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'EN xplo- just ghter nt. i$ PALL card 1} int UsHAWA DAILY [IMLS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 / / TWO SMART GAMES TONIGHT-- CITY VS. RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY Three Games of Importance Two Tonight, HOCKEY RESULTS HOCKEY RESULTS 'Hockey games played last night resulted as follows: National League Canadiens...1 Americans . . 0 Ottawa.. ...4 Maple Leafs . .2 Boston......4 Chicago , . ..1 nadian League Kitchener ...2 Millionaires . .0 Intermediate O.H.A, Paris .. .. ..6 Cayuga . . +.4 Chatham....5 Windsor . « .3 Palmerston ..7 Paisley . . cw 2 Lindsay ....14 Stouffville . 6 Clinton.. ...7 St. Mary's . « .3 Junior O.HA. Toronto O.C..6 Marlboros .. .5 xVictorias ...1 Newmarket , .1 'x30 minutes overtime, 'Niag. Falls ,.17 Dunnville , , .1 Grimsby.....5 Hamilton Vics, 3 Inter. Intercollegiate xMcMaster.3 Osgoode Hall .2 x10 minutes overtime, Senior W.0.S8.8.A. London Tech.2 Central CI. , .0 Junior W.0.8.8.A. London.D.L.838 Central CI, , .0 Junior Chatter By "RAILBIRD" Tonight at Burns' Arena, Whit- by, the local Shamrocks again take up their hectic argument with "Bill" Kay's knock 'em cold kids from Peierboro, and a real hoc- key feat is promised, with plenty of action and bumps galore. It will be a game well worth seeing, and a thriller ail through, The "Petes" are a real husky punch of fast skating, hard hitting puckists who like to mix it ail orf the time, and they play real smart, hard, hockey from gong to gong. Their effort against the locals in Peterboro was rated by the Quaker Qats' City sports writer as the hottest and best game that had been played in Peterboro this year, so fans tonight will be seeing a real blood-stirring argument be- tween these two good teams. The Shamrocks are out to tako another fall out of the Petes and will be in there doing their ut- most for the whole game. Tne "Boys in Green" are out to show all and sundry Oshawa and a.str.ct hockey fans that they are a real team and more than equal to tak- ing the measure of (he wuuner Oats boys. Calliadine and Hatton on the defence for Peterboro form a real hard bumping and rushing pair, who are very strong deiensively, and are a real threat every time they make a move towards the opposing team's net. Jones, Dallin, and Cripps, comprise the visitors' forward line, and all three are very fast skaters and all pack a mean shot, Jones is a bear-cat in going in after rebounds and makes 2hy net guardian's life miserable. Altogether the prospects are for a real hot slam-bang contest in which the Petes will be doing their utmost to win and stay in the run- ning, while Lorne Ardiel's Irish will be performing at their best to keep qQut on top of their Junior Section. "Doc' Rowden will be back in the game again, also Wray Gunn, so the locals will have their strongest line-up on hand in their effort to set back the Petes. Tans will be well advised to he on hand at Whitby tonight to see the kids burn up the old frost- bitten surface, and they sure will be rewarded with a real exhibition of smaft hockey, with rivalry, speed, pep, and aciion galore served up all through the whole fracas. The kids surely do put every- thing they have into their play and are always giving their best right from the drop of the hat, so be right on hand tonight to give them a real boost along, and also see a real hot game of real hoc- One Tomorrow Simcoss vs. Bowmanville at Bowmanville--Shamrocks vs. Peterboro at Whitby-- City vs. Richmond Hill at Whitby Tomorrow Another busy time is ahead of the local hockey teams for the re- maining part of the present week. Tonight there are two games scheduled and one for tomorrow. Friday all teams will take a rest with the exception of the Sham- rock Juniors who are trying to make arrangements for an ex- hibition game with one of Big Four Groups Teams of Toronto. Tonight the Oshawa Simcoes play Bowmanville in Bowmanville and a real game should result. These two teams need wins to stay in the