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Ww 2 x AT) en 25 TOI "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 90, 0 BECOME OF OSHAWA CITY INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY? ERR FE 1929 po Maple Leafs Win From . Black Hawks in Rough : Exciting Game by 4-3 a moment later, and play eased up a bit, Toronto regained the lead in an- other wild assault, Conacher tak- ing a pass from Primean and beat- ing Gardiner. There was mo let up after the Leafs took the lead. Chicago drove four men down the ice in an at- tempt to score, and personal bat- tles on the ice became frequent. Horner and Somers engaged in 2a brush and got away with it. But a moment later Horner took his third trip to the coop during the period, The Hawks were still pounding away as the game ended. Boston Wins From Maroons Montreal, Dec. 30.--Purveying a speedy and brilliant brand of hockey, the Boston Bruins clearly demonstrated their superiority in the National Hockey league, de- feating the Montreal Canadiens to 2, before a crowd of nearly 13, v 000 fans, here, Saturday night, ' Presenting a stonewall defence and a hard-skating attack, they generally had an edge on the lo- cals, although the game failed to provide an overabundance of thrills. The teams were evenly matched enough to give the fans the answer to the Bruins' ten straight wins. The Montreal team is itself at the head of its section and any team' 'which can outplay them as the Boston aggregation did FRANK NIGHBOR TO TORONTO--OTTAWA GETS PETTINGER Ottawa, Dec. 30.~--T'rank Nigh- bor, veteran centre of the Ottawa Senators, will be traded to Toron- to Maple Leafs for Eric Pettinger, a forward, the Ottawa Citizen an- nounced this morning. The infor- mation was conveyed to the paper over the long-distance telephone from New York by President Wil- am ¥oran of the Ottawa Hockey Association. "In discussing the question of & general shake-up in the local club, Mr. Foran said that nothing fur- ther had been done, other than to accept the offer made by Conny Smythe, Leaf manager, to trade Pettinger for Nighbor. The offer had been advanced and accepted, sajd Mr. Foran, although it had not been definitely put through at the time the.conversation with New York was held. "The arrangement is that Pet- tinger will leave the Leafs immed- fately, reporting to the Senators in New York in time for the New Year's Eve engagement with Rang- ers in the Garden, Nighbor.is to depart from the Ottawa club to- day, reporting to the Torontonians in time for their game with Mar- oons in the Queen City on New Year's night. means of "No details were given in con- nection with the transaction, but | f It is expected that it is a straight trade, involving no money nor ad- ditional players. The clubs are known to have been dickering for some time past, and this is the PORT SNAPSHOT By Gro, CamrseLy, Sports Editor HOCKEY RESULTS by H. XT. Saturday Boston ,....3 Canadians ...,..2 Rangers ¢...3 Ottawa cess. l Sunday Americans ...3 Pittsburg +... Toronto oy.+.4 Chicago .sese.3 Montreal ....6 Detroit «.v.e..2 International League London ,....2 Cleveland .,..0 Buffalo ....x2 Hamilton .....1 xOvertime, Canadian League Brantford .3 Kitchener ... 0. H. A, Junior Parkdale ..x3 T.C.C. Xx Overtime, oT. vs v3 xOvertime™ Windsor Tech. 8 Blue Birds Canadian-American League Saturday Philadelphia .6 Springfield ...1 Providence ..3 Boston veal Sunday Philadelphia 1 New Haven Quebec Hockey League Three Rivers 3 Shawgan, Falls 0 American Association Saturday Minneapolis ..5 Tulsa ....,..1 Kansas City ,.0 St, Paul .....0 Toronto Hockey League Major Commercial Series Tele'ne C.P.R. Recre'n Industries 4 Kodaks ¥xhibition & Harvard HY Frederickton, .. fools doses : With Stone And Broom AYIONG OSHAWA CURLERS eo Ca) Local Bowlers Win Game in Suva, New Zealand, Saturday The Cana pd ¥ } Ss > # . # dian bowlers' comprising over 40 men, left Van couver on December 11, 'by the world's largest motor passenger liner, the "Aorangi," of 18,500 tons. The party lost Christmas day on their trip, Dec. 25 happen ing to be day dropped from In his cable, Mr. Fowlds sent |their cale they erossed the New Year greetings to The Times | Internation Line, in the and to his friends In this city. Pacific Ocean Close Games | In Big Four Toronto, Dec, 80,--Any time