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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 IMPORTANT GAMES BEING PLAYED IN ALL RUGBY UNIONS TODAY Eastern Canada Supremacy Dependent on Results of This Afternoon's Tussles Three Unbeaten Teams Face Stiff. Tests in Effort to! Maintain Their Records-- Queen's-Varsity Game at | Kingston the Outstanding Feature Loronto, Oct. 25--Supremacy in three Eastern Canada senior football circuits depend on the outcome of to- day's games with leaders in all unions clashing. Three of the four unbeaten teams face the big test to protect their. records and at least one will drop from thé select circle for in the pe oc of the day. Var- sity and Queen's, both undefeated, [ A.Y.M.C | ACTIVITIES The Anglican Young Men's Club started off the 1930-1 Badminton sea son last night. Several of last year's experienced players turned out and some very good games resulted, The final of last year's tournament will be played next Thursday night in both the singles and doubles, C, Keith promises to annex the singles championship although he may ex- perience some difficulty in disposing of the challenger, Keith is the most formidable man developed on the local court for some time although Atkinson, Thompson and others are worthy of mention along these lines. N. Merrick offered some serious op- position last year but owing to an injury suffered this summer, can- not take place In tournament compe tition, The members are very en- thusiastic about the sport, and the present season looms as the out standing one since the inception of the increasingly popular. indoor is be- McGill Wins In Athletics Kingston, Oct. 25---McGill athletes captured the annual intercollegiate track mect honors at the Richardson Stadium yesterday morning, when, with only one event outstanding, they scored a total of 65 points to 46 by U. of T. and 15 by Queen's. The one-mile relay race will be contested at halftime today, but can have no effect on the standing. No records were made today. and none were broken, but excellent time was made considering the bad condi- tion of the field and the track due to rain during the night and morn- ing, Graham and Adams of U, of T. vere the outstanding runners, the former finishing first mn the mile and three mile, while Adams: was the leader in the 100-yard and 220-yard sprints. Drew of McGill, looked up- on as the star of the meet, did well in the sprints, but failed to show his usual form in the jump events Queen's made a better showing in winning both the shotput and the Above is shown when he is not busy with his du- ties as Asst. Advertising Manager of the General Motors, is helping Neil in his position as Assistant CLAUDE WATT C. B, Watt who, Ban is Lifted on Hockey Players Detroit, Oct. 25--Just a week to the day from the tune the first con tingent of Canadian hockey players was turned back at the border here, the immigration bars were lifted yes- terday. Word was received here late yes- terday from Washington that the Department of Labor had approved a petition signed by Charles A. Hughes, president of the Detroit Hockey Club, asking the admission of "not more than forty hockey players." 'I'he players are to be ad- mitted under bond for periods not to exceed six months. Half a dozen members of the two Detroit hockey teams, the Falcons, National Hockey League entry, and the Olympics, the International League team, have been marking time across the border mm Windsor, or at least half a dozen more have been waiting at their homes until the in- ternational complications were ironed out, boys apparently had beeu beaten ARMY WINS THIS GAME New Haven, Oct. 25--The Army Scrubs defeated the Yale Jayees on Anthony Thompson Field yesterday afternoon 12 to 7. The Blue outfit was outweighed by the Cadets, who gamed considerable ground off tackle plays. The Yale line broke through frequently, how- ever, blocking three Army punts, Marshall and Lankenau starred for the Cadets, while Warner was out- standing for Yale, furnishing the thrill of the game with a brilliant 40- yard end run for the Yale score. Petrolle to Box Jimmy M'Larnin New York, Oct 25--Billy Petrolle, an oustanding candidate for the lightweight boxing crown, yesterday was signed to meet Jimmy McLarnin in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Gardens, Nov. 21. Petrolle replaces Justo Suarez, the Argentinian, who was scheduled to