running, there is not much difference in the qualiiy hockey played by any of the four teams in the group. Simcoes have lost twice to Port Hope by close scores. Bowmanville defeated Port, Peter- boro downed the Bowmanville squad and Simcoe's defeated Peter- borough, Simcoes have been prac- ticing faithfully and will have a strong team on the ice tonight, the line-up will in all probability be. goal, Garrison; defence, Peterson, Walton; center, Whitton; wings, Burr, Brenning, alternates Grey, Atkinson and Prior, The Bowman- ville outfit-are 0.K. with James in goal, the two Osborne brothers and Piper, all of who are ace high hockey players. The Shamrocks play the junior team of the Peterborough Hockey Club in Whitby tonight and wi.l be back to their full strength, with each player out to win, Lev- eque, Black, Rowden and Gunn will all be there to greet the Peterborough sextet, Tomorrow night the City Intermediates play the re- turn game with Richmond Hill This game was originaliy sched- uled for February the 4th, but has been advanced to save time in this undecided weather. Any persons holding season tickets are advised «0 take notice and go to Burns' Arena, Whitby, tomorrow night Oshawa defeated Richmond Hill in their first meeting by a close score. The ice was slow but the game had many good qualities in- cluding a free-for-all so if you like excitement there is no need for further controversy. Senators Down Leafs in Overtime -- Ottawa, Jan. 30.--Ottawa Sena- tors came back from a long string of ties and defeats to mark up a 4 to 2 victory over the Toronto Leafs in the hectic National Hoe- key League overtime struggle here last night. At one time in the third period the Senators were en- joying a 2 to 0 lead but the Leafs put on a brilliant rally in the last five minutes of the third session to force the contest into overtime. Ottawa won the game in the overtime session while three Leafs were in the penalty box. Frank Finnigan accounted for the Sena- tot's third goal on a pass from Alex Smith. This tally seemed to take the pep out of the Leafs as Len Grosvenor went in alone to tack on another in quick order. The game pronucen 27 penalties and the Leafs were playing three against five when Touhey scored the first goal for Ottawa fin the opening period. Frank Clancy, Ot- tawa defence man, took five pen- alties, while even goaler Lorne Chabot of the Leafs took a rest in the cooler in the second period for driving the puck in the direction of Referee Billy Bell. George Boun- cher, veteran captain of the Ot- tawas, missed his first game in a great time last night. He was un. able to dress owing to a back in- jury suffered in the Canadien game here last Saturday. The teams: Ottawa--Goal, Connell; defence, Alex Smith and Clancy; centre, Touhey; wings, Kilrea and Finni- gan; subs, Godin, Grosvenor, Elli- ott and Shields. Toronto--Goal, Chabot; defence, Day and Art Smith; centre, Blair; wings, Cox and Bailey; subs Dun- can, Lowrey, Horner, Pettinger. Referees--George Mallinson an key. Billy Bell, of Montreal. . Oshawa * Strikes, Spares, and Blows Sa -- At Local Alleys Last Wednesday we ventured to hint that the class AA bowlers in these parts were anxious to get in- to something realy worth while' or at least were looking around for something of 1hat zature. * Tomorrow evening at the Motor City Bowling Club the best bowlers in Oshawa will get together and commence upsetting the pins in what should be the most success- ful league in his ely. Which all goes to show that if the cause is right, it doesn't take long to get things going hereabouts. * x 0% All the class AA bowlers in town have stamped the league with their approval---and what's more, they're backing up their approval with ac- tivity and lots of it. x * % The league is to be called the Double "A" League. Well chosen, we call it because the name com- bines the idea of the class AA bowlers and the fact that it is a doubles league, * * And by the way--this is not a mixed doubles league. 