LoOAL ww RKDALE HERE R BIG BATTLE @reat Crowd Expected to See Junior Semi-final To=night. n: the Kingston juniors and e take the ice tonight at the Arena for their important | to decide which shall enter: finals of the O.H.A. with the z of the Owen Sound-St. An- series, they will face the ) crowd to see a hockey game fo [ston in years. Every avail- j'seat- has been sold or reserved might standing room will be 'only, unless there are some re- seats turned back by pur- who have found they could 8 their tickets, The demand ts for this game has ren the it in years and the rafte hn' pressed into service tonight game, m early Wednesday morning n the seat sale opened, there has constant demand for tickets ate on Thursday afternoon j Were very few seats left. This ig the sale was re-opened with and it was fully expected every ticket would be gone by o'clock tonight. In this con- fon ticket-holders are urged to § their seats tonight for a while t. Those holding tickets £0 to the seats for which tickets called and it is request- t they be in their seats by harp. The standing hen be figured out and the hundreds who are unable ire reserved seats. In addi- to this, those coming lite, ding over everybody, cause gen- pnfusion and spoil the view of y for the other people whom are disturbing.' is earnestly hoped that the ap- CIEsued ny li = rs will' by Hartley who opposes the Toronto speed artist. Locals Are Anxious. The Kingston team enters the game tonight determined to give their all to cover the round. They have little doubt that they will win the game but the next thing is to win the round. "Gib" McKelvey, Carl Voss and Taugher will be en- trusted again with the defence work and it will be up to this trio to keep the attacks of the Parkdale team at bay and prevent them from obtain- ing a bigger lead. Parkdale will no doubt try hard at first for goals but if they cannot pierce the Kingston | defence they will be content to lay back and play a defensive game. With three goals to rest on, they can do this. Kingston will have to play the hockey all the time and Reid, Pat- terson and Hartley up on the for- ward line will have plenty to do to get the goals. Much is expected of the Kingston forward line tonight and it is hoped that they can live up to expectations. The visitors are strong in every department and their substitutes are especially strong. Kingston is not so' fortun- ate In this respect but the team as a whole can be depended on to give their best all the time. Special Police Squad. A special squad of police has been detailed to be in attendance at the game tonight and those who persist in smoking during the progress of the game may be ejected from the Arena altogether. Smoking room in the Arena is almost as bad as smoking in the Arena proper and fans would do well, if they must smoke, to go outside at the end the period. The pass out checks w n be issued, The smoke from the smoke room comes out in volumes and soon settles over the ice. Nothing remains -now but for the Kingston team fo go in and win. The vast crowd that will attend tonight is right behind the team and will be heard from tonight. It will be a rip- + a A 3 roaring crowd andthe witt SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT Let's go to-night. round and they will be out to da it if at all possible. Let's see that they get it. \ good support from the crowd. The local kids*have a good chance to cover the All they need is "Gib" McKelvey and Carl Voss will be closely watched to-night, but even at that the two huskies should be able to get in their share of the work, It is hard to understand how Toronto. rest of the season, stay on the ice to-night, no- matter University of Montreal will be here on Saturday night to meet Queen's seniors in what promises to be an interesting contest. Kingston got so many penalties-in In the case of Voss, who got three, more than he got all the it is particularly puzzling. Howevery the boys should what happens. the The French University students have a strong team this year and hope to dofcat Queen's in Kingston. On Mohday night the Varsity girls will be here to meet the Queen's girls in a senior Intercollegiate Ladies' game. with the crowd. Betting on the game to-night This should draw well reached the high stages and his afternoon a wager of $200 was made that Kingston would win to-night"s game by five goals, giving them a two-goal margin. to take, but a sporting one. hey, It was a big chance The intercat being taken in the Parkdale-Kingston game to-night is a reminder of the old days when the fans went wild over an important | game, The attendance at the City League games these nights is very slim. The finals, however, will, no doubt, bring out large crowds. The meet- ing between Frontenac Regiment or Queen's and Live Wires should be a big attraction. Victorfa-Baohoos are not playing the same class of hockey in this half of the schedule as they did in the first half. down to a little more hard work. The boys should get QUEEN'S READY A REAL REWARD. Champion Skater Steps Into Some- thing Soft. St. John, Feb. 26.