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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 ~~ BELLEVILLE SRS. BEAT QUEEN BEES -- FINALS REACHED IN JR. S.P.A. | Oshawa's Sr. "B" Rivals - Play Fast Exhibition Game Queens' Lose to Belleville Belleville Seniors Defeat Queen Bees in Exhibition Game in Belleville, 4-2 -- Both Teams Give Display But Stan Bur goyne's Squad Has Better Team Play 1leville, Dec. 9. -- Belleville Pom defeated Queen's senior B team here last night in an exhibi- tion game by a score of 4 lo 2. teams threw plenty © - Bon into the fray, as it savy coaches Stan Burgoyne, of Whe de cals and "Wally"? Elmer, © rhe visitors, the opportunity hoi ook over their Umber. It was Be rille' n am y es "The Ss will face eatH . other in the O.H.A. calivy g . which begins early next mon ye The game was rather tame, : : though both teams injected SOMS heavy pody-checking into is at fair, and this kept the fans pa Uproar. The Belleville tells ad a slight cdse in the matter hi the bumping duel, Aid ge 3 soe 's were CO hor shooting from outside the Oe ova with Belleville Some good hockey was pasked {nto the last ten minutes, with Belleville trying to hold their aL gin and the Tricolor working h i for the equalizer. Holway Wale ig is te Josie 8 the some years 0 a =} 4 big nd lie was effective, en's Team Snding He a stumb- ock throughout. Nag Scott played his jwartest game of the year, while Mulvih and Leachman worked ticularly around the nets. 3 an was used in the nets for two per. jods, and he gave the fans a ear exhibition of goal-minding, W jie Jeffery, Who was in the Seis the first period, was not seirg 3p on. Davis played Bio wa means of engin Tr work. Ingram Pig . pleted the prettiest move O ine night, taking the puck from i own goal, circling the defence 2 4 fooled Morris completely. an He . Belleville team showed decide ¥ provement over the Marlboro gam and will be contenders for group honors For 'Queen's Bob Lee at contre the fact that he took a depile ride,, was effective and scored both goals for the studums Reist. Murphy and Squires turna "in good games and the latter pair shape Up a solid defence. Morris was a busy man in goal as Beile- ville rained a steady barrage on him, althougr many drives were from the blue line. McDowell was a thorn in the side of the Belle- y ayers. Hep Yow Goals Scored The game was ten minutes' old when Mulvihill accepted Smith's pass to sink the puck into the twine. In the second period the same player went down alone and got number two. In the third per- jod Lee picked up Murphy's ass to sink it home, but Ingram came back a minute later and again put Belleville two up with a nice goal. Bob Scott counted the Yellow Shirts' 'final tally, while Lee cross- ed in front of the net to score one. There were no penalties handed out. Kingston -- Goal, Morris; de- tence Squires and Murphy; centre, McDowell; wings, Lee and Gibson; New Martin TUES. - WED. Ronald Colman "RAFFLES" Comedy { KID THE KIDDER VOICE OF THE SEA Song-o-Logue PATHE NEWS o and Queen's subs, Boland, Reist, Patterson, Atcheson, Day and Morin. Belleville -- Goal, Jeffrey and Buskard defence, Montgomery and Ingram; centre, Davis; wings, Woir and Scott; subs, Holway, Leachman, Smith and Mulvihill, Referees--W. Grgen and Xen Colling, Belleville. Morenz Still Leads N.H.L. Toronto, Dec. 8. -- With . the Maple Leafs and Canadiens decad- locked at the top of the standing in the Canadian section of the Na. tional Hockey League it is only fit- ting that the contest for the lead- ership of the scoring in this divi- sion should be between players of the two clubs and unofficial rec- ords, the official ones have been delayed this week, show that tho seven leaders, those with six points or better, are from these two clubs. Howie Morenz, who was in front last week, is still setting the pace with 11, while Aurel Joliat passed the injured Charlie Con- acher, to take second place, one behind his clubmate. Conacher is third with eight, while Ace Bailey and Joe Primeau are tied for fourth place with seven points each and Harvey Jackson is on even terms with George Mantha with six. Dit Clapper, of the Boston Bruins and Bill Cook of the Ran- gers, share the leadership of the American section with eight points, while Cooney Weiland and Bun Cook are right behind them with seven scoring points. Morenz has scored the most goals, nine, with Conacher and Bill Cook having seven each, while Joliat and Prim- eau have made the most assists, six. Harry Oliver, of Bruins