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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 PAGE EIGHTEEN 'Women's Interests in the Home --- and the Community SOCIAL and PERSONAL 'Harry Deyman of Toronto Uni: Jvers is spending the week-end wits his perents iu Oshawa, © Miss Grace Jackson, social ser- 'vice worker for the Women's Wel- farc League of Oshawa is spending the week-end in Toronto. . Miss Blanche Luke of Rosthern, Sack. and Will Bryant of Guelph, 'Ont,. have been visiting with the Jatter's aunt and uncle, Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Ward, 178 Arthur street. " Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Broomfield, u street, left +..ay to attend the funeral of Broomfield's mother, who passed away at Castleton on January 9, in her 90th year. The members of the Junior League of St. Gregory's Church were hostesses at th, second dan-e /of the season for the League last 'evening, in the hall of the Sep- arate School. The hall wag pretiu 'dezorated with gay colors and wilh the added color of the ladles' # was, it was indecd 'the scene ot a gala event. The young couples danced to migic supplied by Jar- dizc's Orchestra of Toronto. There were precrammes and during the evening several novelty dances. Those wha actel as hostesses Jast evening were Misses Kay Conlin, Maddie Bawks. Clare 1lor 'nedy, Mary Donald, Ilcled O'Neill, 'Mary McBraa:e, Marguerite Cal- {Jaghan, Alice McRae, Mary Pearce 'and Mrs. Fran Donald. | WOMENS MEETINGS | AID KING STREET LADIES' SOCIETY King Street: Ladies' Aid met on Thursday afternoor. in the Sun- day School room. ie first part of tho meeting was a devotiona] ser- vice. Mrs. J, Booth rcid the eerip- ture and Mrz. O. D. Friend r a MMttle poem ent...ed "Others. Mrs, Arthur Legge rendered a sacred solo. Duriug the business session the Flower _ommittes re- ported having sent 3 bcuquets in the past month, The program which followed was very pleasing Mrs. T. Snowden sznz a solo, Mrs. Kinder'played a violin selection ac- companied by Mrs. Carnell, Some- thing very novel and contertain- 'wag the inter. ret .1usical ro- mance by Mr. Troune:r, the church organist, Mr. Trepeer told the simple little love story and at in- tervals interpreted his words by music on the piano. Lunch was gerved by the Executive before the meeting was brouslt to a close. ST. ANDCIEW'S WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The monthly me::ting of the W. M. S. of St. Andrew's was held on Thursday afternoon in the church parlour, The president, Mrs, Max- weli was in the chair, Mrs, Jamie- son of Llewelyn Hall led the de- votional service, basing her help: ful remarks on the Shepherd Psalm. The society learned with deep sympathy and regrét of the painful accident experienced by Miss Dillon, treasurer, in whose absence Mrs. Maxwell intimated that the Society had fully met its allocation for 1929. The president then introduced Mrs. Cragg of King St. Church who spoke on the United Church of Canada. She re- ferred to the statement of Dr, Endicott who recently visited our missions 2s to the profound im- pression made upon him by the immensity of our task. In view 100 New Dresses just ar- | rived. New shades and styles. The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. "A Sight For Sore Eyes** Walking against wintry winds, driving toward glar- ing headlights, straining steadily at homework or figures -- what a host of abusive demands are made on the eyes these days. No wonder they become sore, weary, aching and tired, even bloodshot and inflam- Rexall Eye Drops soothe the inflai:.d mem- branes, stimulate the tired muscles and remove dust and other foreign particles, thus restoring clearness of vision and siarkling fresh- ness to the cyes. Rexall Hye Drops c.st but 25¢ a hottle and are so effective, " Phone for a hottle from --- THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell | King E. colds, catarrh, and _tonsi Rit Se Syblla Seahre Jousil. Druggists, in | chothes. { tume for | combines a warm wrap with Hght is pre | of pur great respoL.......les the speaker urged her hearers to en- deavour earnestly to exceed the achievement of the past year, dur- ing 1930. The duty of the W. *. 