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this evening 'at the Gardens when ithe rugged Boston Bruins will pay the Hg in their five games to date the 3 he hav are ad to secure fguite possible that it is their keen- es i¥hem from clicking as they Managing Director Coin Smythe is of the must be done and done as' irom being distanced in the early running of the Calder race. Peided that a change in the coaching id Judging by the results with the at RR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Z8, 1931 A SPORT PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Port Colborne Take Overtime Win From Kitchener Primo Carnera Wins Bout With Campolo in Second Round Dick Irvin of Regina, Secured to Coach Toronto Team APLE LEAFS MAKING EVERY EFFORT TO GET WIN | bor Leafs Secure Irvin of Regina to Coach Team ny Smythe gthe Makes Offer, Nels Stewart of the ns, Offering Finni- gon in Exchange nto, Nov. 28 -- The Maple § returned from Montreal yes- morning, - sati 1 that they eadily improving and deter- to break into the win column . be the game and one of the greatest surprises of professional hockey in the last few vears was the announ- cement that he had been released by Chicago. Makes Offer for Stewart Smythe also went into the market on Thursday night in Montreal when he offered to make a trade, for the season only, with the Mar- oons, He offered Frankie Finnigan to the Montreal club for Nels Ste- wart, the rugged centre man, and President James Strachan of the Maroons took the offer ports the big "S" line of the Maroons under consideration. According to reports he is in the bad graces of the Mon- treal fans and prying Stewgrt away from the club may not be a diffi- cult proposition. Finnigan is on loan to the Leafs irom the Ottawa Senators am therefore no outright deal can be made regarding him by the local club. He is a high-class player but so far this season he has scen but little action in five games, despite the fact that he was the best player in the pre-season games. Fhe Leafs' board of, strategy has decided to play Benny Grant in goal for 'the next three games. Lorne Chabot was between the posts for the first four on the sche- dule 'and' now' Grant will have the same chance to show his ability. He is credited with turning in a, smart performance against the Canadiens on Thursday and held Morenz off the score sheet although the great Howie was inside several times. The centre ice problem is also a source of worry too, and the club is out to bolster this position. Darragh was tried out in Montreal and was in action for about 25 minutes but he is not a natural centre ice player although he could probably be made into a good centre in time. "first of their three visits to this ithis season. But for the fact the, locals have secured only to 2 reverse at the hands of Canucks in Montreal would not te been too bitter. The players wen more anxious than the a victory and it is that prevents should. $s to win a game opinion that something as quickly Wbssible to prevent the Leafs He de- help 'the club and as a result de an offer to Dick Irvin over png distance phone vesterday ing and this was accepted: by late in the afternoon. The goach will leave Regina to- and will report to the Club Monday night or Tuesday Ing, in time to take over the duties for Tuesday night's tagainst the Americans. Bin is given practically all of the pfor the showing that the Chi- awks made last winter when orced the Canadiens to a five- series for the Stanley Cup and Hawks have done well this sea- pith almost the same squad as ar. Irvin knows his hockey "So you attended thé opening performance of the new play last evening. How did the comedian's jokes get across?" "On the Mayflower, I should say," returned the second man. 8s knows how to get the most his players. He was a wily himself when he was playing NEW MARTIN TODAY ~ MONDAY Sho '"Toly the Pup Cartoon" "The Naggers" (AT THE RACES) -- Ships Concert a "Now, elty Reel" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE HRILLS! The Talking Screen has never before revealed so breath-taking, exciting and romantic a drama as this ! LEILA HYAMS LEWIS STONE JEAN HERSHOLT Adapted From The Novel *"Cheri-Bibi" By Gaston Leroux A] ¥ COMING "SOB SISTER" With JAMES DUNN Teams Prepared For Title Games i ~ - Montreal, Nov, --- Paqjsed and eager, two champion foothall teams, the Winged 'Wheelers and the Western Mustangs, and a large enthusiastic football public await the kick-off at 2.15 o'clock i this afternoon that will start the { Eastern Canada rugby final on the Molson Stadium gridiron. A huge crowd, that may reach record proportions if the weather remains elear and which will in- clude a large number of London supporters, is expected to attend Jeff Russel Memorial trophy Gordy Perry, the Wheelers' cap- tain, just before Referee Joe O'- Brien blows his whistle to send the teams into the sudden-death action, the survivor of which