meet McLarnin on that date, but was forbidden by a 60-day suspension given him by the New York State Athletic Commission. Suarez sails for his home in South America today. Public School Rugby Standings OFFICIAL STANDING Public School Rugby League, week ending Oct. 25th, 1930. School Played Won Lost Tied Pts, SENIOR Group A Ritson Rd 2 Centre St. 1 Simcoe North 2 Cedardale Mary St. King Sah OOM Centre St. Simcoe North Simcoe South Ritson Rd. Albert St. Mary St. Cedardale King St. Looking Over th. Week Senior In Group A, Centre and Ritson COCS O==O SONNE O=la r Next face each other in Kingston. Tigers' record is in danger in Motnreal where they face M.A.AA. the only team to drop them last year. Balmy Beach, the other undefeated force, is id ! clash for the privilege of carrying the group honours into the finals and judging by all appearances Ritson should have little difficulty in over coming their rivals from the west side of Simcoe St. In Group B, the battle of the sea« son is between Mary and Cedardale for similar honours. According to past performances it looks like Ced= | ardale's game, but there is no telling what the boys from Mary St. will have their sleeves, and we have a hot tip that it is pretty good so now you Cedardale take warning! pastime. A new tournament pole rvaalt 'and scored ire ing started a week from Thursday |. i 0 G00 gid fast and all members and intended mem-| = (;" oo CCS Te Sl Ey of bers are urged to hand in thelr! re eet when: Adaos won the 100 names to L. Atkinson, chairman of | org gach beating out Bordeau of the Recreation Committee, McGill it'd close Buish. Adam's time Several new members were intro-| .¢ 101 was very good considering duced to the club last night. Thurs-| the heavy track, day, October 30th, is slated for ini- --eme tiation night for all new members, and a large attendance Is expected. Mr. C. File, director of the minstrel show, promises'to have some material on hand to go over with the mem bers next Thursday night. even Secretary-Treasurer of the "Blue Devils. Claude and Neil are in- separable and there is no doubting that Claude is a very capable as- sistant, He sure knows his end of the work and between he and Neil, nothing gets by. The interests of the "Blue Devils" are certainly in capable hands when these two men are looking after them. Besides be- ing of great help to the team as Asst. Secretary-Treasurer, Claude also helps with the publicity work. When called upon he can write a nice story. He has been known to six or eight hours before, A salt shaker, dotted with blood. stains, was found near the fire, but there was nothing else to indicate that they had been camping. The diary contained entries of an automobile journey, but there was no trace of an automobile, NUNS GELERRATE yp = i year, | NEIL HEZZELWOOD we have Neil Hezzelwood, who Andy Blair Joins Maple Leaf Squad Parry Sound, Oct. 25--A return to the blustery weather of the early part of the week, which provided a mixture of rain and snow with a colder temperature forced the Maple Leafs to confine most of their train- ing yesterday to the local curling rinks although Joe Coyne arranged le, i While the leaders meet for sup- | Today jemmiey. oi | Succ Gels, i1afler] a yorhaps the hardest woriivg battle on other grids for a chance| member of the General Motors to keep close and avoid elimination; "Blue Devils" Rugby Football Club, four of the squads in the double- Neil holds down the position of header at Varsity fighting with their Secretary-Treasurer and to say backs to the wall to keep in the | that he does it well, is putting it championship consideration. While mildly. Neil has occupied this po- the Big Four and Intercollegiate at- | sition ever since the club was first tracts special attention, Western On- | inaugurated in '28, A great work- Bowling News From Motor for badminton tario has a battle fhat also comes 'n the classic class with Sarnia visit- ing Hamilton to decide which one will squeeze out on top of the triple ie for top place in the O.R.F.U. Kit- "hener, the other team in the tangle, plays in Windsor and must win to keep step. The complet: 52 follows: ior program is as Intercollegiate Varsity v. Queen's at Kingston, McGill v. Western at London Interprovincial Ottawa v. Argonauts Stadium, Hamilton v. M.A A.A, at Montreal. ut Varsity Camp Borden v. Varsity at Var- sity Stadium. Sarnia v. Hamilton at Hamilton. Kitchener