The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

JC 3 8 X PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930 West Toronto Jrs. Earn Two-Goal Lead For Return Game With Niagara Falls Nearly 9,000 People See Game--Both Teams Miss Many Fine Chances-- Rival Forward Lines Put Up Smart Exhibition Toronto, March 10.--Toronto's win ter classic, the O.H.A. junior finals, started on Saturday afternoon at the Arena Gardens, with West Toronto dereating Niagara Falls by 4 to 2, which gave them a two-goal margin for the second game of the series, in the City of the Big Roar tomor- row night. Before a crowd, which crammed every vantage place in the Mutual street rink, being estimated at about 9,000 the two smartest teams in Southern Ontario struggled in brilliant battle, matching sensation- xl speed, clever play and systems for one of the most coyeted crowns in hockey. On the play, West Toronto was the better, well deserving the two- goal advantage, and only for the masterly playing of Ray Fisher, who guarded the Cataracts' cage, they might have established an almost sure lead for the second game of the championship clash Tuesday night, With only two goals parting the teams, it seems still an even chance on the round, for the Frasermen should be much stronger on home ice and before a home crowd. On the smaller ice surface at Niagara, the Falls' fast breaking force might erase the Junction team's edge in polish and team-play. Obs Heximer Missed West Toronto proved far superior to the Cataracts on the offensive, reaching the mouth of the Niagara nets many times, only to toss aside their chances by wild shooting, driv- ing into posing pads or being hope- lessly outguessed by the goal-guard- ian's moves. The Junction Redmen missed far more scoring chances than the visitors, especially in the early part of the game, when they flashed into the jaws of the goal with pretty passing plays, only to waste all their work 'on the final touch of the puck. The Falls also tossed openings away, but not near- ly as many as the westenders. Both teams were handicapped by the sticky ice and perhaps the Fra- sermen felt the slow going the most as speed, their main factor, was dif- ficult, West Toronto and Niagara Falls continually" over-skated the puck while the shooting was erratic. 'The Westenders had*trouble getting their well timed passing plays go- ing, wings often failing to pick up the puck on attacking plays, while they could not scoop it away on the defensive in their usual manner for saturn charges on the rival cage, The Cataracts depended mostly on their speed but with the big crowd in the arena and the weather mild, the ice was too heavy for fast travelling both | ior 'skate and puck. iss Many Chances iNiagara Falls did not seem as strong as when they invaded the a- rena in the pre-season to take the S.P.A. junior trophy, the absence of | Obs Heximer, who migrated to the | professional ranks, being noticeable. Fan Heximer and Jerry Shannon carried net major burden Saturday and although their teammates fitted well into a combination of champion- ship class they did not compare with thie two star performers, It was Hex imer and Shannon whe did' most of the damaze to the West Toronto hopes of gaining a safe grip on the John Ross Robertson trophy. Badminton Finals Are Disappointing Ottawa, March 10.~Three Cana- dian championship titles remained in the East and two went to the West at the conclusion of the final rounds of play on Saturday in the ninth annual tournament of the ! Canadian Badminton Association, played on the courts of the Bad- minton Club of Ottawa. THe finals, which proved a distinct anti-cli- max after the sensdtional play in ihe semi-final rounds of Friday, were witnessed by a crowd of more than 1,000 enthusiasts, in- cluding their Excellencies the Gov ernor-General and Viscountess Willingdon, who on the completion of each event presented the trophies to the finalists, 'One reason for the finals being rather disappointing was the fact that Noel Radford of Vancouver, 'finalists in two events, who sus- tained tora ligaments in his right hip on Thursday, found that his 'strenuous efforts on Friday had rendered it all the more painful and reduced his court-covering ab- ility to a vanishing point, Youthful Player Beaten Mrs. Johdn Porteous of Mont- real took the ladies' singles title, carrying with it the Ottawa Chal- lenge Cup, by virtus of her defeat of little Miss Norma Hall, the 14- year-old Ottawa entry, in the final round of play by 12-14, 11-5, 11-2. The Montreal player frallied after having dropped the first game to' her youthful opponent, whose play has been the sensation of the tour- nament, | final twenty minutes, Mrs. Frank Colien, a governor of ot. Bartholomew's Hospital, F.C, London, died while attending a con- / cert, at the hospital. "The Carew | Lumber Co. i Hm aciain | HOCKEY RESULTS National Leaguo Montreal .., 3 Maple Leafs . 