the teams in Toronto's Big 4'dur Jus- for O.H.A, group go ot the post in scheduled encounters the odds should be even, for 'without .a doubt they are the best matched teams in loeal hockey. When the geason started last week onc game drifted into an overtime tie, while the other was decided by a single score, and in the gecond serics Saturday night at the Arena gair- dens two extra periods were need- ed before Parkdale Qauoe club edged out Toronto, while Varsity was _ pressed by Marlbhoros to win in regulation time, Both seores | were 3 to 2. As the -goal mar- | gain indicates, both games were close and provided the biggest amateur crowd «f the season, with a [first-class display of the hockey that makes the 'O.H.A. minor ranks go popular. Breaks, the deciding factors In most close games, were instrumen- Bowlers' team, of part which J. C, ¥owlds and T. P, Johns are members, was successful in winning a game at Suva, New Zea- land, on Saturday, according to a cable received by The Times from Mr. Fowlds this morning. Py The Canadian .Five Goals Scored Within . Eleven Minutes -- Con- acher Scores Winning Goal -- Jackson Also Tallies Juniors May Play Tonight At the time of going to press it was not definitely known whether the juniors would play in Port Hope tonight or fiot. Tonight is the date set for the first scheduled tilt for the local junior squad and they are ready to go. The mild weather has been rough on natural ice and the game may not be played tonight, ae The New Arena The work on the arena is progressing favourably and it is ex- pected that the making of ice will be commenced tomorrow, The free zing of the sand will likely be'-done tonight and after this has been done 'they will have ice in Short order, The seats are almost com= pleted and it is expected that they will be finished by tomorrow night, The cement floors have been made and work on the dressing rooms will be started almost immediately. * * 2 Date " U.ofT. Defeats Harvard 3to2 30.~ " Ly 3 sasnsend £' Chicago, Dec. 80.--In a game packed with wild skating, rough : play and scoring, the Toronto Ma- <gle Leafs subdued the - Chicago ; Black Hawks in a National Lea- True hockey fixture last night 4- 3) . About ton thousand wildly ex- ! cited spectators watched the Leaf wget away with a two-goal lead in' #ihe second period, and saw the yHavis tie it up in the third. The * ¥lLeafs came right back and scored ithe winning goal on a vicious jhe v in which Primeau passed to f Conacher for the winning goal. y The second period was filled Lwith everything that makes hockey interesting. Five goals were scor- Yad with in 11 minutes, and there 4 was not an jdle moment after the {close of the first period. > Therew as plenty of hard skat- fing during the first five minutes, iY but only one real scoring threat. * After Conacher and Jackson, with : Primeau, had twice taken the puck i down the Chicago ice, only to have ! Wentworth and Taylor pinch them "off, Ty Arbour entered the game Land almost immediately stickhand- i led his way down for a hard shot, $ Which Chabot barely saved, There 3 was another wild melee about the {Toronto net, with "Red" Horner 1s well:on the way to a champlon- ¢ doing some great work to stop a ship. Chicago attack. a Blair put the T.eafs in the lead £ shortly after the second period BUFFALO TAKES f started. Cox and Day carried the bliin y puck into Chicago ice, and during bY mix-up in front of the Hawk net, tDay passed the puck to Blair, who Slired itp ast Gardiner. Gardiner *pparently had not even seen the «shot. Five minutes later "started another smashing drive that netted their second goal. Ar- ! bour had just bounced a long shot : off Chabot, when Day and Pettin- i ger teamed down the ice, with Day ! yeoring on a pass from Pettinger. Some Wild Scoring The Hawks cut loosé with a furf- % pus attzck and in about two min- | utes Gottselig took a pass and beat 'Chabot for Chicago's first goal. : They continued to hammer Cha- bot, Abel and Somers each firing "away, but the Leafs came right % pack for another. Jackson and { Primeau worked the rubber in felose, and Jackson counted on a f pass from Primeau. $+ The Hawks wasted no Abel, . agetting one of them back, Lo aud Ingram assaulted the 2 net. Until Cook received a short % 'pass from Ingram and whistled the « ¢« puck