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AAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY OSHAWA, KITCHENER BATTLE TONIGHT FOR PLACE IN SEMI FINALS Motor City Squad Expect To Wn Right i in Kitchener Sammy Lowe's / Aggregation Will Take a Lot of Beat. ing Before They Are Elim- | inated from the Intermed- iate O. HF. A. Race Year-- Squad is at Full Strength for Tonight! s Tussle Great interest is being taken in the forthcoming series with Kit- chener, the first game of which is being played tonight at Kitchen- er. The intermediates are sure of a large crowd of supporters many having stated their intentions of making the trip. The Daily Times has made special arrangements with the C.P.R, for bulletin service to the office, and the scores of the periods will be obtainable as re- ceived. Oshawa has won its way to the fifth round, and are conceded good chances of appearing in the fin- als, but must dispose of Kitchen- er, and the winner of the New market-Bracebridge series, the final game of which is being play- ed in Newmarket tonight. The Bracebridge team acquired a one- goal lead to take to Newmarket. Port Colborne, are considered the most dangerous team in the in- termediate series at present, and will be a formidable foe for any of the remaining teams, They are considered likely to take the To- ronto Amateur winners into camp. Oshawa has a well halanced team, with no great outstanding stars, The forivard line are all fast, and constitute real scoring threats. They are especially strong in substitutes, as Joyce and Sam- my Lowe himself, have many a good hockey game hehind them, and should have many more a- head of them, Houck, Avery and Rowden are veterans as far as experience goes, and show their knowledge of the winter pastime, particularly when in the vielnity of the opposing nets, Chartrand has played strong and stellar hockey all year, as has Johnson who playing the best hockey of his career. He is improved greatly over lust year. Smith, of course, fs his usual self in goal and ean be relicd upon to take more than his share of the burden of the en- emy attacks, All the Oshawa home games will be played at Whitby, the first game, the return game with Kit- chener on Monday night, With many Whithy, Bowmanville, Port Hope and Oshawa fans attending, together with the large delega- tion expected from Kitchener, Tickets for this game will be at a premium, It should be the "piece de resistance' of the local hockey season. HOCKEY PL AYER INJUREI Joe Munro, centre player for Dr at. Michael's College T.H.L. Juven- | fe teaun, w injured last nig while playing against St, drew's College ay Willowdale Rinis and it is feared that he has a slight conenssion of the brain, Referee Ernie Wortiey reports that the injury purely accidental! The lad was removed to St. Michael's Hospital. ; as SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S FREE-FOR-ALL HALTS PLAY AT PRESTON Ont., Feb, 24. Th game here tonight between th Kitchener Green Shirts and Pres- ton Riversides, senior O.H.A., was called midway in the. second per- fod, with the score standing 2 to 1 in favor of Kitchener, as a re- sult of a fight starting between Arnott, Preston centre player, and Schneider, of Kitchener, after Ar- nott had been given a penalty for slashing Karges. As soon as Arnott clinched with Schneider practically all the play- ers on both teams swung into ac- tion and in a moment the ice sur- face was swarming with specta- tors anxious to take a hand in the combat, Fists were used freely and no holds barrerd, Everywhere were to be seen battle-scarrred combatants emerg- ing from the fray, while one Kit: chener enthusiast *~ of adavnced vears, his white hair shining clear among the mob, had got hold of a hockey stick and was bringing it down right and left on the heads of those struggiing in the immedi- ate vicinity. MARLBOROS QUALIFY TO PLAY ST. MIKE"S Brantford, Ont, eb. ronto Marlboros came here this evening and completed the third round of the Junior O.H.A. play- offs, winning 11-3 to take the round probably a record for an O.H.A. play-down game, The visitors left McPherson and Baxter at home, Harris donning the pads, putting Morse at centre and subbing Jackson, and Hack- ett, Brantford were without Hillier who was hurt in the game at To- ronto and Bradshaw, the goalie, took his place on the defence with Butler, the sub goalie being in the nets, The change cal defence. Preston, 24, To- did not help the lo- Bradshaw tried hard and used his weight, but his ef- forts were not looked upon favor- ably by the referee who penalized him in the early part of the game, The kid did much better later on, KITCHENER TEAM IS STILL TIED Kitchener, Feb, 24 --Hamilton Tigers and the