2 Ottawa 3 Detroit: cmune Canadiens .. 6 Rangers ..... Chicago ..... 4 Pittsburg ... sMaple Leafs 2 Detroit sAmericans 6 Chicago Allan Cup Eliminations zlroquois F. . 2 Paris ...,.. zOttawa Sham 4 Brockville Montreal A.A, 0 St. Francois X 0 ob " Saskatoon 6 N. Battleford 2 Iroquois Falls wins round, 8-2. zOttawa wins round, 8 to 5. Junior O.H.A. Final W. Toronto . 4 Niagara Falls Junior N.O.H.A. Final zSo0 Greys . 7 Cobalt 3 | zGreyhounds win round 20 to 5. | Junior Quebec Final | Montreal A.A. 9 Question M, .0 | zM.A.A.A. wins championship. International League Buffalo ,.... 4 Cleveland ... 2 Maple Leafs Lose Game to Maroons 3.2 Toronto, aMs. 10.--For a game which, meant practically nothing to either team aSturday night's en- gagement between the group leading Montreal Maroons and the Maple Leafs was a pleasihg entertainment, especially to those who like to see a certain amount of mixing on the part of the gladiators. While the Maroans were a better team on the | hour's play the local uncorked | stirring attack in the third period which produced two goals and forced the Maroons to lift the puck to the other end of the ice to case the pres- sure on Walsh, who was lucky on a couple of occasions. to turn aside shots that seemed labelled tor coun- | ters. The visitors scored once in the | first period and twice in the second, the first time when Day and Horner were with the penalty timers and the sccond when Jackson was an enforce ed spectator, and the locals came through with a pair, the second while Northcott was viewing the ac- tion from the penitents' bench. There were fifteen penalties im- posed by the officials, niost of them | being deserved, while others were of | trifling causes, but the officials ov- |V erloked cnough to help make a g that was practically only the filling | of a date into a contest that at times | became exciting and gave promise | ofbursting out into little flarc-ups on | occasions. Bailey and Trottier staged | a bit of a personal feud on one wing | and while Trottier had the advan- tage in the early part of the game, | scoring the Maroons' first two coun- ters, Bailey finished stronger and o tained a goal and an asist in the | Cougars Lose To Toronto Detroit, March 16.--The slim crowd of spectators who saw the Detroit Cougars in their last home | stand here last night, were treated | to quite a spectacle, "They witness- | ed two fistic encounters, a match penalty repulting, and six major penalties. "In 'addition they saw Herbie Lewis, Cougar wingman, play lone-handed hockey against three Toronto players for two minutes, and saw the Detroiter holding the Leafs without score for this period. Previously, however, the Leafs had put the game away, the whistle blowing with the score 2 to 1 for Toronto. Rusty Hughes, heavy Cougar defence man, starred in the fistic encounters, taking a major penalty the first time, in the second period along with Harold Cotton of the Toronto outfit, and drawing a match foul in the third period, when the ice took on the appear- ance of a prize ring, both teams mixing it up. In the third period melee besides Hughes' match foul, Noble, McCabe, Horner and Day drew majors, Horner was badly cut by a flying fist or stick in the third period battle royal, Primeau scored both goals for Toronto, one in the second period and one in the third, and *Ebbie Goodfellow got the lone Cougar goal in the first period. BUFFALO WINS FROM CLEVELAND 4-3 Cleveland, 'March 10.