by Chabot's skate. Action fas so wild that the crowd was In 'high excitement over seeing five : goals in less than eleven minutes. Chicago Ties Score Johnny Gottseliz put on a beau- ¢ titul demonstration of stickhandl- Ying to tie the score for Chicago. The Hawk wingman picked up the | = puck just ahead of his own blue | ¥ line, evaded Duncan and Bailey | Biand fired the puck, knee high by! Chabot from a hard angle. Went- » worth missed one by almost noth- : ng a moment after play resumed. Lhicago continued to press, and thabot did remarkable work on hree occasions, to stop shots rifl- d at him from a few feet. The srowd became uproarious as play hecame rougher, Pettinger went bs nto the coop, and the Hawks as- #Saulted furiously, but failed to {ake advantage of the short-hand- gpd Leafs. Dutowski was sent to Ythe box, where Horner joined him . Marlboros .... 2 esl New York, Dee, their annual Ch stmas today with a victory, the University of Toronto hockey team defeated Harvard university 3 to 2 here Saturday night. The game was hard-fought and fairly even throughout, though Varsity had a slight edge play in the last two periods, with the Harvard lads shining in the first, Down two goals, the Crimson made a desper- ate effort to the seore in the last three minutes, Using a five- man attack, they succeeded in net- ting one but brilliant goal- tending part of Ames kept Red Porter' in the lead. Opening vacation EL veel x No Arrangements Yet The hockey scason is getting well advanced and still been no final ararngements between the Oshawa Arena Co. Limited and the Oshawa City and Industrial Athletic Association, An organ- ization that has eighteen hockey teams should not be ignored and es- on the there has t ti Bell pecially when half of these teams are made up of players who are all Can, fr b : i : under twenty ycars of age. If Oshawa is to have hockey teams, in the goal years to come that are Oshawa teams, the players must be developed the and the ( Industrial Leag the accomplishing players in many o the old Church League, Boston on now, ity sue is practically OY can boast of hockey and all of these players developed their hockey in the Dit, Bruins played hcckey only Queen's tihs, ) AMERICANS DEFEAT PIRATES New York, Dee, 30,--~Two goals in the listle first period, and a brilliant bit of thinking by Billy Joyd that brought another the third frame, gave the New York Americans a 3 to 2 victory over the Pittsburg Pirates last night. in the battle of the tailenders of the National Hockey Leoague, The Americans broke loose late in the open period afetr both teams had played a brand of hotkey and scored counters less than three minutes apart. Billy Holmes and Nabbit McV 1 made the goals on passes Reise and H 3 Oshawa one & pro. leagues Clapper, a prominent member of the champ- that are plenty in Oshawa but their must be brought ion in league. There in never be must scats. get n roor two Master of mbers senior from - she is a | Sits a be out tant | the Leafs crecs ninety Burg Niagara there up at when vice-pre he bet< J. Markham Gu Ryd M. s RANGERS DEFEAT OTTAWA Atlantic City, N.J., Dec. troducing National league hockey to Atlantic City the New York Rangers defeated the Ottawa Sen- ators 3 to 1, Saturday night in a close but not especially exciting game. It was a regular league | contest between 'the two third | place teams, transferred "| Ottawa before the start of the season, Eluninati mean at James 1 and "of wind at the 30. --1In- | mic rd reac Scilly t Prest Schoc.aer Thomas W. Law- son Confirms Superstition | Of Sailors k | None ili 1 An Ard to time in Water ec vice was n ure anniver )$§ Ol Bus Clarke WwW. ur INDIANS ARE GIVEN ze ot aon src fui Morey mas Draccbridge the R . Saund- of of sixty. f meant for Then, at an} t cast] Ri 1 - Havelock Local erec. Ushawa at us, 'loronto, Brampton owners Port Hope--Jim Loft-| at Mac Orangeville- n--A. Mol- merc | | | from | was mpi n, Dec and of astounding pec First there was Lore was born at Burnham TI there is George Skeet, Market, whose grandfather with Nelson, and washed the admis- al's blood off the deck of the Victory Montreal, Dec after he fell. | of Canadian dconomi Mr, Skeet ninety-two, as up-|now represented on the new commi as a dart, walks six miles a day, and | tee created by the Canadian Ch has a bride aged twenty. ber of Commerce to study inter He reads without glasses, pire trade. At the headquarters without a rstick, works.on his the chamber recently, Dr. John Ross, chairman of the executive, wd at Grimsby--Local il He was a very | » day | My dear," | smile | "I had moderate golfer, an rushed ir his home with : he uted to his wife, gladness on his face. a wonderful game today. do you think I went rc ed fathers were com- | on sl clive ot Hon une one, 30.