v. Windsor at Windsor. Tricolor Favored Queen's appear favored to defeat Varsity in Kingston with the advan- tage of playing on their own field, for in all other departments it appears even, Sinclair's slight superiority. in kicking being balanced by the report- ed strength of the Tricolor line, Ti- gers must he picked to win in Mon- treal, although beaten 5 to 0 on their last visit to the eastern city, but the Bengais have much the better record and seemed unbeatable in their bril- liant display against Argos fast Sat- tern, on its showing against Varsity last week and plaving on home soil is likely to drop Old Me- Gill to the bottom of the Collegiate cifcuit, Argonauts sheuald beat Ot tawa at Varsity Stadium, for the | Seullers have heen improving, gave a fair account ofthemselves against the Tigers last Saturday and the Sena- tors have not shown much In the Senior OR. F.U. it seems a toss up between Sarnia and Hamil. ton for the group lead, for the Tiger seconds have improved a great deal sifice they lost 18 to 2 in' Sarnia at the start of the season, Sarnia post to Kitchener and Hamilton downed the Dutchmen, but when all is taker into consideration the team from the Tunnel Town seems to have the edge, Kitchener should win in Wind- | sor, while Varsity Orphans appear too strong for Camp Borden. GRAND OLD MAN DIES [ondon, Eng.--The ancient town of Selby has just Jost its "Grand Old Man" in Mark Scott, He died with- in a fortnight of attaining his ninétv- third birthday. He was one of the oldest Free Masons in England and had heen a Justice of the Peace for 3M) sears, Ye CARI W LumBLR (© "4 ATHOI Iw OSHAWA Hl J. H. R. LUKE . For automobile, house and | contents insurance, in good sound companies. Apply | B52 King Street. East were alowed, Manager Conny Smythe in a day or Gill, er, he possesses all perfect Secretary-Treasurer, the team and its members. trols the "purse strings" of club and, as is necessary, fore Neil comes through, merous occasions tice and he is or any of its members. for the Job. With Senators Ottawa, Oct, 25--Led by their for- y, who is the Toronto yes- terday took to the ice for the first / Only a few nunu- | tes was spent in getting the feel of or sticks to mer captain, King Clan now the property of Maple leafs, Ottawa Senators time this scason. and no pucks Clancy will report the skates, two. Allan Shields, the only holdout the Ottawa squad, is still unable conte to terms with Manager He may Winter club this either by sale trade, ANTI-RED POLICE BEGIN TRAINING Port Arthur Citizens Will Be Quickly Mobilized by the require- ments, which are many, to make a Neil works night and day, during the rugby season, in the. interests of He is known to a great many of the boys as "Battling Hezzelwood." He con- the when holding such a responsible position, there has to be a good reason be- His | ability is too well known to go into detail and to cite some of the nu- when he has proved of great help to the club. He never misses a game or a prac- acquainted with practically everything which is con- nected in any way with the team The Man on to Dave be sent to some other or | intimate with our grandson and Note,--Aspirants titles of club are urged to read ser jes of articles appediring in local pa per (Badminton by C. W, Alkman). QUFFN VICTORIA LETTERS TFL OF ROVAL COURT LIFE Interesting Revelations On _ Kaiser Wilhelm And Gladstone London, Eng., Oct. 25 « ¢ of letters of Queen Victoria publish ed by Murray's is a regular treasure trove of additional information of the affairs of the royal court between 1886 and 1890. Queen Victoria was of he only person who wor "Willy" would do when he became Emperor of Germany William Ho- henzollern was her grandson, of Victoria's eldest daughter; ria Adelaide. England's royal lady soon enlightened family relations became strained "As regarding the prince (later Edward VII) not treating his nephew as an emperor," ween Vie toria, "this is ne too absurd as well We have always course not : dered what Victe wa however, and the really as untru yelieved, 1 neph ew and to pretend he is to be treated in private well as in public as His Imperial M s perfect mad- | If he has any he had better never come here William, however, was apprecia- tively jubilant when he was made a Iritish Admiral, "Fancy wearing the same uniform as St. Vincent and Nel- son. It makes one feel quite giddy," he exclaimed