Eli-to

41-.‘-

bzVlL

Women . .

. pllythlngs of ‘ n.

brief, flaming moment, to be

tossed aside

for the next con-

quest. The most nlthless lover the screun has ever seen . . . John _ Gilhert’s greatest romantic role.

A conflict 0i

passions —- thrilling

withoutparallell -

SHORTQUBJELTS

AND TPQJRS-

., "M; ~_.

p. . . M- '

BY QUIN HALL

n a. tail-end team can lay no to erect its own ice palace ensu- » three quarters of a million dol- can be assumed that the game ‘hockey has taken a pretty good - e-hold on the American pub-

‘Quch a. scheme is under way

; wflhicago and next, season the

own palatial playground.

fiawks, who have been trail- é-pack rather consistently in I Kmeriuan League, will have

e popularity of hockey is spread-

- the country at a. fast roto- . - o tow short years ago the some

t» -» warm smart. time it "menymarewillbedini - Selloeisandllhl

"unknown 1h the States. The - I!“ Rickard. the New York fight “,wne onaofthoflrlt to

Mu poapibillties of the Iiuue . this side of the border and

- iognumenldl in giving n. m. start ' v “grandam Hammond, of the Ywk Rangers, wu anmhor early And everyone who has bwomo " intgyltodinthecporthao

u» whuvmngoflm lldyorl 1h the iqflq ore Canadian 110F114 l fljour banal-boxy; produotulhavn

$5M“

oFl-WWNAQIOF Til-Ber I meAuJl/eluzoous Auuo - SQUYQFZOMYEWHER 31p; r ‘Jgulzlasi-flo, ‘__t=llc_lsu-.Auloue Qoolzelzsamlsvseosou...

'3' ‘l . _ , - l; hi" ‘j O ma. mm FIX-LUV] sw- ‘BUS, rmqyegimg, ,_,.~.. .. ... .

However, e

were born a

border.

leadership in almost from who, barring an excellent

p timo, but

Goal tende the opposing

fore. possibly

qmlwmeeh

qll y- »---

I. . t the present time, the

Canadians still hold a big edge and most. of the high scorers in the game

nd had their training

in the sporton the other side of the

In this connection Nels she-wort, the rugged wing star of the Montreal Maroons, who has held the scoring

the International group the start is the player, serious mjury, stands chance of making this

one of‘ the beet years of his career. A 800d lllflht player may disrupt the standings for

for any‘ individual

Stewart is a. consistent

shot and over an mtira seasop he'll probably glve_ as good an account of himself as anyone in the league,

rs know the fellows on team who need con-

stant watching and a goalie h, them-

ill a bettfir Dmltlon U0

judge’ the ability of a player than anyone else on the team.

' John ‘Ross Roach, the Rangers’ ncw goalie, is loild in his praise of the ability of amen-r. v .

"Ldke a pitcher in baseball each player who takes a shot at the net has an aswrtment of deliverim." said ‘recentlyfll-ike a pitcher all

“W! 3011' l-lld 11131111117

are more skillful at fooling you . mm when.» tlnthtls Bhwnrt, ofthe MQIOQIIIJI n‘: about lefhu mm. m next o» imam-

_......... g,‘ “fink” m“

rhénmrtrlcra-venn

l,‘ player. At. times I have seenmhim standing on the ice, seemingly in a trance. Then all of a sudden I would see the and flying off his stick with terrific speed. He can drive from any pQSIUOI! and he has a. baf- fling change of pace which is as hard to cope with as change of pace in a pitcher."

Every star hockey player has his little mannerisms which the goalie is forced to study. For instance, Howie Moxenz, of the Canadians, iirdlm- gerous on account of his speed, but. he is almost certain to let go while on his left foot. Burch, of the Amer- icans, is a hard shot, bu: he favor}; driving from the feet of the defence men, where the puck is likely to be lost from v-lew.

Stewart's change of pace baffles and he will always be among the high scorers.

nworms are encouraged by morbid conditions "of the stomach and~bow- ell, end so subsist. Miller’; Worm Powders will alter these conditions almost immediately and will sweep the worms away. No destructive parasite can live in contact with this medidne, which in not only ~a worm destroyer, but a health-giving medi- cine molrbenencial to the young ooultitution.