8S. as helpers is to hold the sus- taining rope for their missionar- fes. This rope has three strands, Prayer, Study and Gifts. By ne- glecting prayer we limit the power of our missionaries, if we ne- glect study our ov. : knowledge is limited, and prayer retarded, Gifts include not only money, although that is indispensible, but time, strength, influence, in fact all that we can give. The speaker closed by wishing all a prosperous New Year. Mrs, Maxwell lea] in prayer, and all united in offering the model prayer. SIMCOE ST, W. M, 8. On Thursday afternoon the W. M. S. of Simcoe street United Church met for the first meeting of the new year, The yearly re- ports of all the missionary socie- ties of the church were read, The speaker of the afternoon was Miss Alice Jackson. The Women' s Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the House- keeper NOTES FROM PARIS The confusion which exists con- cerning Riviera styles is a subject for comment by Lucien Lelong in a recent interview. Contrary to the belief of many who have never vis- ited Cannes or Monte Carlo in the beginning of the season, the weather is often chilly, especially when the sun goes down and the winds from the Alps, refreshingly cool in sum- mer, but slightly nippy in winter, blow in the direction of the Mediter- ranean coast. It is a mistake, in- this couturier's opinion, for dressmaking houses to counsel summery 'clothes for those who are going early in the season, or rather, to counsel only summery He believes the ideal cos- the Riviera is one which dress, so that the wearer pared for any temperature. Several new models have created by Lelong for the South and | orders have been placed on other | clothes of midseason showing. Im- portance is given to jerseys and tweeds throughout the daytime things. There are several charming jacket ensembles in fancy jerseys accompanied by blouses of plain jer- sey and other suits with longer, flar- ing coats, and circular skirts of tweed, completed by plain crepe blou- ses. Most of these blouses term- inates in a narrow straight band, which permits them to be worn eith- er outside the skirt or tucked in. The house is using a new jersey for which M. Lelong predicts a great future, It is a lightweight quality with a good deal of cashmere in fit, and he praises it as easy to work with as a woven fabric and sufficient- ly elegant in appearance to use for the type of Marocain or flat crepe. Tricot-tweeds continue to be much employed here also, and in general, save for formal wear, M. Lelong de- clares himself in favor of plain col- ors or very small, discreet pattern. ings in fabrics. For evening, Riviera gowns are made of plain romain or printed chiffon, and the pailletted gown is revived in effective models. Afternoon ensembles for the Riv- iera chez Lelong, give importance to monotone ensembles of silk crepe and occasionally satin, in the darker colors for the beginning of the season ,and sufficiently slender of line to be worn under fur coats, Also for the Riviera, this house is working on fur sets to vary the ov- er-familiar fox gcarf. There is, for instance, a flat scarf of black pony, with rounded ends, accompanied by a handbag of the fur which fastens by a large silver buckle. Another scarf, with pointed ends, is of weasel and its matching bag has a fastening which forms three metal bracelets. Perwitzky is used for another set. This is a short-haired, supple fur, brown spotted with yellow. A fourth set is done in amber pony and con- sists of scarf,gbag and cream colored kia gloves deeply bordered with the ur. CANON O'MEARA DIED YESTERDAY -~--Rev, Canon Thomas O'Meara, principal of Wycliffe college, died yesterdey afternoon rt Wycliffe college after a lingering illness. Dr. O'Meara plaved a very large part in shaping the policies and destinies of the college. His in- terest, his unusual ability, his per- severence, his complete sympathy with the evangciicar principles which the colloso was established to maintain, his marked fidelity and his kindness and optimism, brought him a long anq successful record both as administrator and leader in a varied public servieo a. ' as teacher, ecunsellor and friend to the undergraduate and graduate body. Toronto, Jan. Sandy, the sailor, was about to start off on another long voyage, and his wife and two children had gathered to wish him good health. '""And you'll be back again in four years' time," sald his wife, after a while. "Thats right," 'replied Sandy. But-don't worry, my dear, if I'm a bit late this trip." His wife considered this for a while, and then®addead suspiciously: "Well, if you are, don't let me have any of your old excuses like the ship going down and. you hav- beén | | | PRINCESSES And Still the Prince of Wales | Makes No Move to Find Himself a Bride Paris, Jan. 11.