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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 PAGE SIX DATE FOR INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE ENTRIES IS EXTENDED § ~ Ottawa Senatars Open ' ¥ | | TE ---- Wwe oh { er, . Rev. E. Harston Preached throughout Season With Over Montreal Maroons 2-0 Victory Senators Win * Opening Game From Maroons, 2-0 Face-off --Former M.A.A. A. Players Show Up Well --Smith and Starr Stage a Scrap Ottawa, Nov. 12.--Ottawa Sena- tors made their first start in the current National Hockey League campaign a winning one with a convincing 2-0 victory over Mon- treal Maroons here last night. The homesters outplayed their opponents in combination and out- shone the starry Montrealers in de- tensive work but the greatest fac- tor in the shutout suffered by the visitors was the penalties they in- curred. Marons checked ruggedly and for the greater part of the second and third per- jods they were forced to play short-handed. Sixteen Penalties For Maroons Offences by Maroons drew a to- tal of 16 penalties, half of them coming in the final period which produced a fist fight between Hoo- ley Smith and Harold Starr. They bumped each other about freely early in the contest, but when Smith's stick connected with Starr's teeth, smiles turned into frowns and fists flew. Both were banished with major penalties, but as soon as the game had ended, Starr chased Smith and blows were again struck. Frank Calder, the league presi- dent, attended the game and from him came the announcement that both Starr and Smith would likely be fined. For an opening fixture, the geme produced a wealth of sparkling hockey. , The Ottawa forwards were especially brilliant and the two goals resulted from heady plays by front-line men., Hee Kil rea counted the first in the initial period and Danny Cox scored the other in the second frame. Both came after solo rushes. Individually, Maroons played well but their shooting was poor, a not unusual early season com- plaint. All of the six members of the Montreal A.A.A. winner of last year's amateur championship, who now sport Maroon sweaters, pieious. Of the half-dozen, Earl Roche was a standout, rushing and check- ing. like a veteran. Huggins at Centre "King" Clancy, ex-Senator de- fence man, sold this season to To- ronto Maple Leafs, sent the teams |! Into action with the initial face-off, DETROIT FALCONS WIN FROM CLEVELAND 6 TO 1 Cleveland, Nov. 12.--The Na- tional League Detroit Falcons out- speeded the Cleveland Indians, champions of the International |! Hockey League 6 to 1 in an exhibi- fon game last night. Sterling de- | ¢ fence and remarkable saves by resulted as follows: Ottawa Boston .. N.Y. Rangers . 3 Canadiens ... Det, Fale. ... Chicago ..... 5 New York Rangers f Win From Quakers the Arena last night, the New York- out-played the home team, scoring other times, but fine work on the part of Miller, Quaker goalie, pre- vented further scoring. John Ross Roach also played a sen- ers, having 31 saves. produced in years, Montreal Maroons prepared to throw a brilliant ar.ay of talent against other teams in the teague during this scason, that was already strong, having head- ed the Canadian only to lose to Boston Bruins in the first play-off series, has been streng- thened by tthe addition of Dave Kerr, goaler, Johnny Gallagher, defence, Paul Haynes and Higgins, centres, and Desse and Earl Roche, wingmen, of last year's Allan Cup winners, the made their professional debut aus- | Montreal Amateur Athletic Associa- ttion Maroons Lionel Conacher, a defence player o1 vast experience and almost as great size, to steady up its young rear- guard, gone. eventually left the league which he Windsor of the International League Dunc Munro, is now manager instead of playing defence, George Boucher, who broke a leg last spring, will act as coach and Red Dutton is with the New York Americans. club's Walsh available for goal: Conacher, Providence, HOCKEY RESULTS Hockey games played last night National League 2 Montreal .... 0 1 N.Y. Americans 0 Philadelphia 0 Exhibition Games 7 London .... 1 (LL) Cleveland ... (LL) Windsor .... (LL.) (N.L.) 6 (N.L)) (N.L.) Philadelphia, Nov. 13.--Benny Leonard's Quakers and Lester Pat- rick's Rangers introduced National League hockey to Philadelphia at ers winning 3 to 0. Approximately 5000 persons saw the contest. Patrick's Blue Shirts completely in each of the three periods. The New Yorkers threatened several Miller was credited with 34 saves. sation game in goal for the Rang- Maroons Stronger Than Ever (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Que, Nov. 1l.