Kitchener Million- aires are stll tied for third place in the Canpro League as a resuit of a three-all over-time game here to- night. The Tigers played. their best hockey of the year here and they well earned the draw. On the other hand the Millionaires lack- ed punch and fight, checked well Both teams | throughout and heavy body jolts handed out but lat times defence players were quite | Jax, Hamilton played neat combin- ation ,while the homesters were decidedly otf in thay department of the game and in addition lacked speed, It was the sixth straight game in which the locals have fail- ed to register a win, the other five 'being losses. there were some wm children and have fou ney Pills," cine Dodd's Kidne: are your Kidneys are at fault, organs that keep tl impurities, purities remain result in Remedies, 50c writes Mrs, W, McLeod of Four Falls, N.B, family should be without a box of Dodd's Kid- As a Tonic and a Family Medi- Pills are without equal, When you feel tired and worn out, the chances These are the he blood free from all If they fail in this work the im- aches and Backaches, Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best known and most reliable of Kidney At All Dealers, or by Mail Dodds Medicine Co, Ltd, Toronto 2, Ost, They Are A Wonderful Family Remedy New Brunswick Lady Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills "I have used your Dodd's Kidney Pills both for myself and for the them a great remedy," "No DODD'S KIDNEY § PILLS from The In winning their group, Kitchener Intermediates had to van- quish Guelph, and evidently inspired respect in Guelphian hearts as witness the Guelph Mercury: --'Lots of the wiseacres are put- ting their collateral on Port Colborne or Oshawa to win the in- termediate title, Maybe they will, but allow us to rise and observe thag this Kitchener team will make any one of them step like fury for the laurels that are being handed around between now and spring." It looks as though the locals have a real fight on their hands this series, and will have their work cut out to come through with their record still unsullied, particularly after an arduous bus trip to the Twin Cities. Their supporters, however, fully expec to see them meet Port Colborne in the finals. Port Colborne are considered almost certainties in the playoffs with the T, H. L. champions, The return game of the Oshawa-Kitchener series, will be staged at the Whitby Arena, and the largesy crowd to appear at any intermediate game in this district should result. Hockey fans, although they have overlooked the majority of the games in the City League this season should not overlook the final struggle of the schedule. Fittings captured the bunting in Group A., while Simcoes duplicated in Group UB, although a piay- off with Service was necessary premier honors. Simcoes are given the preferenc group race, whereas Fittings wer a superior combination game, in dividual hockey. In any event well worth watching, girls game the same night, with the Oshawa Collegiate girls part Arrangements to establish their right to the The teams should be evenly matched, although e by some in view of their hard e not extended. Simcoes also play contrast to the Fittings more in- however, it should be a contest are being made to have a Bishop Bethune College team, and icipating. This is not yet definite, . bug if the negotiations are completed, it should be a real attraction, The pro race is getting into the home stretch, Ottawa, Boston and the New ' Pittsburg still having chances to figure in the play-offs. diens, like Canadiens are sure of a p faltered badly lately, They will the Maroons are only one point with the Cana- Montreal and It looks lay-off berth, although they have likely meet Canadiens, although behind the Senators. In the other York Rangers, section the race is still fairly open with Boston at present leading the parade, The New the last minute rush, York Rangers have been going and have pushed themselves into second posi- strongly in tion and probably will qualify for the plaj-olls. Ladies Play off Came in "Addition io League Final On entas wight. an addd traction to the City Yd €) League final between Fittings | Simcoes, will be a ladies' between G.M.C, and the Collegiate. The ladies are also playing ior city c¢hurapionship and on 11 day night the winner of Tuesday night ¢ atfair will clash with Bishop Bethune College for honors. The City the two best 1h the League final will sec teams in the 'oop in action and the fans who have seen them perform in thelr resp:ctive series throughout the scedule will know that a battle royal may expected, The ladies' game will also provide some good hock $0 that a fine evening's enter ment is assured, BARRIE RINK WINS