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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929 v TEX RICKARD PASSES -- LEAFS CLIMB IN NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE Toronto Leafs Advance in Win Over Senators ao . Another of those third period scoring bees was staged at the Arena Gardens on Saturday evening, upon the occasion of the second visit of the Ottawa Senators to Tor- onto this season, and while there was considerable doubt as to the out- come of the game until within four minutes of the end, the Maple Leafs came through with two goals to the visitors' one and this margin added to the one goal scored in the pre- vious forty minutes, gave the locals a 3 to 1 victory, their first success against the Senators on three starts this year. Not only was the shelving of the Ottawa jinx a source of great satisfaction to the local players and their supporters, who turned out in large numbers despite the inclemen- cy of the weather, but the victory sent the Leafs up on even terms with the Americans for the group Yeadership, one point in front of the Maroons, On the play the locals deserved to score their fifth victory in their last six starts, They had quite a margin on the . territorial play, although Chabot was called upon to make several smart saves especially in the first and third periods and were much more dangerous inside their op- ponents' blue fine than were the Senators, The tail-enders were with- out Framk Nighbor who has an in- jured knee, and Alex Smith did most of the duty in centre ice, He is not the defensive type of player that Nighbor is and consequently the game was a more aggressive one than is usually the case when the Bytown crew Visit this city, Smith put a lot of dash into the Ottawa attack and threw his body around with abandon and this caused both teams to put on 2 spirited exhibition which became peppier as the game progressed, First Period is Slow The locals are practically back to full strength, although Horner is still an absentee, and the players were able to give more when on the ice than they have in recent games, as they did not have to husband their reserve strength. They maintained the pressure throughout most of the game but at times the Senators at- tacked strongly and gave Chabot and his defence a busy time keeping their efforts from being successful. The first period was the Slowest of the three and, although the visitors showed some smartly planned and executed movements on the attack, they did not forget the defensive style that has become associated with their play. However, the Leafs scored the only goal of the first forty minutes soon after the second period started and the Senators were forced to open up somewhat to get the equalizer which, by the way, never came, The Leafs frst counter opened the speed boxes of both teams, and from then on it was an interesting and at times exciting struggle. One of the most satisfactory fea- tures of the game was the playing of Bill Carson at centre." The dentist has been slow rounding to form this year, and injury to his arm early in the season in Ottawa and then an attack of the flu, along with un- founded rumors that the club was going to dispose of him, lessening his effectiveness, but all three troub- les have been cleared away of late and Carson is playing the game ex- pected of him. He played well in Chicago on Thursday, but showed further improvement against Ottawa. He attacked strongly, made a num- ber of smart plays on the attack and back-checked better than in any pre- vious game this season. CANADIAN LEAGUE . «T. F.A. Pt » "Toronto ,,....»,» 17 Niagara Falls ,. 3 on .... E2884 LONER Lita oS ~ - ~ RERBPELE 13 & (= aa == This Week's Games Tuesday--Niagara Falls at Toron- to, Detroit at Kitchener, Hamilton at Windsor, Buffalo at London. Thursday--Kitchener at Buffalo. Friday--Niagara Falls at Hamil- ton, Toronto at Wigdsor. Sunday---London at Detorit. HOGKEY RESULTS ed during the week-end were as follows: National League 4 Maple Leafs 3 Ottawa wai sed Montreal ,,,,0 Canadiens ,,,,0 BORON. verve rd PHISDUIE weuned zN.Y, Rangers 0 N.Y, Americans 0 zDetroit -....3 Chicago Canadian League Windsor ,,,,2 Buffalo ...as.l zNiagara Falls 2 Detroit ,,.-..0 International Intercoll, YBIE nairivvvsd TOronio ov:snel Loyola ~.-...,6 Boston College 0 Intermediate N, O, H, A. Iroquois Falls 9 Haileybury ..3 Porcupine ,,,56 Kirkland Lake 3 Junior N, O, H, A. Cohalt .-....9 Halleybury ..,2 Chapleau vod SuAbULY wuss 3 St, Lawrence League Iroquois ...-.