5 x = Although the league opens to- morrow night -- no time is being lost--entries will be received until Februray 9. Already six teams are definitely in the running while more than a dozen others of the decidedly eligible class have signified their intention of taking part. , * 5 = The following are those who are already grouped together and have entered as a team: Gord Creamer and Milt Morris; Harold Hainer and Peg Mackie; Jack Ogden and Alf Roots; Jack Archer and Bob Mur- ray; Walt Phillips and Wullie My- les; Andy Dobson and Jack Brady Ernie Kirkup and Bill Bedingsfield. . . LJ To the above list add the names of those who although not paired off, intend to take part as soon as they find the right partner. Here they are: Matt Sutton, Wally Mc- Neil, Angus Marshall, Ernie Fraser, Ken Kenning, Ed. Higgins, Keith Wickins, Bob Ross, Manning Swartz, Aubrey Jewell, Harry Nobes and Jack Purdie. LJ - LJ All of the above will be on hand at the Motor City Thursday night at 7.30 o'clock. The above list, moreover, is by no means complete. There are many more bowlers in town in the AA class who will pro- bably turn up on Thursday night to see what it's all about. * kx To be brief, here's the facts about this newly formed league: It is to operate at he Motor City Bowling Club every Thursday night. It costs nothing to enter, and the games played are only to be payed for at the usual rate. Two men constitute a team and about 16 teams are ex- peccted to enter. Following to-mor row night's games,a regular' sched- ule is to be drawn up. A prize of $25 goes to the winning teanr, The seven men,--irrespective of team records--having the highest indiv- idual league averages on March 1, will be taken to compete with their expenses paid, to represent Osnawa in the Canadian Five Pin Bowser's Championship tournament held iA Toronto on March 2 to 9. » * LJ With the above facts, particular- ly the last twe, being held forth, it is little wonder that the Douws. "A" League is proving so popular. The boys don't need to be asked to join this league -- they enter on their own accord. ak Te] To set them up on another alley for a minute--from the Recreation Club comes the glad news at this time that a mixed doubles league is in the offing. Not a few people are in favor of the project and it is almost certain of going over big, * x = Nothng definite has been done as yet but all those interested or wish- ing to take part can pass the word along to Ollie Coad and the league won't be long in materializing. - * The Ladies Major City League a. the Recreation brought their season to a ful close last Thursday T-0-N-I A. Y. JAN. 30-31 Doors Cpen at 7.15 p.m. Fox Hardware ?#che'l's Drug Stere ADMISSION--35 CENTS EEESEEEEEEEEEEN THE TWO BLACK CROWS IMPORTED FROM NEW YORK Will Give Their Latest Dialogue--It's A Scream Fifth Annua! Minstre! Show * St. George's Parish Hall, Centre St. Tickets on Sale at av -G-H-T M. C. FEB. 14 Show Starts at 8.15 p.m. afternoon when they gathered at the Recreation Club and presented the prizes to the victorious team-- the Black Cats, who established the unusual record of coming through the entire season with only une point being scored against them. Each member of the victorious team was presented with a handsome set of silver salt and pepper shakers. * Recreation Harts Diary. Pld Pts. tne 30 29 2 mcs 30 19 URIS] |] 29 -------- 0 10 30 11 30 18 It is a noteworthy fact in con- nection with the above list that both Jack Harrott and Chuck Mason in- creased their standing scores with in the past, week, Harrott boostinz his from 720 to 813 while Mason raised his from 763 to 826. * ® The list of high tem bowlers at the Recreation looks formidible in- deed con the eve of the oncoming bowl-off for the $10 prize which is offered by Ollie Coad. The high ten Fathered Many Stayrs--By Jimmy Thompson NNW) 8 [imp A Mars of the present and stars of the future owe a lot to Frank D. Smith, mogul of the Toronto Hockey Leacue, the world's lar~est open air hockey organization. This association which was formed by Frank in