--One by ofic the princesses of Europe, eligible to share the throne of the British king- dom with the Prince of Wales, are marrying and the Prince makes no move to find himself a bride. The field has now been reduged to eight, with the marriage Wednesday of Bel, gium's pretty Princess Marie Jose. The marriage at Rome was hardly concluded before the chancelleries were busily buzzing with gossip about the next royal marriages of Europe, and it is generally agreed that shortly the Prince of Wales will find his field reduced by another wedding to seven, when Princess Juliana Emma, of Holland, marries a Teuton prince. The field, as it stands now, is still open, without odds but with plenty of choice: Beatrice of Spain, 20, a fine dancer and brunette. Marie-Christine of Spain, 18, one of the best-dressed princesses. Ileana of Rumania, 20, blonde, tal- ler than the Prince and a real beauty. Juliana Emma of Holland, 20, ARE NARRYING| blonde and buxom. Giovanna of Italy, 22, coal-black hair, her mind is set on the Bulgar- ian throne. - Ingrid of Sweden, 1 and, socially popular, Eudoxia of . Bulgaria, domestic and caretaker perial palace for her bache Boris. Hilda of Luxembourg, 32, last re | maining spinster, of Charlotte, blonde | and a very fine cook. | The Prince of Wales can find | plenty of diversity of choice in that | mmpresisve field, but if there were any odds offered, many observers in the chancelleries would place their stakes on Ingrid of Sweden. There | have been many ties in the past be- tween the British throne and imperial families of Scandinavia. There are religious reasons why 2! iage hardly probable betweer 1 ne Italian and princesses, all strong Roman Cath lics, and lleana and Eudoxia, Orthc dox Catholics Hilda of Lux re sought by a prince o 1e of ¢ ser German states. She knows more about housekeeping than most of the | other princesses, excepting FEudoxia | of Bulgaria, Princess Juliana Emma of Holland Las many accomplishments. Among them is her ability to ride a bicycle, | an art which she practices much in the alleys of the royal palace park. She is also an aquarellist of note, "he 1s reported engaged to marry Prince Wilhelm Von Erbach Scho- | enberg, but this has not been .offi- cially admitted by Queen Wilhelmina, The choice of a husband for Buxom Juliana was difficult, for her mother 1s a staunch Protestant and in addi- tion the Dutch constitution sets a hard and fast set of moral and spiritual measurements which a pros- pective bridegroom must fit into. HARBORD DISPUTES CARLTON' CTAIMS President of Radio Corpora. tion Urges Communica- tions Merger U.S. ENDANGERED 'Declares British Unification Is Menace to American Interests 8, a tall blond« ver) im broth er, the Spanis! New York, Jan. 11.--Gen. James G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America, speaking Wednesday at the monthly luncheon of the Board of Trade, took issue with Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, regarding the menace of the recent unification of communications in England, saying that such action in other countries calls for consoli- dation of communications in this country, Mr, Carlton told the Senate Inter- state Commerce Committee on Tues- day that there was no danger to American interests because of the European merger, telling the mem- bers of the committee to put "this menace business out of your minds: it doesn't exist." Gen. Harbord favored the authori: zation by the Government of a mon- opoly in communications between here and Great Britain and pointed out the dangers in time of war if the United States fails to sanction such a monopoly. He explained the present usage of the radio in foreign communication and its necessity in maintaining the position of America in world affairs. "Those of you who read the papers this morning will have nbticed that in testimony before the Interstate Commerce Committee of the Senate yesterday, the president of the Wes- tern Union Telegraph Company, Mr: Newcomb Carlton, took complete is- sue with our viewpoint that the uni- fication of communication interests in other countries calls for similar action here," said Gen. Harbord. "Mr, Carlton scoffed at the idea that the unification abroad was in any way a menace to American communica- tions." Contract With Marconi "The Radio Corporation of Amer- ica has had, since its organization, a contract with the British Marconi Company whereby each company agrees to send to the other such ra- dio traffic as comes to it destined ing to walk home," _ = for the country of the other company. % £8 This smart frock of transparen: velvet with its fitted lines and high weist requires a moulded figure beneath it to carry it smartly, Now' importent. bd the silhousite no longer gives us e fre in pur choice of ¥ull- , waist lines have become more that | cx nc An Old Lacrosse Champion Of Oshawa Writes to Times Disastrous Fire Which Burned Down the Bradley Skating |An Rirk Left Oshawa's Hockey Clubs Homeless Until the | New Artificial Ice Arena Was Built--Story of the Fire Retold Burnet Hotel, Kansas City, Mo., January 7, 1 M. Mundy, 930. Chas, Oshawa, Ont, Dear Mr. Mundy: Your nice letter to hand and I sure was pleased to hear from you and I also recelved the paper and read the article written by Ollie Seabert and I can assure you that it was very