--LEvery sectic intere "Oh--doub] "What?" he J his wife replied asked. "Double What do you mean--double ?" "Why, lo wifie murmure "double what you're going to tell me" : PROFIT AND LOSS First Tramp: I'm sure hungry. How ts 3 | er | of of real hockey stars here ability { 1 . some, putting at rest severa ut and that will one by y i \ outcome, out gnd 1 2 done. by. watching the hockey games from rumors to the effect that a num- the I'hey out and play the game. The executive ber of men would be switched a committee of the Association are practically at a standstill pending a from each club." On Safurday aftern report from the arcna management, a se ---------- tal in the victories. Parkdale tip- ors ) I ay ik X the Osh ping their jater-front rivals by ava uriing uy he 4 their first | mem-------- | H A B ll * making the most of a penalty in SPOC tO! rs p+ . 3 S1Vey Spool contest Wid G.' W, Mez- = Hal. o " : ; ; | Ny Ve © ulletin || ine secona period oft 'overtimo, zlewood's rink won the coveted pri- | Caster all, the youngest of the committee are now | | while Varsity' just earned an ad- zes. His rink was composed of Cliff | Hounds in the world a questionnaire relating to | ) f Se 8 2d an ad | Henry, lead; L. James 's 1 Miss Adams, who is a rclative « 22 subjects connected with Em- Rap TR B | vantage and then defended it LEAD | FM rach Cian \ one hone the late Sims Recves, the famous | pire trade with which the) hi ve | cc { the Galt at Preston | *| against the Marlboros. Probably | F. 12 {oo , Yi skip; and. G. Hazel bi bs ; only. sxteer. Dut fede il ) i fx od hi Ls seen game, ongmany scheaulea to be Varsity with an. experienced staff N ' 00K 0 Rt or rFOre » § JCr, only s cn, t arizec (8) + a rs. t { 4 A : Buffalo, Doc. 20.-- Buffalo's [ wood, § IC winning score was fully fledged Y M.F Hand Accompanying oa atters. | played touwiguat wil (brayed ANCW | can be classed the best in the cir- Bisons took the lead in, the Inter-|"* horse, blows a horn and casts her |w as A etter from the I Pap Ww, | dears mgn. the Hamlwn at Niag-| cult and deserving of the leading national Hockey league race by d I 1 hounds with all the assurance and | McL. larke, in which it is empha- jar Falls junior uxwure wyl be piay-| position with two one-goal win "8 Ml noisng out a to 1 victory over ; that my Seis § of the knowledge a seasoned Muster uf] sized. that 'While a gre ater exchange | ou, On Jan; 14 Jusiead Of tonight s2 but their edge of SUPIEMACY Js St the Hamilton Tigers in a sensa- + | bers A tie Ores ¢ Ythe Ouorn of goods be tw ec 0 the different in onigmany scheduied, slender that it may be wiped tional overtime contest last even- | Foy McCulloch 121 Hu, the Empire is very desirable, Led ine rovised hist of games ar {-| by their rapidly improving rivals ing, at the Peace bridge arena. . B C y l J whist ap own "exhib ; { tbe d te mpa y the eco Yor tonigat dull ' before another sct of games are o ; 1nd i ine little + ariyl oA >in V «os . $ . p 4 ohe 10. Par ord enmwor bi Deries a sd t » records Saray Godin, Ihe Hghting Jie H. Morison Dowdy id the: Rov M7. [nomic resources of Canada, i tehond mot ers olboFiae vdded to the record J] "renchman who plays right EW. Daw Burleich.. aged tye. wl The 1 ; itch at 1 0 | " " rew ' 1, age vO, wh t etter states: ' k : ' wv > . L Je ie, alls, for the Bisons Jocondary Hine, GW. Hez'wood 17 ; works in his garden each day I" "ye mmeribirs of the committee Boargy & sans CRD gen Jal d aE A | +0) . . I mem f th mmit 1 ) otrativ a sewed up the contest, midway Ir -- Captain Dowdy nearly ninety | have asked.me to state that in any o A h S End the extra period. when he pounced p \ bai as " sare of dle H ¥ ay ; - a $l a ¥ | den, soronto, : nother torm ndangers upon Bogardis' rebound and drill- On New Year's afternoon years of 'age ran away lo sea | effort which is put forward to in- Intermediate Series | Q . 