--Cleveland's International League hockey team was defeated by the Golden Bison of Buffalo here aSturday night 4 to 3, in'one of the fastest games of the season, A freak goal after two min- utes and 59 seconds of the overtime period--a shot directed by Carl Voss --was Buffalo's margin 'of victory, The puck, rolling on its side, circled towards the net left vacant by Alfie Moore, who had dashed out to break up the play and crossed the goal ine, At Wethersfield, Conn, Frank A. Dibattista, 26, of Hart. 9rd was hang- ed tor the murder April 1, 1929, of Samuel Kamaroff, a Hartford gro- cer. The trial in Berlin of Professor Karumidze, the Ceorgian patriot, and his cight associates for forging Se- viet cheryohetz rouble notes, endetl with thé acquittal of all the prisons' | granted. NORTHERN CHAMPS ELIMINATE PARIS od The above photo shows the Iro- quois Falls team, Northern Ontario A ia on Seni: Ch 3 Northern Champions eliminated Par. is, O.H.A. intermediate champs, by a i score of 8 to 2 on the round. | C. Saunders, sub; (5) J. Lavigne, de- The players from left to right are | fence; (6) J. Chereoski, right wing; Page, trainer; (10) J, Pender, sub; (11) P. Fahey, right wing; (12) J.! The | as follows: Front Row, (1) E. O'-| (7) H. Powers, goal. Back Row, (8) | Wilson, sub; J. E. Patterson, exe- Donnell, sub. goal; (2) C. Murray, | A. R. Mobbs, manager; (9) L. Le | cutive; (17) R. E. Foirest, executive. defence; (3) T. Wimperis, sub; ") | Maitlands * Through With Lacrosse, Toronto, March 10. definitely through with the statement of their hustling trea- | surer, Ed. Millar, can be taken for | This announcement made at the close of last seasoi has recently been renewed, there is likely trutl to it. The ret t is going to be ame, yt 1y throug particularly here, the backbone of ban Lacrosse lLeagu years, having entered teams in series operati in®, cidentally, coralled the ctive championshij year in and y out--whil | have also played junior. O.A.L.A. Part of the M objection ar C (3 1 1 year inte to the fact t are a hittle twelve:man more interferer the part of sp Square thi fact where open L.A. fixtures, thority that their time coming dyed-in-th will be tertamnment rer alone. will tell present threat to re 1 mater SOO GREYHOUNDS COME EAST March 10.--TIh he round to 15 goals the | ertain of the | again: by | finalists North- Cobalt, reasing their margin on t Soo Greyhounds made N.O.H.A. junior honors beating Col he other to J, in th e¢ of the ! ern seasorl, Saturday y leit last night for Toronto to 1 the O.H A, winners in the O.H.A. Memorial Cup series Thursday and aSturday, | took the round 20 to 5 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER RESULTS London, March 10--Results of fea- | gue iogtball matches played in the | British Isles Saturday were: { SOCCER The English League -- First Division Birmingham ., 2 Burnley ...... Blackburn Rov. 0 Derby County .J Grimsby Town 1 Lceds Un, .. Huddersfield T 0 Sunderland .. Leicester City , 2 Shefficld Wed. Liverpool ..... 2 Portsmouth ,,. Manchester U. Aston Villa .., 3 Middlesbrough Manchester C, Newcastle U , Everton Sheffield U Bolton Wand, ,: PW. Ham Un. .. 3 Arsenal ] = | SF SR 2 1 1 oo 2 3 1 Second Division Barnsley ..... 3 Bristol City . Blackpool +..1. Notts Ct. Bradford , 5 Preston N.E, Bury .. 2 Reading 4 Chelsea .. ..1 Charlton Ath 1 Millwall ...... 4 Wol. Wander. .0 Nottingham F, .2 Hull City ..... 1 Oldham Ath, . Stoke City .... 0 | Southampton .. Jradford City .1 Tottenhani H. .3 Swansea Town 0 W, Brom. Alb. 0 Cardiff City ... 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE ' First Division Aberdeen 4 Kilmarnock .. Ayr United ... 3 Airdriconians . Clyde ...... i Dundee ..... iv Dundee Un. ... 1 Motherwell ... Falkirk ...... ,0 Partick Thistle Hamilton A. .. 2 Hearts , Hiberrians 2... 0 Celtic vil Morton-Queen's Park not plaved Rangers ...... 5 Cowdenbeath . St, Mirren St. Johnstone » 5 2 Let It is usually the man who has tle Least to do who complains about the work of those who do things -- Kin cardine Review-Reporter. About the only consolation that Americans have, they tell us, is that | prohibition is better than no liquor | ersy The news has been received in Moscow with anger. at all, -- Torénto Saturday Nnight.' } | PORT SNAPSHOT By Geo. Camrsell, Sports Editor Sheriff 'axton Trophy Game Tonight ht that Part Perry and Orono meet at the Arena Paxt Trophy {or the Both t 1s will likely bring along a fair number of sup- ht scason ot 1929-30. pe and, n juit i of fans will attend the game. Both. teams are anx 1 the opl for the ; . ! y first y2ar ot com- Three ( ames Tonight I'r ! not tl y game that will y and before Indus 118 | the main wa La Or y and King street ju no-Port Perry will AY. M.C, intermediates will play f the industrial games and game Oshawa City Football Club who pl City ne out with the if { Oshaw Club last year and al b. for this held required. J BECAS at Chance ol dy ar There's A Hamilton Tigers being tied, , the O.H.A, If at the a