AGGREGATE CURLING PRIZE AT Toronto, Ieb. 24... The last evening when M. four from Meaford defeated Fred Kelk's Granite quartette by a one sided score for second place in the Grand Aggregate, they having tied | each, | three trophies, | can Life, the Wrigley and the Seib- | Ni » 1% Ler agar and no Finer with twelve wing and three losses but the resting places of the the North main competitions earlier in the day, traveling out of the first homes and one Toronto until next staying right at , the the G in the Pit Liiva the three decided them their erling, were two of city for remaining in year, that one bonspiel headquarters club. The contest for Aggregate was cut down morning when the Kelk and grem rinks sustained their reverses, and it became a question: of the stamina of the quartetl skipped by Oliver Cameron, of Bar rie, who were in third place at ti start of the morning play, Cameron first eliminated Kell, while Pill: grem was being deteated in th: semi-final of the Wrizley, and it ali depended upon Cameron's suc in the final of the North and rans American and when he came through wit 2 victory it gave him the custody of two trophies, the North Amer and when he came through with a victory it gave him the custody of two troshies, the North American and the Royal York for the Aggregate. : day's play consisted both played and three finals, iri was also decided in the decidin ane .gtrophy, between H. Bruce, of 'Stratford, and Rev. S. Shortt, of Barrie, the Buden cup winners in the recent Tankard fin- als, scored a last end victory count- inz five on the twelfth cnd to dis- pose of the Barrie entry by two shots. In the Wrigley competition two local fours, H. H. Chisholm of Torontos, and Charlie Snow, of Lakeview, clashed, and the former won by two shots after having of two in the one of befor noon, of Scibellin early lead reduced by the present | single rink title The games were witnes: sd by large and enthusiastic zalleries, and the spectators at times showed their appreciation of good shots and support to the rinks in a man- ner that reminiscent of bas: bail rootin holder of the city was PROVIDE! IN Providence, R.I., dazzling hockey game between Providence and New Haven teams of the Canadian-American Le J here tonight, the Rhode Is Reds who had been trailing came to the fore in spectacular fashion to win. With only 58 seconds of the regulation game to play. Archie White scored and made the tally 2 to 2. OVERTIME Feb. 24 --In a fixture | ne ! "SPIEL inaugur- al Toronto bonspiel came to a close Pillgrem's Amerij- Victoria | an | "NEWMARKET TO MEET OSHAWA-KITCHENER SERIES WINNERS the | 24. --Newmar- ht to meet Osha- wa or Kitehener in the semi-finals lof the O.H.A, interme downs by defeating here tonight hy the thus winning the round 6-3, | Bracebridge having won at home by 2-1. ( The first period had just got un- der way when Walker, after mak- ling a rush was momentarily left { ungnarded and securing the puck on his way back notched an easy goal, the only one of the period. Newmarket, ket earned their score of rket came out in the ond stanza determined to do or die, and only a few minutes e ed before Townsley budged the a rebonnd from Belfry's put Newmarket and tied the irom end to end Newma one up on round when for a 1e rushed nice goal Bracebridge in this period, knocked into end of chukier retire the res It apparent third period that would pile up a good lead and play had hard started before Belfry took a pass at Bracebridge blue line and stick-handled his way through for a nice counter. n NewYork ei pd HOTEL 320d St., near sth Ave 7 West 320d 8 cemivis Clone od ing! | Every B50 aware ovaiiabie == was held scoreless while Kinsey the oards near tie and was foreed to t of the game, carly in the Newmarket for was Tobe ¥ Downey, Menaging Dirt BRT TTT TTT TI TUR OO i . "High Rigger" Knocked Out By Extremely Painful Back Gin Pills Saved Him Pain and Money Mr. J. F. Miller's letter contains priceless advice to people who suffer | from backache, and shows clearly | the value of Gin Pills as a prompt 1 relief for ailing kidneys: i "Jo the woods last Fall I was soaked to the skin for days. Cold got me in the back. I was so bad the woods | boss wanted to send me to the city | for medical treatment. One of the i boys advised Gin Pills. In four days I was back on the job. Near- ly all of the boys carry Gin Pills in their pack." dangerous. Backache is not the only symptom -- dizziness, brick dust in urine, spots before the eyes, | headaches, swollen joints, painful, | seanty or too frequent urination are others. Take Gin Pills immediately and prevent Rheumatism, Sciatica, ! Lambago, acute Bladder trouble. All druggists carry Gin Pills. 