2 : ed it in to the strings back of will be plenty of excitement seventy two years ago, S¢ Fyed nt crease Empire trade, it is only natu Fenclon raus at Lindsay | \ Shipping mn English Faught | the Bond street curling rink old windjammers he Pays OF PIr- | ral to think that as Canadians we will | Jackson, Yeterboro. Ch | the club president and the BEY) was wrecked on the Maldive Js- | have the economic interests of Can- Orono at Bownanville-- | anne { sident meet to decide who lands = sixty-five years hgo == and | ada at heart and in mind, A greater den, rourt rope, { ter curl rowed drifted 460 mile nan | interchange of commerce between the | ord | 1 brin E 4 bradiord at { foes ; - open boat to bring cud various parts of the Empire is not fo | cr, 'I oronto, The Tankard companior : e taken to the impairing ofl = Brampton Acton | er ale, with a he ing on. as usua Captains All Our OWN 6CON resources, but ra- | Fadyen, 'i oronto, | the southern part will be announced within t n n Dowdy and his t bro- | ther their further growth and utilit) ora: i respeler (a yess with the 1 < | : \ & duiora 'at ries) ( | Ro . : jae w da rs, Samuel ar d 3p W 3 of the parts of the Empire are | Buck Bowman, rrestou. an hour ; fo wi jist 8 slop oe Ay 0 by Re at the mere expense of the | punuviie at Sricoe--E: iE alia] 1 Channel seas, churned ¢ 3 Of Ce . Taces, a r| other, but it is felt that cach sec wit, brantiord sl hanne) soab, 3 4 MANY ) IF Hh RE Such hal. Nn dward funder any practical project of com- Luledoma 1 great height gent shipping : T, rothers t« lin« | merciz pansion. wh woul be{.n Donnvillc curryineg to ports for shelter. The nes at ger he a gencral acceptable 11d ar rort Duver at Ww ieppe-Nevharen Sem Sor ce N RROLK ) y "1 1 eqgally in the resulting ady wn row Dunnville Dee 30 Last Frida >a 4: ng | e Wloghe memories y el Hicks, | 1§ . nits o moire | " Chath : ston, vd i ld arte C alais, : well, a village ne: re. Mr.|w Ae iit mselves pi i 1 the Empire | qlyinsion at Siig : iirteenth marked the twenty-second owing to stormy conditions on the Bg . 7 | Slater, Lond ary of the I the Tho-| Frencl English coasts ing of unsound measures, the| Aluston at i 1 1 | French and English coasts. ent to d a greater flow of | Bag -awson, ' I : I'he Margate lifeboat rescued | tra 1d at the outset be | py schooner ever built. She was! the crew of the small German al trade, uid at the outset be Gravenhurst at B. B. Crowninshield of] ; : : Hardy Race of Adven- Crimean War. | seriously retarded ro bb wninshicld of | steamer Hermine in heavy weather he arty . Wid . 8 | mar Cook, Orla, ston and built by Fore River at North Foreland. The steamer, a { t Ider Scope Durham at Markdale Shipbuilding Company Ouincy. 'it , SF di urers "The Canadian Chamber believes | ers, Durham i fi ng mpany Wwuincy, nf derelict, was adrift. last night, § ; 1 " | that th is m for a more perfect Junior Seri Ti ' y | being pounded by heavy seas. ] unior Series I'he Thomas W. Lawson co y ie ; ew in---- « y } he . We 4 | + 1.2 WRON. £ | After going to the aid of a VARIED | 'MEMORIES | pi ana Is hig ithin * the at Lakctiewd 250,000 and just before her 1 stranded xm on Goodwi : : fan a able | $eoU,U ; her 108 anded steamer ) joodwin Grand Climax To Christmas I¥204 Seat thi. desirable valued her at $300,000. She! Sands, off the Kentish coast, the nd TW ng ans p ol 4 " . . ' ; : was 375 feet long, fifty feet beam | Ran te lifebos '5 5 reciprocity f ractica ) p ta 2 ifeboat was unable to Party Given by White Man of 92 Walks 6 Miles | HAM FR EXTENDS ideas ron h dg Bon phe id drew twenty-three feet, he | get back to her home station. The Man Daily--Has Bride ter trade methods and through the | T | masts were designated fore, main, | steamer 'was floated eventually Khavinz-of lv satisfa oT . cCarthy, Toronto. Mizzen, middle, jigger, spanker. To-| and proceeded on her course Tm Le JAping i Initia ly Satistactory tom- | Uskvilie at Georgetow [tal spread of sail was 40,617 square | A "gale, with heavy rain, raged Miami, Fla., Dec. 30. -- Ihe white | H 4 ial undertaking lenhauer, Toronto. feet | around London Little dama g man mdde history for' the 'Seminole | : . SEL Ingersoll at Woodstock--W, H. | After three years as a coal carrier | heen reported up to last wi Rig Indians recently