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nausea, tion of excess acid : with no Sor of indigestion, : PAGE TWO Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. INSPECTOR LAUDS BOARD, ERECTION NEW HIGH SCHOOL 'School Has Almost Reached Collegiate Status, Says Report Citizens will be interested in the report of Inspector R. W. Anglin of the Department of Education on his recent visit to Bowmanville High School which has just been 'received by the School Board. In part the report reads: "The Board and the Community are to be congratulated on the com- pletion of the enlarged and great- ly improved building and on the splendid facilities it offers for «thorough training in all the essen. tials of a High School course. The dbuiding should prove the educn- tional centre of the community. "The school is well staffed, mostly with specialists and the qualifications are almost sufficient for collegiate status. A satisfactory organization has been effected and the whole school {is running smoothly. "Tt was a pleasure to meet with 'the High School Board, to discuss with them what has been accom- plished, and to learn what further jmprovements tho Board was plan- ning to accomplish. The plan for a commercial class iz a move in the right direction and should relieve the present over- crowded condition of several classes. Other minor improvements will add much to the advantages afforded by the new building." R. F. AITCHISON MOVES T0 TORONTO A. E. Herman, Chatham, Becomes Manager of Royal Bank Here Mr. R. F. Aitchison, who has been manager of the local Royal Bank for the past ulne years, left for Toronto on Monday where he will take a position. During Mr. Aitchison's stay in Bowmanville he has made many friends in busi- ness and sccial circles by his gen- jal disposition and jovial person- ality. Among the organizations in which he took an active interest jncluded the West Durham Agrienl- tural Society, being Sccretarv- Treasurer for several yegrs; memnm- ber of Hospital Board; charter member of Rotary Club, Secretary for three years and last year President of the club, Mr. Aitchi- son's successor is A.E. Herman, who for the past eight years has been manager of the Toyal Bank .at Chatham, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs, Herman and two children will oc- cu 'y the apartments in the Royal HERBERT MORTLOCK ARBITRATION QF * CASES ADJOURNED Only Two of Thirty Cases of + Farmers vs. Hydro Were Heard The sitting was concluded yes- terday between the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario and a number of farmers from this sec- tion of the country who were ar- bitrating the amount to be paid by the former for the privilege of crossing the lands of the farmers with the new hydro lines, Thirty farmc.s were included in the ac- tion and tho cases of only two, Gerald Talcott and Frank Rickard, were heard. It was expected that an argu- ment would be presented yester- day but this was not the case and no decision was given. The rest of the cases were adjourned until early in February, For three days the arbitrator has sat in the court room hearing these cases which arose last summer when the Hydro ran a new line from the east to relieve the shortage made by the increasing demand for power ia the city of Oshawa. In many cases the lines crossed the farms at angles, and it is claimed in some cases made large tracts of land practically useless cewing to a stipulation that no building . could be erected within 60 feet of the lincs. During the three days' session ¢=zperts on real to estimate the loss sustained by the farmers and considerable time has been taken up ir the examina- tion of these experts. Sir William Hearst, former premier of Ontario, and H, A. E. Bruels were the counsel for the Hydro, and W. Ross Strike of Bow- manville and the loa. R, H. Par- menter, K.C., of Toronto, repre- sented the plaintiffs, NEW COODYEAR WING IS OPENED TONIGHT The new bullding at the Good year plant will be a 'scene of rev- elry by night" when it is offici- ally opened. this cvening before what is likely to be a large crowd of spectators. The recreation club under the presidency of H. M. Nanson has arranged a most at- tractive program which will suit the most fastidious. After the recepti:n at 7.45 a concert will be given on the third floor by talent from: Toronto and at nine o'clock those who prefer second floor and will have the pleasure of dancin, to Burton E. Till's orchestra. Those who are still ford