CAI’! TOWN, Union of South Africa,‘ ha. to-m Home 10f

iélilil SlNGLEliA

star Janos‘ It his best.

Crystal

_Winning Streak I

BY “TEC" Abegweits, 5; Crystols, 3

“It's a. hard game to lose," was the ejaculation of upwards of nine-tenths o6 the twelve hundred or more fans at the Arena last night, when the Crystals tied the score in the dying moments of a hectic, hMd-folzght and gruelling game with the Abeg- welts, after the latter had the game apparently on ice~or slush, with a

, two goal lead to the good. Well may

they have said it; the visiting ag- gregation and last year's champions have showed punch in the tight pinches before last night-and. said fans expected them to repeat, in face of the great play of the black and red homesters.

It's a short story in the telling. B0 1M BS the Scoring goes. The Abwwelis W011 5 to 3 in a twenty minute overtime after leading the parade 3 to 1 for fifty-nine minutes of hair-raising hockey. The counts went like this-l to n11, first session; 8 to 1 second and mnoined that way until two minutes were left of the last period when Summerside even- ed the count with two goals in as many minutes. Things looked blue "a" 9- 881161’? Point of view and very hazy on the ice so far as the plgy_ or! were concerned. Said fans, how. 6V9?- Nld Del-hops the Abegweit play- ers themselves forgot for the mom- ent, the wonderful morale and fight- 1n8 Spirit coupled with heady hockey lingered within their ranks.

The twenty minutes overtime was a. kaleidoscopic whirl from the face- ofl’. The first ten minutes ended acoreleas with the issue still weighing in the balance. Ind Abegweitc all over their opponents territory to force Oolllnss. Crystal BOB-lie into sensa- tional saves and at the some time tun: aside eight ohota to Magnum l!!! . " " '

The second extra. provided even rum-e thrills for the now fnnlied fans. Crystals loosened out come- what from their defensive ploy, which spelled their undoing. They ngggugg- ed almost u many chats u their adversaries. but unbme motioned. to come. out was rulnmu: the red cud-black clcnommtod tvlce in four minute: of theleomd mo. pm m‘ gonad on m-"x mm ouch-m m’ intotlulr linen imtbe luinvo ion-m

A-emblybl the Union of South _ Afrlootodnyntlileltholellcgg- Irtlflll peer- v-"t ‘

nhnoatperfeotdefenlivegomqaudet tun some time munlhhaim emntv

nl. -

‘Monday . w- . ,

VALENTINO

AND . ALICE TERRY _ ‘ , The chance of

_ a life - time w see again < the picture t h I t swept the won-kw

of! its feet! Valentino's greatest tri- umphl

USUAL PRICES

"i HRINCE EDWARD c -- Tuesday

h.

they begun to take their hockey pl‘-

Abegweits Break“

Advance

of Fast‘ Western‘

Sextette Turned Back By Score

Of 5 to 3 Afgter Heart-Breaking

Twenty Minute Overtime-wscore

Deadlocked 3-3—Abegweits

ScorcvTwo Goals in FirsfFive

Minutesi of Second Overtime- _ Intermediate Game,‘ Abegweits

2,4 St. Dunstan ’s, I.

Oh, yes. it was a. great gum, and the telling of the counts as mglster- ed, is nothing dxnpawd with the heart-breaking pace handed out by both teams on ice that wasn't even appropriate w the ploy, or in other won-do, the herculean endeavors of each and every participant in last evening's classic.

Abeilweits won on their merits last night, by consistent hockey, good team play-on soft ice-and a deter- mined and oo-ordirlated- attack on 001M185. a 80,9116 hard. to beat, so hard that‘ the mouth ofl hone». had to be pc- otra-ted before the flag went up in the judge's blox. This was a glowing indication of prclnediated ef- fort and strategy-and to get in the Crystal cage, five hard-working, fast and heady players had to be passed- with apologies to those in "sinners" avenue."