the front parior of his home back in 1911, has grown until at present it embraces close to 175 teams and we | over 2,000 players. Luminaries of the N.H.L, who graduated from the T H.L include: N. Y. Americans: Roy Worters, L. Conacher, Jesse Spring, Babe Dye and Billy Burch; Montreal Maroons: Nels Stewart, Dunc Munro, and Holey Smith; Boston; Hitchman and Clapper, Pittsburg; Duke Mec- Curry and Harold Co ton There is hord'y a ter in te major les 'ue which hasn't some players hearing the imprint of the T.H.L. During the 18 years this league has been in existence Frani has he ] the u..ice of secretary-treasurer and has seen his baby grow to healthy manhood. Youngsters are started out soon after they begin io toddle, and the various series range all the way up to senior and major commercial Packard Motors, 1927-28 major commercial champions of the T.H.L., won the commercial championship of the city of Toronto. Parkviews, winners of the senior series, moved into the O H.A. in ermediate series through T.A.H.A., and made a good showing. It was: Frank who was called in to help organize the Ladies' Ontario Hockey Association some years ago, and he made a good job of it Ladies' hockey is played un- der the jurisdiction of the T H.L. in Toronto, the winners going into the L.O.H.A, play-offs Aura Lee, winners of the Ontario title last year, represented the T.H L.. and went on to Port Arthur to carry off the Canadian championship. ' At this year's annual meeting of the league well over 200 attend- ed. It is interes ing to compare this with the meetings of years ago, when several enthusiastic delegates used to gather in the home of Mr. Smith and talk hockey while his mother furnished ice cream and cake. Six-man hockey in the amateur ranks was firs. played in the T.H.L. a few years before the other amateur associations joined the fo d. Frank as a hockey player occupied the position of goal, but was too friendly with the opposi fon. He has yet to play in a scoreless tie. His hockey career lasted for two or three games and he had the dis- tinction of having about 50 goals scored against him-in that time. As a goalkeeper he was a washout, but for executive ability, there are very few to compare with him in ama eur sport in the Dominion today. bowlers with their scores at pre- Ld sent are: Gord Creamer 911, Ernie Kitchener Canpros Kirkup 823, Andy Dobson 813, Dunstall 798, Jack Brady 784, Jack Blank Orphans Dale 773, Bedingsfield 763, Chuck Mason 826, Higgins 752, and Jack | gtraieora, Jan, 30.--In one of the fastest games of the Canadian Professional League played this Harrott 813. * %* = The sasding of Jie Parte 1d | soagon the Kitchener Dutchmen Service RAE; 10 date: blanked the orphaned Millionaires Teak A Ay here last night by a score of 2 to 0. 8 One might be inclined to think that serseniiine a last night's strenuous game with London had something to do with the Millionaires' defeat, but such was not the case. It was nip-and- tuck all the way. One Kitchener goal was really earned, the other was a bit of a fluke, but both teams fought hard for victory. The first goal of the game came after more than 15 minutes had elapsed in the second period, Brown scoring on a pretty bit of individual work. The second Kitchener goal oame after only a minvte of rl~v in the third spasm, Palangio notch- ing it on a shot from tue wiug. The Millionaires fought like de- mons toward the last. A white- wash looked almost impossible, but Moore turned many efforts aside and looked like a real veteran. Irvin Frew, member of the Strat- ford Nationals last year and late . of the Buffalo team, joined the Mfl- Won | jjonajres here last night. for his Backelote Poigis first game with that outfit, and he Peg Tor secsssrssnsssens turned out to be one of the stars L 3 ON here 6 lof the evening. Whether it was i y Strikes ............. 