of the Old Tyme Shindig and barn dance will renain on the third floor where the music will be supplicd by the Orchestra from Tort Hope. . Several officials year Co. in New Toronto are ex Bank building. INTERMEDIATES | WIN IN WHITBY Locals Secure Victdry by Single Goal on Whitby Ice . Mike Osborne's fast Bowman- ville Shieks defeated the Whitby Intermediates by 4 goals to 2 In the fastest game of the season at the Whitby Arena last evening. Manager Osborne donned the club 'colors for the first time this seas- on and played on the defence in place of Wilson. There were threz things notice- able in the game .iast night, first the fine sheet of ice, the best the Jocal team has played on this year, second the absence of questionable tacties, and third the exhibition of the fastest and classiest three per- jods of hockey by local teams in the 1929-30 season. From the first face off until the last bell sounded the game was never lacking in in- terest and the three or four hun- dred fans who saw the game can honestly. cay they had their money's worth. The Bowmanville goals scored by Piper, Chartran, eron and 'Moise. 'Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and Pain. How To Treat were Cam- R ical authorities state that nearly nine- indica} the cases of stomach trouble, in- 2 as Dhol ion, gas, etc, are due to an excess of hydro- acid in the stomach. The delicate lining is irritated, digestion is de- layed and food sours, causing the disagree. able symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well : 3 ifici igestants ave not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try lay- ing 'aside all digestive aids 'and instead get from any druggist some Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful of powder or four tablets. in water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the forma. and there is no sourness, Bisurated Magnesia (in pow- form - never liquid oF mill) t 3 ve to t efficient form of mag- It is used by or Lor % 1. : | to the take and is the | local of the town of Bowmanville, OSHAWA JUNIORS PLAY HERE TONIGHT COLUMBUS BRIEFS Tonight" the Oshawa Juniors, formerly the Shamrocks, will jour- ney do Bowmanville for their first game of the season, the present neither the Bowman- vilig or the Oshawa teams have last 2 game, and from what can be gathered the two are very even- ly matched, Norm Taylor has a great sheet of ice all ready for the fray and all that is wanted now to help the boys along is a good crowd, Both teams have only on soggy ice all season but tonight things will be different and an interesting evening should ba the result. The local juniprs get hardly as much support as they should and it would be a treat to fee a real turnout for this tit bit tonight. ' ZION BIBLE CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS Zion, Jan, 7--The adult Bible class have elected their new officers as follows <== President; Mrs, "Anson Balson; - Vice-Pres, Mrs. = Russel Stainton; = Secretary, Mrs. Russell Perkins; Treasurer, Mrs. Russel Perkins; Teacher, Mrs, Jesse Arnott asst. Teacher, Mrs. John Balson; Flower Committee, Mrs, Bert Glas- pel and Mrs. McMaster, Mrs. Alf. Ayre answered the most questions in the question and ans- swer contest and was presented with two pieces of pink.glass ware and was then appointed to take charge of the Book for the coming year, Mr. John Balson is.the new cares ker of the church, 'he young folk are enjoying sleigh riding these days and nights on Mc- Master's hill. Myr, Jas. McMaster has been sent to the Northwest for three months business trip ky the Toronto firm he represents as traveller, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Stainton's in. fant daughter of Oshawa, was inter- red in Zion cemetery on Monday. Quarterly service at Fldad next Sunday at 11 a.m. for the circuit, No church service here, but Sunday school at the usual hour, 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Thos. Martin sang a splendid solo on Sunday last, and the choir sang one selection also. Sorry to say that Wesley Camer- on's little habe Has an attack of played games nesia for yiomasty purposes. who enjoy their meals Bronchitis. estate have been brought forward | round dancing will adjourn to the | Old Tymer's | of the Gooa-| pected to be present. together with | a large number of invited guests Up to HOOT GIBSON IN "LONG, LONG TRAIL" AT NEW MARTIN Hoot Gibson galloped into the New Martin Theatre in "the Long, Long Trail," a - Universal