Enough for the Abbie team as a, whole, but individually‘ speaking, the laurel W991i»?! 80S t0 Jock Gordon, a veteran 01’ twenty-one seasons, who. in the opinion of local hockey fans, was the "Nurmi slippers," and turn- ed in the game of his hockey cancer,‘ even although it did commence near- ly a. quarter of a century ago. He was o whirlwind on skates and o stiokhandler par ‘excellence. ‘Earle WOW”. the hard worker of the Abelrweit hockey machine seenm to show up when the going is touch and the lulu m hard to climb. m, 5;- celled himself beyond the most an. guine dream: of the llolne’ fans. sounder: mo, heads up, turn- 1118 in e great blind 0f Ploy.

Mcbellun and Bplllott had, o hard nllht. but stood uyfexcalleutly on the defence. Their checxlm o1 the 1m CHIN forwlrd lino fluougbout was admirable. McEwen had e fairly F"! Dllht between the "sticks," but ‘the qvl-tilne demonstrated what o INN little Iflllie he in; lhoio that ‘gamed impoonible‘ won till-nod ulde bvhlmmlcvednltfloooisllymme last five minutes of the eighty min- utes of hockey. Mumoghdn, alum. in! Boflpflbvbu. Ab» lulu. Wm und vuylittte Int nixbt, but while on time. Mm who volue.

‘lb lumftho Crystals up. in very Qlb-UKI; Wire Ill 8W4. but Icin- WWII ojgujflll ma Schumann, the ‘W! centre 9km ovu- so odor-In u‘: local in; no dmgerom

14.1,. .

' complained of the lighting, especially

seconds before the sixty-minute bell nearly brought victory to his team but flur a. great save by MoEweu. Oillck Gallant missed the fast ice lent evening, but even at that drifted fast and threatening in every period and Montgomery was good ‘also and played his usual steady game. Perry and Grady showed well and caused nanny on anxious mom- ent focr home 1on8 and opposing Dloyers alike. The subs, Mountain. McIntyre and Howaizt, like their red and black opponents, although not wwlnnd often turned in a. 800d game. , The refexeelng of Diamond, and Noonan elicited many complimentary remarks from the fan's. They hund- led a. hard game 1m night, and made a good 10b of it. Both officials

after the first period, saying that at times it was allmst impossible to follow the puck play unless right in on top of it. Let's-Imps this will be remedied. ’ g _ THE SCORES First Period

having played for the 01d St. Arm's izealn. Last year he travelled to De-

cluu ll IHEMPTING; no mllsrlls

to Put Hockey Over Big, Regardless of ,' Amateur Standing‘ 1 Scour For Players.

MONTREAL. JUI- ID-Jlt hll 0t’- ten been Illd “Go Wflt YWII m3“-

calldowninthceaattlmtiabwi- onlngithc stalwart almtourn new their hmnee 1n Montreal and ‘Hwy m slowly mlmww to the loud known an the Maritime Plovinol. 141st year ‘Truro Bearoats playod through the elimination: oorleo ‘lnd then proceeded m Montreal end put up a great battle lxoinst the Vio- wrrlas. Thin splendid stand ’

Maritime Provincesout m:

go Welt," but there seems to be I-

,_-,.

ilonia- Jul’ Ends Bad ougif In a Hurry‘

To end I utubhorn o0 h u] ll 1m t to motile o: hluiliifi dam membranes, got rld o! the u," to aid o 1y t w tro

N!“

t i???‘ mood! |¢°1n3¢u'»“it'i'i°,'i.’:, y u nevu- do withou once you have u“

1L Pl . and children 1m l; Th I d 0e noeu. 1. .. low" ‘l- "yu- aw ,

v of‘: At acme e it ‘il".'l‘,.