and Bun Cook lead their section in as. sists with four each. Joliat is setting the pace in the matter of penalties, having served 30 minutes with tho timers but he is closely followed in the Can- adian section by Alex Smith, of Ottawa, 27, George Patterson, Am- ericans, 26, and Billy Burch, also an American, 256. Alan Shields of Philadelphia, leads the contire lea- gue with 31 minutes but Lola Cou- ture, of the Black Hawks has serv- ed 29, while Harvey Rockburn, of Detroit and Bun Cook of the Rang- ers follow with 25 and 24 minutes respectively. Oshawa Will Not Have a Pro. Team Despite the long and interest- ing story in this morning's paper saying that among other cities, Oshawa would be represented in the CanPro league, definite contra. diction to this statement was ob- tained this morning. In . conversation with Albert "Ab" Hambly, manager of the Oshawa Arena, we were told late this morning, that Oshawa would not have a Pro. hockey team this season. Oshawa did not have an auth. orized representative at the meet- ing which was held in Galt last night. CANADA' TRADE WITH WEST INDIE 15 INCREASING Canadian National Rys. In. augurate Weekly Service Nasau, B.W.Il.--~The Canada-Ba- hamas trade has received impetus from the co-operation of the Cana- dian National Steamships in the in- auguration of a weekly service. The Steamer 'Cathcart' madg the first call Sunday, November 30, when over 4,000 crates of fruit and vege- Speaking of this trade the Colon- ial Secretary, the Hon. Chas. Dun- das, told the farmers of Eleuthera "that by this trade we forge a new link in the Imperial chain, practi- cal to ourselves and meeting the need of a great part of the Empire- Canada and it is a step along the path of economic solidarity for two portions of British peoples." J. Arthur McBride, a Montrea! fruit importer, recently returned from an air tour accompanied by the Hon. Chas. Dundas, O.B.E., Hon, O. H. Curry, M.H.A., and Ma- jor Hugh Bell, commercial repre- sentative of the Bahamas, During the tour farmers were visited, pack- ing sheds inspected and arrange- ments made for the enlargement of production of Bahamas tomatoes and vegetables. It {is estimated this year some 50,000 crates of to- matoes, several thousand crates of cucumbers and a mixed trial as- sortment of other vegetables will be shipped to Canada before June. WHAT OTHERS SAY THE GAS PLANT PROBLEM The Editor Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sirs, I would like to say a few words on the subject that is of vital importance to the City of Oshawa. That is the gas proposition. There have been two statements to the press, which to say the least, are erroneous. First, that the gas plant is obsolete, and should be scrapped. As a matter of fact the gas plant is a modern one, as a water-gas system and should not be scrapped even af- ter the first unit of a coking plant has been installed, but should be used as an auxiliary Plant to make a com- plete system. Second, that the cost of gas to the consumer is so high that nothing can be done to increase the output. I would just like to say, that if gas is high, so is electric power as compared with other places. Take Winnipeg for e.g, where the city owns its own power system; the rate isless than one cent per Killowatt hour, as compared to the rate here in Oshawa. Even if the gas is bigh, as some people seem to think, it is the best and the cheapest; in fact, it is the only thing that is available for the great majority of Consumers, Electricity is only for the well to do, for it costs so much to install electric appliances, and the upkeep is high, whereas the purchase and in- stallation of gas appliances do not cost nearly as much, and the ypkeep is nil. It is easy to sell gas stoves, and if properly installed by someone who knows the business, you will have a satisfied customer, who will help to sell gas stoves to their neigh- bors. We have at the gas works, a machine called a booster, which in- creases the pressure on the gas mains at the noon hour. That is just what is required, a booster that will in- crease the sale of gas. The trouble is that for the last eighteen years there have been apparently no effort to increase the gas sales. This is due to the fact that thé gas plant has been owned and operated by electric- al concerns, and they have been looking after the electric business and letting the gas end of the busi- ness drift along. As a matter of fact, the present gas plant is one of the greatest as- sets the city owns to-day, and