--Having Hamilton Tigers To Hold Only Two Workouts Prior to Argo Game 'Hamilton, Nov, 12.--Call it stra- tegy. good judgment, or what have you but the plan instituted by Ti- gers last week, that of cutting down on practices in order to rest the players, has served its purpose and to such good effect that the same preparatory schedule will be in effect this week. Realizing they have probably the hardest argument of the season confronting them, their final sched- uled game of the Big Four Sea- son with Argos at Toronto on Sat- urday, the Jungle Kings have de- cided following Saturday's contest that only two workouts would be staged this week, one today start- ,|ing at four o'clock and the second and last on Thursday, commencing . at five o'clock. bdidede dod LA 4 ooo PUNTS and > TACKLES By The Dopester Lhdddd TTT ITTIVTYTY™Y a 3 AAAI ASDII SL 2 PURR ERR TTT Tree PW WW PY 2 , TOY Jack Bond, the stirling wing claims that it was having their pictures taken that put the boys off their stride last Monday. Jack is a firm believer in hoodoos, such as black cats, walking beneath ladders and Luke Cuzners. . LJ] . Maybe he's right 'cause the gang certainly weren't themselves until their friends from points west had garnered a three point lead. The Galt-Preston-Kitchener outfit of- fered stubborn opposition and it was only with great' difficulty that the locals turned them back. . Ld * toe plus some clever backfield plays and timely plung- Steele's signed intact one of the finest ama- teur hockey teams that Canada has of the National Hockey League are A team section last year haye also sccured The defence of last year is Clint Benedict, in. goal, has helped make great and 'will be with However, the present defensive strength ooks powerful with Kerr and Flat sallagher and McVicar formerly o as new material and Goaltender Bill Beveridge of De- 'troit featured the game, medals for members of the cham- pionship baseball team have arrived, ai will be present at a banquet to be held in the near future. als are of a striking design, and pach one has engraved on it the name of the players who will re- ceive fit. C.A. will again operate basketball leagues in the junior and interme diate divisions this season first meeting of team representa- tives will be held at the "Y" « ! 2938 Dundas West, on Thur-"--, | at 7.30 with Everett Glenn, presid- | ing. MANY ATTENDED Archie Wilcox of last year's squad. Also available for the job are Munro, ' who may get into the game occasion- ally and Bill Phillips, who has been a forward but is breaking into the rearguard work. On tthe front rank few teams look | as strong as do Maroons, Three able forward lines will be available to re- lieve cach other. First in the rug- ged, hard-hitting combination of Ste- wart. Siebertt and Hooley Smith, all veterans and all poison around the goal, The newcomer, Higgins, flank- ed by Dave Trottier and Jimmy Ward, will act as the second line and the third will be Paul Haynes and Roche Brothers, INGERSOLL GETS MEDAIS Ingersoll, Nov. 12.--Individual intermediate and Ingersoll The med- ORGANIZE CAGE LEAGUES West Toronto Community Y.M. Than Regina Rough Riders Go West For Finals Calgary, Nov. 12 Vancouver's | Meralomas were all that separated | Regina from its fifth straight rugby conquest of the west yesterday. Op- position to the Rough Rider advance had ceased to exist on the prairies since the Marron warriors yesterday rode to a thrilling 9 to 6 victory over SPECIAL SERVICE Sermon From Deuteronomy fhe second week of the series of special night metings being con- ducted in Simcoe Street United Church, was given an auspicious start Monday evening when a large number listened with marked at- tention to the message of Rev. E. Harston, pastor of the church, who is conducting the services. Rev. Harston took the 8th chap- ter of Deuteronomy and the 11th verse as his text basing his remarks on the words, "Beware that thou forget not the Lord, Thy God." The meeting was featured by the singing of the special evangelical choir, led by Mr. Ruthven MarDan. uld, of Toronto, Mr. MacDonald also sang a delightful solo, "Baby- lon." Soe CAREW LumBLR (© 4 ATH the Calgary Tigers. any football team the west has pro- duced, the regiment of Rough Riders prepared to march into British Col- umbia, where Thutsday and Saturday they expect to complete demolition of the threat to their supremacy over With a proud record unequalled by the gridiron forces west of the Great Lakes. Fresh: from their last-period triumph over Calgary, Rough Riders will go to the coast at full strength, YOUNG STRIBLING WINS DECISION Atlanta, Ga., Nov, 12.