4 |his old environment or the cheers BEIS .........0 0000000 3 of the Stratford throng, he turned 2 Oaklands . La Salles Pontiac . Cadillacs . Motor City Ladies' Major League. I~ bed pd BO BD BON Centrals ....... Whirlwinds ... ACRE nis comnts Regular Fellars Cara Nomes ..... Maple Leafs 0-So-Ezes .... Blue Bells .... CRN ECAR IID RD Ls TIMES LEAGUE STANDING Third Series Fatimas .,. in a nice game. Repeatedly he Millbanks , . Sum ped them on the un . thing seldomr seen in the Canpro ENGLISH SOCCER league this year, and his Ae CUP DRAW OUT |were nice. When he is given a lit- London, Jan. 30.--The draw for | tle more time to become acquaint- the fifth round of . the English |®d With his team mates he is go- Football Association Cup competi-|i08 to be & mighty valuable man 'tion made yesterday was announced | POraty also showed up well for the as follows: locals, his only weakness being fafl- XE ve. Aston Villa. or Clay. [258 to Slay Bis Bhsitien gt fies Huddersfield Town vs. Millwall [Shot Gray also was nice for the or Crystal Palace. Orp! . B 78 2 2% i Loughlin and Palangio were th West uo. E. Argoual, Pik. of the Kiichener 'team ana ford. vs. Brad-| played aggressive hockey all night. por cesier Sity vs, Yiverpotl of A Fisher; de- Ol rer. fence, Green and Young; centre, Corn . tovers or Derby |Gray; wings, - Clark and Doraty; ¥ V8. bury, subs, Frew, Gauthier, Rice, Dunn- Bournemouth and Boscombe vs, ing and Williams. West Ham United. . Kitchcner--Goal, Moore; de- Chelsea vs. Portsmouth. fence, Berlet and Loughlin; cen- First-mentioned clubs are at|tre, Brown; wings, Palangio and home teams The matches will be | Randle; subs, Campbell, Gross, played on Feb. 16. 1 and McFarlane, "NEWS B. MORSE Vas 2000000008 2.9.8.8 .8.8 8.0 0 8 5 Ct a i The local juniors clash with the Pete juniors in what will probably be one of the best games of the year. * x * The Shamrocks will more than likely have the old reliable Eddie in the goal holding out the bom- bardments of the Petes sharpshoot- ers. Black wjll pair with Rennie on the defence and these two will make it very uncomfortable for their opponents on both attack and defence. .Both these lads are good, stiff checkers, besides hav- ing great ability on the attack. LJ *® * og Bill Arundle, Tunney Morrison, Dad Drinkle will probably be th® forward line and these boys can certainly pepper a goalie, 'also backcheck like old timers, v * LJ] Ray Gunn and Sleigholm will be relief men and they can fill their positions just as well as any of the regulars. » L] a Simcoes are all set for their fix- tures and seem quite confident of a win, but to make their confi- dence certain ,they need support from the Oshawa hockey fans, * » * The City team have a game to- morrow night and have been put- ting up a real fight to stay in the money, so another good game is in store, Don't neglect to be there, Canadiens Win Group Leadership New York, Jan. 30.--Scorin_ their second 1 to 0 victory in nights, Canadiens of Montreal pr ed the New oYrk Americans last night to take first place in the International group of the National Hockey League. Finishing a long climb from the cellar, the Flying Fren:hmen reached the top for the first time this season by' ending the Americans' reizcn which has lasted since early in the season. The spcedy Canadiens outskate ed and outshot New York to score in the first period then beat them at their own game through two more frames. Aurel Joliat scored the only goal in the middle of the opening period on a beautiful indi- vidual play. During the rest of the game, the Americans had an advantaze in shooting, but the Can- uck defence tightenced up to hoia themr away from the goal. Only in the last five minutes, when the Star Spangled crew tet loose its fullest attacking force, diu the Canadiens have any great diffi- culty stopping them. With five m~» | coming down the ice, the Am: * cans came close to a score several times, but Goalie Hainsworth put up an impenetrable front to every drive. New York Americans--Goal, Worters; defence, Reise and Con- acher; centre, Burch; wings, Broadbent and Connor; subs, Him- es, McVeigh, Simpson, Bouchard} Sheppard and Dye. Canadiens--Goal, Hainsworth; defence, 8S. Mantha and Burke; centre, Lepine; wings, Gagne and Joliat; subs, Mondou, Morenz, Le- due, Patterson, Carson and G. Man- tha. SKI ORIGINATED IN SCANDINAVIA SAYS LAPLANDER Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 30.