50c a | box. National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada. 169 4 Neglect of kidney trouble is very | | withing was | » | Coal Conversion (Continued from page 8) is peculiarly equipped for the pro- duction of oil. As mv hon. friend knows, Germany requires at the present time something like 8.- 000,000 barrels of erude oil an- nually, and she is producing only 400,000. Mr. McGibbon: Tons. Mr. Stewart (Edmonton). Bar- rels is the information 1 have. It will be seen from this statement what an enormous quantity of ofl must' be imported into Germany every year. There they have a market of which pone of us were aware, T shall be delighted to meet my hon. friend's request not only for the distribution to members of this house of copies of Dr. Ber- gius' speech, but also for its wide publicity in Canada. Further, I shall he only too glad to recom- mend to Dr. Tory the desirability of our students studying abroad: and if the national research coun- ¢il will not consider the question I shall introduce an estimate to provide the necessary funds for the purpose. I am anxious to widen in every way possible the know- ledge we have of this subject, whien is of great importance to the country. My hon. friend was telling me ten or twelve advocating, In been of vears he had season and out season, scientific research in this direction, and I can assure him that the matter is one that is dear to my own heart, TI should like to seo every avenue of scientific research. explored. It is well, however, to bear in mind, leader of the opposition remarked the other day. the advisability ot avoiding as far as possible overlapping of efforts, In six or eight plants that we visited in! Cermany, not all of them engaged in liquefaction, some of them go- ing in for low temperature car | honization, and in every one of ten fifteen in Great Britain, I| found samples of Alberta coal | which had veep submitted by vari- ous interested persons. [I do not recall a single plant where ex- perimental work was being done in which we did not find gamnles of our own coal either from that wesfern province or from Nova Scotia, In the very plant which I have been discussinz we found isamples. I wonld not limit to | 100 pounds the coal that we should anhmit for testinz purposes; IT am to send it ton lots at | the expense of the federal gov- | ernment to any plant which Is | nranared to test it, and I am sure !that the result will he henetician not only to those directly inter- ested but to the country at larve. Mr, Kaiser: 1 did not intend to! ogest that we should send 100 nounds, I was merely lin out that the which I referred asked rmple consist of 100 Stewart (Edmonton): derstand that, but there need nn restrictions to the quantity that | we send. The more we send the eiter it will be. While in Ger. many I had the pleasure of ying Dr, heim, where in my re tremendous pos work, however, is still only experimental stage, hut I that his process will be than that of Dr. Bergius. it will obtain the same jdo not know. And by may | say that I had the | greg pleasure of an hour with Dr. Bergius in his own home, and wns with or in £1 university that each pounds, I un- opinion there wibilities. His in the believe cheaper Whether the way, the utmost courtesy. the rstand, but umsell with me ish the details and to such knowledge as I woneghly unde wd Dr. Cs to fur nnlement 4id have. We were greatly interested low temperature carbonization, | connection" with which there are { about eight or ten processes in Cermany, all. of which undovb'ed- ly give promise of success. You will be told of course by ths in. ventor that there is no doubt about the success of the invention. But when vou come to examine them minutely you will realize that they are not yet passed the experimen- {tal stage. I am somewhat chary in this respect, because hon. gen- tlemen will remember that when IT came here there were investiga- | tions proceeding at Bienfait, Sas- | katchewan, which had not got | past the experimental stage, and we wasted ahout a million dollars | without getting very much result, {and I should like to know now | where the break takes place he- tween what is experimental and | what can be done in a commercial | way. Precaution should be taken (in all work, whatever fits value may be. Mr. McGibbon: Surely the min- ister does not expeet to get dol- lar for dollar value at the outset? | Mr. Stewart (Edmonton): No, {but I think any scientific man will | agree that while an experiment | conducted on a small scale at first { may be eminently successful, when it is tried in a commercial way many difficulties may be encount- tered. That is exactly what hap- | pened at Bienfait, an dthat is what { I had in mind as a layman in look- {ing at the various