third game will be played wertume. still tied, on hird game ans 'will West Toronto and Niagara Falls tae al lead will be enough for the ra Fall s juniors pla West Téronto s, remains to be seen. much better at novercoriie West Toronto's Paris Out Eskimos Put ior champ Iroquois Falls, eliminated Pari; N.O.HLA. seni re or 4 a { nd, I'he a sc had matter ior « champ by \ \ hether the Paris Greenshirts have too much ho gers-Varsity « A MOTHER'S PRAYER ot not confusion, noise weariness and Oh, give me patience when the lit= | Obscure nn tle hands | jovs. Tug at me with their ceaseless small | 40 demands, ae Oh, give me gentle words, and' smil- | ing eyes, pave And keep my lips from hasty, harsh | replies, vision of life's fleeting when, in years to come, my house is still, bitter memories its rooms may fill. ; ~ Inez Barclay Kirby. NT AI ~ SERVE BRC BR ON Mrs. Leslie G. Bell, wife of 'the |ing fish of corporation lawyers in federal member far, St. Antoine, | that city, is debarred. from practis- Montreal, and associated with lead«| ing because she is a woman. " 'Paris Plays | Tie Game But Loses Round Galt, White = in Paris , and ate champions have retir March 10. flies at while the inte till The Green the ma ed for year they do so with colors | Falls, , N.O.H.A troquol pions, held Ein gregatio eb n toa 2-to | urday night to win | of the | by 8 go The | team in | | | of the of the out by t Saturday ni ed a complete that irom Alls same n cup « als to 2. experi the ti as o intermedi oo much hi it the ol repetition of that fight by which ) the first re yi mination I'a rever Thursday, and thead edi- | the nd aris has been redec 50T8 burnt . Howe Juisof they took giving exhibition ver, fans show- form a the | O.H.A. pennant from Walkerton. Paris Outplays Eskimos | Eskimos for the offensivel | the Northerner The Green und de | | be beaten, and wi | | | backehecked f Eskimos' & They | the advantage Despite | Which Iroquois | game, the Greens | but one good-sized hibition. The Eskimos worked | | hadn't | were suj | easily addition of fight wen fi ; of to an ing spirit, ( beautiful combinati up the play. up a opponen could bit, a lead, perior ever ten not de they the ¢ goal, crowd but bu shots ts' one. | six-goal lead. | +" Can adiens Blank | Rangers 6 to 0 on The understand Eskimos had been able fensi admirable turned m plays d ends, breaking | ous to again show that he has lost rved more and y way. with did not ease they Parisians utplayed Il Go vely, lucky the minutes, and not to | hustling manager of the Anglicans, 1 have been |left the club rather high and dry last » sensational Power intermediate champions, display some in mpts at goal iad in play al lead in and team for | with ent into the thrilled their as if the They goal to how Montreal, aMrch usual flashy, speedy game which is typical of at the to the p of their Frenchmen downed 0 to-U befo Rangers city crowd here aSturday 10. rorm, Playing the New = 4 near-c ht. acted as if it was the had theirs spectators the to obtain a| the Montreal Canadiens the Flying York apa- Al- though outplayed from the first bell the aRngers did not the battle and at ti most rivals. deserved on par with once give up s sceined al- their Canadian Although all The Canucks' goals were cleanly and cleverly scor- ed on the play the Rangers hardly to be shut out and the game was far more exciting and ev en than the score would indicate, p-- CHI-HAWKS WIN CLOSE GAME FROM PIRATES Buffalo, March 10.--The Chic- O.H.A. BULLETIN Overtime, with a limit of 30 minutes, will be played at Hamil- ton tonight if Tigers and Varsity are tied on the round at the end of 60 minutes in their'Allan Cup elim- ination game, If the teams are still tied at the end of the over- time a third game will be played at Oshawa on Tuesday night and the winner will meet Iroquois Falls on Thursday at the Arena Gardens. If Tigers and Varsity decide a winner tonight the successful team will play Iroquois Falls at the Ar- ena Gardens Wednesday night. Soo Greyhounds and either West Toronto or Niagara Falls will play Thursday and Saturday nights at the Arena Gardens in an O.H.A. ago Black Hawks defeated Pitts- burg here Saturday night in a Na- tional Hockey League game, 4 to 3. A belated rush on the part of the lowly Smoky City team almost upset the Hawks, but with Abel turning in a splendid game on de- fence and Gardner equal to the task in goal, the Pirates were turned back. CHARITY IN HARD TIMES (Boston