when six of the] ) nr - Lear. 1 fon : ou by ; bie aod 3 . . the | se N CcgR, London. Boston to Southern ports she | chieftains of the Everglades tribe | 1 ' Additional Names Added to! A MODER SOMNAMBULIST IY ort Colborne charted by a Philadelphia ; went for a ride in the Goodycar diri- | . . referee whi nehetite. For ater x : nN I'wo haras . which unshppide her top gible Defender and. for the first time Representatives Studyir g paring notes the modernities of | ;, brantford Lyons at Brantford | masts end used her as an oil barge from 2 i) Joe land fe al Empire Trade their respe daughters. "Well," Hanleys--LErnic Doyle, Paris. [ betwe Port Arthur, Texas, and nor there had hunted, fished and trappec served iid "we actually have to dis Mitchell at Clinton--Dot Reid, Sea | thern ports Finally her topmasts or generations. : Cotta at wish LTA forth, S al A ; " arr i connect our 'phorie at night." "What 3 were repl lac ed and she cleared as a many The flight was the grand climax to nis the idea of that?" asked the: oth- Preston at Galt--Leo Quinn, Wa- | regular cargo vessel from Philadel- | j,7» thé Indians' Christmas party, given "wy 1 : terlc 1 : . 1 A You see, our daughter is a 00. | phia tor London with a cargo of gas- by the white man in the Indian vil- enon ville my Guelph at Palmerston--\V. Easson | git | mnambulist, ns k- | in her sleep she always goes to of Stratford. | Off the Scilly Island she encount- 'phone and calls a taxi" Stay Gi at Collingwood--Clarence | ered a gale and the captain, with ct Wood, Stayner. little or mo room to manoeuvre, | | | Ing Em { the of | W.! ' George: an-| Smith 1s thing "What makes you think s stupid? 'He, says a clever often". Harry: "That. what's walks allot- ment all day, and has a young broth- lage at Musa Isle, It was the biggest present any of them received, and Games and referees for Tuesday | gro pped anchor to await a modera- and Wednesday follow: tiog of the wind and sea. But the judging from the commotion it caused it made a lasting impression even on Tues. Dec. 31 gale increased, At night the Law-| those who stayed.en the 'ground. Early in the morning the tribesmen Ba Bai lo... 1 Capi Nie rian: Showing Monday and Tues- day "Gold Diggers Broadway" 100 per cent. Natural Color Singing, Talking, Dancing OUR GANG IN "BOUNC- ING BABIES' Audio Review Regent Regular Prices 2.80 p.m., 7 p.m., 9.00 p.m. Here it is the picture you've been The for Show Boat One of the greatest pictures of the season. This wonder- ful picture comes to the New Martin Mon., Tues, Wed. REGULAR PRICES 2.80 pm. 7 pm. 9 p.m. with their squaws and papooses gath- ered at the municipal dirigible air- port at Opa-Locka The women were swathed from their chins to the soles of their feet in gaily colored holiday garments, and they sat with the braves in a circle about 'Corey Os- ceola, grandson of the fierce foe of the white man 80 years ago, while he explained how the dirigible worked, and what made it float thoough the air, . Corey Osceola knows something about airplanes, He has been in them before, but because now he has a son too young to walk, tribal customs for- bade him from doing anything unus- ual today. Flying was considered un- usual. As Corey talked, pointing with one arm--he lost the other wrestling al- ligators for the amusement of winter visitors--the old men and women sat motionless, staring straight before then, uncomprehending, scarcely car- ing it seemed, even when the Defen- der, with a roar of its two motors, soared away with six of their num- ber. When the lecture ended, the In dians gave a piercing war whoop, and the white men nervously calculated the distanée to the nearest palms. Chief Tigertail, the medicine man, who was privileged to wear a short white skirt reaching to his knees and a white turban like a Turks, was the first to feel his way up the ladder to the glassed-in cabin. He blessed the ship first, and then pulled himself slowly up the ladder, his almost hun- | dred years and his corpulency a heavy burden. Chestnut Billy--a young brave who declares he is going to be an aviator --Sauth Cypress, Tiger Tiger and Billy Martin followed cautiously. Then it was found there was room for one more, and Corey Osceola pounced wpon Billy. Humspun, er aged eighty. " My father," said Mr, Skeet, "mar- ried on $1.50 a