-4 Cardinal Scnior Kitchener Capitals .,..6 Mutual Life ,,.1 Junior Kitchener Koehlers ,.,.,1 Spartans ...,.0 Canadian-American xSpringtield , 2 Providence x--10 minutes overtime, Boston ..,,y 1 New Haven ...0 Philadelphia ,4 Newark Pacitic Coast Seattle ...,-.-.0 Portland ,.,,.0 Ottawa District Cornwall ....3 Russell Finch ,,....3 Chesterville Exhibition Ashbury College 2 Upper Can, 1 Princeton ..11 Michigan Victoria Col, 5 Hamilton Col, ..0 x--Played Sunday. veeml ses 0 os 0 preemnl vrremnl serl rommr The 135 1b. class in Thursday's Boxing Tournament will provide some interesting competition, There are four good boys entered in this class, all of equal ability. Stocks has the edge on experience, but Goodall is a fast moving boy with a good left. MacDonald and Rigby are also mighty good boys. In this class, MacDonald will meet Goodall, while Stocks and Rigby will mix it for three rounds. The winners to meet in the final. In the 118 1b. class, H. Gatenhy and Harry Bloke will make a good bout. e 147 1b. class will see two n ys in action, but judging from their training form, some body is in for an interesting even- ing. In the 126 1b. class, Lapin and Hardman are the Ontario Regiment entries. The other local boys entered are Leonard, Bellinger in the 90 lb. class; Beaty at 100 1bs., Scotty Adair at 112, and Adams at 160. The complete card will be an- nounced on Tuesday or Wednesday night, but their will be at least 13 fights on the card. Thirteen may be an unlucky number, 'but not so for the fans that will take in this show, and this affair is one sweet little bunch of scraps that cannot be overlooked. There should be a packed house. With a championship at stake, everybody will be in there with his very best, and these boys sure go down trying hard. The reserve and ring side seats 'are now on sale at the usual down itown box offices. The scores of hockey games play- : '| today claimed George 'Rickard, New York sports promoter, Death Claims Outstanding Figure in Sport World Succumbs in Miami as the Result of Serious Operation BEHIND BIG VENTURES First Sporting Death of 1929 --Last Year's Toll Quite Heavy " Miami Beach, Fla, Jan. 6--Death LL. (Tex) He succumbed in a hospital here at 8.37 o'clock this morning to com- appendicitis, An immediate opera- ation for the removal of his appen- dix new Year's night, Mrs, Rickard, Jack Dempsey, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Field of New York, Dr. E. H. Adkins and two nurses were at the bedside when the maker of champions passed away. #4 Rickard, acompanied by his wife and child, came to Miami Beach re- cently as head of the Madison Square Garden Corporation to su- perintend the opening of a grey- hound racetrack and to arrange for a heavyweight match between Young Stribling and Jack Sharkey. . He was stricken Tuesday at his home, but was not removed to a hospital until that night, when phy- sicians diagnosed his illness as acute appendicitis, An immediaite opera- tion was performed, Rickard showed improvement and was pronounced on. the road to re- covery until Friday night when he suffered a relapse and peritonitic in- fection developed, The promoter fought against the inroads of the disease and yesterday told Jack Dempsey, his friend, "Jack, I've got this licked." a Throughout the day his condition was considered grave, and his strength, physicians said, was being sapped, but at midnight last night Dr. Adkins announced the promoter's resistance was better, and lcft the hospital. Into Unconsciousness At 6.30 this morning Rickard sud- denly lapsed into unconsciousness, from which he never recovered. Throughout the night Mrs, Rick- ard kept vigil beside the bed of her husband, as she had done almost constantly since he was stricken. With her was Mrs, Fields. Demp- sey and Mrs, Fields left the hospital at 2 am. after remaining there through most of yesterday and last night. Canadiens and Maroons Scoreless Montreal, Jan. 7--Canadiens and Maroons, local National Hockey League entrants, battled to their sec- ond successive scoreless tie of the season here Saturday night. Seven- ty minutes of rugged hockey failed to produce anything but a couple of offside goals, one by each team, both of which were scored after the offi cials' whistles had blown for offside plays. The game was somewhat more open than the previous scoreless con- test between the two teams, but tight defensie hockey was still pre- dominant, neither team really open- ing up at any stage of the game, owing to their fear of giving the op- position a break which would pave the way