Inte esting to me. Ollie was a very sirong young man. 1 remember when he was delivery boy for a hardware store in Osh- awa and I saw him pick up a bar- rel of salt and put it into the de- livery wagon. It must have weigh- ed two or three hundred pounds. It was a queer happening that Oshawa won the championship in 1878 and then in just half a cen- tury won it again from the team from the same city, and then won it again last year, 1929, from Brit- fsh Columbia, The team now Is sponsored by the General Motors. The McLaughling have made uo great success financially. I re- member I saw their father shoeing horses in his blacksmith shop ua Simcoe "street north, where the Town Hall now st years ago. The pleture of the tid ten A 1878 18 very good. Out of the 12 players how many are living to- lay? 1 as sorry to hear that Bob Grierson had jui® passed away a short time ago. Yes, T knew him well. We went to the old Cens nds, or did somo | time and School together. then witn er the Can- rv 1 understand he has passed away. I thnkful for I will be 68 on the 18th of March, in good health and fees ing fine. I feel as good as [ did years ago. I have never hee. sick jn my life, and I never had a 160 and never knew 1 had a heart, so I should be thankfui, I have had several letters from Mrs. Caroline King. 1 went w school with her husband. She sent me several gnapshots of old buildings and new ones in Oshawa, The old town has certainly made a step forward since I left my old home town. It seems to be the only place that has gone ahead around there. Toronto got nearly everything, I remember when . was a boy that Whitby had a pop- ulation of over 4,000 and I don't suppoee [72 hey a terrible lot more at the present time. I want to subscribe for your pa- | per, The Oshawa Daily Times, for I am sure th I would always see ymething Interesting in it, so ad- dress it in care of this hotel, and end me theo bill for a year and I vill forward you a Post Office or- jder for the amount Well, I will close. Kindly re- member me to any of the old friends who are left in Oshawa. Yours sincerely GIPORGE HODDEN. at th High ame @ same desk that hould be | years old and I am 20 The merger between cables and wire- less in the British Isles has now brought the British Marconi Com- pany in as part of that unification. "The United company, known the Cables and Wireless Ltd. not the British Marconi Company, decides what is radio traffic and what is cable traffic. In the extreme case that company could decide that all trafic which leaves the British Isles for the United States shall be turned over to the Western Union Cable Company, the Commercial Cable or the two cables which the merger owns from London to Halifax, and that none of it be given to a radio company. "The converse is equally true in the extreme case which can turn over all such traffic to the radio in- stead of to the cables. In the re- newal of existing contracts or in the negotiation of any new ones the unified interest of Great Britain will be able to play off cables against radio in this country and close with the one that is most subservient to it and British interests, "In every port of the world the British merger will have an alter- native route for radio or. cable mes- sages destined to any other part of the world. In time of war the Brit- ish merger will be represented in every part of the world and on every sea as against our divided interests. An American effort in our divided condition to negotiate with that uni- fled interest is to return a blow o the doubled up fist with a slap on the open fingers." nn Sir George Truscott, who recent- ly celebrated his seventy-second birthday, took occasion to tell tho story of how, while he was strap- hanging in a crowded tube train, "a nice young woman" offered him her seat. 'It was very kind of her," he said, "even it it did show ageis beginning to tell on me," Whereupon up jumped an old friend of his and remarked amid laughter, that if Sir George had given the matter a few moments' consideration he might have come an arrangement whereby both he and the young woman could havo been seated, as | and DOCTORS BAFFLED BY PARROT FEVER Ebbs Despite Resources of Science Md, Jan, 11,--(CP)-- modern .. Annapolis, With all the resources of medical science to aid them, three members of a single family today were attempting to stamp out the mysterious "Parrot Fever," The dreaded disease, scientifically known as "Psittacosis," slowly is sapping the strength of Mrs. Simon S. Martin, 60, wife of the secretary of the Annapolis Chamber of Com- merce; her son-in-law, Lee , W, Kalmay, 28, and his wife, Edith Mar- tin Kalmay, 27. They contracted the discase New Year's Day from a pet parrot, which fater died, ; Local doctors, baffled, called upon physicians