--Charles I Corman, with regard to the smoking one night will be respected. yers realize that they witl @ minute of the sixty and re Skins the fans to co-oper- With them by refraining from in the Arena. Those de- to smoke before the game fis receive a pass out at the the periods. me tonight is one big ques- Can Kingston defeat all. on their: hos ice and studied of the on Tuesday night. Not e favor of either has oked and the result is, to the aZvounts of the "written especially for the 'Whig by Norman Albert, Kingston youngsters have good chance of overcoming It is generally felt that the dangerous man on the team and special efforts made to watch him all not lack for support. It is very likely that the teams will' take the ice as follows: PARKDALE, KINGSTON. Goal. Humphreys Right Defence. Carl Voss Taugher Radke Left Defence. 3 Burry G. McKelvey * Centre. Miller Reid Right Wing. Paul Pgiterson ; Left Wing. Fleming rtley Spares. - Macpherson Clapper Smith Huff Orford Referee--Steve Vair, Toronto, Bruce A lumber factory at Tacoma has made more than 2,000,000 wooden doors, which is said to be a world's record for the industry. Why coudin't the world have been made in seven days? Look at the land Florida has made. 'Hl bear watching closely 0.H A. CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY Friday, February 26th, 8.15 p.m. le vs. Kingston, Jock Harty Arena TON : Reserved 78¢. and $1.00, Rugh INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY 'War tax included. thietic Board, Queen's N: Reserved 50c. and 75c. Bee mb a War tax included. cet 8 on sao Collogn Inn Cigar Store and Athletic Board, Queen's University. Announces the world's greatest advance in | Record Making -- the new Light Ray Elec- trical Records. Do ¢ Care 1 It's One O'clock Don't ou Say Bo - Foasgant nr saris Frank Munn FOR U.OF M.TEAM The Montreal Students Have Quite a Strong Lineup to Present. Local fans have their last oppor- tunity of the season to see senior hockey when University of Montreal makes its first appearance -of the year here against Queen's seniors Saturday night in the final senior Intercollegiate game of the season, and although the honors are already salted away, it is expected that there will Be a large crowd on hand to see the game as the collegians al- ways serve up fast hockey. The Montreal boys have made a very fine showing {n the senior Intercollegiate and have great hopes of grabbing another victory before packing away their hockey "duds." Queen's has only been able to nab the honors in one game up to date and will there- fore work its hardest tomorrow night to make a more creditable showing. The Tricolor has not been laying down any since its last game and de- feat by Varsity but have been hold- ing some stiff practices, in order to be at its pest against Montreal. The majority of the fans remember the great exhibition of hockey givea by the Montreal students when they met Queen's here last season and will therefore likely be on hand to see them in action in the final In- tercollegiate game of the season, when both teams should be at their best. HOCKEY RESULTS Senior O.H-A, Peterboro 2, Parkdale 2. Thunder Bay Senior. Port Arthur 3, Fort William 1. ternational, Varsity 6, Dartmouth 1. Intercollegiate, McMaster 3, Western 2. 18 THIS PRO.? Stratford Scouts uts Seek ee in Montreal: Stratford Feb. 26.--The Indians' management is not permitting any grass to grow under its feet, while endeavoring to line up a strong team for next year. At present Roy Bro- thers is in Montreal on a scouting trip. . He will be back some time next week and is expected to betug four or five French-Canadian" hoc- key players -6t established reputa- tion. The new team will be built around world's amateur champion skater, at a complimentary banquet tendered him here by over 400 Knights of Pythias, was presented with a diamond ring, freedom of the city, and a movement was started to secure for him a Government life- long position. Hon. J. B. M. Bax- ter, K.C,, Premier of New Bruns- wick, was chairman of the gather- ing. Judge W. H. C. Grimmer was named chairman of the committee which has in hand the matter of se- curing a 'position for Gorman. His father, an honored guest at the ban- quet, was presented with a of pipes, and a bouquet of roses, a gift to his mother, adorned one of the beautiful cups which is among the champion's coveted collections. Township Councils HINCHINBROOKE. Hinchinbrooke township council met in 1.O.O,F. hall at Parham, Sat- urday, Feb. 20th, Members all