for a goal, and one goal would have loomed large to either team at. any stage of Saturday's struggle. Both illegal goals came in the first period, Joliat beating Benedict for Canadiens, and Ward getting one past Hainsworth in the Canuck net. Both efforts were glaringly offside, however, and neither team had the slightest excuse to protest either de- cision. Failure to win the game shunted the Maroons to third place in the standing of the Canadian section of the league, as the Toronto Leafs, who had' previously been tied with the MarGons in second place, scored a 3 to1 victory over the Ottawa Senators. WE have laid the emphasis on Notice that. We ed. us, and we are not out to be ruin- CITY TEAM SEASON TICKETS ON SALE WEDNESDAY On Wednesday of this week the season tickets for the Osh. awa Oity Intermediate home games go on sale at Mike's Place, Ontario Motor Sales, Johnston's Olothing Store, and from Sammy Lowe, - The games are to he played at Whitby and Mr, Burns of the arena there, has gone. to much expense to make these reserved seats attractive, They are all rail seats and access. ible by a side entrance, There ave four home games and the holders are entitled to the same seats in the play-offs, These games are: January 14~--Varsity; January 21 Newmarket; January 28 Willowdale and February d= Richmond Hill, . : Se price is $2.75, (tax ex. ra, HOGKEY RECORDS CANADIAN GROUP PW,.L.T.F.A, Pts N.Y. Americans 20 9 6 525 23 23 Maple Leafs ,, 1911 8 044 37 22 Montreal .,,.., 20 9 8 3 383421 Canadiens ,.,,, 18 7 5 62924 20 Ottawa ,,....:. 19 4 8 71924 15 AMERICAN GROUP P.W.L.T.F.A, Pts N.Y. Rangers ., 1910 4 528 20 25 Detroit ,.,..,.. 19 9 6 43528 22 Boston .......s 17 8 7 22421 18 Pittsburg ,...., 19 410 519 31 13 Chicago .... 18 413 11837 9 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Tuesday--Maple Leafs at Boston; Ottawa at Montreal; Canadiens at Rangers; Chicago at Pittsburg. Thursday--Maple Leafs at Ameri- cans; Montreal at Chicago; Rangers at Ottawa; Boston at Canadiens; Pittshurg at Detroit. Saturday--Americans at Maple Leafs; Ottawa at Pittsburg; Cana- diens at Montreal; Detroit at Bos- ton, Sunday--Pittshurg Detroit at Rangers, CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE PW.L.T.RAP Philadelphia , 17 8 6 3352819 Springfield .... 16 6 4 627 18 18 Boston 15 64 5211817 Providence .... 16 7 7 2193216 New Haven ... 18 6 8 4424216 16 4 8 4253612 Week : Tuesday--Ncw Haven at Spring- field. ; Wednesday--Proyidence at Phila- delphia. ' Thursday--Springfield at New Haven at Providence. Saturday--Newark at Providence. Eddie Shore Stars in Win For bruins 7.--The Boston Boston, Jan. ; Bruins ou.fought the Pittsburg Pirates all through a heated and furious struggle to win by a 3 to 2 score here Saturday night in a Na- tional Hockey League contest. Ed- die Shore was again the hero of the Boston victory, With the score 2 all in the final period, he and Mac- kay broke through the Pittsburg defence together, Mackay carrying the puck. His shot hit the back- boards, but Shore was able to fight off McKinnon and Smith, who tried to check him out, and cross over in time to piay the rebound right into the Pittsburg net for The win- ning goal. Wish a pair of Bruins off the ice for illégal play during the final minute, Pittsburg was given a chance to score again. The Pirates, however, wasted so much time get- ting their drive under way, that the final whistle sounded before they could seriously threaten the Boston goalie. Mackay put the Bruins out in front in the second period when he caged Welland's pass, but Milks ran wild through the Bruins a min- ute later to even the tally. In the third period *Gainor started the scor) with an unassisted tally, but White offset this goal by cag- ing Cotton's assist. The line-up:-- Boston--Goal, Thompson; de- fence, Hitchman and Shore; centre, Oliver; subs, Mackay, Welland, Gainor; wings, Galbraith and Clapper, Pettinger, Rodden, Green nd Dentenay, itsburg--Goal, Miller; defence, Smith and McKinnon; ler; delonss, erickson; wings, Milks and Dar- ragh; subs, Drury, Cotton, White, Hegvrrs, Holway and McCaffrey. erees--R. Macke) Ugly nzie and D. at = Chicago; Boston ; Detroit Can Pros Lose ¢ to Falls La- Detroit, Jan. 7--~""Newsy"" Falls Cataracts ionde's * Niagara teat 2 82 8 se a TETETTTIVPPIE BeBe Bett 3.2.8 2 8 RE JE 2 a a a a) FIRE TOE 00 JOT WOE JO JOC SOC 30 SOC JOC JO JOC JC JO JOC 08 3 Lh J J J J J Jb Jb J J Well I hope everybody survived Sunday's storm and weather, no wonder there's flu, v Old Dick Smith is the same old reliable Dick and