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- brn aaa Intermediates Ready For | Game with Peterborough Liftlockers Will Bring Strong Team for First Game of the Season on "Monday Night * -- a 'With Christmas out of the way the hockey players can again get down to work and take in several _hitches in their respective belts, as the season is just around the corner, and the first game will be 'Peterboro as the visiting team. i 4] games. The Oshawa team B/ Peterboro gave tha locals quite ~~ a run last year in the group ana . were finally put out in the play- 'offs only after two fast well 2 yed games. The Oshawa team ~ have a slight advantage this year . 'as they have had ice to practice on for the last month but the . Petés have not been inactive by 'any means and have been having "regular and strenuous physical drills at the Brock Street Rink three times a week as well as chalk talks by their coach. The only thing necessary is to get a little practice together in order sto perfect their plays. At that "they will be hard to take into camp, as they have much the same team as last year and all "the players should be in the best of condition. ¥ Oshawa have only had one "game, that with Markham and their work on that night stamp- ed them as a strong team. Their combination clicked all down the © line and few smarter games have ' _been played here. The old rell- ables Bound, Black ang Rowden came into thier their own with a vengeance and will feature every f game from now on. The defense . "is also good with Densen and Johnson and Walton as almost sure to see duty in a relief role. The choice for goal lies between Burr and Hurst with both as a * possibility ang likely to see some work. The team is also strong in " substitutes and it will be hard to 'pick the strongest combination. Ottawa Team Beat Germans Berlin, Dec, 26.--The touring Ottawa all-star hockey team cele- brated Christmas by defeating the Berliner club representatives 6 . to 1 in a well played game. The home team, which will repre 'sent Germany at the Olympic . winter games at Lake Placid. fom ork, showed a good com- attack, But their de fense was unable to cope success- fully with the speed and stick- handling of the Canadians. Seven . thousand witnessed the game, . Bill Cowley, young forward: » man, was the scoring star, bag- - ging three goals, Jack Draper, ind defense player, tallied 2 The Ottawa team took a two- gon] lead in the opening period, 0. Savaugeau netting the first and Draper getting the other, bu: : before the end of the period the Berliners tallied through Rudy 5 RY i. Ball, their fastest man on the |f _ In the second period the Ot- tawans were held to one goal. young Cowley getting his first. and he followed with another r in the final frame, while 4 per also beat the Berliner net- man. : ---- 4 Father--*Baby seems 6 cry whe 'ever I look at him." IY When : er-~""Never mind, dear, he'll bly laugh at you when . he up a bit" 17 Nations in : Winter Olympics Lake Placid, N.Y, Dec 25. -- Seventeen nations will compete in the third Olympic winter games here Feb. 4 to 13, it was SRNOunCH today Dr. Godfrey Dewey, Pre- sident fh Games Committee, fol lowing the close of the entry list last midnight. The nations entered are Austria, Belgium, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Hungary, Nor- way, Poland, Roumania, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States. More than 300 athleter represent- ing these nations already are en- tered, and the list will be increased materially before Jan. 21, the clos ing date for individual entries. R sentative Entry Although economic conditions in Europe have in a few cases served to cut down the size of the visiting contingents, they have in no case cut down the quality of the compé- titors nor materially decreased the strength of the visiting teams. Vir- tually every winter sport star of Europe is entered. The United States has the largest team, and its 70 representatives will compete in all fivé of the major sports on the Olympi¢ program--ski- ing, speed skating, figure skating hockey and bobsledding. They also will appear in the three demonstra- tions, sled dog racing, curling and women's speed skating. Other large entry lists include Canada, 40; Germany, 35; Norway, 33; Sweden, 21; Switzerland, 20; Poland, 20; »nd Jonan, 16. Arena Nears Completion With the excepticn of the Olympic Arena, which will be completed by Jan, 10, all of Lake