of Johns Hopkins Hospital for aid. These specialists, however, admitted they knew little or nothing of the disease, which is of South American origin. At the request of Governor Ritchie Government officials at Washington offered the medical knowledge of the United States Public Health Service, the Agricultural Department, and the Army and Navy. + Two Public Health Service physi- cians, Dr. L. F, Badger, and Dr. C. Armstrong, came here and consulted with Dr, J. Willis Martin, the Mar- tin family's doctor. Numerous charts were compiled, Symptoms of the dis- case wree¢ checked and the progress to date noted. Mr. and Mrs. Kalmey, who were removed to.an Emergency Hospital here, are in a more serious condition than Mrs. Martin, who was allowed to: remain at home. The malady closcly resembles a combination of typhoid and pneu- monia. Lungs of all three patients are badly congested and breathing is difficult. Martin told the United Press to. NOTED AUTHOR College, Toronto, gave a most inter- esting lecture on the novels of An- TOPIC OF ADDRESS Appreciated by Members of University Extension Course Professor C. E. Auger of Victoria thony Trollope Thursday night at Centre Street School. Trollope was the fourth son of an affluent London lawyer, who folly and obstinacy gradually came to poverty. Anthony was the "ugly duckling" of the family, awkward and difficult, from whom little was ex- pected. At Winchester College an older brother became his tutor and subjected him to a daily thrashing. The contempt of his family, particu- larly the unsympathetic treatment of an unwise father, gave risc to an in- feriority complex. N He became a clerk in the post of- fice where his pronounced deficiencies were merely tolerated. It was when he was transferred to the post office in Ireland that he attained a measure of success; and herc he wrote his first three novels. When Misfortune took the family, it was his mother who did much to retrieve their fortunes by writing. A disastrous business venture in the United States where she tried to run | a fancy goods store gave her an i sight into American ways. On her return she wrote a book entitled "Domestic Manners of the Ameri- cans," which had a wide circulation lin England and almost precipitated { between the two nations by i e criticism of the Americans. On the fourth of July, she said, the American people awake from three hundred and sixty-four days of slumber and might be a good-hearted people if they would only refrain Victims' Strength Slowly | The Opening of Oshawa Arena (As seen by the Mail and Empire) Oshawa, Jan. 9--Oshawa's magnifi- cent new arena was officially opened here to-night with about 3,000 excited fans in attendance, and the game marked the first hockey that has peen played in this city for two years. The Oshawa O.H.A. senior "B" entry was hopelessly outclassed in the first two periods by Toronto Nationals, the Sea Fleas winning the exhibition af- fair, 6 to 3. Oshawa, however, pull- ed a comeback in the third period, set the crowd in roars, and proved|i that with some real practice the team |r will make a strong bid for O.H.A. honors. For two periods the Nationals skat- ed rings around the locals, penetrat- ed their defence often, and but for sensational work by lLddie Leveque in the net would have won*by a lop- sided count, But in the third period a rejuyen- ated Oshawa team, led by Doc Row- den, opened with dangerous charges on the Fleas' goal, and had the crowd |i are; J. H, Woads, president; H. Ross, chairman mittee; William M. Birks, member of the Empire Federation Council, and 1. H.C i pire Trade committee, CANADA'S EMPIRE TRADE INCREASING Canadian Chamber Officers Review Closer Relations With Mother Land -- Consciously and unconsciously the 3ritish family have of late been strengthening their foundations, re- pointing the Empire facade, modern= izing their commercial means of live. lihood and extending their corridors of commerce, declared four leaders of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in a statement concerning the Em- pire Congress of Chambers in Lon- don next May. The Canadian chamber is sponsor ng a visit of business men of the Do- ninion and already some 20 reserva- tions have been made. The signatories to the statement } John executive com- . Gundy, chairman of intra-Em- Promptings Sensed They emphasize that Canada has not been slow in sensing the prompt- and add, "Whether ngs 'of Empire on its feet, but the rally wasn't strong | it has been a question of greater pre- enough to overcome the visitors' lead. | ferences, of | better | cable and steamship communications, "| of armed ed with curious fans who appeared |... i Spléndid Arena The new rink was comfortably fill- | well satisfied with everything, The] ice surface is 85 