--Arthur Dekuh, the six-foot four-inch Ital- ian, held W. L. (Young) Stribling so well that the best the Georgia heavyweight could do here yester- day was win a comfortable decision on points in ten rounds. The tigerish attack which had flattened Otto Von Porit, Phil Scott and K.O. Christner, wag missing, and the slow fight, and frequent clinching by both men was booed on several occasions by the fans. Dekuh outweighed Stribling more than 30 pounds, and this advantage ierved him well, Dekuh weighed 226, and Stribling 191. Despite a cold, drizzling rain which fel] throughout the match, some 6,000 apectators watched Stribling in his first match in the ing along the front line all com- bined to give the Blue Devils the most hectic afternoon to date. Steele was lifting his punts high and far and our backfield was giv- en no chance to open up and go places due to the spectacular tack- ling of the Galt outsides. Ld * \d Julius Alex Gray had his boy friend in the opposition absolutely subdued and Alec feels that his pride has been avenged, To show the crowd how to do it, Alex was in on every play and stopped .nu- merous plays all by himself. He is certainly the nucleus of the de- fense system of the Blue Devils and is in there all the time, . 5» Wes Hicks, the high school ad- dition. got a chance to show the | local fans how they teach them up at the O.C.V.I. and evidently | their methods of training are O.K. as Wes looks as if he will be of outside | good use to the Blue Devils, . . LJ LJ i "Dynamite Bill" Herring was | there with one of our executive, | Mr. H. A. Brown, They looked to | be right in the pink after a lengthy trip across Canada. "Dynamite Bill stated that if Alex Gray hadn't taken his uniform, he would have been pleased to turn out for the game, Well, that's the spirit and it 1s quite exemplary of all our executive, they are behind us 100 per cent. . Ld . The gang seemed to lack a real offensive threat on Monday. True, our backfield is absolutely riddled with injuries and our line Isn't much better, but we nevertheless think that more pep can be pro- duced and that it rests entirely with the players whether that pep is forthcoming or not. We'd like to see them play with .the same spirit that they tore into the Sar- nia team last year in the Tunnel City. » LJ » Boulthee turned in his best per- formance of the year. He cer- tainly was bouncing them in the latest and most approved fashion. His tackles were deadly and they yout SNAPSHOT , By Gro. CamrsrL, Sporis Editor Blue Devils Prepare For Playoffs Tonight at the Motor City Stadium, the "Blue Devils" will get down to hard practices again, in preparation for their next playoff series, whoever it will be with, The boys came out of the fray on Monday O.K. and there were no more injuries over the week-end, other than the customary bruises. They have just come through a stiff grind and no doubt last night's rest from labours was very welcome to the most of them. Taking cverything into consideration, they are playing good rugby, better than at this time last year, and their prospects in the com- ing playoffs are exceedingly bright. True, injuries have caused the loss of severar players pnt the clouds are beginning to clear away * *- * * Gummow and Wanless Out Tonight Bill Gummow, outside, and Bill Wanless, half back, will both don the ce just how much improved their ankles Wanless got on th cleats and sweaters tonight and "Wink" received a terrible wremsch up in Galt and Both have from being perfect yet so tonight, "Liz" are, a chipped ankle in the St. Catharines' game, They almost dying to get been absent list ever since, arc a long way but they Walker has given them ow it goes. Of course, absolutely' no scrimmage work will be indulged They running, Their recovery be themselves back where they game but it is more than likely for another tw are into the game' and permission to put on the boots just to" sec will not even do any in by these two players, slow tarted injuries were serious and must, ol necessity, very They myst be careful not They may be able to play that just to be on the safe side to put in the next allowed to participate y weeks, However, it is very welcom ews to hear they will not be along so well, * » Nothing Definite Yet available as Blue It is hepéd that they will that they arc coming * * There is still no definite information to who the Devils will meet next or when they get this Saturday as a layoff at this stage It ORF.U. w e fit to