Placid's Olym- pic faeilities are now in use. They were built at a cost of over a half- million dollars. There are 250 miles ~f ski tralls. The official entry list follows: Austria: skiing, bobsledding, fig- re-skating. Belgium: Figure-skating and bob sledding. Canada: Skiing, speedskating, figure-skating, hockey, curling, wo- men's speedskating, sled-dog rac- Li ng. Czechoslovakia: Skiing. Finland: Speed-skating, figure-skating. France: Skiing, bAb-sledding. Germany: Bobsledding, Azure-skating. Great Britain Figure-skating. Italy: Bobsledding and skiing. Japan: Skiing, speed-skating, fig ure-skating. Hungary: Figure-skating. Norway: Figureskating, skiing. speed-skating. Poland: Hockey, skating. Roumania: Bobsledding. Sweden: Skiing, speedskating. figure-skating. Switzerland: Bobsledding, skiing. United States: Bobsledding, ski- ing, speed-skating, figure-skating, hockey, sled-dog racing, curling, wo- men's speedskating, skiing. figure-skating, hockey. skiing, figure STO'! LOOK! LISTEN! (Stratford Beacon-Herald) The following lines dealing with a level crossing accident were taken rom an exchange. The name of the writer we do not know, other- wise we would be glad to give him credit: ' Toe didn't listen, look or step, Thev drageed his car off to a shop. It only tock a week or two To make his car look good as new But though they hunted high 'n' ow, They found no extra parts for Joe. If there were no tight-wads, where would the good spenders bor- row money to tide them over until , pay day? LAST TIMES TONIGHT 'With Richard Arlen "THE BELOVED - Iq Paul Lukas Dorothy Jordan Charles Ruggles AND A GREAT CAST Approved TU MONDAY and n TUESDAY Rangers Drub Fading Amerks New York, Dec. 26.--The New York Rangers handeq the Am- ericans thelr third and most de- cisive defeat last night in the third game of New York's intra- city National Hockey League ser- fes. A holiday crowd of 12,000 saw the game. The defeat left the Americans tied with the Montreal Canadiens for second place in the league's Canadian division and increased the Rangers' margin of leader 8' ip in the American section to 1ine points. Bill Cook and Butch Keeling each accounted for two of the six goals, while Cecil Dillon and Vic Desardins each got a goal and an assist. While the Rangers enjoyed most of the territoria play in the first two periods, the fiz«ting Amerks succeeded in holding their adversaries to & single counter in each frame, But in the final stanza the 3lueshirts un- leashed a determined assault, peppering Worters with shots from all angles, ringing up four counters. The Ranger attack was working smoothly and their fast breaking offensives repeatedly joni the American defense off Juard, National Crown to Chick Hafe; New York, Dec. 26.--The dim pages of baseball history reveal several close finishes in the race for National League batting hon ors, but not in forty years has here been anything to compare with the three-cornered struggle hat marked the 1931 campa'gn. Official figures released today -hree months after the last hit was rifled, confirm the half-line victory won by Charles ('Chick') Hafey, St. Louls outfielder, over his teammate, Jim Dottomley, ard Bill Terry of the Glants. Only seven one-thousandths of a percentage point separateu the .hree at the finish. Hafey, one of the few stars of the game who wear spectacles on the field, pasted the Nationa: League's '"dead" ba}l for a fina average of .3489. Ter: was sec ond with .3486, and Bottomley thira with .3482. This was the first season since 1892 it had been necessary to re- sort to the fourth figure to dee :lde the winner, More than 10 points separated the "Big Three" from the rest of the field. "Chuck" Klein of Philadelphia was fourth with .337, and Frank O'Doul of Brook lyn tifth with .336. Other mem- bers of the league's first ter were: Charlie Grimm, Chicago, -331; Rogers Hornsby, Chicago, -3305; Hazen Cuyler, Chicago. .330; Ethan Allen, New York. 329; and Charles Fullis, New York, .328. Although he failed to- retain the batting crown, Terry led in three-base hits with 20, and tied with Klein in scoring the most rums, 121. Klein tied the league in home runs, 31, and in total bases on hits, 347. . The lone league record that fel] during the year was credited to Lloyd Waner, "Little Poison of the Pittsburg Pirates, who was at bat a total of 681 times. This eclipsed the former mark of 672 set by Walter Maranvills 'n 1922. Waner also made the