Picture -of the romantic West that will thrill the hearts of young and old. It is with dialogue, Hoot zppeéars in a devil-may-carc¢ role that is guaranteed to engage the attention. and interest of any audience, He plays the part of a cowboy who gets simultaneously en- tangled in the nets of love and the spares of villainy. The picture gives Hoot a chance to display his remarkable riding abil- ity to the fullest extent. In brief, the story concerns itsclf with the adventure of a young cow- boy who gets an unjustified repu- tation for hard drinking through his playful habit of shooting' up the town. Despite himself he falls in love with a beautiful Eastern girl. His employer counts on him to win the big rodeo sweepstakes race for his ranch. With his romance and the race both depending on his ci- forts, the start of the contest finds him apparently a victim of drink, How Hoot fights his way through makes a picture that {fairly sizzles with action. Gibson has an exceptionally strong supporting cast in e Long, Long Trail." Beautitul Sally Eilers, his leading lad, goes through her role with ability that matches her charm. Others playing important parts in a highly commendable fashion are Ka- thryn McGuire, James Mason, Archie Ricks, Walter Brennan and Howard Truesdell, Some of the most colorful action of the picture is comnosed of 'scencs taken at a big western rodeo. R.'S. WLAUGHLIN STRESSES NFED OF OSHAWA STADIUM ! (Continued from Page 1) team, but that was a sore touch for some of us, The park was then donated to the city on certain con- ditions, and the South Ontario Fair Board offered, if they could use the | park, to hold the fair there. They { | moved over a lot of junk biuldings from Whitby and the fair has been | held there since. ! Buildings a Disgrace "These buildings are a disgrace. | Alexandra Park isdesccrated by these dirty old buildings and fences. It is an ideal place for a stadium, We are through with horse races, but we | need a proper ground for athletics, | and that is a beatuiful place where we could have a stadium. I hope we | can tie the can on these old build- ings, so as to give us room for a | stadium where sport can be encour- | aged, where proper gate admission { can be charged, and athletic clubs thus enabled to pay their way." In closing his address, Mr. Mc- | Laughlin expressed his appreciation | of the! coming to Oshawa for the | opening of the Arena of so many of hte high officials of hockey, and also paid a tribute to the two teams which had given so splehdid an exhibition of the game as the opening feature, GREATEST CHEV. HAS NEW MODELS, 76 IPROVEMENTS | (Continued from three are open. The | include the sedan, coach, coupe, sport coupe and club sedan. The topen models are the roadster, sport roadster and phacton. The new models are the sport coupe, | sport roadster and club sedan, All carry the famous Fisher stamp of { craftsmanship and are finished. in |a variety of attractive colors. A variety of the sport roadst distinctive as almost to be as a ninth model is the sport roadster, with every piece of added equipment that the most {ambitious motorist could desire. The well-known gix-cylinder valve-in-head engine, introduced a year ago after four years of re search and development, has been further improved and refined. Since the introduction of this pop- ular six a year ago, more than a million miles of driving have been recorded at General Motors Prov- ing Ground in working out and justifying these improvements with all the resources of the General Motors Research Laboratories and the Chevrolet experimental labora- tory placed at the disposal of the Cheyrolét engineering staff. The fesult of all this is found in a smoother, quieter, and more pow- erful motor as the new engine, fully enclosed with a high com- pression non-detonating head, de- veleps 50 horsepower. Horsepower Increa gl The brake horsepower on the improved Chevrolet has been in- creased over . the entire speed range, the motor developing 24.5 horsepower at 1,000 revolutions per' minute 'and 50 when turning over at 2,600 revolutions. This in- sures a marked improvement in ac- celeration and hill climbing, The rear axle ratio has been increased and' the vital parts of the axle have' been. redesigned, The dif- ferential unit has been - greatly strengthened and the oiling system redesigned to insure long life and quiet operation, il Smoother operation of the en- gine and longer life are assured through use of light-weight ecast- iron pistons, while steel-backed crankshaft bearings have been ad- opted because they are more dur- able, The 'oil pump has been in- creased in capacity and improved in ey while the carburetor Page 3) closed cars ating pump an? Jet size, which assists acceleration by in. creasing the 'duration of the spray. "] Was Skinny and Tired. Now Peppy. Gained 11 Lbs." "Had tired feeling, no pep. But Ironized Yeast gave me pep; much stronger, Gaiu- ed 11 Ibs. Got new, rosy healthy complex- ion."