played Saturday ormicks arc the opponents that will play. a game woud be dangerous also m hoped that the have the first game Oshawa, is this likely and is quite * 0.C.LA.A. Hockey Meeting Last Night The Oshawa City and Industrial Hockey Association held their meet- ing last nght n the Y.M.C.A, and it was well attended, although there The M: Inter everal oher * made as first anticipated were not. quite as many entries Dept. of the G.M.C. It is expected that entries There office made an entry to the mediate will be is still r terial league. received from departments of the "Motors." the Intermediate series, Owing to this fact, the time limit for entrics has been om for two or three en- tries in league and one or two in the Junior and Juvenile advanced Y.M.C.A. will have to Friday night, when another meeting will be held at the Naturally, this means that the league all teams a 7.30 p.m. opening be get ready. The year and neither did the Collegiate, entry last night. No doubt they Juvenile series is still open for one of the churches will be entering still open. The "Hambly and it scems a at in order to give chance to did King to moved on also, not a Junior team this St. Church did not Oshawa Lau y enter WO mor teat Intermediate * league Boys" have made th ague a very erous offer interest thai there is, at the present tim - Ad Anglers' Meeting Tonight wishing to become All members of, and all persor Assocation, the ht at 8.00 p.m are reminded of opening meeting A very assured to Oshawa Anglers' which is being held at Welsh's Parlors ton pleasing entertainment has been provided all who attend. A have any interest in this Association cordial 'welcon | McGill Seniors Want fact squad is out of the running for the Intercollegiate title this season col- siderable interest is Saturday's Kingston. ! [templating running a special train {o the game, but even if this Is not done a large band of McGill support ers will have the trip by the regular Shannon Thursday night's official oepner at the new with the Ports opposing the Niag- ara jured knee again and on one of the forward lines. BATES RETAINS TITLE Lewiston, Me., Nov 2 Bates College successfully defended its Maine State Collegiate Football championship title here yesterday, defeating Colby 14 to 0 in a fast and spectacular game. After playing through two score. less periods, Sid Farrell, Bates halfback. broke loose in the third quarter and scored two touch- downs. His first tally was made on a 76-yard run after intercept- Ing a forward pass; the second on a 22-yard run through the line. Valcenti counted with extra points on dropkfeks To Defeat Queen's Montreal, Nov. 12.-- Despite the that the McGill senfor rugby attached to game with Queen's at McGill officials are con- SHANNON READY TO PLAY Jerry" for CANCEL GRID FIXTURE Hamilton, Nov, 12.--Lack of in- | terest because the group champion- ship had already been decided, caused cancellation of the schedul- led Interscholastic gridiron tilt here {this afternoon between Technical {Institute and Westdale secondary schools, Port Colborne, Nov, 12 will he available arena at Port Colborne Shannon's in- for action his place sextet, is ready he will take Falls were all right around the shoe laces. Kohen was laying them low too, and his no-yard tackle Steele was well worth the fifteen yard penalty, . LJ no one, a champioship to Oshawa this sea- son and the team is backing him up to the limit. Liz, Bruins Extended, Beat Americans Boston, Man., Nov, 12--The Bos- ton Bruins opened the National Hoe- key League season last night by edg- ing the greatly improved New York Ameriians out of an exceptionally fast game by the slim margin of -1 to 0. "A packed house of 15000 odd watched the thrilling encounter, dyr- ing which the players exhibited mid- season form. in the opening period when the "dyn- mite trio," "Cooney" Weiland, "Dit" Clapper and "Dutch" Gainor, were bearing the brunt of the Boston at- tack, man, staged a rush with Clapper and shot over a nicely timed pass just as the forward swept inside of the Star Spangled secondaries. Clapper's di- rect shot. fired from close quarters, hanged into the left side of Roy Worter's cage. Billy Burch led the American drives and several of his shots required marvelous saves by south since his triumph over Scott. It was held in a baseball park. L "Tiny" Thompson, the Boston goal- on | The hoye are drilling hard every night, and coach Walker is sparing | He is intent on bringing | We're. with you, The Bruins's singe tally came fate | Eddie Shore, Boston defense! keeper, Winners of Trophy RNEST Haughton and Hilbert de Leeuw, 14 year old Kamloops E lads, who recently outmatched all competitord in the annual Cana- dian Pacific Railway British Columbia Swine Club Contest held at Colony Farm, Essondale, B.C. Seen in the picture from left to right, George Baillie, assistant superintendent British Columbia. District, Canadian Pacific, who presented the trophy and medals to the lucky lads. Ernest and Hilbert, who in addition receive a free trip ¢o the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, Football Player Who Sustained Broken Back Makes Quick Recovery Baltimore, Nov. 12.