can be made to pay large profits. In fact, enough can be made from the pre- sent system, (with proper handling for five years), to pay for the instal- lation of the first unit of a coking plant, at which time you can redyce the price of gas to the consumer as low as one dollar per thousand and then have a very large profit. Now, with the ovevrhead taken care of for every thousand of gas sold, over and above the present out- put, you will have 75c clear; so that of the present output could be doubl- ed, you would have a handsome pro- What has been done in other plac- es can be done here. As to the cok- ing plant; there have been rumors to the effect that the cityswas con- sideri e handing over the plant to a private corporation. That would be the greatest calamity that could happen to the city. Enormous profits can be made from a coking plant, as the following state- ment taken from Saturday Evening Post of February 15, 1930, shows: From 1 ton of soft coal at a cost of $6.00, you get--1500 lbs of coke worth $9.00; 13 thousand feet of gas, ; 22 bs. | $13.00; 934 gals. of Codl Tar; of Surphite of Ammonia, and 2% gals. of Benzol worth $2.00 of about $18.00 net from each ton of Soft Coal. In face of such a statement which can be confirmed by any expert gas engineer, it would be a great mis take to let it go. I will predict that by proper handling, in ten years a coking plant could be installed, and everything paid for out of the pro- fits, and. the consumers would be get- ting their gas at 75c per thousand, Then you could use the surplus for reducing the cost of electricity to the cheaper coke. And just let me say that the time is not far distant when coke will be used almost exclusively for domestic purposes; when it is gen- cerally known that the cost is one- third less than anthracite coal, and just as easily handled. And further- more, do you think any private com- pany would cossider for one moment the purchase of the gas proposition or even install a coking plant here, if it were not for the fact that there are large profits to be made from the business. My suggestion is to hold on to what we have for it will mean millions of dollars to the city of Oshawa in the years to' come. In my opinion it would not be wise to hand over to a private Corporation something that will be getting more valuable every year. The city is very fortunate in having elected such a fine body of husiness men for the utilitics commission and I feel sure that they will do what is best in the city's interest, Yours truly, J. W. McCutcheron, A WORTH WHILE VOLUME To the Editor of the Times. Dear Sir:-- By your 'courtesy I should like to direct the attention of the youth of Oshawa to an Interesting volume among the new books at the Public Library, entitled "My Early Life" by the Right Hon. Winston 8. Churchill. Especial- ly ought this book be of interést to students at the. Collegiate. The underlying idea of the whole thing is expressed in a single short sen- tence by the author: 'The world is still to be wooed and won by youth." Mr. Churchill, though well-born, as he ig at pains to let his readers 'know, was not born "with a silver spoon in his mouth," and had to make his own way im the world. In this he was nobly aided by his mother who encour aged him in every way in her pow- er. Young Churchill affords fo the world striking example of suc- cons fo Yui by the exercise pf tables were shipped to Halifax, N.| Oshawa Rink does Well in Toronto High Park 'Spiel Toronto, Dec, 9.--Play com- menced yesterday morning at the High Park Club in the second an- nual invitation bonspiel for the Thomas Thauburn Memorial trophy with the first quota of sixteen rinks in action and at the conclu- sion of the day's activities there were two rinks left in the main competition, Rev, J, A, Cranston's clerical quartette from the To- ronto Victoria Club, and D, H. Rusnell of Stouffville, These were the survivors of seven local rinks and nine from outside centres, and the Stouffville skip had to go an extra end to defeat KE. Parsons of Oshawa in the third round, In ad- dition to the fourteen games in the main event there were five played in the consolation series, in which two rinks survive, both from Toronto. The two rinks left in each event will return on Friday when the playdowns between the survivors of the four sets of six- teen rinks will be played, Yester- day's results were: Thos. Thauburn Trophy First Round, 4 Oshawa Oakwood L. James W. Smith R. 