--Mack Lattoria. Amazing new Ironized Yeast adds 5 to 15 Ibs. in 3 weeks, Changes "skinny," weak body to strong, well- developed form all admire. Muddy skin gets healthy color like magic. Nervousness, indigestion, constipation disappear overnight, Sound sleep. New pep from very first day. : Two great tonies in one--special weight-building ~~ Malt Yeast aud strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets, Far stronger than unmedica- | ted yeast. 'Results in 4 time, No yeasty taste. No gas. Don't be "skinny," weak, unattrac- tive. Get Ironized Yeast irom drug- gist today. Feel great tomorrow. Mo- ney back from manufacturer if not delighted with quick results. Two particularly useful chassis innovations are a harmonic balanc- er, which effectively dumpens tor- sional vibration, and a steel band flywheel that ensure easy and quiet starting for the full life of car, : The same sturdy 48-pbund erankshaft, which has proved so gatisfactory during 1929, is retain- ed in the new car, while a further contribution to smoother gine operation, improved distribution and increased economy hag bean made by the new intake and ex- haust manifolds, which are qf the heated T. design. In the alr cle\i- er, the position of the intake slots has bdn reversed, giving a less restricted flow of air and improv- ing its efficiency, Smoother Clutch Operation Smoother . cluteh operation Is obtained through an integral dise, made in one plece of high carbon steel, Easier riding and greater .| quietness are accomnlished th § ugh a new type of sell-adjusting spring e invented by a Canadian, R. nd, of Amherst, N.S. Ia se, the bushings in the spring eyes and brackets are eliminated thus doing away with wear.' Fre- quent lubrication is unnecessary, due to a larger oil reservoir In the Delcv-lovejoy hydraulic shock absorber rigid link rod replaces the sti}, \ necting the operating arms with the chassis and insures positive transmission of all rebound movements. A new feature found in the new Chevrolet is a new type of dash- mounted electric gasoline gauge with a double float which insures correct reading regardless of the position of the car. Another improvement designed to give greater driving comfort is in the lowering of the position of the steering wheel. The horn but- ton has been made more accessible and easier to operate by increas- ing the heirht of the crown and fmproving the design of the rubs ber bellows. Disc W heely Standard Dise wheels are standfrd equip- ment on all models except the dmproved in respect to its | sport roadster and sport coupe, which have wire wheels with drop centre rims, demountable at the hub. AN poesibility of tho hood rattling has been eliminated through addition of a rubber bump- er mounted on the upturned flange of the fender skirt against the hood bears. The neat appearance of 1's interior is accentuated by the martly designed instrument pan- lel, the design and arrangement of which 1s entirely mew. On az mbled from the rear! per ing removal of individual if' % ments for service. Spark ani throttle control, attractively | tered, as well as choke, are loecat- led on the instrument board, which | [is indirectly lighted, | The finish and upholstery on all | the cars have been chrefully | chosen in regard both to durabil ity an dto appearance. In each car the general ensemble as to present a most attractive ap- pearance, color and upholsttery blending perfectly. of VETERANS DEMAND UNEMPLOYMENT AID Manitcba Group Telegraphs Premier King and Hon. Peter Heenan Winnipeg, Jan. 10.--Manitoba ex-service men have expressed their views on the unemployment situation here and the statement of Hon. Peter Heenan, minister of labor, in which the latter stated: "The matter of unemployment re- lief is one that comes exclusively within the jurisdiction of the province and municipalities, and it is not a responsibility of the federal government." Telegrams have been despatched to Premier Mackenzie King and Mr. Hoenan at Ottawa by the executive committee of the Man!