and, remarkable in the light of later events, he added he felt something like MacBeth must have as such notion ness, . . Fire Siren (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Port Arthur, Oct. 25--The auxil- jary police force recruited for the purpose of combating threats which have been made lately from Com- munist sources that stores would be looted unless several drastic de- mands were granted by the city council, began training at the arm- ory last night, The organization is being arrang- ed in the form of small platoons so chosen that persons residing or working in any particular distriet may assemble quickly, The fire siren, usually employed to warn citizens when the fire equipment is out on the streets, will be used as a riot-call. The auxiliary police force is to be augmented by the Intelligence department, which is expected to. keep headquarters so well informed of any plans the Communists may have that it will be impossible for any material group to assemble hee fore the auxiliary police are out in' full force. The Department of Agriculture at Ottawa through' its Publications Branch last year distributed to far- mers all over Canada free of charge | Phone 871, Residence 087W 14 a total of 4,361,370 publications, bulletins, circulars and reports, Best Bread Flour Five Roses, Purity, Quaker. - Best Pastry Flour XXX, Eclipse, Marvel. Best Cereals Rolled Oats, Wheat Granules, Rolled Wheat, Corn- felt when the witches summoned him. Once again the letters show how Victoria was disturbed by Gladstone, "He will ruin the country if he can," Her Majesty. wrote once of the great Victorian prime minister, SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT FARMERS SUFFER BIG L0SS Alberta Fared Better, How- ever, In Recent Snow Storm Winnipeg, Oct, 256--Alberta has fared better than Saskatchewan un- der the burden of early snows on unthreshed grain-lands. According to George H. Williams, president ot Saskatchewan section, United Far- mers of Canada, the snowed-in grain in Saskatchewan will not be threshed until spring. But mem- bers of the Alberta governments deny that grain In the western prai- rio province has suffered irrepar- able damage. In all probability, Saskatchewan's wheat will lie in the fields until spring, according to Mr. Williams, though some of the snow-covered oats may dry out sufficiently to be used for feed. If the wheat were threshed, he mentioned, it would be necessary to put it through a dry- ing process which would not pay. Great activity in harvesting and marketing is apparect in Alberta, according to cabinet members, They deny that grain has sprouted badly or been injured beyond repair, and point out that harvesting has re- sumed under a warm sun, High grades of wheat, appearing before the recent blizzard, are said to be showing again in the new threshing, Saskatchewan's situation is char- acterized as "more serious than City Alleys Something real in the way of bowl ing can be seen at the Northern Aca- demy of Bowling next Tuesday night at 8 pan, Jack Purdy | from Central Alleys will oppose famous ( Cola's tea feated and I think they featable, Hambly Bros. have 7 crack bowlers with shirts the Cocoa Cola colors and will I manville saying plent Mr, | start his boys off. roll the first bail a will be sure In casc team Captain, Creamer, Ed. Higgins, Ogden to dat when t the 0coa unde arc unde supplied bearing team this challenge anybody m to Karr I expect he will to get t 18 comy Morris holds the 'm Milt single lands by terday, and beaten |ter died the Eve Pope, las ner) afternoon b week's so far with wling Prue: di hawa rei A on he The day when one or two thou sand acre was considered a large [8] farm seems to have passed in West- ern Canada. Seven large land-own ing companies now propose to farm W a total area of about 850.000 acre Great resources of capital are back of the enterprise and in order bring scattered farms into one lin large area intervening land be purchased. ou il 1 iN Jis Honor, only obile ke: entifying the hoy who died old, Woodros ith of Bald Creek, N.C {wood cl their to (the ashes g from may (proven more tual find. Quebec Lt.