'McCulloch A) Halstead H. Lawden 8, Armitage E. Parsons 16 H. Graham ... Second Round Oshawa High Park E. Parsons ~..12 J, E. Abbott . Third Round Stouffville xD. H. Rusnell 13 xExtra end. a 0 Oshawa E. Parsons 11 "Newsy" Lalonde Is 1ll--Dave Gill To Manage Team a While Ottawa, Dec. 9.--"Newsy' Lla- | londe, who coaches the Ottawa Senators. of the National Hockey League, has been ordered by the club physician to cease active par- ticipation in the team's direction owing to ill-health. President Willlam Foran of the Senator Club announced yesterday that "Newsy was going away, possibly to the warmer climate of the south, for a few weeks to ro- cuperate. Mr. Foran emphasized the club is very satisfied with the manner in which Lalonde is hand- ling the team. Dave Gill, former coach and at present manager, will take over the coaching duties until Lalonde returns. | LITTLE SYMPATHY FOR TAILLESS CATS Douglas, Isle of Man.--Tallless cats of the Isle of Man will have to depend upon themselves for preser- | vation from gradual extinction as | the Manx Board of Agriculture will [not support the suggestion of the | Isle of Man Government that legis- lation should be introduced with a view to preserving the breed. The suggestion was laughed out of court by the newspapers. DIVER HAS BATTLE WITH BIG OCTOPUS Sydney, Australia.--An octopus, about two fet across and with tenta- cles seven {ot long, seized a diver, Charles Messenger, while he was diving in the harbor off Darling Point, The diver when under water sud- denly felt his legs gripped. Realiz- ing that it was an octopus, he en- deavored to come to the surface, but felt more of the tentacles grip- ping his body, making him practi- cally powerless. He gave a signal to those above, and they immediate- ly pulled him to the surface, A live fully denoated twelve-pound shell, believed to be a relic of 1916, was recently found under the floor of a house at Dublin, Treland. "Long-distance automobiles," ex- press auto stages for long distances, in Germany, are enjoying a large and growing patronage. indomitale will power persistent effort and manly courtesy. Yours truly, F. L. Fowke. Frnt Today--Wednesday If you like some- thing different for romance and thrills--try "SCOTLAND YARD" ~--with-- EDMUND LOWE JOAN BENNETT COMING! Only once in a lifetime a picture like this: "Byrd at the South Pole" . Special! School Children's Matinee--Friday, 5 p.m. (SF | Ottawa Senators Get A Star Defenceman in Leo Bourgeault Ottawa, Dec. 9. -- Leo Bour- .geault, high scoring defenceman of the New York Rangers, has been purchased by the Ottawa Senator Club of the National Hockey Lea-. gue. The deal, a straight cash pro- position, was announced yesterday by Willlam Foran, Senator presi- dent. ' Coincident with the announce- ment of the new rearguard acquisi- tion, there were unofficial reports that the Ottawa club was negotiat- ing the sale of Art Smith, the bly defencoman sent 'here by the Toronto Maple Leafs in part pay- ment for Kigg Clancy. Mr. Foran said there was nothing definite to announce with regard to Smith. He let it be known, however, that the ex-Maple Leaf might be sold if a suitable offer was forthcom- ing. Canpro Revival Game at Galt Produces Many Goals Galt, Dec. 9.--In the first effort to revive the Canpro league, an ex. hibition game between an all-star line-up picked from other teams in the league and the Terriers of last Winter, played here last night. The All-Stars were victorious in a free scoring affair by the count of 12 to 7. Despite the fact that some of the boys "without a job" were not in condition, they gave an ex- hibition that was interesting. It was open hockey with plenty of action, best of all scoring, witness- ed by an audience of about 700 which was considered satisfactory. HOCKEY REULTS 8.P.A. Junior Series XxT.C.C. ..... 4 Victorias ... U.of T. .... 3 Marlboros ... xOvertime American Hockey League 3 Buffalo Pacific Coast League xPortland 4 Tacoma .... xPlayed Sunday night. Exhibition Belleville 8rs. 4 Queen's B, Srs. MANUFACTURERS INTERESTED IN BIRMINGHAM FAIR [ Nearly All Available Space in Canadian Section Already Taken Otawa --Canadian manufacturers are taking a keen interest this year in the possibilities of the British In- dustries Fair which will be held simultaneously at Olympia, London, and Castle Bromwich, Birmingham, Eng., from February 14 to 27 next as a media for exhibiting manufac- tured goods for the purchasing pub- lic of Great Britain. The Fair is generally considered to be the out- standing exhibition of its class in the