WHEAT Import clearances of wheat for the week ending November 4 in- creased by 1,080,005 bushels over only port to show an increase over the previous week:3,369,021 bush- els were exported as compared with 2,151,628. For the fourteen weeks 29,806,038 bushels were cleared more than for ‘the same period last year. The clearances by ports were as follows, the figures in brackets being those of last year: Week ending November 4: Mon- treal 2.574740 (2,908.621), Vancou- vel- 3,369,021 (2151528). Sorel Nil (434,565), U. S. Atlantic seaboard ports 425,000 (635,000), Total 6.129,- 814). - Fourteen weeks ending Novem- ber 4: Montreal 31,306,991 (18,264,- 2l7) Vancouver 22,303,396 (11,352.- 440) U. S. ports 7,215,000 ($1,585,000 Churchill 2,736,029 (544,769) Sorel 7,372,917 (2,717,345), Quebec 431,371 (88,326), Victoria 314.627 (nil). Prince Rupert 677,813 mill, Total 72,358,144 (-12.552106). PROTEST AGAINST LATE AFTERNOON TEAS TORONTO. Nov. 18—(C.P.)—A.- bout this time of the year you hear tile annual protest of the habit of late teas, rnys the editor of the Telegrams woman's page. “They spoil your dinner," said one man. "Spoil it?" said another. ‘They delete it entirely. when I'm at one o! these late teas my hus- band has his dillncr clown town. and I don't have any at all, and about nille o'clock I'm ravenous." Flour o'clock is supposed to be tea hour, but teas go on in Toron- to until seven o'clock. Thom is an- other rcason for a protest at late teas, and that is that all beauty specialists reiterate on the rule of half an hour's relaxation before dinner. wo- SCREENINGS T0 BURN One of the interesting effects of the present low price for grain is shown in the fact that screenings which during periods of high price found salc even ill the export mar- ket as a constituent of feeding stuffs is now being used for fucl. Demand for refuse screenings as feed has practically ceased and 89l- ting rid of this bulky and fast ac- hium lmuml (Canadian Press) AMl-IERST, N. 5.. Nov, 1g“ Sammy Leonard, well known 1| the Maritimes as a lightweight boxer, has hung up his gloves and trunks to don the tunic of Royal Canadian Mounted Police. He. is now enroute to Regina, whore he will train for the service. MOTHER or‘ THE lIERRING-FLEET (Canadian Press). LOWESTOYI‘, England, Nov. 18- Writing to the Nears-Chronicle from the Salors‘ Home here a corres- pondeut tells of "the mother of the herring-fleet," Sister Wray, of the Scottish-Episcopal Mission to flsil- er-folk. You must see her in some tiny boat in mid-winter, crossing the mad tumble of the Little Mincli over to the Hebrides or tossing in the gales that whip the waters be- tween the mainland and the Ork- neys. Once at Stronsay, in the Orkneyi she had an s.o.s. 1mm 20o fisher- girls at Stroml-less on another isl- and. There was no way of crossing for days, bllt a drifter skzppcr put out with her aboard and after eight hours Sister Wray reached the girls. Between 7.30 and ll o'clock that evening she had treat- ' ed 80 cases of wounds and septic poisoning among the girls who use the hunting’ knife. 0n another-occasion she travelled with a dying fisherman from Stron- say to Kirkwall in a small craft in gvrribla weather. The boat struck a sandbank, and through that try- ing time Sister Wray lllfit 5i8-Y9f1 by the side of ‘the stricken man and carried on he'l- nursing? "W9 m" the drlfters in," she told me, “and sometimes I‘ have to call on the wives and break bad news." Sister Wray's whole life is spent follow- ing the herring fleet thrvllgll u" stormy seas off the Scottish and East Coasts. "We Just mother them" she told me. RE CALLS OLD TIME-b" EIIJMONION, Alta, Nov. l8— (CPJ-Vivid among ths recollec- tions of Kenneth McLeod, who i! celebrating the arrival of Ills 51st anniversary in Edmonton are the days when suganand bacon wfl-l 50c a pound here and salt was 25. while flour cost $12.00 a sack. TllCH was no cellophane in those dayl and the bacon came son-ll ill can- vas sacks, transported by ‘V0891 from Battleford. Mr. McLeod was telling 5°") friends at the Old-Timers reunion of the days of the Riel rebellion when some of the women of tlldl day includin! MrS- Lesllv Wood Mrs. J. C. Cameron and Mrs. Char- les Sutter, were inside the old Fort Edmonton as5ist.'ng with (he 13nd- ing of nluskets, Trying ihom out someone discovercd the old nluzzla loaders wouldn't go off, and found that, the process had been done backwards with the rcsult that. the services of a blacksmith were fl‘- quircd to drill ollt the bullets. __. --. > MEN AS MANICURISTS EDMONTON. Alina Nov. 18- (CPJ-limtering a field hitherto bglgnglng nxCillSlVEly in women. siv young men have fiilfsllcd train- ing as manicurists. And tho?" deadly serious about it. The head of n. prominent school of hwiiliv culture ill the cast gave thorn illrir training. Economic conditions for- they don't intend ‘no compNe with women nlallicllrlsts. There's room ill the field fol‘ hoill, lllcy say. .\|-\i heat in n llnctnr-Allnrrllhl. SKATING with BAND 3 l0 5 P. M. TODAY Next but to a doctor-linear» cumulntiug lmlcriai was quite n probiclll fox ilrc clclniors Ulltil n mm-‘Mg v - __ m- iis use as fuel lzll p? plant-s ill Nort-llv\'c".¢:"l Clll: ‘lo. ill Manitoba and cvcll as far as Broadview, Sask. no» i:-’\I'?- ',-...<.£ ced them into firs experiment. bu“. .