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BOWMANVILLE, DEC. 7thi., 1922.; CENTRA&L BASEBALL LEAÇGUE EXECUTI!VE MEETING Exzecutive Powerless to Amend Rules Ju.et at Present-Spirited Discus- Sion is H.eard. Reeidenice rules -and movemient of players from- one towni to another in the league were the ml-ain points of the discýussion ajt the metig f the executive of the Central! Ontario Basebali League hield at Hlotel Quiîn- te, Belleville, Friday afternoon. The first question was thoroughly canvassed and the resuit of the de- bate was that there appeared a clear cut division of opinion. No vote wý,as taken as the executive had no power to deapl with a change in the b~iw.A mot ion is on the -books to have the miatter deait with at the next annual meeting. A resolution on the shifting ofi players to have anyone going to an- other team to get his release from the team hie was ieaving.lost. One thing settled was-the dateof the annual meeting of the league, the second Wednesday in March, at, Cobourg at ten-thirty. Those present included M. J. Ded- ley, Lindsay. lst Vice-President in the chair; John Nott, Oshawa,' Secre- tary; 0. F. Allison, Cobourg; R. E. ~Barneýs, Cobourg; R. E. Wilson, Bow- manville; G. O. Patterson, Bowman- ville; W. H. Henderson, Leaside; Ford W. Moynes, Lindsay; Fred D. Cre*g, Peterboro; Sandy Lockingr- ton1,1Port Hope; M. P. Duf, Belle-1 ville; J. So1tomon, Peterboro. Mr. Allison of ýCobourg opposed the Janiuary first res-id1ence rule on the groundthat -coburg was a sum,ý mertown. Hockey prospects were not rî h he said and a number of Coo rglthetes ere gio ng cise- For Bowmanville, Mr. Patterson stateý,d that that club favored the firstc of the ye ar rules as it would defeat players' plans for moving about. Leaside could not corne in-under the January first rule as that place bas a housing problem, accommoda- tion flot being -available. Even the residence rule of May l5th would flot apply to Leaside. Peterboro wants the January first rule, according to Manager Solomon. Mr. Duff, speaking for the Belle- ville Club, the G., T. R., expressed favor for the January- first rule. "It is pýroper if we want to encouragel home players", Mr. Nott 'stated that the O. A. B. A. plan to lkaye ah 'clubs conf ormn to the January 'frst rule might mean Tefusal of amatour carda to players flot in residence7,.- This would have an effect on bhe-teams. At the next meeting of the O. A. B.A. it might bc made retroactive,- to take effect January first., Mr. Lockington of Port Hope fav-1 ored the May l5th date as Port Hope -and Coboirg couldneot carry import- ed play,,ers from the first of the year owing to the difficulty of getting themy postions, He asked if it was flot better to sacrifice playing i the, O. A. B., A. "I wouid rather sacrifice the O. A. B. A. than bail in the Central League", hie said But this would lead back to the old Midland League in wbich every rule wasbroken because there was S not aparent-bocly.-- Mr. Solomon said: "We have to be in the O. A. B. A. We have given a name to Central Ontario owing ta Our position in the finals". "The minute the league fails to develop the home players. you speil deaýth te the Central Ontario Lea- gue" ,deciared Mr. Patterson, of Bowmanville. Opponents of the January first re- sidence date contended it would niake the smahl tnwn leao.ue or BOWMAN VI LE WILL HAVE GOOD HIOCKEY TEAMS (Promi Lindsay Post.) A oky anhuitfrm - manville, Mr. W. J. Chlils, 11o less, was a business visitor in toýwn reý cent-'y and iricideittally stated that Bowmnvile fns xpet to see two or thiree faat teame- on th-e ice this .EI'very year the littie town on the lake front has good hockey, and ery year the clash between Whitby, Oshawa, Port Hope and Cobourg la very keen. This season owing toi the good, showing of the Bowman-' ville boys in hasebail, they expect