- toba association of unemployed ex-gervica men, it was announoed last night. The association claims to have 950 former service mon registered as unemployed. They are, according to the message to the premler, "destitute and in need of immediate assistance." Mr. King is asked to afford relief by using money from the federal treasury. The message to Mr, Heenan re- queets the minister of labor to state his views on whether 'the federal government is not re sponsible for the uncmployed ex- service men of this dominion." I a---------------- : Mr. Justée Hill: "My only ac- quaintance with motor-cars is dodging thtm." | score stood 4-83 wisn the bell rang | with Whitby trying hard but with- which | the | this | | panel the instruments are mounted | » a single carrier plate, which is | let- | is such { \\ hitby Branca Office, at Gaz 28---After Business Hours - es WHITBY LOST T0 BOWMANVILLE IN FIRST OF SEASON Local Intermediates Played Fast Game--Dick Hall Sustains Injury In the first intermediate O.H.A. fixture played here this season, at Burns' Arena Thursday night, Bowmanville Shieks in a fast and thrilling game defeated Whitby by the close score of four goals to three, This being the inaugural game, the puck was faced by Mayor elect C. E. Bowman. In the first three minutes of play an unfortun- ate accident occurred, when Sher- wood Hall, a Whitby defense man, received a serious cut on the in- step of his right foot. from the skate of an aftacking Bowmanville torward. Hall had to be rushed to the Oshawa Hospital on orders of Dr. R. T. McLaren. A large crowd witnessed the game, and incidentally the Tirst time Whitby: has been in action this year, In the first period Bowmanville went into the lead when Pipher scored the first goal by individual play. Twenty seconds latef Sher- wood Hall despite his injury, cory- ageously rushed up the ice and scored on a back hand shot, after drawing the goalie out. DBowman- ville made it 2-1 shortly after- wards. The second period resulted in Whitby scoring two goals, and dis- tinctly shading their opponents, Jack Smith and Clarence Sleight: holm delivered the rubber to the nets for the locals, The play in this period was very fast, In the third period Molse and Cameron of Bowmanville equaliz- ed and put the visitors one un, Tow | out results. The game was fairly free from penalties, the referee, H, H. Jacobi, of Toronto, handing out but two, The line ups: Whitby----Gonl, Barton; defence, Atkinson and Hall; centre, CU. Sleighthelm; widgs, B. Smith and Jack Sleightholm; alternates, r. Long, C. Ross and Smith, The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and nows will b- received at the REPRESENT ATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON Daily Times atts and Chronicle.~Telephone 'hone 359. RT SE: SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN WHITBY: Opens in United Church on' Thursday Next, Jan, 16 Plans are complete for the an- nual convention. of Whitby Town- ship Sunday School Association to' be held in Whitby United Church on Thursday next, January 16th, from 2 pm, to 9 p.m. The pro- gram is an interesting and complete one, including the presentation of reports, a number of addresses and the election of officers. All Sun- day Schools of the district will be represented. The complete program is as fol- lows: Afternoon Session f 2.00-2.15~--Devotional Exercises. Rev, A: 1. Richards. 2.15-2.25--President's Dr. J. F. Reynolds. 2.25-2.45--Report Treasurer. 2.45-2,560--Hymn. 2 2.50-3.00--Appointment of Com- mittees, Nominating, Finance, Re- solution, 3.00-3.30-----Address--Miss Mar- garet Ridey. (Girls' Worker, O.R. E.C., Toronto). 3.30-3.40--Muslic, 3.40-4.10--Address. Richards. 4,10-4.15--Hymn and Offering. 4.15-4.46--Demonstration on Children's Work. Mrs. Norman | White. : 4.46--Reports of Departmental Superintendents and Dif :ussion of Problems. Closing hymn and prayers. Tea will be provided for gates in the schoo) rtm, Evening Session .15--Devotional .20--Roll Call. .45--Reports of Address. of Secretary- Rev, A. L. " dele- Exercises. Commit- .5b5--Music and Offering. O.H.A. tea mand the National Yacht Club Sea Fleas were called out on the ice by an announcer speaking over an amplifier installed by George | | ced as one of the best known sport-| NEW ARENA WAS | B OPENED LAST NIGHT (Continued from Page 1) | of Mr. R. S. McLaughlin, president of General Motors "ot Canada, Ltd, The Start Previous to the start of the game the members of the Oshawa Senior | Allchin, Ltd. As the teams lined up facing 'cach other they received a loud ovation from the large crowd ci fans. Mr. R. S. McLaughlin was al- so called on the ice and his appear- ance was the occasion of an enthus- iastic outburst of applause. Harry C. Lecky, popular and Lou Marsh, of Toronto, were introduced as referees. After the crowd had stood at atten- tion whig: the Ontario Regimental Band played the National Anthem, Mr. McLaughlin faced off the puck for the first game in the new Arena. Previous to the start of the final | period, His Worshin Mayor T. B.