plants in opera- ition in Germany. Some of them | were the still process. We know | that carbonization can be carried on successfully under high temper- ature, and high temperature pro- | duces large quantities of gas and a | low percentage of ore. What we { want to do in Canada, so far as I | understand the situation. is to di=- [cover a process that will produce {a hieh grade fuel under low tem- | perature and give off a small per- centage of gas and a fairly large | proportion of oil. That is what we keev constantly before us iu} abl thie in in| | {was told i foreibly, as the l any ! only | point-{ to | he | | perature {about visit- | Fisher's laboratory at Mul- | | tres with | is concerned, results T|what I ' , comprehend at yverv generally received in Germany [ least difficulty, Much | hag®* said, ~f what I saw T could not of course | op as I] he was and I am very glad that one of our | hoyour of looking over 'the various experi- mental plants. 1 formed this con- clusion after some days of inves- ! tigation of the process which has been so successful under high tem- perature. The still process of treating the coal apparently gave better results than where the coal was stirred up ip the process, as it is in many stages of passing through the plant. May I say that one cannot visit Germany without being struck with the prevailing efficiency, .e- spatch, and neatness; the modern character of the buildings they have constructed in connecuon with their plants, and the sani- tary conditions that obtain. Every- thing points to efficiency of the highest order. Indeed I some- times wonder whether we could present a like picture if we were to take' visitors through our coal wining districts in Canada. 1 rath- er think we have a great deal to learn in that respect. I know something of the conditions in the coal mining areas in my own province; TI have seen something of them in other parts of Canada, and they are not locali- ties to which we would like to take distinguished visitors or scientists who come here. I saw a model town, ideal sanitary con- ditions, and there was adequate provision for education, medical attention and everything necessarv the other day that for! y a convenience and efficiency I that no ordinary work- man received more than the equivalent of $50 a month in our currency, nevertheless a great deal of attention is paid to the social welfare of the workmen, One instance struck me rather in these modern days in Canada, and indeed I am afraid {in other parts of the world, there iis a distinct tendency toward wha! we call apartment house dwellings, and wuoally the individual who has more than one or two child- to [ ren is not a very welcome tenant To my amazement, at this huge plant no such distinetion was made, the man who had the most children was given the most ecom- fortahle quarters, Not only that, hut on the coming of every child the company presented the parents iwith a cradle and provided medi- cal attention. I had my eyes opened, and I hope my experience will be a benefit in an administra- tive way, It did appear to me that mechanism was being hrought to the highest state of efficiency, and perhaps they are going to mechanize the human family as well. In some respects things seemed to be carried beyond the hounds of reason, but I cannot help admiring the efficiency that was so evident everywhere, We left Germany and proceed- ed to Great Britain. Through the courtesy of Dr, Lander of the Brit- ish federal research station we visited many districts in England, chiefly looking into the possibility of low temperature carbonization. I am not going to admit that our good cousins across the ocea, are one bit behind the Germans in what they know ahout low tem- carbonization, They hay one hundred and fifty pro- cesses, and all have splendid pos- sibilities of development. We were advised to visit certain cen- a view to the adoption of their methods at some of the principal points in Canada. So fas as the Bergius process I was able to see in station at London unable altogether to Leuna in Germany a perfect experimental plant so set up that any layman can see the whole business without the As my hon, friend the discovery of a cheap- hydroze, will go a long way toward cheapening that process, research was the can claim to have ihe making discoveries in that copnection. May I say in passing that one is rather proud of the fact that working in many Canadians | institutions you find bright young men, graduates of our universities. In the old land they are not miss- ing anything in the way of the treatment of coal; and why? They have a pressing reason, One can- not live many weeks in London without realizing that something should be done in the matter