-Go TAR PRE A {8 WY x \ 8 PREY WW AR WA the Lieutenant:Governor of the Provinee of Quebee, Hon. H. G. Carroll, (right in above illustration) and George Stephen, contribute to "Punts and Tackles." besides being a great help in an One reasons why the business and work of the Blue Devils' Club, off the advisory capacity. of the field, is carried out so successfully. BOYS BEATEN AND "LEFT T0 DIF IN BURNING RRUSH Youths, With Heads Crush: ed, Found Partly Burned ---One Dies Tenn., Oct choppers in Memphis, found two burning v brush heap fire of a crushed still a fighting Letters, a diary served as later other { hance and Hensley, 17 year panion About a mile fre Harahan proach to per nearly flson's feet find would have which would Physicians ce lonely ym the bruised alive in a mys. One of them skull, nncongeious, to live an and Two swamp the Mississippi River yes youths, and had auto- means of id- But- his Wilson bridge, found Hensley d nveloped In flames, burned Had the choppers been a little later, only been of a funeral pyre, the sift have mysterious than thelr | sald not Arkans: the vi aud AWRY the vernor Visits Festival NUAINT CUSTOM Old Crucilix Is Venerated at Hotel Dieu in Quebec (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Quebec A religious ceremony ¢ity which breather history and ro- | mance, was enacted recently, at the Hotel-Dien hospital when a crucifix two hundred years old, was revered by the nuns of the community in their chapel after mass, * | A story, almost medieval in its {appeal, 1g attached to this venera- ble relic which given to the | nuns of the hospital in 1744 by | Monseigneur Pontbriand, then bis- hop of Quebec | It appears in the annals of the french Regime that a shoemaker the name of Charles Robinsoux, Missing a certain sum of money | which he believed to have been | stolen, de' Beau- [know n to very few even in this old | was hy went Havard | fort, a soldier who had a reputation |of being somewhat of a sorcerer. | This man, as the story goes, clois- | tered himself with Robjdoux and {by the dim light of candles, began [to mix mysterious powders and oils, meanwhile uttering weird incanta- tions Then taking the concoction, he rubbed some of it on the back of of a would-be mystic mirror and on the pedestal of a erucifix, the whole performance again being en- "anced by a profusion of Latin sen- tences But, although Beaufort ad promised the face of the thief nuld appear In the mirror, nothing ! the sort happened: thls, appar- ently, had a prompting effect on Rohidoux's scruples for, shortly af- y. the sacrilezious 'seance' came ears of the authorities and duly arfested and y the was {ride Napoleon Lachance and Phileas Bedard, habitant handicraft worker and folk song artist and two of the most colorful participants in the festival, which a short program of relay races. In the afternoon most of the boys went for long hikes through the country while a few of the golf enthusiasts tried their luck at the local course but conditions were not as good as on the previous two days. The fca- ture event of the relay program was the 400 yards which was won by Benny Grant, Red Horner and Har- vey Jackson, The day's program practically com- pleted the first week's training as to- day will be something of a holiday although the Leafs are scheduled to meet the town team in the second of the softball series in the afternoon Andy Blair, who had remained ov er in Toronto for dental treatment, arrived Thursday night after the rest of the 'players had retired and he gave them quite a surprise as he was not expected until the first of the week. Blair is not in good health and it will take him a couple of weeks to get in shape. He weighed in this morning at 184. WANTS TIGHTER SHIPPING LAWS --Ottawa May Consider Revision Windsor, Oct. 25.--*It is time [to tighten up the Canadian coasting [1awe," T. R. Enderby, General Man- |ager of Canada Steamship Lines, {tod the Border Cities Chamber of {Commerce here yesterday. The last jargument in favor of the'admission |of American vessels into the Cana- dian coastwise trade on the Great Lakes was wiped away, he sald, by the new Welland Ship Canal, and by the new grain- handling facili- tiles at Kingston and Prescott. Formerly it had been held by some that the terminal facflities of Buf- falo were an integral part of the Canadian grain-handling system, but this was no longer the case. Canadian Laws Loose The American shipping laws, Mr. Enderby said, excluded all vessels of foreign registry from coastwise trade, but the Canadian laws were loose and so flexible that their re- strictive 'features were negligible. It was the practice, he said, for an American ship to load grain at the Head of the Lakes and unload at Buffalo, then to load at Buffalo for Montreal. This was in actual prac- tice trading between Canadian ports and left the Canadian vessel-owners at an obvious disadvantage. The practice of suspending the coasting laws each fall was also a feature of these regulations, which worked against the Canadian ship- ping interests. . May be Revision Ottawa, Oct, 25.