bronchill

Pl"! ll I hilllly concen . ouud of genuine Norma "gm ‘:53. oining the active “out o creosote, in

a refined" phuintahlo form, and known u one of e greatelt hull gum for severe ooulhl, cheat Sila- and "“1’>‘°""¢' "°“"l'i'nhuhez p. ono eecap o, n“ It il gum-ant to give mm t ' brill unfit p v "u"

h tbi h ~ WbI-Juélillllll.‘ qgahigl-gr

to incense ‘the other rival. towns 01' Nov; sootia, m such an extent that

iously this year. Almauch z s the mw-hfipohserhlg the hoc- k has set aside all and sundry re- gardlnz the residence rule and have taken ‘all comers, it. is apparent. It appears to be the first step of the re-erganlzing of the professional league. Undoubtedly these (cams who have imported players during the early winter will get into trouble should their teams come into the A1- lan Cup play-offs and then what a howl. Itjust means that as soon 88 the towns in the Maritime provinces olmstruw artificial loa plants profes- sional hockey will be established. A1- ready the Halifax fiolks have built a splendid arena. Getting back in hhe- players there was an open markut and bid made for local athletes late in the Autumn, In fact, as ‘Stanton Jackson, former Bon- hon, player and now of Philadelphia. named thTOUSh Montreal the later partodOchoborhehadhlst-WQSOWI: for a couple of smart youngster: for the New Glasgow team. .Tnu days ago Harry Miller and Ed-

Harry Miller is well known locally

tioit and "tried out with the Cougars.

“ More Down East

Durlhg the past week the hockey fans of Milton and vicinity. have hm u. m! treat. u two splendid nntohee were played on Friday evening 25m and Monday evening 28th.

The am. one between the» mill River loam and the li/Illllon inn-hem resulted in o victory ol 2-0 in favor oftheI-Ionwts. Theplaywasreal sport and although the North Rim bayafelledtouooweitwuby ho menu an easy vlohory for the Ho‘:- neis. ‘ l‘ The first period closed withoytw aliher team sowing and by real hard work and iblondid‘ mm play the Milton boy: nude unclean in the second and third Wrkxh. with more practice it would be a toss lip-winch of these teams would wvln. Plw was very fair and no penalties were handed out. Mr. Otto Oqmphnll mo. a. splendid rederee and Mr. Chas. MalcKenzle handled the wnfdb do the entire satisfaction of both players and fans. ~

The line-RP! were do follows:

db Phalen returned to Montreal from NORTH my“; Holst“ Trumasthey could not produoean > l Goal

onwwur W9. Miller 1W hid BW- comm Jewell .. Raymond Andnvwg eml OODIIQDS with the ulna/tour, heodo Defence ‘

he” and Wm mFely Wm“ l- wmfl‘ Fulton Sandman "nhonk Onbbe wie- 1H8 lwflblethet Iwwillflw" mum Sanderson a. s. 001$ returntoTnupasthey aroinneed morwud‘

of a M116 of Mme“ calibre Mm: nmwem me Cola

Kolr Warren ........... E911 Ooles Fulton Warren ...Frank MacKemie The second game on Monday 28th W88 between $118 Sherwood Tiger; and the Milton Hornets, the result b61118 7-2 in favor of the ‘rigors, The

HmilBKEi

Abeizweltva opened_ the scoring af- ter sixteen minutes of play, Spillett’ counting on an attack by Gordon, Prowse and Saunders. It was a great goal and well 08Tfl9d. Abbies, 1; Crystals, 0. . Second Period

Two minutes from the face-oil Mc- Lellon breeud through to was to Gordon for number ‘two. Three min- utes after this count Schurman broke the Crystal egg on chick Gallanifs lebound. In the ebbing moments of ' the session Earle Efrowse broke through to get dead centre on Coi- lings who made a good siiop, but Saunders caught the rebound for number three. Abegwelts, 3; Crystals. 1.

Third Period

For eighteen minutes of play the game looked rosy for Abegwelis, but Montgomery grabbed a loose puck just. outside the red and black red line to some unassisted. Crystals play-

Fibs.

lgible to participate."

_ NEW Y0_RK,,Jan. 29-1110 $50,- 000 estotepf Mrs. Helen M. Ruth.