| Mitchell and R. S. McLaughlin were invited to speak over the amplifier, Mayor Mitchell "Thsi is a red letter day for Osh- awa," stated Mayor iMtchell, "and the opennig of this Arena is an ev- ent which will be remembered for] many years to come. We have been! delighted with the gneerosity of Mr.| R. S. McLaughlin in lendnig finan- | | 1] | cial surport to this project and with the enterprise of the Hamb Bros, I wish the new Arena Company ev- success." R. S. McLaughlin | Mr. McLaughlin, who was announ- ery y mg gentlemen in Canada, stated that | it afforded him great pleasure to be in attendance at the opening of the new rink. It was a building he | thought, which would do credit for| a city two or three times the size| of Oshawa, and which would f the needs of this city for many years | to come, i | "Canada has one of the finest cli-| mates in the world" he added, "and| our winters rise Serve give to a strony, healthy people. Recreation is needed | in this season as well as y other | scason and an Arena his provides ample facilities for the m st | popular of winter sports and for ska- | ting." Mr. Mclaughlin the Senior in spite of considered that| had done well last ni l the fact that they had little chance for practice, hoped that they would be go far in the O.H.A. race t! .10--Business. .10--Closing Address--Dr. . Duncan, Toronto. Hymn and 'Benediction. | -- -- | A certain man announced that | he was marrying a widow. | J] | Caldwen, Chart- Bowmanville--Goal, defence, A. Densem and G. Pipher and O. Hooper; E. Osborne, «B. Moise and 8. Cand- lar; sub goal, S. James, | Referee, H. H. Jacobi. ran; centre, H. Cameron; wings, I. | bur alternuces. | "1 could never be a widow's sec- | busband," his friend sald » newly engaged man smiled. | "Well," he murmured, "I'd much | | rather be her second than her | | first." | | COURTIGE WAS. FLFCTS OFFICERS Mrs. J. H. Stainton Heads | Scciety--Executive Meets §--The newly the Woman's Courtice, Jan. | elected 'officers for Missionary Soclety are:-- Presi- dent, Mrs, (Rev.) J. H. Stainton; 1st vice, Mrs, H. F. Osborne; 2nd vice, Mrs, Petley; 3rd Vice, Mrs. Blake Courtice; Rceording Secret- ary, Mrs. Ted Courtice; Ass Recording Sec., Mrs. Walter Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Esl Oke; Treasurer, Mrs, Gay; Band Leader, 8.8, No. 4, | Miss Hattie Osborne; Band Leader No. 8, Mrz, A. J. Gay; Baby | Band Superintendent, Mrs.- W. H. Nichols; Missionary Monthly sec. Mrs. (eo, DPenberthy; Strangers' secretary, Miss Aura Osborne; Sup. A. I. Rundle; 8.8. | | ply Committee, Mrs, | Associate Helpers, Mrs. Cecil | Found; Christian Stewardship, | Mrs. Ross Pearce; Literature, Mrs, Penfound; Temperance, Mrs, G. Annis; Press Secretary, Mrs, Blake Oke: Finance Committee, Mrs. Ross Pearce, Mrs. Russel Gay, | Mrs, W. P. Courtice, Mrs. B, Cour- | tice, Mrs, C. Penfound; Auditor, | Mrs. W. R. Courtice. | The exocutive of the W. M. S. {met in the home of the President, Mrs. (Rev.) J. H. Stainton, plan- | ning the work for the coming year | and' the first meeting will be held { on Thursday, Jan. 16, in the Sun- day School room and will be mem- bership meeting when every mem- ber of the Auxiliary will be ex- pected' to be present and pay her fee. and cxpense fund. The ladies are also entertaining their hus- bands in this meeting and every member is especially invited to at- tend also all of the ladies who do not belong and bring the gentle- men with you. A good time is ex- pected. C. F. With scarcely a sound, the lux- urlous car pulled up before the seaside hotel. and an old grey- haired man descended. : "My octor advises me to stay whree the south wind blows con- tinually,'" he remarked to the man- ager. "Does it blow here?" "It does, sir,"" returned the othor. "You are very fortunate to have stoped exactly at the right place. The south wind always blows here." The old man stuck a moistened finger in tht air. "Always?" he re- peated, *'Are you sure? Jt apcars to be coming from the north just now," "You're right, of course, sir. It's on its way' back." 