will need only a little more practice.to have him in mid season orl, 20, Ol) 2.8, Ch) * Crosset has not been going any too well but we all realize what's the matter, He needs a couple of good body checking games to put him in- to shape, ' ' CR jibe Charton has been skating all opposition off their feet and about next Friday will be in perfect form, LE Carl Houck is the same as ever and although a little older still has some speed, in fact some say he is going better this year than last, Jack Bond up until last practise has been holding out on us but sure showed he had speed and a good shot last practise, ask Dick if you don't believe me. * 5 0» Kip Rowden has only been able to be out with the boys once but his being there seemed to add the need- ed punch and pep to the gang. 5 Bill Joyce has had a little skate trouble losing his skates (or pawning them) after the first practise. But since he got a new pair has been burning the ice up and giving the rail birds a flash of his last year's form. * * * Bill Conlin is certainly making a strong bid for left wing and it is going to be hard for coach Sammy Lowe to keep him off the line up. : * % * sr Tye Little has been pretty ill with the flu but a few games will soon put him used to intermediate com- pany and should prove a valuable sub for Kip. 5» Tommy Johnston is slowly getting into shape and will be making Char- ton and Crosset give all that's ex- pected or ask them to retire. * 5 = Fletcher needs a little more ex- perience and after a game or two will have the needed confidence to make him good oppositioin for Dick. * » » . The boys have a game next Friday in Toronto against one of Toronto's leading teams, don't fail to sce this game yourself and send your sister to Whitby to see the juniors. ---------------- MERCANTILE RESULTS Imperial Oil went into a tempor- ary tie with C C.M. at the top of the "big five" Mercantile Hockey League by defeating Stock Yards, hte league champions, by 3-1 on Saturday night at Ravina rink. Goodyear Tire climbed to within a point of the leaders by defeating C.N.R. 3-2 in another rip-snorting overtime struggle. It made the sixth contest ,the Railroaders were more ou.lucked than out-played to lose by the odd goal and the sec- ond title C.N.R. pushed the speedy Tiremen into overtime. Imperial Oil's win was their fifth in the last six starts. The Oilmea were at their best, aggressive from the start and holding off the at- tacks of Hedges, Robertson, Heintz- man, Lott and Co. in the third period, which was a real sizzler. Jack Cain, of the Marvelubes, and Albert Hedges, manager of the Cattlemen, had a heavy bumping duel and both sides mixed into things the way fans wanted. SPORT SNAPSHOTS The Oshawa Simcoes that put up such a good fight on Friday night against Port Hope Ontarios went right back at it on Saturday and spent 3 good hour of fast practice The ice was rather slow and sticky but that i not cramp the style of 'the players, all of them going at top speed ed This slow ice although not beneficial to throughout "the practice period, fast hockey is just 'what - the doctor ordered for condioning purposes, Simcoes are also having another workout this evening at the same place, Bowmanville, which goes to show. that they mean business, back to Port Hope on Friday night and with the team workin They go so hard it should be well worth the journey to all the followers of this fighting sextet. With the passing of Tex, Rickard it is unlikely that Jack Dempsey, who was considering a come-back, will fight again, Jerry Mackie, girl Se that appeared here some weeks ago cleaned up at the meet held by Hampten events, ark Club in Toronto, winning three . Pro goaltenders are getting altogether too smart, four of them in the National league held the opposing teams scoreless, Absolom ("Red") Wingo, for several years. substitute outfielder for the Tigers, has been assigned to the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League by the Detroit management. Wingo goes to the Seals in part payment for Roy Johnson, who comes from the Seals to the Tigers, According to the announcement out of San Francisco, Wingo, a former Toronto star, represents $7,500 of the $50,000 it was reported the Bengals paid for Johnson, Sammy Lowe's City Team are to hold a practice in Whitby and they are going to get an hour and a half by way conditioning. The City Team are looking forward to their first home game to be lield in Whitby a week today, the guests being Varsity, Tonight the. Curlers are going to be "Frank" and "Ernest." The