by 194 tcct, the sec-| ond largest in Ontario, and the ca pacity of the rink, is 3,750, with standing room for an additional thou- | sand. 1he entire building is up-to- date in every respect, and steam- heated dressing-rooms, and 'lobbies for the patrons arc a icature, The opening ceremonies were bried, and merely consistéd of an introduc- tion of all the players, the officials of the teams and the referees, to the 'ent local citizen whose support was | | from spitting. Her writings were mainly of the pamphleteer order 1 | thony followed closely her advice | keep to pure fiction, : | Trollope himself travelled widely. | He gives us an amusing, but n | isit to South ited the United States | to | flattering account of a vi . | Africa. He vi { \ | and si 2s 1861, Here he t | dian farmer, wh { | ther spent : 1 a Lanas ould ra- ada, than lin the more prosperous United States. This displ d Trollope who held that it was damaging to the®character of a nation, if its people became re- conciled to failure and poverty. Trollope was a very prolific writer, producing in all forty-seven novels, many of them in three volumes. In his day he was more popular than Thackeray, and was almost as much esteemed as Dickens. it he wrote a book explaining the secret of his success, which appeared shortly after his death. In this he is positively unfair to himecli. Novel-writing he says, is a matter of regular habits and honest toil. "1 am no gemus he remarks, and advises would be novelists to "avoid enthusiastic rushes of the pen" He ridi uled th idea that you had to wait for inspiration. This was rank heresy at a time when inspiration was emphasized, when Tennyson and Browning were almost worshipped. And so, for forty Years Trollope was regarded as a dime novelist," and his works, with the ex- ception of "Barchester Towers" were scarcely read. J Within the last six or eight years, however, there has been a 'marked revival of interest in: Trollope. Though belonging tb the 'mid-Vic- torian age, he is not of_it. That age was characterized by a certain arti- ficial standard of morality, out of touch with life and an overemphasis of certain virtues to the exclusion of others, an attitude much ridiculed by men of the Lytton Strachey type. Trollope is not in sympathy with this. The virtuous man, who gloats over his martyrdom and indulges in self- pity might be acclaimed by most Vic- torians, but Trollope is as alive to his faults as a disillusioned writer of nineteen-thirty, Virtue he considers as something concrete, a matter of practical judgments a kind of quality that will make a man respected and respect himself, It is sometimes claimed that Trol- lope is the historian of his age, That is true if we regard him as the his- torian of manners not of politics. Trollope js the very antipodes of a sensational *novelist. He constantly holds himself in check, lest he exag- gerate, and fail in the faithfud por- trayal of his characters. He permits character rather than interprets it, While he is not exciting he is al- ways readable, he gives us the sober truth of life and his books refresh our palate, sated by an excess of highly spiced sensationalism, with a plain and wholesome diet of reality. An interesting evening is anticipat- ed next Thursday, when a distingu- live in poy ish Customs." day his wife had handled the bird only a few moments one day. He had handled it often, but was not affected. Doctors say that tiny in- sects may have been in the bird's feathers. "My son-in-law bought the bird, a handsome creature, in Baltimore on December 14. A tag around 'its neck described it as a Cathagena-bred bird from Argentine," Martin said. "The bird died Christmas Eve and the rest of the family became ill a few days later with a high fever. When their temperature reached 104, my daughter and son-in-law were ta- ken to the Emergency Hospital, Meanwhile, State authorities were attempting to obtain a, warrant ag- ainst the bird store to force it to show cause why it should not be in- vestigatzd, Health Service officials also contemplated an inquiry. Four persons -- all members of a theatrical troupe -- died of "Par- rot's Discase" in Buenos Aires last October when an epidemic was avart- ed, there by quick action of munici- pal health authorities. ished member of the staff of Toron- | to University will lecture on "Span- | instrumental in the building of ti arena, was introducted, and he faced | off the puck. | Previo to the game and' during the intern on a team of skater from Toronto, and featuring Miss | i Constance Wilson, senior internation : . tal figure skating champion, gave rt time loronto 1n | ys : y v skating that w corded big ations, Several prommient officials of O.H.A. were present, and on every side the management were compli- mented