most hits 214, and the mostsinges, 172, Earl ("Sparky") Adams, dim inutive thirdbaseman of the champion Cardinals, hit the most doubles, 46, and his teammate, the veteran Frankie Frisch, ted the base stealers with 28, HURALS PAINTED OF ANCIENT MAN Famous Painter Studies Man of 10,000 to 50,000 Years Ago New York, N.Y., -- Charles R. Knight, painter, whose subjects are men and animals of 10,000 to 50,000 years ago, has return- ed from three months' study of the haunts of the Neanderthal, ern-Magnon and Grimaldo men in continental Europe. As an artist searches for the characteristics as well as the phy~ sical mould of what he will put on canvas, Mr. Knight pored over vestiges of flora and markings upon walls of caves at Les Eyz- ros in the Dordogne region of central France and the caves of Venigmilla, near Mentone, where dwelt not only the cro-Magnons but the Negroid-cast Grimaldo type of the human race's suppos- ad ancestry. The artist, engaged now upon a series of murals, sald he visited the pre-historic abodes of earliest man to better estimate tho environment, topography and nlant life distribution. Mr. Knight painted the mur- als of prehistoric man in the Museum of Natural History here aud 3 panels for the Field Mu- seum of Chicago. In the litter he transferred to murals his ideas of evolution from the beginning of organic life to man's era. His next series Is to be from man's beginning to the Cro-Magnon ora. While resting in the Old Coun- try, Premier Bennett seems to have accomplished a good deal more than people do when they are supnosed to be working.-- Guelph Mercury. IRELAND PREPARES FOR 1932 CONGRESS Dublin.--All Ireland will be prac .lcing hymns this winter in prepar tion for the world 1932 Eucharis tic Congress to be held here next June, The massed choir that will lead the singing already bas started practicing. Music especially suited to mass sinzing--such as "I'll Sing a Hymn to Mary"--will be selected and taught to every Irishman who can lift his voice in song. It is not unlikely that phono graph records of the hymns will be made and broadcast regularly over the island until the lay singers are thoroughly famillar with them by the time the congress is held, In order that the singing may not be out of time, as often happens when thousands are singing togeth er, a microphone system to convey the words from the altar is under consideration. At night the con- ductor may use an baton. Gold Sovereigns Bring Rich Profit Auckland, New Zealand.--Thou sands of people who have collected zold sovereigns during recent years now are reaping a 50 per cent pro- fit. They have to take their profit in a round about way, however, A gold sovereign is only worth a New Zealand 1 pound sterling bank note, but the gold sovereign can first be changed for a pound and 10 shillings in English bank notes. and these have an equal value with New Zealand banknotes. The actual profit is 50 per cent but as the purchasing power of money has greatly increased in the past twelve months, the profit is greater, These currency manipuations are causing bankers some anxiety. NEW MARTIN TREATRE Today and Monday KEN MAYNARD And His Famous Horse, Tarzan, | "The Arizona Terror" ADDED ATTRACTIONS "THE WAY OF ALL FISH" AUDIO REVIEW - Of Interest Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office. Phone 85 or after - office hours to Miss Lois Mundy. Phone 812. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen spent the Christmas holidays visiting re- latives in Toronto. . LJ . Mrs. M. J. Werry, Colborne street, returned home Wednesday after spending a few days in Toronto, where her daughter, Mrs. Walter Murray, underwent a serious opera- tion, at the Women's College Hos- pital, LJ . NM Mr. and Mrs. M. Long and infant daughter of Toronto are guests of Miss Vivian Bark, Albert street. . . » Mr. Theodore Ellfoit, Albert street, is spending the Christmas holiday and week-end in Godfrey, Ontario. . LJ \ Mrs. H. J. Rooney, of Toronto, is the guest of friends in this city. wv » » Miss J. Pringle left on Thursday for her home in 'Napanee where she spent Christmas day with her parepls, . * Ml Miss Irene Hall is the guest of her parents in Westport, Ontario, for the Christmas week-end. + Rd » Miss Kay Dowsett is spending his week-end with her parents in 'erth, Ontarlo. L LJ RA Miss Jean Fox of the Public Health Department épent Christ: mas Day in Norwood, Ontario. . LJ * Miss Jean Thompson, a nurse of he Public Health Department, is pending the Christmas week-end in 'ort Hope. . -. . Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Adair and family of Colborne Street, are spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in Tamworth, On- ario. + . " Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mackie, f Toronto, were guests of Mr 'nd Mrs. E. M. Henry, King treet East, on Christmas Day. L LJ M Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCon- nell and daughter, of Toronto, are guests of Mrs. McConnell"s narents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Werry, Colborne Street. -. p . . Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Alger, Sim '0p Street North, spent Christ. mas Day at the home of their laughter, Mrs. William Presnail nd Mr. Presnail, Toronto. - » LJ Miss Winnogene Piper, of To- onto, spent Christmas Day at the ttl. illuminated | WHAT NEW YCRK IS WEARINC And isn't this plaided woolen smart? The coloring is light navy blue, with a gay note echoed in the vivid-red broken plaid, The collar and cuffs are of crisp white pique. Red bone buttons accent the front 'losing bodice. The skirt is designed in sophis ticated new manner the growing girl demands. Style No. 789 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A brown tweed-like woolen with yellow linen collar and cuffs and yellow buttons is smart. Wool jersey in henna shade with orown trim and belt is another idea you'll like. Size 8 requires 12 yards 54-inch with 3% yard 35-inch contrasting. Our Winter Fashion Magazine 'contains styles for children, the miss, a most attractive selection for mas you will Jour frock from our Pattern 2 els. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps. or coin (coin is preférred) Wrap coin carefully. Address 'orders to: Pattern Ed! or, Oshawa Dally Times, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Piper, Bruce Strect, . . Ld Miss Edythe Cawker, of On- tario College of Education, To- ronto, is spending the midwinter vacation at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cawker, King Street East. * Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris, and son and daughter, Milton and Mildred of Bruce Street, spent Christmas with relatives in To- ronto. . NM LJ Mr, Orval Tuttle, of Detroit, who was in town to spend Christ- mas Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tuttle, Colborne Street, is returning ot his home today. . Dr, and Mrs. G. w. Trewin and son, Mary Street, spent Christmas Day with relatives in Toronto, . " % Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenley, of Campbeliford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Greenley, Mary Street. Mr. and Mrs. Tack Fry, of To- ronto, visited relatives in Osh- awa on Christmas Day, LJ . . Mr. George Wilson of this city was the guest of relatives in Campbellforq for Christmas. \ * LJ Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Dedds spent Christmas with relatives in Picton. : LJ > NM Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Conant, and three children were at the home of Mrs. Conant's parents, Senator and Mrs. E, D. Smith, Winona, Ontario, op Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Durrant, of Guelph, are guésts of the lat- ters parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. 'ohnston, Masson Street. * . L Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Gilbert and family of [Colborne St. E Sent Christmas in Burlington nt. _ Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wright, ivision Street, are guests of Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Pen found, of Lindsay, Ontario, The Problem of Nourishment is Very Important To provide nourishing food for a family is never a simple task, and when the income is small the homemaker faces a more difficult nroblem. She must have some "nowledge of both food values and human needs, coupled with ingenuity and patience, if she would spend tha food allowance wisely and well. Milk is the food which stands first on the list of foods essential to health. Comparing its relative food value and cost with . other common foodstuffs, it is found to be the cheapest source of calcium and a fairly economical source of fuel, protein and phosphorous. And although it is an expensive source of irom, since its iron con- tent iz low, this condition is com- nensated in part by the fact that the iron is in an especially avail- able form. v Take