of the treatment of coal. They have exactly the same difficulties {in connection with coal that we have. Every ome of us will remember that ten or twelve years ago coal was used much more extensively than jt is today on the Pacific coast, but that market is @sup- pearing. Go to the Atlantic and you will find the ships plying there using oil. Ip this very city A teaspopnful 2 day added to the feed is enough. tves mice profit. yi po for PRATTS, oe oli. maker, and faken no De] of Canada, Ltd. Toronto COOPER SMITH 16 Celina St. Phone 8 fuel oil has largely replaced daks I venture to say that forty per cent ,or nearly that figure, of the domestic demands are being sup- plied today by fuel oil. In my own city of Edmonton where coal is mined, and where it formerly was used ip our furnaces, nearly every individual is using natural gas from the field at Viking, 80 miles away. The coal market has been invaded from every quarter. The same problem prevails in Germany, in England, in every coal-producing country in the world. When cheap petroleum be- comes a thing of the past then coal will come into its own again. The most interesting experi- ment I saw had relation to low temperature carbonization. I do not know how it will work out, but at Birmingham a young sta- dent invented a process of coal treatment by high temperature steam. He tried it for a couple of years in an experimental way, and only last year was enabled to induce a hard headed Scotchman in connection with pulverized fuel Vessels intended for service on the Pacific and north Atlantic were being equipped with pow4 dered fuel apparatus, and it was estimated that the saving in pow- er would be about thirty per cent over that of oil. Wherever you go, therefore, scientific men are using their best endeavours so to transform coal by treatment that it will be the cheapest and most efficient agent for the production of power. While Dr. Bergius has the distinguished honor of having gone a very long way as leader in the field of liquefaction, there are many who are following him very closely. My trip to the continent was a real inspiration to me. I picked up some information that I think will be of very great value to me, and I trust to the people of Can- ada, in the matter of the treat- ment of our coals. May I say further that without overlapping, because I deem that to be an im- portant thing, the work being per- in Glasgow to put in a plant. When formed in Germany or in England I was at Glasgow they were just putting fire under the furnaces to test it out. This may be one of the systems that will be very use- ful to the Canadian coal indus- try; it is free from all difficulty in the matter of gases. Time will not permit my giving a description of all that one conld see on a trip of the kind, but I will mrake the prediction that within ten years there will be nu raw fuel burned ip (reat Britain, it will all be treated., The in- gredients of value will be extract- ed, and the residue will be a ruel that will be smokeless to a very ereat degree, thus obviatinz the difficulty they have to face from fogs in large centres like London. My hon. friend spoke of the pos- sibilities of burning a fuel ground under pressure. [I visited one of the admiralty stations in England and I was startled to find tne great strides that had been mada | --which will be made accessible to us, because they have given us that promise--we should use every endeavour to educate our men so that we may utilize this great na- tural resource of ours to the fulle est extent. ! have not said a word about transportation, because that {is scarcely appropriate here. I do not think the wording of my hon, friend's resolution 1s important, or whether he presses it or not, but it is important that we should educate the public mind of Can- ada in securing the necessary moneys and discovering processes, if need be, that are not being pur- sued by the scientists of other countries; it is important that we should join our information: to theirs and bring about as speedily as possible a realization of the | natural : coal. great value that we have in this product of ours, namely, Room 4, Bradley Block, Service Department DOMINIOX GOVERNMENT INCOME TAX RETURNS Income Tax Act now requires that a proper system of. books be kept by all business firms, The Oshawa Col'ection and Idemnity Co, 20 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa Representing WILLIAM A. DAWE Income and Sales Tax Expert, 50 Victoria St., Formerly employed by Dominton Income PROMPT SERVICE-.COLLECTIONS, BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, AUDITS CONDUCTED SIMPLEX ACCOUNTING SYSTEM (Copyrighted) KENNETH E. 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