--Continuing to show the same grim courage that kept him playing an hour of tough football with a broken back, Ed- ward J. 'Duffy, Loyola College tackle, was at home again yester- day after walking out of Mercy Hos- pital without a helping hand. Duffy had the cast removed from his back just two weeks to a day after he suffered a broken vertebrae in the game against Western Mary- Red Grange passed since Red wild on college gridirons, but the one-time Illinois star likes to play football. of the Chicago cleven this season, and is playing bet- ter than at any time since he left college. as a ball carrier in college, he now AAU. of US. : ASKED TO RECOGNIZE 172 NEW RECORDS New York, Nov. 12.--(UP)---The amateur Athletic Union of the Unit- ed States will be asked to recognize 172 decord-breaking performances by American men and women when it assembles in Washington, D.C., on Noy. 16, 17 and 18, Applications for recognition of the records, which were established during the last 12 months, have been filed with Louis N. Goldsmith, chairman of the Union record com- mittee. Has Improved Chicago, Nov. 12--Five years have Grange last ran Grange is captain and left halfback Bears professional Where Grange made his reputation land. The husky tackle had urday, Oct. 25. a pain, but that figured, and trotted to his again and played the entire game, |Y agNTON® 2) 8Y CM AIKMAN DOPUNION CHAMP, 1928-27 QUEBEC CVPP-1430 wa POSITION SERVING POSITION LEFT COURT RIGHT COURT LL | IX. HOW TO SERVE. | ~ Take your position at about 3 feet | behind the service line with body at | right angles to the desired flight line of the bird, as shown With left foot forward and a stroke similiar to the forehand, serve the bird from below the level of the waist, Hit freely and well away from the body, Hold the bird at end of [ the feathers rather than at base. The | latter causes it to fall at an angle. | There are four main VARIETIES of service: First, the LOW SERVE | which is made close to the top of the net. Constant practice is neccessary 10 keep the bird from going into the net; secondly, the HIGH SERVE, a | useful varient of the Low serve, | which is played just over the oppon- [ ent's head for the purpose of keep- | ing the player back from the net | where he can take advantage of even a small leeway over the net; third, the VERY HIGH SERVE, which.is played to the limit of the court. It forces the adversary well back and makes smashing difficult. This ser- vice is mostly used in singles but is {also very effective in "back and front" mixed doubles play; fourthly, the DRIVE SERVICE, an offensive form of serve, which is used against hurled himself into the first play on Sat- ( He felt a snap and was football, he post | ing down the end and halfback." has developed into an all-round star, In last Sunday's 'game against the unbeaten Green Bay Packers, Grange carried ball only four or five times, but his blocking and defensive work stood out. When Joie Sternaman got away on his 32-yard run for a touchdown, it was Grange who took the end and made it possible for him to get in the open. | Just One-eleventh of Team "In college I used to think that the ball carrier was the most important man on the team," Grange said, "but I've changed those ideas now. The ball carrier is just one-cleventh of the team and he can't do a thing unless his interference and the linemen get him past the line of scrimmage. There must be somebody out there knocking out the tackle, and knock- Grange said he expected to play a couple of more years of professional football and then go into some kind of business, Firemen Busy Making Alterations To Hall Fire Chief W. R., Elliott reported to The Times yesterday that there were no calls made upon the fire de- partment during the week-end. How- ever, the men on duty have found considerable to do, the tearing down of the partition that formed the old lunch room keeping the men busy. This morning the demolishing of the lunch room was practically