pre- sent, Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Bills and communica~ tions read and filed. =. Motion, Homes-Jackson, that a grant of $5 be made to the Women's Institute to assist their work in car- ing for the Parham cemetery. Car- ried. Motion, Campbell-Jackson, that this township transact all their business with Bank of Montreal at Verona. Carried. Notice of motion was given by Jackson and Howes to rescind by-law No. 5 of 1925 for bonus on wire fence at next regular meeting. Motion, Jackson-Botting, that auditors' report be accepted as read and auditors be settled with accordingly. Carried. Motion, Camp- bell-Botting, that reeve and clerk be authorized to procure prices and purchase a road grader. Carried. MBtion, Howes-Botting, that this council give B. G. Snider the privi- lege of erecting advertising signs on the road allowances, and that he is Hable for any damages that might peour therefrom and this privilege may: be revoked by council' 'at any time. Carried: Motion, Jackson- Campbell, that I. B. Bateman be ap- poiuted caretaker of township ceme- tery at Parham. Carried. Motion, Cam; g. that report and financial statement of R. A. Hamil ton re Parham cemetery be accepted and filed. Carried. Motion, Jack- son-Botting, that this council. take no action on the Globe Indemnity In- Surincs policy. Carried. JRdgar, , $25.14; World, supplies, $19.35: World, time books, $2.21; ttie, of births, legal advice re payment of doctor's and-opher bills rendered. Auditors présented their report, which was jteented, and 100 copies were order- be printed. The awarding of ro for the crushing of stone was laid over till the next meeting. . By resolution, tha salary of the treasurer was increased to $300. ~The Reeve and the clerk were auth- orized to sign and submit to the Minister of Public Highways the pe- tition of the Corporation of the Township of Pittsburgh showing that during the period January 1st to December 31st there had been ex- pended upon the township roads the sum of $8,163.18, and requesting the statutory grant on that amount. Mr, N. R. MacLean, road overseer was anthorized to attend the annual meeeting of the County and Town- ship road superintendents, to be held in Toronto February 22nd and 23rd, and that the township pay his ex- penses. The proposed expenditure on roads, ete., for 1926 to be $8,000.00 and by-law passed confirming this | expenditure. Coal Co., wood for hall, $16; treas- urer acct. salary, $50. Adjourned until Monday the 1st day of March at 1.00 p.m. of Mrs. John Seal's, on Thursday, 18th. The meeting was called to order at 3 p.m. by the president, Mrs. W. BE. Clark.. Twelve members were present, also Mr. and Mrs. Hal- penny. Business matters were dis- cussed until 4.30 when the meeting was brought to a close and lunch 4 served. Everyone enjoying the kind hospitality of Mrs. Seal. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Hunter and family spent! Wednesday at H. Todd's. James Bell and George Bell attended the funeral of the late Wil- llam Lucy in Kingston on Tuesday. - AT MAPLE GROVE, Meeting of Ladies Aid at Mrs, John Seal's, Feb, 25.--Ford Bell arrived home, on Saturday after spending two months in Detroit, Mich. Dr. I. W, Hall, practising at Sharbot Lake for the past two months, is home for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall. Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin Brown, Athens, spent a few days last week at HE. Connor's. The Ladies' Aid met at the home Maple Grove, Mme. Melba has decided to make her farewell appearance on the op- eratic stage at the Convent Garden season. SEAMAN-KENT FLOOR FINISH Waterproof Paper, Filler, Shellae, Var. Accpunts passed: McKelvey & Birch, pipes, etc., for hall, $4.75; division Registrar, births, deaths and marriages, $12.25; clerk, acct, sal- ary, $25; Wm. Wilson, work dis- bursed drawing gravel, $67.50; Chas. MacLean, burying dog, $2; Gordon Atkinson, gravel, $15; D. W, Green, treasurer, rear of Leeds and Lansdowne, refund on Webb Ward ditch, $119.96; Chas. Milne, hall rent, nomination day, $5.00; treas- urer, department of Highways, gra- vel, $8.25; D., G. Hay, Auditor, $20; G. V. Stuart, auditor, $20; Sowards nish and SEAMAN.KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING All with the same guarantee of highest quality. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. "Phone 1042 FRONTENAC BOWLING & RECREATION ACADEMY 5 COME, BOWL AND FORGET "The Constant Round of Little Irritating Concerns" Special provision for Ladies. 11 of the finest Alleys in Canada. Watch the papers for the high scores. Book Alleys at 'Phone 290 or 780. P. J. MORAN, Mgr. ey at 4 TRAVELLER'S SAMPLES To be Sold at We have just been fortunate to secure a lot. of traveller's road price--next s models--made by the Frc rangi rom $30.00 10 $36.00 last $19.75