league gets under way up on Bond St. with fourteen games scheduled, Thasall, New York Teams Play Goalless Tie } New York, Jan, 7,--The New York Rangers and Americans, group lead- ers in the National Hockey League, battled to a scoreless tie in the third game of their intracity series last night. It was their second draw of the season. With two unbeatable goaltenders backing up airtight defences, neither team came close to a score in 70 minutes of fast hockey. The defensive work was the important feature in the play on both sides. Each team lost more than one chance to score by overskating or missing passes with only the goalie to beat. Through the last half of the game the Rangers had a slight advantage in the play, sending their attack storming down on the American net, only to lose the puck or to see Wort- ers turn it aside. In the extra frame the Americans resorted to shots from the blue line; playing as if satisfied with the draw. A crowd of 18,00 jammed the Gar- den for the battle. The only vacant seats were in the box of the late George L. Rickard, which was draped in mourning as a mute tribute to the memory of the great sportsman. The hockey players and employees of the Garden wore mourning bands on the left arm-as a further mark of re- spect. The teams:-- Americans--Goal, Worters; defen- ce, Reise and Conacher; centre, Burch; wings, Broadbent and Con- nor; subs, Himes, Sheppard, Dye, McVeigh, Spring, Simpson. Rangers--Goal, Roach; defence, Abel and Bourgeauilt; centre, Bouch- er; wings, Bill Cook and Bun Cook; subs.,, Murdock, Thompson, Keeling, Lane and Oatman. Referees -- Lou Marsh and Bob Hewitson, Toronto, Penalties: First period--Bill Cook, Conacher, Keeling, Himes. Second period--Conacher, Abel. Third per- jod--Boucher, Keeling. Extra per- iod--None. MUST HAVE BEEN CRAZY (London Passing Show) A man charged with murder in America was adjudged insane. The reason for this, I understand, was that he didn't plead insanity. Detroit Down Black Hawks Chicago, Jan, 7.--The Detroit Cougars downed the Black Hawks for the third time in eight days last night, defeating the Chicago sextette 3 to 1 to advance within a game and a half of the New York Rangers, leaders of the American division of the National Hockey League, With a more flashy attack than has featured their previous games and the same brilliant defence the Cougars scored first in the opening period, counted again in the second and added a third goal near the end of the game when the B.ack Hawks deserted their defence in a despera.e effort to tie the score. Lewis scored the first Detroit goal, catching the Hawks' defence asleep to take the puuck off the sideboards and beat Gardner with a fancy shot. "Mush" March, the 20-year-old Chicago rookie, whose playing menaced the giant De. roit defencemen throughout the game, tied the score, less than three min- utes after the second period open ed. In a dazzling exhibition of puck-handling he evaded the De- troit forward line, carried the disc back of the goal, shot out in front of the net and then rushed in to score. Cooper of the Cougars tak- ing a pass from Noble, tallied one and a half minutes later. During one of the Hawks' four-man rushes down ihe ice in the third period Lewis grabbed the puck scoring the goal in 13.10, The lineup: Chicago--Goal, Gardner; de- fence, Wentworth and Loughlin: centre, Ripley; wings, March and Arbour; subs., Taylor, McKinnon, Couture, Gottselig, Irvin. Detroit--Goal, Dolson; defence, Noble and Brydge; centre, Lewis; wings, Hay and Cooper; subs, Traub, Herberts, Connors, Brophy. Officials--O'Leary and Mallin- son. 1. Cougars. .....Lewis Second Period 2. Black Hawks March ..._,.2.53 3. Cougars ,..,.Cooper (Noble) 24 os s=a5.30 Third Period 4. Cougars »s».18.10 Oshawa City Football Club Hold Meeting The annual finance meeting was held at the Y.M.C.A, on Friday, January 4, when the following re. port from the treasurer was receiv 1028 Season Receipts -- Brought forward, $29.28; membership tickets, $53.; Eater, i Al collected on . trips, «3 sundries, $36.94, | $670.22, : Tora) 4 Expenditures--$568.58. Balance on hand--§1.64. , At the present moment there is approximately another $116, to be paid. Against this debt the social committee secretary has in hand, $25. This leaves approximately $90 to be found hefore the start of 1929 season with a clean sheet, © Report on Receipts Membership tickets--We have® only 53 members in this club, This Is a poor showing considering that the club is representative of a city of 25,000 people, Gates--Although we