--The changed conditions along the Great Lakes route as a result of the opening of the Welland Ship Canal and the elevators at Prescott and Kingston will doubtless cause the Govern- ment to consider a review of the coastal laws this winter, it is be- lieved here, A prominent departmental offici- al, who has given the question a great deal of study, expressed the view that the transshipment at Buf- falo was an evasion, According to the latest census available, Canada possessed {in 1927, 22,963 manufacturing esta- blishments, whose capital invest- ment in lands. buildings, equip- ment, etc., amounted to $4,337,- 631,668, which employed 618,933 persons with salaries and wages amounting to $693,932,228, con- sumed $1,789,674,604 worth of raw materials, (not including fuel) and produced goods to the value of $3,425,498.540. Preliminary fig- ures for 1928 show gains of from § to 10 per cent. over 1927 figures. A new market for Canadidn ap- C.S.L. Official Makes Plea! Junior On Tuesday afternoon the annual Junior Rugby Classic between Cen- tre and North Simcoe will be staged with all the vim and excitement of former contests,' Two seasons ago, Centre won the first of these now historic matches by a lucky break, and last year the game was again won by a break this time in favour of the North. Both schools are eager for the fray and praying for the abe sence of breaks. Both teams are pretty evenly matched, with the ad- vantage of weight to "entre St., and that of speed to the Nort. And taking all in all both teams are play. ing a beautiful brand of rugby. The Group B game is not nearly so dramatic, however, being a con= test as to who will occupy the ash can, King or Cedardale. Oshawa-St. Kitts, Since the beginning of rugby in Oshawa Pul lic Schools there have been annual matches with St. Cathe arines' and this year, for the first time, we have a Senior team that looks to be able to take the enemy into camp. Our boys played a glori- ous tie game in the Garden City and next week it will be fought out here to the bitter end. Another inovation, This year they are bringing a junior hreat as well, and judging by what we saw of their juniors last week, () "awa will be mighty lucky to win both games. 3arrie Juniors In S.P.A. Series Barrie, Oct, 25--At a meeting of hockey enthusiasts in the Police Court chambers here it was decided to enter a team in the junior S.P.A. and junior O.H.A. Henry Meclnnis was re-elected president and Sam Stransman and Ted Lewis vice-president and secree a'y-treasurer, respectively. The ex= ecutive committee will be composed of Willam Wiles,. W. H. Wright, Henry McInnis was elected manage er for the season. -------------------------- Of the 2,001,512 families in Cane ada, 78 per cent. of the 977,778 familes living in rural districts own their homes and 46 per cent. of the 1,023,736 families living in cities and towns are home owners. The Peace River district of Ale berta, during the crop shipping year ending July 31 last, shipped a total of 11,000,000 bushels of grain, the second highest total im the history of the north country. .most people realize," by Mrs. Pearl Johnson, president of the women's goction of the provincial farm body. The Saskatchewan section, United Farmers of Canada, seeks to or ganize a province-wide relief scheme aclfic Rail-| was opened by His Honor, October 16 a d closed October 18, and was one' of the most successful of the long series of gimilar folk song and handicraft revivals covering the whole Dominion that have been sponsored by the Railway in the past few years. president in charge of traffie, Canadian way, are here shown photographed against a back- round of handicraft work in the section of the ehec Festival at the Chateau Frontenac Quebec, devoted to that work. With them areshown Madame ples has been developed in Egypt. as evidenced by the fact that 2,000 cases will be shipped to Cairo from British Columbia as soon as they are ripe, ooper Smith Co. 1G Celina Street OSHAWA Phone 8