'Now, Johnny' what do you think a land flowing with milk and honey would be like?" "Sticky!" | culprit Russe) | | Deduction | "The culprit has left clues," ob- served the budding young detec ive, casting a quick, definite glance around the room. "The | had short black hair, was fivo feet six. inches tall, smoked Russian cigarettes, wore woollen socks, playtd a good game of golf, drove a car, and drank, but not to excess." "Marvellous!" exclaimed the old cxperienced Inspector. "But was | dered" he said in con { Miss Elizabeth Fisher, National J lior Lady Figure-Skating and might bring another cham home to Oshawa. He prai ambly Bros. for their part the enterprise and thanked the con- tractor and all others who had made it posible to have the new building | completed in short a space = of | time. "What little assistance clusion to do tor the ship the | SO I have ren-| I have | eased old city of Osh- | been only too sake of the good awa." Skating Exhibition A feature of the opening ceremony was the splendid exhibition of fancy] skating which was provided by Miss Constance 'Wilson, Senior Interna- | tional Lady Figure-Skating Champ- ion, who has skated by command be- fore King and Queen England, re Champion, Miss Littlejohn, Miss Ruth Forrest | and Mr. Hubert Spratt, pupils of Professor Lussi and Professor Lussi, Instructor at Toronto Skating Club the originator and producer of Pag- eants at Toronto Arena each year. The skaters, individually and in ol the culprit a man or a woman?" It was then that a baffled look | ing { chairman | be competed | trophies; pairs and groups performed most gracefully. and were heartily ap- acka tn months of suffering -- after spending ii Bg on o'her remedics--this woman gave Eruschen a trial. Now read what she says :-- "1 am just writing a few words of pralee in which the wonderful way your Kruschen Salts' have helped me, hat 1say 1 have suffered with terrific backaches night and day.for this last 10 months, and have spent many dollars on advertised remedies, without result, and decided a few weeks ago to give Kruschen Salts & trial, and I am thankful to say Lam feeling better and better ever since 1 Lave taken them, + J take Eruschen on rising in a cup of and if only people knew they would not spen the money they do on other materials when they could derive such benefit from Kruschen Salis. Wishing your firm every success," rs.) J. V. P, Original letter on fle for inspection, Kruschen Salts Is obtainable at drug and department stores in Canada at 75¢. a bottle, A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or § months--good health for half-a-cent (a day plauded by the large audience. They showed remarkable skill, grace and © strength, Music was provided by the | Ontario Regimental Band, Banquet Held At the close of the heckey game, the management of the Arena acted as hosts to a large gathering of guests assembled at the Hotel Ger osha in' honor of the occasion. Ia addition tg the members of the two teams which played, and a number of prominent local people, there were present many of the officers of the Ontario Hockey Association, includ President Richard Butler, of Lindsay; Vice-President Frank Hyde of Woodstock; Secretary W. A, Hewitt, Toronto; George McKay, ci Kitchener; W. A. Fry, Dunnville; President of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, W. A, David- son, Toronto, and P. J, Mulqueen, of the Canadian Olympic Committee. Several of those who topk part in the construction of : ncw Arena were given a splendid on, particularly the Hambly Bro- ¢< a leading share 1mm 1a possible, and R, McLaughlin, through whose fin- ancial interest it was erected. Others » spoke were Sheriff Paxton, hone treasurer of the O.H.A., who 1 handed over to trustees a trophy to for .by junior O.H.A, teams of Ontario and Durham coun oO oS. { miniature silver cups to the members of the National Sea Fleas team and , of Toronto, one of ; George W, MacFarlane, Is, who accepted these k Hyde, P.-J. Mui- queen, Richard Butler and Mayor T. B. Mitchell. A. complete revort of the banquet will he published in tomorrow's issue * rsh of the | of The Times. ! | | maine | ALLIDAY tinker 1 H Limite. 311 Halliday Bldg., HAMILTON it's -- f Adults 40¢c Yours Skating TONIGHT 8.00 pm. . Arena MUSIC ADMISSION Children 30c¢.