will face Regina's Roughriders in the final for the Dominjon champion. ship a week hence, In the event of a tie at the expiration of the regulation time, overtime will fol- low, according to the rules gov- erning playoffs, Western Holds Drill Joe Breen and his team from the University of Western Ontar- fo, Intercollegiate Union titlists and conqueror of Sarnia in the eastern semi-final last Saturday, arrived here yesterday morning and held a fast workout on the McGill campus to get the kinks ont of travel-cramped muscles and enjoy a last drill before the big game, Coach Foran says of his team that: "There isn't any reason why it should not win. The men are in first-class condition, are hampered by only one casualty and trained to the minute. They know they are up against a dan- gerous team and do not under- estimate the Mustangs a whit, They will play their hardest and best every minute. Coach Foran states that his usual array is likely to start, though there are a couple of pos!- tions up on the line about which he is not yet definitely decided. Joe Breen pays full respect to the power of the Wheelers, but has this to say: 'We are not afraid of the Montrealers; we fig- ure we have a good chance to win and will play our best football to achieve that end. If we are heat- en we won't be disgraced." Breen brings his team here at full strength and will start the same line-up that opened against Sar- nia last week. He has plenty of strong material in reserve. Saints Will Play For Title Today Thomas, Nov. 28. Thomas Yellow Jackets and C'atharines Bronchos battle it to-dav at Pinafore Park for the O.R.F.U. Intermediate'title. The came promises to be one of the largest attended and most spec- tacular of the season, despite the adverse predictions of the wea- therman., Coaches Medcalf and Chantler finished the week's training with a signal practice in which the speedy little booting star, Harry Medecalf, did not par- ticipate, Medcalf's toe may be counted on to-day to keep the Bronchos from running over the local camp, Primo Carnera Beats Campolo St. St. St. out New York, Nov. 28, -- Primo Carnera, the "leaning tower" of Italy, bent down upon Victorio Campolo, almost as large and even taller heavyweight specimen from the Argentine, and snuffed him out in surprising fashion last night jn the second round of a scheduled 15-round struggle of the monsters. Ballyhooed as a battle of giants such as never hefore has heen stazed in the history of the ring, Cernera, a small matter of 2663 pounds and a mere 6 feet 6 inches tall, bounced the South American and his 6 feet 7 inches and 2243 pounds to the canvas for a count of nine as soon ag the second round had opened and then finish- ed him in 1.27 of the session with another volley of lead punches, Port Colborne Wins in Overtime Port Colborne, Nov, 28.--Play- ing a high-class brand of hockey and checking closely at all times, Kitchener: seniors extended Port Colborne into ten minutes of over- time here last night before a crowd of 1,600 fans before the lo- cals earned a 4 to J verdict, Thé Twin City team had a dis- tinet margin in the first period, | hut thereafter the Ports, found themselves, and were wofth their victory, the clever work of Bern- er, in the Kitchener net, keeping them from winning within the regulation minutes. The contest was a torrid one, complete with hot arguments, dis- puted goals, numerous penalties, and everything else which goes to add excitement, but good hockey wag not 10st in the melange. Lightning-fast ice fdcilitated a fast pace, which was set at the H start, and continued until _the | the game. E. W. Beatty, president | of the Canadian Pacific Railway, | will make' the presentation of the | to, overtime, and there was plenty of good combination play, despite the close checking, especially by the Kitchener team, who hung on the Port Colborne forwards like leeches. Two "soft" goals in the first five minutes of play gave the visit- ing team what seemed to be a very substantial lead, and they re- tained it until well into the sec- ond period, but the locals stead- fly came to the fore and outplay- ed their opponents, having 44 shots on Berner in the second and third periods to 8 Kitchener had on Moore. Marlboros Win Third Straight Toronto, Nov. 28. 