complete {and the erecting of the new lunch tional League season night .in Boston, Ottawa, and Phila- delphia, when the ators shut out the visiting Americans and Maroons, and the Rangers dip- ped the Quakers in a dose of kalso- mine Leafs will open the local season and their 44-gamc Ploneiip to-morrow night, when Ed- die will provide the opposition. On Mon- day night, in the Poppy fund game, as well as in the thrce exhibitions against last week, two of and the other tied, the locals looked stronger than they have at the start of any scason in the fans and club officials have every reason to confidently expect them to at least finish in the first three in the Canadian for the play-offs. Heading the list of outstanding performers is Helene Madison, 17- year-old swimming sensation from Seattle, months this youngster splashed her way to better 12 world's marks and 27 American records, are accepted b ythe A.A.U. Miss Madison will hold all except five of the world's free-style women's rece ords, Maple Leafs Open Season Tomorrow During the past eight If her marks Toronto, Nov, 12--With thie Na- opening last Jruins and Sen- at Philadelphia, the Maple quest for the cham- New Gerard's York Americans International League clubs which were won recent years, and group and so qualify room in the basement was well un- der way. The wood work from the old lunch room being used in the erection of the new. Chief Elliott stated that the lunch room was demolished to afford more room for the fire equipment in the fire hall. The new stairway, erected in diagram. recently under the clock tower giv- | ing access to the basement, will be | used by the men in entering the new lunch room, which is directly under the floor of the fire hall, NEW MARTIN THEATRE Sparkling romance with drama- tic moments and many laughs briefly describes 'She's My Weak- ness," Radio Pictures' all talking comedy-drama which opens tomor- row at the New Martin Theatre. The story was adapted from the | stage play, "Tommy" which ran for nearly two years on Broadway. Arthur Lake and Sue Carol, vi- vaclous youngsters, are co-featured with such well-known players as Lucien Whitfieldemfwyhrdluhrdl-- Lucien Littlefield, Wililam Collier, Sr., Alan Bunce, who originated his role on the stage, and Helen Ware, Melville Brown, noted for his treatment of romantic comedy, di- rected. creased, it is felt. 10 pounds per head each year, mak- ing the Canadian consumption only three-quarters of that in Great Brit- ain, would result in increased Ca- nadian sales amounting to 100,000, 000 pounds per year, and it is for the purpose of preparing the ground upon which can be based a policy designed to accomplish this, that the survey is being undertaken. he said. An increase of MAGDONALD PLEADS FOR DISARMAMENT | British Premier Hopeful of Accord Between Italy and France (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Nov. 12.--Questioning that the world had learned much since the Great War, Premier Ram- say MacDonald pleaded for disar- mament in a speech given at the Lord Mayod"s banquet. The old Adam is still rampant, Words are used which | Lander, of Greenwich, Conn., and |and on the courthouse steps out- | face another suit, brought by Max | "Boo Boo' Hoff of Philadelphia, players with weak backhand, or those who are unaccustomed to: such a stroke. Tt is used as a weapon of SURPRISE. id Gene Tunny Wins C Ld . ourt Decision New York, Nov. 12.--Gene Tun- ney saved the largest purse but one of his entire career yesterday when a jury in Supreme Court ruled in his favor and against Timothy J. Mara's suit for $526,812.42 for al- leged breach of contract. The verdict for the retired heavyweight boxing champion, de- livered to Justice Hatting after an hour and a half of deliberation, sav: ed Tunney a quarter of the two- million dollar fortune he piled up in the ring, a fortune in which Mara claimed he was entitled to] share in becanse he had contracted | orally with Gene in 1926 to help him get' a title fight with Jack Dempsey and to "advise, co-operate and assist" him through his ring career. Excitement in Courtroom There was excitement in the courtroom as the jurors, who have been listening to testimony since Oct. 30, filed back into their seats at 1.10 p.m. Tunney, taut and stern, sat with clenched hands at his counsel's table, Mara was not in the courtroom, Joseph Goldberg, foreman of the jury, rose to answer the court's question *as to whether a verdict had been reached. "We find for the defendant," he said, and Tunney leaned back and sighed. The crowds that had waited in the corridors brushed attendants aside and stormed the retired champion. He clasped as many hands as could reach him, sneaked away for a moment to telephone the good, news to his wife, the former Polly a then faced a crowd of several thous- side, Within a few weeks Tunney must and also dating back to his ring days. ENGLISH ELEVEN BEATS FRENCH Paris, Nov, 12.