to gou in and win the -roup honora In hiockey. Last yeara playars are stili in the lburg, and several new players, in- cluding Chambers and Milîs of Lind-- Mr. Challis statesý that Bowman- ville citizens back their teama right royally, and whether winning or los- ing the teams always receive good encouragement. STRICT REGULATIONS FOR ALL POOL ROOMSJ Local Proprietors of These PIacèýs of, Amusement Notified of New Ord eri. New regulations just, put into force by the Ontario Gdvernment open the way . for improved condi- tions in the billiard and pool rooms and the bowling aileys of the Pro- vince. -,*Notice of, the enf orcement of these rules has been receivefi by the 'proprietors of the local aileys. So far as possible, with a dloser systemi of inspection provided for, the buiness will be put on a better basis and the undesirabie frequent- er will >e eliminated. There will be inspection of flot only the rooms proper, but right down to the cellar, in order that ail the sanitary and other regulations shahl be lived -up to by the proprietors. Must Be British Subject the net was passed at the requestj of Eari Lawson, acting jointly f ori theOntario and Toronto Billiard As- sociâtionÈ, la the interesta of better conditions. The regulations de j cided upon provide that the holder of the license must ha a British sub- ject and that nu license may. be HAVE NAME ON MAIL BOX SWEDISH INVENTOR ~ TO AVOID DIVORCE COURTS rse 1HAS NEW OIL LIGHTByR.JonM loe D Dote Post Office Department is deter- RYJeal11 Mo' mlined thiat parties owning rural Cîaims Whiter and Much Cheaper M~c Ave. Baptist ChuYcli, miail boxes shahl in future kleep their Light Than Eîectric or Gas. Beooklyfl, N. Y. namie plainly painted on tffhe one aide of thir "box so' theccrir Edison enabled us to enjoy the RUlesý for M,..% not 2, shahl have ne troule in deiivering benefits of electrie igh-t, Coun't Wels- f 1- Don't mairy a winran whioin' 8 mai. otcesar bingset utbacb's matel mradei it possible t'o1 reigioug. a sn to the box holdiers to this effect that hiave theý incandescent -as ight, but! 2 tYon't arryawmx h they must comply with this law. it remiainied for a SwedC(ish engineer.îhasn't good lhealth.apr There is no.excuse why tefre named Johnson, now- living in Moqn-I Don't marry -a woman wh ha shouid not do this anyway as it is treal, to devise a lamp that would hasxit good common senise. , 1 a great -advantage to others than the bura ordinary, everyday kerosene 4 on' m1ryilwoanwho liited a mnail carrier. A number of Darling- oilu and produce a light said by the domestie.Wh bton farmers have had their names mnany scientists who have seen it to 5 Dox't marTyý a womanwh pai-nted properly by Mr. John Need- bc whiter. than eiectric., The lamp dosen't long for motherhood. ham, Centre-st., Bowmnanville, who is as simple to operate as the old 6 ostmrrn wmn h is a -rani artiat'and doas it siht tyle oil lamp, burns without odor,int intelligent,. wmai h roke or noise and is proving a sen 7 Don't marray Ni wh sation where oil light la needed. isn't in your own culture ciass, In~ the Mr. Johnson offers tosend a îamp' 8Dntmryawmx h late transf erred' to a person not a BritishI on a ten days' free trial and wiîî give hasx't a sexise of responizWbility. j 'ýthe subjeet. A Provincial license fea I one to the first-'user in each locality, 9 Don't marry a womian who cease wsprovidced for last year, but be-I1 who wiliwhelp introduce it A letter can't ho a partner to you.N0 c&ause no pehalty was attaehed very, addressed to N. S. Johnson, 246 10 Don't mnarry a woman Who sn the sa f ew paid the fee., The penalty la' Craig St., W., Montreal, will bring isn't, affectionate. died or provided for in the new regulations. full partieulars about this wonderful 1.- are re. With the new system of inspection1 new lamp.