0s registered their third straight victory in the O.H.A. Senior cam- ralgn when they inflicted a 5 to 1 defeat upon Gene Fraser's Niagara Falls Cataracts at Maple Leaf Gardens last night before a crowd estimated to be close to the two thousand mark, The score gives a fair indica- tion of the respective displays of the teams. The Dukes were speedier than the Cataracts, had moye experience on the attack and back-checked like demons. In addition, Claude Harris put on a sterling performance be- tween the goal-posts and made several sensational stops. His work alone was highly discourag- ing to the visitors. Most of the Cataracts have | heen seen here before, but some ir different uniforms. Esseltine, Kalbfleish, Smith and Kaminsky, were first introduced to Toronto fang in their junior days. while "Scotty" Bowman, although with Falls Juniors last winter, started inere with Parkdale Canoe Club. Peterkin is the former Ottawa Ri- deau player while lauzon, Hunter and Maki made several previous appearances here with the Sault Sie. Marie Juniors. Third Period Lively While not as fast as Marlboros, the Cataracts gave a fairly good display, nevertheless. They never ceased to try for goals, and only rensational work by Harris and failure to combine effectively around the Marlboro net kept the visitors' score down. On two or three occasions Harris stopped shots from visiting players who were well inside the defense, and had only the goaltender to beat. In the third period which pro- duced some of the liveliest hockey of the game, Marlboros were two men short through penalties for a time, but managed to survive a stormy session of Falls' attacks. One of these penalties was a five- minute rest to Bill. Thoms, who threw his stick to avert a goal. Of the fourteen penalties, the Lukes drew nine, The visitors had plenty of scoring chances in the final period, when Mariporos drow the only four penalties grve «n in that session, Lucerne Club Plan Bonspiels Montreal, Nov. 28.--An eight- rink competition between teams frem Montreal and Ottawa will open the new artificial ice curling rinks at the Seigniory Club, Lu- cerne-in-Quebec, on Dec, 5. This will be followed on Dec. § with a general bonsplel, open to un riembers and guests at the club. This is the first of a series of Longplels which will be held each weokend throughout the winter, with teams from Boston, Toron- to, Quebec, Montreal and Otta- wa, captained mostly by mem- bers of the Seigniory Club, who will recruit teams from their lo- cal clubs. The opening of the new curling rink is the first event of the win- ter sports season, which will con- tinue on into March and will in- clude the meet of the Oxford and Cambridge skiing and hochuy teams, the Dominion skiing and gki-jumping finals, the trials for the Canadian Olympic team, and the annual International Winter Sports Union, | MYRTLE NEWS Myrtle, Nov. 27.--A number from here have been attending the Royal Winter Fairin Toronto, this week, ' Mrs. Robert Chisholm and daughter, Mrs, David Leury, were in Toronto, the earlier part of the week. In the death of Mr, W. Henry Wilsop, on Friday, the communi- ty has lost one of its oldest resi- dents. Deceased, who was in his 82nd year, had been in poor health since September, but had 'only been bedfast for two weeks prior to his death. Being of quiet, retiring disposition, he had many friends. He is survived by his two daughters, Mrs, Maggie Shell who lived with him since Her husband's death a few years ago and Mrs. Will English, bf Manfl- la, and Cecil, of the village here. Two wives and a son predeceased him a few years ago. The funeral which was conducted by Rev. J. 0. Totton, was held on Monday afterpoon, interment taking place at the family plot in Bray's ceme- tery near Raglan, The floral tri- butes and a large cortege hore sil- ent tributes of the esteem in which he wag held. "Wongratalations to Mr. Mrs. Elmer. Cook upon the gift | of a baby daughter tn th their home der man, contrary, and men, | last week, and also to Mr, d WEY ¢ ai. Also to, gra Mrs. Roy McCann, of Dearborn, Mich., on the birth of a baby girl (Beverly Jean), Mrs. McCann was formerly Miss Daisy Rodd and a Myrtle girl. Sorry to report that Mrs. Oli- ver Lane is in Toronto, this week, undergoing two very serious oper- ations, We trust they may prove successful and she may soon be restored to her former good health again. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and family, of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, George Lynde and fam- ily, of Ashburn, visited at Mr. Charlie Taylor's, on Sunday. Mr. Roy Bright had the mis- fortune to lose two of his fine Guernsey cows during the week. The Ladies' Ajd held a tea and concert in the church basement, on Wednesday night, when the usual good time was enjoyed. The Willing Workers' Class ~ Marlbor- | met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. J. A, Carmichael, on Thurs- day night, and after doing con- siderable work and making fur- ther plans for their bazaar, a so- cial time was spent. Mrs. J. Todd visited her sister, Mrs, Webster, of Uxbridge, last week GERMANS ENLIST IN FRENCH LEGION Only American Officer in Famous Unit Home on Furlough New York.