Adequate Amount When milk is supplied in ade- quate amounts, the diet may be very low in meat without sa~rific- 'ng anything essential to nutri- tion. Health authorities recom- mend "a quart of milk a day for every boy until he is full grown, and a quart of milk a day for every rirl baby until she has weaned her last child." It is gen- erally agreed that a pint of milk a day for each child and one-half pint for each adult is the mini- mum amodunt that should be sup- plied and that no diet should fall below this. A full quart of milk a day for each child and a pint for each adult is much safer and every effort should be made to supply it, There are many reasons why no other food gives greater re- turns for the money expended than milk does, In the first place, milk is one of the foods primarily designated to nourish the young and for that reason contains ele- ments which, weight for weight, furnish more nourishment to the human body than almost any oth- er food. The generous use of milk in the diet safeguards the body against many of the deficiency diseases, Its vitamin and mineral content is high. In fact, milk is go rich in vitamin A that if a child is given a full quart a day there is little danger of a shortage of this vita. min, no matter what other foods may be lacking. The vitamin B content is good. The presence of vitamin C is so variable that it should not be depended upon. Fruits and vegetables must be used to Supnly this vitamin. Utilized by Bod, y y The protein, fat and carbohy- drate calories of milk are parti ¢ularly well utilited by the body. he proteins recognized as "ade- uate," of the best quality or growth. The fat is in emulei- fled form---broken up into tiny glohules--whieh ales it espec- {ally easy to digest. The carboby- drate ip the form of milk, sugar or lactase is very easily used by the body. If milk is supplemented with whole grain cereals, the legumes- dried peas, beans, lentils and pea- nuts--the cheaper vegetable | such as' potatoss, carrots, cabbage, canned toma djet which is also nourishin . Bete ale Mon) can be main- tained at low cost. . BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice cereal, cream, count sausage, pancakes, syrup, milk coffee, LUNCHEON: Cream of carrot By Thornton Whatever happens, lose or win, I'll meet the issuc with a grin. ~--Reddy Fox. It is easy enough to grin when all is going well but it is not so easy when everything seems wrong and the whole world out of joint. Reddy Fox has found this out many times as have most of the little people "of the Green Meadows and the Grecn Forest, Yet in the worst of times Reddy manages to grin. Rough Brother North Wind had swept down on the Green Meadows and the Green Forest bringing spow clouds, It had snowed and snowed and snowed. It seemed to some of the little peoplé that it would never stop snowing. There were great drifts everywhere, Of course during that great storm the little people and the big ones too, for that matter, were unable to leave their homes. Those who had snug holes kept in them and slept most of the time, Lightfoot the Deer and Mrs. Lightfoot found shel- ter under thick-growing hemlocks and were fairly comfortable. While the storm lasted there was no eat- ing for most of the meadow and forest people, for none could face the storm to search for food nor could they have found it if they tried. That storm lasted tw- days and when at last rough Brother North Wind blew away the clouds and jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun had a chance to shine there were a lot of hungry people. None was hungrier than Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. Reddy was the first to discover that the storm was over. He had to lig his way out of his home in the 91d Pasture. When at last he poked his head outside and had shaken the snow from his face he stood in his doorway and blinked. He was looking at a white world. Every- thing was changed. Nothing was 'amiliar. "Well, what Is the prospect?" 