- He has an interesting Rule$ foi. Womaon bey1 the to be put into operation it la expeet-1,aec f r o.4- ule cd thiat there will ha greatar coopera- agncoof e, to.49-ou gharyamx oudx' aisst tion with police officera.iko oogl. amnong _____________ 2 Don't marry a maxi you expeet gard o BENTOto reform. XP a.. Don't buy furs until you have seanl THREE PIECE DANCE ',0RCHESTKA' 3 Don't marry a maxi you donit 1 our grand dispiay. Couch, Johnston1 Open for engagements. Real snappy love inteiligently. fCryderman. mu4c1-py o 37iBwmnl4e Don't marry a man-who doesn't! 48-4w. E. S. SENKLER, Solicitor for the Estate. _____________________________________________...........__ lEN and women of Ontaro-'it is time that *we shpuld -ail realize the terrible- comn- IVI pleteness of the fire. càlamity that devastated Northern Ontario in the early days of October. Fires and calamities we have, had before, but neyer such complete destruction as this. Over 1 ,200 square miles' laid desolate, town after town nothing but a- bleak expanse of ruins, hundreds of farms swept bare, thousands of your fellow citizens "c'leaned out, and thrown abruptly .back into man's primeval, ,strucygle against nature and- her griîm forcés: -fire, hunger, ice and the starknorthern cold. Gjive ,8 0 amlilies a fihtng chaný ece to get on, t ie i rfe Temporary eeief must go on.' e rmust not ail the ort 01, 19 uWiînter-the relentless f oe Coming as this terrible fire did, in the autumn, with the harvests in, with the townspeoplF already preparing for the rigors of winter-the complete destruction wrought is the harder to avercome. Thousands of people at first had iterally no place ta lay their head, little to Wear and nothing ta eat. They had to be taken, caiz'e of at first, somnehow.,and then, desperatelyj as the days went by, and, the cold grew more intense, rough but serviceable standard shacks, 6' x 20', -bave been replacing tents, oId street cars, packing boxes and sheet iran-a regular food supply has been es- tablished, and rough clothing is being Te"n'porary Relief Until Spring lI the name of- humanity we must see these f ellow citizens through until Spring opens up the land and general business activities are resumed. Money must be forthco>ming f rom -the citizens of Oiaifo uiplteifutis oi eties, - public bodies, lodges, churches, etc.-nat for, rehabilitation or re-establishment, but for the supply of bare necessities,, "temporary relief" in f act, to the stricken North. The Brighter Side of the Picture Everywhere throughout the fire swept district AU for One-One for A Here is a portion of aur.Province in ruina, and for te~e sake of the whole Province as welI as for its own sake, this section must be restoied ta prasperity and happineas. We need the North, we need, ils vigoraus, pioneering spirit so one anïd allTle's give ahan Vinto the saddle"- 'and do it NOW. Money is needed. The Relief Com- mittee can buty in large qugantities,, get big discouints, and often free gifts of merchandise from the many manufacturers whe'are generously co-operating with the Commrittee. The exact needs are now known. * .L'. t., Don't ma rry za n' wo moen or childr-n disii ]Yntmarry an eg6it Don't nmarry a rmail who ca- a'upport y Ou. D n't mrry a ïan o tý ~of humnor. Don't -lnarry , anaxi lm no eximately your own ag ad not youar own ner' s Don'-tmar ama woha fatlie Dtice To Creditors eEstate 'of Henry William Meader, of the Toiwn of Bowmnanvillie, ln County of Durham, Labourer, de- ed. ~IEis heeygie hat ail per- having caCsuûn eSata-te o« aid H-enry William eadrwho, on the 24th day of N',ovember, 1422, ciuired ,,o fyle with the undersigned ie 3Oth day of Deemrber, 1922, a statement duly -vq^ified 0of their sand that after that date the of the deceased will be distrlbuted g thoseentitled thereto, haivllng9re- only to those claimns which hbave so fyled. 1Novemnber 27th., 1922. A c r fy i MW i w4-