----A majority of the members of the French Foreign Legion today are Germans; the number of crime-haunted and lovelorn Legionnaires is compar- atively few and the service ig de- voted largely to such romantic adventures as sanitation work and nursing among the natives of the desert, according to Lieut, Guerrard Hamilton, of Water- bury, Comn., the only American officer in the French Legion. Lieut. Hamilton, who Is visiting this country for the first time in seven years. Lieut. Hamilton, a tall, slen- bronzed by 13 years of soldiering in the Sahara desert, said that life in the Legion had been misrepresented by fiction writers. He said that during his service in the Legion he had seen none of the ferocious officers pic- tured in novels, but that, on the there was a spirit «ct brotherhood between offices In support of this, he said, that 60 per cent. of the 20,000 soldiers in the Legion were re-enlisted men. The Germaniazation of the I'rench Foreign Legion, he said, was due to the fact that the pro- fessional soldiers of the world enlist in the Legion because it is the only military force whose members are assured of active service, Columns of Legionnaires often march today singing. Ger- man marching songs, Other nationalities strongly represented in the Legien are Poles, Belgians and French. There are about 50 Americans in the Legion. Lieut! Hamilton said that he would discourage young Americans from enlisting, as service in Africa is particularly hard for men who are used to better food and a cooler climate. The 50 Americans now in the Legion are excellent soldiers, however, he sald. Lieut. Hamilton enlisted in the Legion 15 years ago and served as a flier during the last two years of the war. After the armis- tice he re-enlisted and was sent to Africa where he has been sta- tioned ever since, He is the sec- ond American, in the history of the Legion, to become an officer, Upn his return.in the spring to Morocco, he will receive his com- mission as a eaptain, PARIS GAIETY Paris.--The shadow of nation- al economic difficulties has fallen across the annual celebration of the Catherinettes, those gay and unmarried seamstresses of Paris who storm through the streets once every year singing, dancing and seeking husbands. Although France has held out sturdily against unemployment until long after other nations were affected, it was announced recently that the annual fete of Sainte (Catherine would not be celebrated with the usual galety and abandon. Many of the Chtherinettes (un married seamstresses who are 25 or older) are unemployed and others are working only half time. The families of many have suffer- ed in the depression and the gen- eral sobriety of the nation at present has dampened the usual plans for an hilarious celebration, Ordinarily, the Catherinette outburst is one of the most excit- ing of the year for shop girls. Ac cording to ancient customs every seamstress who is not married is privileged to join her sisters ia parading through the streets. She also has the right to approach any man and ask his hand in marriage. . Dancing lasts throughout the night and the seamstresses are privileged to arrive late at work the next day. Friends of the Catherinettes have contributed cakes and some g LATE as an emergency sup- 'Many New Forms of Milk Suggested by Scientist Montreal. Milk, natures first gift to the newly-born chilé and a constant fortifier of the sick and the weak may now be adequately subjected to scientific treatments to satisfy the choicest eqicurean tastes and at the same time provide the human systém with the necessary stimulants and strength. Such is the contention of Dr. Hose M. Rosell, chemist, who has established for himself an envi- able reputation among European scientists and who is now pro- fessor of bacteriology at tfie Oka Agricultural Institute, Urges By-Products Acknowledging the almost un- surpassable value of milk, Dr. Rozell deplores the use of milk in almost exclusively in its na- tural form and suggests the transformation of milk into mul- tiple by-products very appetizing to the palate, Few are those in Canada, in Dr. Rosell's opinion, who ever tasted fermented milk or milk champagne, originally called Cau- casian kefir, yogurt milk or yo- gurt medical milk, known in the United States as acidophilus milk and several kinds of dessert cheese, - Using milk as raw ma- terial has created new utilities but manufacturing new products opens immense fields to the dairy industry, particularly in the Pro- vince of Quebec where a commis sion has been appointed to in- vestigate and improve condi- tions. For the consumer and more ex- actly for the health of the whole ropulation, yogurt milk and milk champagne are the most hygenic and digestible foods obtained from the transformation of na- tural milk. The particular die- tetic properties of these milks have been known for centuries in Arabia, Egypt, Western asm and Western Europe where they are considered as the symbol of health, It is quite surprising to note that these products are prac- tically unknown. in North Am- erica, Dr. Rosell 'said. The use of acidified or ferment- ed milk as medicine or hygenic food goes back to the beginning of humanity, In certain Euro- pean countries, there are sana- teriums where the principle treatments are based upon the use of these