1sked Mrs. Reddy behind him. Reddy moved out so that Mrs. Reddy could look out. "Not so good, my dear," said he, "It is go- 'ng to be hard hunting." "I should say so," replied Mrs Reddy, looking about with. some- thing like dismay. "We certainly will- have to hunt for anything we can get and it seems to me I never was so hungry in my life." Reddy grinned. "I feel {lic same way, my dear," s: i "You know we didn't have too i «i ner the ight before the sto: ited. and right this minute if T am all st~mach and n« t. There is one thing sure and that is if we are to eat we have got to find thé fo-d, for it isn't going to come to us here." "Go ahead; I'll follow," said Mrs. Reddy. So Peddy started. Right in front of their home the wind had blown away some of the snow so that it was not deep at all. But when I dy reached the bushes and start: od along one of the old cow paths he was soon floundering up to his middle, for the snow was not only deep but very fine and soft. It was very looge and with every step Reddy was half buried. Mrs. Reddy wisely remained in he doorway: watching Reddy. He didn't go far. In fact, he went mly a few feet. Then he turned and looked back at Mrs. Reddy and tinned. "Don't y~u still fee! sleepy? I do," said he, and grin- ned again. "I cannot think of any- 'h'ng better just now than annther nap." He began to flounder bac! home. . It was very still and when the v"llness was broken sounds could ba heard a long distance off. Pre ==: 'ly as Reddy and Mrs. Reddy sat 'here a sound reached them that sd them to ~='~k up their ears. soup croutons spinach and egg salad, raisin muffins, milk, tea. DINNER: Stuffed baked spare- ribs, scalloped potatoes, buttered parsnips, jellied salad, sliced ban- anas and oranges, spice cup cakes, milk, coffee. W. Burgess It came from near the edge of the Green Forest. Both knew what had made it. It was the whirr of stout Far The mouths of both wat- sted. "Thundere~ the Grouse and Mrs. Grouse," said Reddy. "There are times, my dear, when I could al- most wish for wings, but just now I do wish I had snowshoes. Thund- erer and Mrs. Grouse have both wings and snowshoes and this snow doesn't bother them at all. Some folks are lucky." C Mrs. Reddy sighed. "What 3 sat- isfying dinper they would make," said she. Once more Reddy grinned. "Think what a perfectly wonderful appetite we will have when we do get a din- ner," sald he. "There will be no hunting for us today, but we can sleep if we can't eat. I'm going in for another nap." (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) § MUSIC AND DRAMA HOLD HIGH PLACE, In Entertainment Project Now Under Way in New York New York, N.Y.--Roxy, master showman who studies psychology in the lump by spying on audiences with a pair of little opera glasses, got on his feet recently and dreamed out loud. He dreamed: A giant music hall, seating more than 6,000 pe-ple as intimately as a neighborhood theatre, with a giant stage almost "in their laps." A radio station amusing the whole world and helping make En- zlish a universal language, A variety show on that stage con- taining everything up to grand opera. A modified symphonic orchestra that will rise like magic from un- seen depths in front of the stage, swing across it and hang suspended in the air thirty feet high while the musicians sit immobile. A movie theatre seating 3,600 with a glant screen and "talkies that will bring back the strata of the populace he says the industry has lost by "pandering." Little electric cars running (hrough the bowels of the earth carrying amusement seekers from | subway stations and railroad term- nals into the heart of all the fun. Roxy's dream jis different than most. Steam shovels and cranking girders are already starting to maie it come true. It is the gigan- tic amusement centre being built on £i".h Avenue, Roxy (less well known as Samuel L. Rothafel) is director-general of the enterprise. He doesn't quite now what the official title is and says he's too busy to find out. Speaking to a lupcheon gather- 'ng of the Associated Motion Pic .ure Ad-ertisers, he revealed many .hings. Not the least of them was hat the project will have a grand opera house with real grand opera, whether or not negotiations with the Metropolitan Opera House to move over to the new development go through. A LOV ELYZ// HANDS Busy hands--at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian Balm the skin soft and pliable. oves redness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist PERSIAN! wa BALM - Hearty Con gra TO THE FOLLOWING WINNERS IN THE Big Doll Competition 1. Joanne Timmins 2. Dorcas Beaton 3. Joan Dalby Glenna Wilson Ann Mills. Jean Cameron Jean Lindsay 15. Joan 8. Helen Bowden "9. Jocelyn Pangman 10. Martha Bye 11. Barbara Bene 12. Joyce Bell 13. Jessie Fudge 14. Joan Roughley McLaughlin. THE REXALL STORES | JURY G: Ere 2 LOVELL Simcoe St. 8,~--Phove 68 ji