, ‘Then there are two other well known athletes from lvlloultreal prow- ling around the Maritime plovinoos, without transfers, but it oppealm thgt both owe participating in the league?" “R.ed" 'I‘elller, stellar defence player of the M.A.A.A. senior team last sea.- son and Gordie Waite, youthful right Win89!‘ of the Ilank of Commerce ten-m. are down in the Blue Nose country, holding down “amateufl

According i0 President Fran}: Greenlegf of the Quebec Amateur Hlwkey Association, he is aware that the players are down east but as it is not under his jurisdiction he has no power in act. Ha stated "the boys have not received regular transfers. and should they figure on e cham- pionship squad, will be called incl-

lng all up and anxious again got the jump when Schummn cor-lulled the some kind of disc to score a lone goal. Abegweiic, 8; Crystals, 3. Overtime: Ten minutes went by with both teams resting at the conclusion on the sane deadlock. .

wife of Bebe Ruth, you to her beloved charge and ward, Doro- thy Helen Ruth, one time known as Marie Wlrrington. Babe Bu ;" Mrs. Ruth's mother, her four bro-

85 each, under the terms oi Mrs. Ruth's will flied horn today for

same hummus wu good and tho l-loucwta although u new tflmrpugup a wonderful fight Quin-st 01cm”, en's. The Bherwood boys are real ~Bl>orts and we would. be pleased w have them come again. Mr. Percy ' Hwper refereed the gum o. m, gn- tire satisfaction of ml.

Tlolmq ‘nolwus ' ' G081

5°°Ph°11 Holroyd maymqud Andmva Defence .

M. Ellsworth chm l

R- Rum 0. w, ocmpheu lhrwards

R. Cullen n“; MgQKqnflg

1W“! Phillips me Colea

Joules Oolm .............. -___. A pleasing mum u, m“, "m" ‘mm *1“ "lithe teem’ amount is the treatment received from the m“""!“m °i "In Pink. who served

lunch to the plum-a t on“, the moichen, a u“ o!

.,

* Ladies’

thers, and three ulster: No liven

The so " ton minutes, or tether flvc produced an advance that Cry- atols could not Item. Through a cloud of slmke, poor lighting, etc, Saunders followed a rolling puck in cage a "rink roar "; 1am o! ‘ going nutty with Joy. Two minutes later Gordon copped the climax on a. great. solo, via the rolling puck and heady play. Final scmemdbegweiis. 5; Crystals}. l

Iburteen penalties were dealt out, the Crystals being awarded eight and the Abwwelto nix,

The lineups: . . ' Abegwelte-‘Moltwen, I001; Mel-ah" ‘a-yud 5L I lan Spillett, defence; Gordon. H0185 snundm fol-wart; Mm-nacban. zucchini. ammo. cube err-W- - ‘who. m: 01w. Montgomery. ddonoe; Gallant, Behur mill, Perry. ion-wade: Mountain, m. Intyre, Hofltt, auhl. -

probation.

way through.

nillead. - ~

in].

thettiiiloonnuchoollacteobyhlmwgmqm _ . l -- » --,--~»- m. lnnamvub mm nus-alum

Wllvlrhl in upqa . 4t. Dnmtonfe -.- 0051, Holman: ddenaenltoyur, uegnonymau: for- wuuthnoylqmo. Ymoult, cram.» A.

In. vmmkgmmoa, ma. referent ma

‘ but- nevertheless, the game put up was very good and exciting all the .1;

The Collegian; t... the nm w - score when Grant. their centre mun acmed about midway through the first period. The score ranained un- changed during this canhmand the College boys left the ioa with o 1 to.

lu-the meoondparlod after about l4 minute! of 91W. .W, McDonald loorodfor tbq Abbleq-luoking the

m filo/third period. liter about l0 mlnuhlfl PW. W. McDonald w»): nulwtnamtlwxedliuoonawhité lwkooumingmfnt tookthe for- mqb aelioundpnd placed it mac Odlogo nei/twthemrmning com-e; oultlnltheAbbiellhmd bye! to llooro-Tlwewunoiurtlnrqoln-

Y BlfiCk Satin

, Slippers , 7W<>rm up h. 51.50"." , N a Pair)

$2.95

we m» u; balance u hmkfi [lug ‘g 1M”- lntin Slipper], ‘g ,

5E?

l

5 =2 i ll