milks. Acidified milk 18 much easier to digest than ordinary milk and moreovey the lactic acid, peptone and leci- techin formed in these milks thrcugh bacterial action, stimu- late digestion while permitting a better absorption of the other foods. An important point is that the bacteria of typhus chol- era, dysentery and other diseases carnot develop in fermented milk, Dr, Rosell said. Properties of Milk Describing the properties of vogurt milk,, Dr. Rosell states that it has the appearance of a very fine, sweetish, appetizing cream. Curdled yogurt milk looks like ordinary curdled milk, but it ie yielding and it can be cut like custard, It is refresh- 'ing, aromatic and leaves no flat fiavor in the mouth. "Just imagine," Dr. Rosell con- tinued, in showing the advant- ages of these milks which the Oka Agricultural Institute is en- deavoring to popularize In Can- ada, and chiefly in the Province of Quebec, "these milks relieve the digestive functions and a weil-being is felt throughout the stomach and even the whole sys- tem. They refresh the system, constitute a strengthening food, ma'ntain health, which is not the case with ordinary gaseous drinks containing only water, acids and flavoring, devoid of any nutritive value." Showing the great benefits for the manufacturer as well as for he producer, Dr. Rosell concludes in stressing the importance which bacteriology has pequiren in dairying. "It is through bac- tericlogy that milk products of regular and perfect quality can be manufactured, By the atten- tion given to the milk or its transformations with the assist- ance of this science, we now have a product of enhanced value, a healthful, more useful, 'profitable and digestible product than in its natural states. Thanks to bac- teriology, any person can use milk now or follow a milk diet." Of all the thoughts of God that are Borne upward unto souls afar, Along the Psalmist"s music deep, Now tell me if there any is For gift of grace, surpassing this, "He giveth His beloved sleep." What would we to our beloved? The hero's heart, to be unmoved, The poet's star-tuned harp to sweep, The patriot's voice, to teach and rouse, The monarch's crown to light the brows-- '""He giveth His beloved sleep. 2 give For me, niy heart that erst did go, "Most like a tired child at a show, That sees through tears the juggler"s leap-- Would now its wearied close, Would, childlike, repose, Who "giveth His beloved sleep." ~--ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING vision on His love Straight the slender pine trees stand, Crowding to the sky, Crowding close, as if they know Death is passing by. Thunder blast and flash of steel; Roar and dust and din-- So we build a new Highway To let the People in, Like busy ants the great machines Haul, and load, and haul: Gouging out a mountain-side, Tofling at a wall. Balanced on a shattered edge, With scarce a foot to go; Grinding forward, jerking back, And the rapids sing below, Tractors roaring in the mud, Wheels that slip and spin--- 80 we build a new Highway To let the People in. Straight the slender stand, Crowding to the sky; Softly thro' the narrow aisles Peace is passing by. ELSPETH HONEYMAN CLARKE in New York Times. pine trees "Now, young man, you've been coming here quite a lot; what do you want with my daughter?" "Well, sir, you know best what you can afford." "Does your husband lie awake nights?" "Yes, and he lies in his sleep, toon." h SUITS. Made urs, ede $29.50 Scotland Woolen Tailors SAM ROTISH, Manager 7 KING ST. EAST "'Here's the rub'- there's no rub!" Surprising, perhaps, know that at no stage the washing in this up-to- the-minute laundry is there one bit of rubbing. The sec- ret of the super-fine work is no secret at all--Just a scientific, painstaking atten- tion to details, such as soft- ening every drop of water used; making certain that soaps, etc., are pure; regue lating, to a degree, the tem- perature of the water--the rest is a gentle sloshing in warm suds and many rinse ings. There are eight differ. ent kinds of family wash seryice here, each one slightly different to meet varying requirements, and all moderately priced. Phone today----Stop any one.of our courteous driver-salesman or use our cash.and-carry department, Phone 788 to 434 Simcoe Street Souths 10¢, 15¢ and 20¢ : packages : --also in Y-pound humidor tins RRET WELLER CET 77 ARNG ZT "After buying and using Turret pipe tobacco for some time, I believe that I am qualified to pass judgment on its merits. After opening package after package of this Wiieees, I always find it of uniform quality, cool, fragrant and long burning. I am convinced after trying many brands, that Turret pipe tobacco suits my taste better than any other. I like your half-pound humidor tins--enough tobacco for a wealth of enjoyment and always in good condition." A good, cool smoke * Turret fine eut for those who roll their own but the celebration will be PIPE OBACCO Pipe tested