had one gate which amounted t o $58, the remainder were not too good, two being. decidedly disappointing, $9.50 being collected for the Lan- cashire game and 12.50 for Do- minion Stores game. The fact must be appreciated that it is on the gates that they rely and if the rev- enue from these is poor then the shh has a hard task to meet Habil- es, The amount collected on trips is quite satisfactory and it is hoped that this source of revenue will in- crease with the larger following they expect to get in the future. The sundries column is the ame ount collected from social activi- ties. If support is given to these affairs, there is a decided possi- bility of the club keeping a bal- ance on the right side. Expenditure--This was not item- ized, as the items are varied, but can be seen at any time in the books of the club, Before the sea- son proper had commenced $59.60 had been paid out for training, af- filiation fees, forms, ete. Of course, during the season there is the cost of travelling to Toronto, ete., ref- erees to be paid, Parks Commis- sion fees, etc. All of these added together give us the total of 568.58 and three bills yet to conre in which they have approximated. Summing up, this al- though not favorable, compares fairly well with previous years. It must be remembered that they had two added expenses. an extra trip to Toronto to play Goodyears, and a third game with 48 Highlanders in which the club had to meet ex- nenses. These two items added over $60. to expenses. Hed it not been for this thines should by now be practically level. In conclusion, there are still 1i- abilities to meet and would like snoport from all in attaining their "Start Clean _for 1929," policy. state, BASKETBALL Basketball games) played Satur- day resulted as follpws: xRiverdale Gr. 38 /Niag. Falls 37 x--Two overtime periods. Sepior Y.M.C.A. West End ..31 Central ,,,,..22 Intermediate Y.M.C.A, Central ,..,27 West End ..._2¢ Hamilton _.30 Broadview .,29 Senior Ladies Lakesides ..34 Parkdales Intermediate Ladies Lakesides ..31 Parkdales ,,__2; Exhibitions Guelph O A.C. 11.28 Guelph J. 18 St. Cathar. 42 Guelph O0.A.C. 24 Tor. Y.M.H.A. 35 London Aces 28 St. Th. Orions 27 Walkerville 20 London N.L. 29 London "YX" J. 22 13 Wa in stock, after ention! All Retail Sales of Flour, Feeds, Grain Seeds and other lines carried December 31st, will be for cash only at ¢ all branches. The matter has been gone into thoroughly with many of our customers and we believe it will be more satisfactory to do business on a CASH BASIS. have a large stock of GOOD Used Cars. Expert mechanics have We invite you to come and see for yourself that what we say is broke up the winni Detroit Olympics here streak of the Sunday night by taking a 2 to 0 decision. It was We would ask your co-operation in this change of Terms as we fully believe we can render you better service and closer prices. cxamined and tested them in de- tail. They have been thoroughly overhauled. We rightly believe that misrepresentation would ruin Ontario Motor - Sales Limited Used Car Dept.--2nd Floor - MERCURY SERVICE, LIMITED the third home defeat of - son for the Seague leading he Sea and came at a time when they were aiming at their thirteenth wictory in the Canad rofessional - Hockey Flying Dutchmen and Toronto are the only other clubs in the circuit to spill the Detroiters at the Olympia. "Dutch" Cain came through with the goal that really decided the con- test an favor of the visitors, slipping through the Detroit defence late in the first period to rifle a fast shot past Herbie Stuart from close range. There was no scoring in the second period, and in the third Niagara Falls were placed two goals to the good when Williams picked up 2 loose puck at the Detroit defence after Quesnel had been checked by Fra- ser and Rockburn. Williams came in jist irom the right wing to flip the subber behind Stuart. . true. Your satisfaction is our satisfaction and you are under. no obligation to buy. All accounts will be rendered 31st of December and interest at 7% per annum added from that date on any accounts unpaid. Soliciting your continued paironsge and assuring you of our Pontiac Coach-- 1928 model. In new car con- dition at used car price. Buy this car and let the mew car buyer pay your depreciation. Chevrolet Cabriolet-- 1928 model in perfect condition every way. Five tires. Extra good motor. A car that wil! give very little trouble Price NEW REDUCED CASH PRICES WILL BE IN EFFECT AT ALL BRANCHES JANUARY 1ST, 1929. "HOGG & LYTLE LIMITED CHURCH STREET PHONE 203