-- Ski-running, that most ancient of winter sports dates back to prehis- toric times. The ski undoubted- ly originated in Scandinavia; ac- cording to the researches of Prof. K. B. Wiklund, the well-known Lapland expert at the University of Upsala in an interesting treat- ise on the history of the ski and the snowshoe. Already in olden times the ski sport held such an important place in the life of the Swedes that heathen mythology includes a special deity who was the patron and protector of all ski-runners. The god of the ski was called Ull, and his name 1s still found in many Swedish places, such as Ull- tana, Ullevi, etc. On a rune- stone in the province of Upland is seen the picture of a ski-runner and anicent legends also tell of a Nordic ski-goddess, Skade, daugh- ter of giants and the wife of Niord, The original Scandinavian skié consisted of a long one with a groove in the centre and a short one ungrooved, the long ski being the running one and the short one beigg used for propelling the skn- runner. THREE CANDIDATES IN' BATTERXSEA FIGHT London, Jan. 30.--Three candi- dates have been nominated to con- test the by-election in South Bat- tersea, vacant by elevation to the House of Lords of Viscount Cur- zon, Conservative, through the death of the Earl of Howe, whom he succeeds. : The candidates are Harry Ralph Selley, Conservative; Vivi~ « Albu, Liberal, and William Ben- nett, Labor. Po iing v.i1 . February 7. The vote in 1924 ..: 3: Viscount Curzon, 19,558; A. Win- field, Labor, 14,371. SPORT SNAPSHOTS The referees appointed by the O.H.A. for tonight's local games are to be Bowmanville at Oshawa, Simcoes, E. Collett, Toronto, game is ta be played in Bowmanville. Peterboro at Oshawa Shamrocks, Harry Wat son, Toronto, game to be played at Burns' Arena, Whitby. h The City team's game tomorrow night will be handled by Ernie Parks, Toronto. Parkes refereed the Willowdale-Oshawa game on Monday night and made a good job of it. He missed little or no off sides or kicks, was as fair to one as to the other and did not slow up the game with unnecessary bell ringing. Manager Sammy Lowe of the City team has been quite ill for the last week but is on his way to recovery, today showing a great improvement, He was sitting up on Monday phoning the Whitby Arena at regular intervals to find out how the game was going. The results of the games tonight and tomorrow night will be phoned te The Times office at the end of each period. Interested parties will be able to get the scores as they come in by phoning 35. The rink skipped by L. O. Clifford of Oshawa Curling Club cleaned up in the first of the Peterboro Bonspiel games yesterday winning two out of as many starts. Skating parties are in order these fine cold nights at the Motor City Stadium, open air rink, its a paradise for young and old of the city. The young people of King St. United Church held an enjoyable party on Monday night of this week and all had a wonderful time skating on the spacious ice. As the skating season is well advanced, we 'would advise those thinking of getting up parties to act quickly. Overtime games have been the salvation of the Ottawa Senators in the present National League campaign, and were it not for their success in the bargain encounters they would be well through the bottom of the standing. In addition to playing eleven ties they have won three overtime games, so out of their total of twenty-three points seventeen have been picked up in overtime games. They have twice defeated the Leafs in overtime and won one from Chicago, Last night's victory was their second since they defeated the locals here on December 8, 2 to 1, after ten just the reverse, They have played minutes' extra play. The locals' success in overtime struggles has bcen in five, losing three and tying two. Corporal Izzy Schwartz, the recognized flyweight champion is booked to fight French Belanger of Toronto, Canadian Flyweight Champion in titular bout in the Queen City on February the 8th, BRUINS RALLY NEAR FINISH TO Boston, Mass., Jan. 30.