world. A cable received recent- ly by the Department of Trade and Commerce from J, O. Turcotte, Ca- nadian Government Exhibition Commissioner, stated only five spaces were still available in the Canadian section of the Fair at London and thirteen at Birming- am, Exhibition space in the Canadian section of the British Industries Fair is made available to Canadian manufacturers at the low rate of $2.50 per square foot, which in- cludes transportation of exhibits from Canada and return. Another rate of $1.00 per square foot is made available for Canadian exhi- bitors who have their material al- ready in Great Britain. The London section of the British Industries Fair {s restricted to small articles Including brushes, chemicals and drugs, fancy goods, foodstuffs, beverages, tobacco, furni ture, basketware, cutlery, jewellery, silverware, leather and leather gods, musical instruments, pottery, glassware, stoneware, scientific and photographic instruments, wireless apparatus, sport goods, stationery, printing and office appliances, tex- tiles, clothing and footwear. The Birmingham section is de- voted to hardware, ironware, heat- ing and coling appliances, gas ap- pliances, building and decoration material, road building material and machinery, metal forgings. rail- way engines and rolling stock, au- tomobiles, motor trucks, aircraft and shipping, mining machinery, engineering equipment, electric mo- tors and electric instruments, SUGGESTS COLLEGE FOR CRIMINOLOGY Edmonton, Alberta.--Discussing his recent suggestion that a school of criminology should be establish- ed in connection with the Univer- sity of Alberta, Commissioner W. C. Bryan, of the Alberta Provincial Police, regards it as one of ,the most economical and efficient meth- ods of preventing crime which this province could adopt, If the Com- missioner's suggestion were adopted the University of Alberta would be the first university in the Dominion offering courses in scientific crime detection to members of police forces, coroners and Crown prose- cutors. The proposed courses would be given by members of the university staff and the students taking them would be required to pass rigid tests before being award- ed certificates or diplomas. The Edmonton: Journal quotes Commissioner Bryan as saying: "Any one familiar with modern police work knows that the past de- cade has brought a revolution in the types of criminals and the methods US. LACROSSE TEAMS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL SERIcS New York, Dec. 9.--Graduate managers, coaches and managers of lacrosse, representing virtu- ally all of the 23 colleges and uni- versities that are members of the United States Inter-colleglate La- crosse Association, assembled for the 48th annual meeting of the as- sociation. In addition to the college and university delegates, representa- tives from West Point, the Cres- cent A.C. and the Mount Washing- ton Lacrosse Ciub alsd attended. Lewis J. Korn of Swarthmore was chosen for a second term as president of the organization, whose origin dates back-to 1882. I. B. Lydecker of Syracuse was elected vice-president and E. 8S. Barber of Harvard was selected to continue as secretary and treas- urer, an office which he has filled for several years. Reports Toronto Series Professor Laurie D. Cox of Syra- cuse gave an interesting report on the international competition which the association fostered last Spring, telling of the trip of the combined Oxford-Cambridge team to this country, and stressing the United States-Canada series at Toronto. He gave a detailed resume of the latter trip, in which an all-star team, recruited from the ranks of 13 American colleges played the General Motors Lacrosse Club, of Oshawa, then holder of the ama- teur championship of Canada. The United States Colleglans defeated the Oshawa twelve, 7 to §, in the first game, but lost the second, ¢ to 3, and, as the series was being contested on a total goal basis, the United States was defeated by a one-goal margin, OBS. HEXIMER LEADS HIS LEAGUE FOR PTS. Boston, Dec. 9.--Obs Heximer, Springfield forward, finished an- other week leading the Canadian- American League scores. He count. ed for a goal and an assist in Sat- urday night's game with the Bos- ton Tigers and boosted his totals to six goals and five assists for 11 points. Cecil Dillon, of the same Club, registered two assists In that game and jumped into second place with a total of nine points. Beattie, Springfield, and Gaud. reault, Providence, followed with eight points each and three other players have collected séven points | each to date. WILD.LOOKING CANINE HAUNTING STATION (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Manchester, Eng.