--Arsenal of the } First Division of the English Soc- cer League defeated the Racing Club de France 7 to 2 in a soccer match played here yesterday, after being led 2 to 1 at half time, cal American around combined politician and matchmak- er, who almost ruins Arthur Lake chances to capture the affections of Sue Carol. the plot is given from young Lake's dialog in the picture. but and mother want us to." 'EAT MORE FISH CAMPAIGN PLANNED Hon. E. W. Rhodes Trying be induced to eat more fish, and the Minister of Fisheries, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, proposes to find out how it can be done, putting the fishing industry on its feet, Mr. Rhodes has arranged for an exhaustive survey of methods of marketing the catches from the At- lantic, Pacific and Great Lakes fish- erjes at every stage, fdom the fish- erman to the consumer. of Cockfield, Brown and Company, Limited, of Montreal has been en- gaged to make the survey and re- port to the Government, minister outlines the first definite step taken by the Department of F the exclusive control of one minis- ter, of Parliament the department was administered jointly with the De- partment of Marine. to the hest statistics available, the per capita consumption of fish in Canada is 22 pounds per annum whereas in Great Britain, according to figures accurately compiled, the consumption is 40.3 pounds. tish can be made more genedally available in first-class condition to the individual householder through out Canada, the Canadian consump- tion of fish should be largely in- make us doubt how much the world has learned by the bitter, tragic ex- perience of 1914 to 1918, Great Britain, while perfectly nrepared to lead the way, looks be- hind at the same time, as she looks before her, and wants to know how the other notions are following, be- cause she cannot allow herself tc be isolated in the steps she is tak- ing to secure peace. He said he had "the most hope- ful expectations of the naval nego- tiations which have been renewed between France and Italy." While the world has been going through great upheavals, the pre- mier continued, His Majesty's gov- ernment has been doing everything it can, with a gentle and smoothing leading hand, to establish a tran- auility where tranquility has not been. South America has gone through vavolution after revolution, The nations there are old friends of ours; it is not our business to in- quire into their internal conditions, and we recognize government after government after government as soon as that government has shown signs it has come to stay for a reas- onable time. The story takes placei n a typi- town and hinges the machinations of a An insight into the character of by a quotation He says "I'm in love with girl and she wants to marry me, we can't because her father BY GOVERNMENT to Put Fishing Industry on Its Feet POTATO STORAGE PROVIDED Charlottetown, P.E.I.--In order to provide accomodations in a Ca- nadian port for Prince Edward Is- land potatoes intended for winter shipment southward, arrangements have been made with the Halifax Harbor Commission for Stopifg po- tatoes at that port. After January 1, it is usually impossible or im- practicable to ship potatoes from ports in this Province, and hitherto the Island product was given winter storage in Newark and other United States ports. Ottawa, Nov. 12.--~Canadians can With the immediate object of The firm AIR TRIP FOR PREMIER North Sydney, N.S.--If the Rt. Hon. Sir Richard Squires, Prime Minister of Newfoundland, touches at North Sydney, as expected, on his return from the Imperial Con- ference within the next month, the local Board «of Trade plans to have him carried on the first air trip made to St. John's by the New- foundland and Maritime Airways. Sir Richard will be invited to make the initial flight, officially opening the route, in a plane chartered for 'he occasion by the Board of Trade. The announcement made by the isheries since it was placed under Until the last regular session Mr. Rhodes said that according NOT ENOUGH EXITS (London Tit-Bits- Prisoner Governor: You sav vou have a complaint to make- Well. what it is? Convict : axite, pix If by pursuing the best methods There ain't -enoug®