in the splendid arena, which compares favorably with any other structure of its kind in the province. It is modelled as far as the seating arrangemenfs go almost exactly as the Toronto Arena Gardens, but on a smaller scale and is completely equipped, Spasmodic Hockey The game itself was spasmodic hockey, but for the most part was fast and thrilling. The Sea Fleas, led by Wemer Lough, made life mes erable for the local hopes, who have been able to do little practicing, and in the first two periods were all over the Oshawans. Beal, Kane, and Col- lins were sensational, and the fast back-checking of the Sea Fleas' for- wards kept Oshawa bottled up in their own end. Oshawa appeared to be demoralized and could not get- going, The defence opened up casily and let the Toronto forwards ge clear in on Leveque, and attempts at combination were foozled by the fast-skating visitors. Doc Rowden was outstanding for Oshawa, with Art Black and Carl Houck running him close for honors, ack Bond was good at centre and provided many good scoring oppor- tunities for his wings in the last per- iod. On the defence, Oshawa was weak and could not seem to stop the fast-skating forward line that con- stantly buzzed around the nets. Ed- die Leveque in goal was sensational, several of his saves bordering on the miraculous, and those that beat him were labeled from the outset. For the Sea Fleas, Kane and Lough were the best, with Collins running them close for the honors. Convey and Underwood also turned in nice efforts, and both Mueller and Holm- shaw played steady hockey in the nets. The management announced that on Saturday night the Oshawa Sim- coes, local intermediate entry, would hook up with the Westinghouse team | : : what lid neratio patrons. KR. S, McLaughlin, promin-| cay rates, of improved lov postage news rice, of support or gs, of Imperial the Dominion van of Empire > more perva= weloping our ess thought we are coming to * ize as never before, that the Em- has treasures and hidden riches the further exploitation and use ou trade is con- , se. We inter- Mother Country and more than five times Be- there are large pro- till to. be brought un- h of Empire co-opera- need to be intent on 1d applying practical meth- ting our Imperial econ- The conference af- of conferring iness who are s of the applied ic relations, ls be well repr A table is given recording a gen- eration of Canadian Imperial trade, This reveals that from 1900 to 1929 the imports from the United King- dom have grown from $44,280,041 to $194,020,573. "In the same period the exports have increased from $107, 735,968 to $429,730,485 For Aus ports over this period have risen from $560,834 to $3,484,836 and the exports from $I,- 622,531 to $19,470,30 : Like so many of his countrymen, General Dawes is an amusing after- dinner speaker. One story he told recently set the table in a roar. It concerned a visit he made, shortly before leaving America, to inspect a site for a new dam high up in the Rocky Mountains. A muule track led to the spot and the members of the party hired their mounts from an old darky, Dawes chose what he considered a rather quiet-looking animal, and as he was about to mount it he noticed a U.S. branded on the right "Why, this must be an army mule!" he exclaimed, turning an accusing look on the darky. 'Dat ain't no army mule," the darky insisted. "Ah raised dat dare mule from a pup." "In that case, how do you ex- plain that 'U.S. branded on his . That stands for United State es, doesn't it?" > "No, sur, I done put it dare my- self, U.S. am fo' Un Safe, but most generally Ah never says mnothin® about it." hiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY 'Sheer At ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. of Hamilton in an exhibition game. VV EEN your child ja heads bilious, feverish, half: . with no ahneite or energy, nine times out of ten, just one isto blame; constipation! Cleanse the little digestive tract with California Fig Syrup and see breath is sweetened; coated tongue cleared; eyes brightened. More than two doses are seldom necessary to driveaway allsignsof a THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIV . Ave, Toronto, On CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN TORONTO Mother's Plan 1s succeeding . . . LL! system; make a child happy. ere isn't a child who doesn love its rich, fruity flavor. Improved appetite, digestion and tion follow its use. A child's entire system is toned and Strengthened, Mrs. Charles Kelly, 91 Carlane Ratio, Says: "Since 1 found out how good ornia Fig p is, I have kept some in the house. . It never fails to help my } . Igive it at the first sign of upsets or colds. Their wonderful condition proves this a good "Caution: The gediine ways bears the name B fornia,