---A wild-look- ing dog has been running out in front of trains for several weeks at the Central Station, Manchester, barking furiously and arousing the curiosity of people in the vicinity of the station. The canine is small and black with grey markings, be- lieved to be a Pomeranian, and has resisted many atempts at its cap- ture. At first it was noticed by a railway man early one morning and was wandering about in a disconso- late fashion, obviously tired and hungry, but it has since made its home underneath the buffet, and the railwaymen now place food for it regularly, It comes out to drink from the watér filler. The noise of the trains seem to have made it quite wild, and it will not answer to any calls. No attempt has been made to destroy it, however. which they employ, Today the criminal is often a university grad- uate or a highly trained technician who plans his crime carefully and uses every assistance which modern science offers. To cope with such men, the police must also be scien- tifically trained on such subjects as ballistics, toxicology, forensic medi- cine, photography, microscopic ex- aminatiohs, the science of identifi- cation, criminal law and methods of police procedure. The Univer- sity of Alberta has at present recig- nized authorities on its staff and ad- ditional lecturers would not be re- quired." . Colonel Bryan further suggests that a certificate from the school of criminology should be made a pre- requisite for any recruit to the vari- ous police forces, the Journal says. This would in a few years equip the province with a super-police force, every member of which would be a fully qualified expert to testify in court presecutions, which would save the province more than the cost of the school in fees which are now paid to outsiders for expert evidence on handwriting, ballistics, blood stains and similar subjects. The Commissioner points out that as Alberta has an unusual cos- mopolitan population, comprised of people from almost every nation in the world, knowledge of psycholo- gy, national customs and character istics are required by the modern detective in this province, Other provinces as well as Alber- ta need such an educational institu- tion in connection with criminology, Commisioner Bryan says, and he suggests that they would pay tui- tion fees to have their police given scientific instruction. These fees, he thinks, would be sufficient to pay for the cost of operating the school at the University of Alberta. Municipal bus drivers of 'Glasgow, Scotland, have asked for increase of minimum wages from $15 to $20 a week. Miss Irene Page, aged 17, of Ches- terfield, England, now is the bacon boning and rolling champion, having beaten all comers, mostly men, at the Red Ringers and Varsity Enter 8. P. A. Jr. Finals Toronto Canoe Club Put Victorias Out in Overtime Session -- Marlboros Go Down Before Students-- "Dukes" and Varsity Stage Rugged Game Which Pleases Fans Toronto, Dec. 9.--Toronto Canoe Club and Varsity meet in the finals for the S.P.A. junior trophy on Thursday night, with wins in a hectic round at the Arena Gardens last night, the Red Ringers dis- posing of Victorias by a 4 to 3 score while University of Toronto toppled Marlboros 3 to 1. While the hockey was not up to the good standard of recent pre-season T.C.C. content to just try for scores when openings were offered, the game was listless but the third and extra periods were well worth while with the boys playing age gressive hockey, Vics might have won had they spread their offen= sive work over the full game in- stead of limiting it to 20 minutes, tor they displayed scoring ability when they opened up, Torono Canoe Clup had a big edge in speed, and by gaining an early advantage could afford to take a breather when Vics rallied. Vices were fortunate to force the game into overtime, for the tying goal was scored in the last 10 seconds of regulation play. J. Housley Prominent J. Housley, the Paddlers' ace defence man, although checked closely, turned in a creditable per~ formance. : games there was an added excite- | ment to the play with both games | | ABANDONMENT OF finishing in wild stampedes, The battle between Marlboros | and Varsity was the prize thriller | of the season with the haughty Dukes sacrificing their chance for victory with useless penalties. When