--The Boston Bruins broke out in a scor- ing rash here last night, defeating the Chicago Black Hawks, 4 to 1, in what was a stupid hockey contest most of the way. The Bruins were deadlocked with the visitors until late in the final period wh:n they scored three goals in a little more J|than a minute. Shore and Weil- and started the scoring in the first period. The rugged Bruins' de- fence player rushed with Weiland and netted his pass. March even- ed the count in the second with Wentworth assisting. Gardncr, the Ch'cago net guard- fan, appeared to be dozing when Galbraith, Bill Carson and Oliver ance. Two of them came from the blue line and Carson's score re- sulted from an angle shot which rolled right into the cage. , The victory placed the Bruins but two points behind the New York Rang- ers, leaders in the American divi- sion of the National Hockey Lea- gue. The teams: Boston--Goal, Thompson; -de- fence, Hitchman and Shore; centre, Carson; wings, Galbraith and Oli- ver; subs, Weiland, Gainer, Mack- ay, Owen and Lane. Chicago--Goal, Gardner; defence Taylor and Wentworth; centre, Miller; wings, Gottselig and Me- Kinnon; subs, March, Arbour, and Couture. Referces--Ritchie and Hefferan. The laundry sends back vins with vour shirts, whereas they ,ought to send back needles to sew on the buttons they've pulled off. --Judge. WIN FROM CHICAGO Ohsawa Curlers Play in ceter-oro Annual Ltonspiel Three rinks from the Oshawa Curling Club journeyed to Peter- borough yesterday to take par. in the annual bonspieir heid in that city. The local rinks that made the trip were scipped by C. E. Hare, Lr. nenry, L. VU. Gaawold, UC. He Hare won tw.ce defeating R. F. Downey 20 to 5 and J. N. Bacon iz to 10, wvotn of retervorough, ur, henry lost «0 W. R. Widdess o. retervorouzh 13 to 12 but won by de.auit from Delaney of Co- bourg., L. O. Cliiord .0st out on wie predui.nary round of the sore row 'trophy to P, Spence of Lakc- netted long shots without assist-| jeld 14 to 3. 'the vis.ung curlers were wel- cowed by W. GU, Morrow, chairman of the wvonspiel committee and donor of the Morrow cup, one of the principal trophies .0 be come p.eted for and the draw for the worrow competit.on was made by John Steel of Millbrook, a curl- ing veteran of 44 years' experi- ence, A feature of the bonspiel is the presence of the 'Widdess family rink consisting of W. R. Widuess of Peterboro and his three sons, '3 SEVERAL PERSONS FROZEN TO DEATH Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 30.-- Proyincial newspapers in Hungary, Jugo Slavia and Rumania reported a number of persons missing or frozen to death in a heavy snow- storm throughout central and south-eastern Europe during the last three days. -* C3 whe ode de ode - oe do x oo 3 de oo ys - " 3 oo oo od £3 oe ge ode ode de ode HOC Richmond RESERVED SEATS Mike's Place Beadsaloaleatoetootateetootosteetootoeteatoctoctoatoetuatontoatontostocecteatontcts ctor ontecte toate toatontonto fect 8 8 8 8 8 0 3 8 8 2 8 INTERMEDIATE O. H. A. vs Oshawa City BURNS' ARENA, WHITBY Thursday, January 31st (Tomorrow) "Gotta Have That Game" -- "Gotta See That Game." o> . b 4 oe oo rs 3 oo o> - ogo - oo oe ge je >» Eo do oe a PR ey CTTVITVVI?T KEY Hill ON SALE TODAY. : Johnston's Clothing 2.2 Ca SDD dd ded hide ddotodd do dad de Badetoded dd St 2 2 2A SAE PITT I I PTT rT Yr rrr TYIe rere ever reoeerdir vd LA22.2 PW LE TTTTY + Sedo eddd 2 Le > BJ J J J J J J J J A J J J J J J J J JJ et Jb J Jat J J JJ J Jt Choice Clover Honey 10 1b, Pail ,...000....80L15 2% Ib. Pail ............82¢ 268 Ritson Rd. N. Honey Sale While It Lasts Reduced Prices 5 Ib. Pail sossssnacess 00 J. F. ANDERSON APIARIST : Buckwheat and Clover Heney Mixed 30 Ib, Pail ...........$250 10 1b. Pai! .. 5 Ib. Pall , 2% B. Pail .... .. Phone 1250 "10 11, JN > AN On