Globe) One of the reactions from any financial disturbance is likely to be a decrease in the outlay for luxuries, and some people seem to regard anything that can possibly be listed under the head of charity as a lux. ury. Therefore they are disposed to apply the pruning shears to char- ity if 'they fecl an impulse toward economy, Of course, if good: works are only to be the overflow {rom a horn of plenty that is running over it 18 logical to draw buck from them if the pocketbook is not ds fat as it~was, There is, however, a more sensible way to look as such matters, The enterprise which depends on vo. luntary contributions is most in nee when the financial pulse is lowered. This should *mean that appeals for help will be examined with a high degree of sympathy. The donated dollar has extra work to do. Memorial Cup elimination series. | Officials for games to be played | tonight and Tuesday night follow: | Tonight Varsity at Hamilton. Referee--H, S. Batstone," King- | ston. Goal umpires--Dinty Moore, of Port' Colborne, and Audley Mor- den, Hamilton. Streight timers--D, Hannigan, Hamilton, and Jim Douglas, Brant- ford. Penalty timers--John McKelvey, | Hamilton, and Rock' Cross, Port | Colborne. | Tuesday Night | West Toronto at Niagara Falls. Referee--M. J. Rodden, Toron- to. | Goal umpires--F. H. Howe, | Dunnville, and Dinty Moore, Port | Colborne. | Straight timers--George Crowe, | Welland, and Frank Smith, PortY Colhorne. Penalty timers---H. BE. Lambert, Dnnnville, and Walter Robb, Dunn- ville, St. Simon's 'May Return to | Sr. O.L.A.A. Toronto, March 10--According to | reports there is more than a fair chance that St. Simons may be | again in the senior lacrosse fold this | season. The passing of Fred Jacob | and Jinr Wallace, two of the club's | stalwarts, and the cnforced retire- ment last season of Gordie Thom, season, and with no one to take the | helm, the good ship St. Simon was | {forced into temporary drydock. Those in the know, however, now claim that Gordie Thom has completely recov- [cred from his operation and is anxi- { none of .that cunning. which marked [ him as one of the most effective de- | fence men in the game. There will | be one absentee, who has been a consistent performer for the Angli- cans these many years: Angus Mc- Kinnon having recently been moved to Montreal by hie firm, and whose | place on the attack will be no easy [job to fill. Some of the . "Saints" performed last year in intermediate | company with Oakwood Grads, in which series they found the battling equally as tough as in the majors. CHI-HAWKS LOSE ORONO AND PORT PERRY TEAMS CLASH AT ARENA TONIGHT O.A.L.A. Expects Record Entry. This Year.Weston Will Have Sr. Team . Likely Registration of Players Was Increased 44 Per Cent. in 1929 -- A Senior "B' Series May Be Formed in Lacrosse Toronto, March 10.--~The Ontaric] Amateur Lacrosse Association ex- pects a record entry this year. The playdowns for the Sir Donald Mant] trophy will take place in Ontario thi year and should stimulate the senior entry. The registration of playerd during 1929 was over 400 more thar] in 1928, which is an increase of 4 per cent, over 'the previous This is the greatast advance made in one year by the associatior and was the direct result of the cam paign made in the "various town: throughout Ontario during the pas two years. Many of the minors whe started two years ago are.ready tc take their place on juvenile and jun ior teams, while the juniors and many intermediates are ready to step to a higher series, It has already been suggested that a new series bd formed similar to the senior "BI started by the O.H.A. during the pas season, This would give newly formed clubs, such as Oakville, Sim coe, Kitchener, Elora, Brantford, etd more even competition. It would alsd encourage junior clubs to step int¢ the intermediate series without be ing outclassed. The intermediate se ries could then be reserved fo teams from the smaller towns and newly organized clubs who could gra dually work themselves into the sen ior "DB" scries. This is almost cer tain to come before the conventiof which will be held on Good Friday April 18. Clubs are reminded tha) all amendments to the constitutio must be in before March 31 and th nominations for the executive mus be in before April 8. Weston for Senior It is almost certain that Westo will again be represented on the se ior series. They had one of th greatest junior teams that ever re presented the association last' seaso and with a few of the older playe of the once-famous Weston tea should make them a hard team t beat. The junior team, coached 'bl Harold Coulter, had all the trick and inside lacrosse of the Westol team at its best, and which made t town known from coast to Ccoas They practically romped through the junior championship last year, an with a' year's experience and -add weight will be able to hold their ow ig any company. Ottawa Senators Defeat Cougar Detroit, aMrch 10.