the students' close checking put a halt to the mighty Marlboros early in the game and breaks went against them, they resorted to pet-| ty offences that started a parade to the bench for bad boys and it was only super good luck and poor play by Varsity that the score was not much higher. During the second period Dukes were reduced to a defence man and goalie and although the Collegians were at top strength they failed to take advantage, Checking Stops Dukes Varsity just checked Marlboros into submission, playing their posi tions well, skating at top speed all the time while they collected scores at opportune times, Keeping Marl- | boros to one score was a tribute to the Student checking for they covered up well in front of nets, spread a defensive web across mid-ice and with systematic play broke up the Duke's combination. Marlboros Below Form Marlboros were below usual flashy form, with the team disorganized by the close checking, while they lacked their usual scor- ing punch and missed many splen- did chances to count. Stein turned in a creditable game in goal, al- the thelr though two rather easy shots beat | him. Gray was effective on the front line, while Morrison and Hodges were reliable, but the other players did not go as good as usual, : Boddington whipped in a long shot ta give Varsity the lead, and before the first period emdea »ray passed out from the corner to Lynch, who waited unchecked in front of the goal, to complete an- other score. T.C.C. Wins in Overtime Toronto Canoe Club was forced into overtime to defeat Victorias losing an early lead when the Vics came out of their defensive dream in the last period to get goals. The Vies remained back in a six man-kitty-bar the door style for two periods and were forced to open up in a desperate drive for scores in the third session, but the extra exertion was too much and the Red-Ringers regained the lead in the overtime. For two periods, with Vices play- ing a strict defensive game and the | FLIGHT OF DO-X DISAPPOINTS MANY Hamilton, Bermuda.--News of {the abandonment of the DO-X | trans-Atlantic flight came as a big | disappointment not only to Bermu- da but to the host of publicity men | who came to cover the story, some | of them with high hopes of getting a trip for the last leg to New York. The House of Assembly had granted a sum of money for the re- ception and entertainment of the gner, officers, crew and passen- 1gers, and complete arrangements had been made for affording facili- |ties-to the visiting news agencies' representatives, These included |the Associated Press which had arrangements for sending ires by television, the first ever arranged in Bermuda. he pictures {of the flight were to be sent by the { wireless plant on board the Furs iness Withy tug-boat, "Castle Har4 bour." | The abandonment of the flight {caused a hurried exit of all these | press representatives but prior te {their departure they held a reunion dinner at the Frascati Hotel, the | manager of which, George Butz | was to have been host to the DO-. party. They expressed their appre. | ciation of all that had been done for them, especially by the loeal press. | | | | des WOULD RAISE LUSITANIA | Reports of the raising of treasure [ ships off European coasts has prompt ed a Scotchman to propose the sal- | vaging of the Lusitania with its { valuable thirty-ton safe. Engineers | declare that it is almost a certainty that the weight of the sea at a depth ot about 300 feet eruched the mecca! | 7-4 sanee aon, The Scotchman's posal is believed to be based on the | +i vs an American formulated just after the World war. It was his ine tention to use a submarine, which was ot fire torpedoes through the sunken vessel, each torpedo carrying a steel cable. The cables were to be taken from the other side up to the | surface, and then the wreck was ta be hauled from the depths. Of 37 stags killed in the recen§ hunt near Glasgow, Scotland, by the Hon. Francis Curzon and party, 14 were bagged by Mrs, Curzon, Football is such a rage in England this winter that dinner dishes are be- ing made in the forms of players and footballs, Peg wrapper is transparent...you see what you buy, and the superior appearance revealed truly which smoking proves to you. Sealed in moisture-proof Cellophane to keep them FRE AR 950555 provi In attractive Christmas Packe ages of 10, 25 and 50 Cigars, A POCKET BREAKAGE. ONLY CELLOPHANE Top's Cellophane indicates finer quality, SH and PREVENT des such protection: For 50 years the quality Sc igas