week and he was a hess man at th I started work scaring crows at 35 cents a week and a bit of meat on Sundays! "When. we were real hungry any other day of the week we'd have to go into a field and pull a turnip and eat that. And they talk about the good old days[" Youngest M.F.H. Then there is Ena Adams, of Ban- addition of two names standing for the wholesale and retail trades of the Dominion, namely, B. Fraser, Greenshields, Limited, re presenting the wholesalers, and C, | Burton, president Robert Simpson Cornpaty, Limited, the retailers. A definite date for the committee to hold a preliminary meeting will be fixed when J. H. Gundy, chairman, returns from England. It will take place probably in March or April, 22 Subjects nounced the G. | ; wrong. He should y it only once." man went into a stationer's shop in London and asked to see some notepaper of good quality. He was shown some by the assistant, "But I say," remarked the ¢ustom- "this paper hasn't the usual wa- ter mark." "Well, sir," replied the 'that is on account of the } dought, you know." assistant recent This general view of the twisted wreckage which lies in a corner of Bolling Field, Washington, D.C., of- fers mute evidence of the stark Yule- tide tragedy in which five men, one of them on his way to see his new- born baby, met almost instant death, The men were: Representative Wil. liam K. Kaynor of Springfield, Mass.; Stanley B. Lowe, Kaynor's secretary; Arthur A, McGill, a friend of repre- sentative Kaynor; Capt. Harry A. Dinger, army pilct, who had piloted a number of congressmen, and Pri. vate Vladimir Kuwma of the army air corps. Lowe, even more jubilant than the rest, was homeward bound to see his convalescent wife and their new-born child, preparatory to their returning to Washington for a quiet Christmas here. The plane, a large tri-motored Fokker, landed close to the spot where Lieut. Cuddihy of the' United States navy recently crashed to his death, Junior Series Young Rangers at Victoria (Arena gardens, 8.30)--A. Mollenhauer, To- ronto, Amherstburg at Blue Birds 1 (at Windsor)--Local referee. ednesday, Jan, Senior B Series Galt at Preston--George Kitchener, Intermediate Series Wellesley | at Milyerton--Cully Rocher, Listowel. Junior Series Whitby at Bowmanville (3 pm.)-- H. H. Jacobi, Toronto, Oshawa at Peterboro--James Mc- Fadyen, Toronto. Dunnyille-at « Port Verner, Brantford. Kitchener at Stratford iver, Galt, Fergus at Guclph--Charlic Talbot, Preston. St. Mary's at Exeter--], dyke, Clinton, Referees who have not done so, kindly confirm ments, Karges, Dover--Stan --A. R. Ol- Thorn- already appoint- A boy bought a spotted dog from a lpcal dealer. The next morning he thought he would take it for a walk, so he took it into the woods. It soon started to rain, which was too much for the dog, for it washed off the spots, so he trotted the dog back to the dealer. "Look at this animal" he said, "The spots have all washed off." "Great heavens, boy," he rephied, "there was an umbrella went with the dog. Didn't you get the umbrel- la?" Young Man: "How much do I pay for a marriage license ?" Clerk: "Five dollars down your entire salary cach week for rest of your life," and the son's lights disappeared and in' the morning she was found bottom up. A Friday the, 13th tragedy that served to strengthen the superstitions of the sea. NOT GUILTY Magistrate: "Now tell started the trouble?" Witness: "I asked him quite per- litely who was going to be buried, and he answered, sarcastically like: "TI dunno; I s'pose it's the gentleman in the hearse." me, what kin we get a bite to eat? Second Tramp: I'll tell ya, black eve, First Tramp: for? Second Tramp: Sure, then vou run and ask that ald lady in that house over yonder for a piece of raw meat to put on it, I'll give A black eye! What "Truth is naked" declares a writ- er--And that, presumably is why so many people are ashamed to know her, ; Asthma Relief So Certain Asthma sufferers by the thousands say they never knew real relief until they tried Veno's Cough Syrup. Now they would not be without it, One dose before retiring usually brings a full night's rest and comfort. Whooping cough also yields to this soothing pre- paration and children like its pleasant taste, Harold ¥. Ritchie & Co. Sales agents: } Ltd., Toronto. "LIGHTNING GH SYRUP