--~Ottawa's thir| place Senators outplayed the Detro Cougars for a 3 to 2 National Ho key League victory here aSturda night, the Senators piling up the margin in the first period. - . Two goals came in quick succ sion from Lamb and Clancy befo: six minutes of tite game had pasg ed. Late in the first period Edd Goodfellow scored for Detroit. The] in the second period Starr got anot er goal for the Senators. The onl other goal was George Hay's for Dd secs coming late in the second pei 10d, TO AMERICANS New York, aMrch 10--The + New York Americans, fast-finishing tail- enders of the National Hockey Lea- gue's international group, turned back the Chicago Black Hawks last night 5 to 2. The defeat prevented Chicago from consolidating its grip on second place in the American di- vision leaving the Hawks with a two point margin over the New York Ranfiers at three games to*go, Charles H. Schwab, who celebrat- ed his 68th 'birthday Tuesday, an- nounced his retirement from all business enterprises except the Beth- lehem Steel Company, which he char acterized as "his child." Hereand There | (488) Smashing all known records for the 120 miles of heavy going that characterized the Internationa! Dog Sled Derby run at Quebec recently, Emile St. Goddard galloped in to his fourth victory in that event when he led Leonhard Seppala to the tape by a margin of five min- utes flat in elsven hours, one min- ute and 27 seconds for the whole distance, St. Goddard won $1.000 cash and a gold cup. There were 'twelve contestants in the race. The western branch lines con- struction programme of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway for 1930, an- nounced at headquarters of the company recently, will involve an expenditure of $11,000.000, said D. .C. Coleman, western vice-president, interviewed at Winnipez. In addl- tion to this sum, ten million dollars will' be spent on improvements designed to increase the capacity snd efficiency of lines operated in the west, Purchdse of the Algoma Fastern !Railway by the Canadian Pacific Railway is announced by ¥. W. Bealty, chairman and president of the latter company. The prop- erty runs between Little Current "and Sudbury and its purchase is subject to approval of the hoard of directors of the Canadian Pacific and to ratification by shareholders at the annual meeting to be held May 7 next, a THESE ARE MY FRIENDS These are my friends: the sun an the wind ; Whose fresh magic I seekiin joy &n| in pain; i They clothe nfé in gold and rock m in dreams, And return me to battle a gia again, . These are my friends: the night an the stars, That beguile us in silence and'watc a us in sleep; These are my friends; the i and the rocks, Who, silent and steadfast, their lon who trill tree These are my friends: the songste who thrill With little throats bursting, the paean of praise; Thesc are-my triends: the grey gul that sweep O'er white-crested water, throug dim golden haze, These are my friends: the men'wh are true, : The women of beauty, the men. wh are gay, 4 Who can laugh with the glad, o can weep with a friend, | Who, can valiantly work, nor forge how to play. } ~--Valerie M. Paterson. J. E. Phillion, Kingsville, chief d police and bread inspector, ue day seized 175 loaves of underweigh bread from delivery wagons @ an| turned them over to the charig committee, who distributed them mong needy families in the town, In 1889 New York City had 1.4 electric street lamps. Today it take more than a million lamps to mak its advertising signs glow, ' Calgary city relief in 1929 distr! buted $45,828, a sum $1,200 in exces of the previous year. i Ion, \V, R. Clubb, Minister d Public Works for Manitoba, i$ co pected to announce a $3,000,000 ro program for the coming year, whe he outlines highway plans in t Legislature shortly. : Fifteen-year-old Jack Harris rd cently jumped, fully dressed, into canal at Oldhill, England, and r cued a five-year-wlid lad from drow ing, then found he| had saved brother. :