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: Intermediates e + Chronicle Advertisers Offer You Exceptional Values â€" â€" CHRO GUELPH.â€"In honor of Professor A. W. Baker, basketball coach at the Ontario Agricultural College for seyvâ€" eral yeare past, a Toronto sportsman, has donated a epecial trophy to be known as the A. W. Baker Basketball Trophy. It will go to the winner each year of the Western Group of the Canadian Intercollegiate Senior Basketball Group. Guelph "Aggies" are entered in that circuit, and will make a strong bid to be the first squad to hold the new trophy. Waterloo, Kitchener, Galt and Brantford in Loop.â€"Bar Port Colborne. The schedule for O.Hâ€"A. Group No. 3 for the Intermediate "A" section comprising in this area was drafted Wednesday night. Dec. 29â€"Waterloo at Brantford; Galt at Kitchener. Jan. 5â€"Waterloo at Galt; Brantâ€" ford at Kitchener. Jan. 8â€"Galt at Brantford; Kitchâ€" ener at Waterloo. Jan. 12â€"Kitchener at Galt; Brantâ€" ferd at Waterloo. Jan. 15â€"Kitchener at Brantford; Galt at Waterloo. New Trophy for College Basketball All team representatives of Kitchâ€" ener, Waterloo, Brantford and Galt were agreed that Port Colborne skould not be included in the group as has been ordered by the OMHA. The teams plainly refused to play in the same grouping, drafting the schedule without the sailors. It was felt that the travelling exâ€" penses would he excessive, as comâ€" pared with the present grouping which has all teams within thirty wiles of each other. The Sailors are considered a strong team, and it was felt that the local race would not be wide open if Port Colborne were adâ€" mitted. ‘The schedule opens next Tuesday night, December 15, with Waterloo playing at home against Brantford and Galt being hosts to Kitchener. Each team plays the other teams four times, twice at home and twice away. The schedule is as follows: Jan. 29â€"Galt at Brantford; ener at Waterloo. j Dec. 18â€"Kitchener at Brantford; Galt at Waterloo. Jan. 22â€"Waterloo at Brantford; Galt at Kitchener. Jan. 26â€"Waterloo at Galt; Brantâ€" ford at Kitchener. Jan. 19â€"Brantford at Galt; Wa terloo at Kitchener. Dec. 22â€"Brantford at Galt; Watâ€" erloo at (Kitchener. Dec. 15â€"Kitchener at Galt; Brantâ€" ford at Waterloo. Intermediate 0.H.A. And Town Juvenile Schedules Drawn â€" M ieo Aintanat uin e ies hb dn h : anient sns iss ie ht ons tA in agricultural settlements adjacent to the lines of the National System. From many of the large Canadian cities parties of settlers leave for their new homes every few days. The homgrapfiashows Dr. W. 'l Black, Director ('),f t.he Railw?y's' Colonization Y)epartmont, wishing good luck to little Viola MORE than 2,000 families, the majority of them from the crowded cities, have been placed on the land so {ar this year by the Colonization Department of (I!:e Canadian National Railways. The J;partment has also been instrumental in establishing some 2,700 single men, or heads of families, of the Railway‘s Colonization Department, wishing good fuck to little Viola Berkmans who is leaving Montreal with her mother, her five brothers and her baby sister for the home her daddy has established for them in Abitibi. I Aids Canadians To Find Farm 'Homes Begin Play On Tuesday HERMAN LIPPERT STORES MEN‘S OVERCOATS KITCHENER and $12.50. Also over 200 men‘s new style suits, reg. to $21 at $12.50 and $14.88. Others at $10 and $19.90. All Men‘s Overcoats are going at January sale prices. See our real specials at $14.85 and $16.50; others at $11.90 to $21. Youths‘, $9.90 For the hard to ht see our big variety madeâ€"toâ€"measure samples, $17.50 to $27.50. Kitchâ€" Rangers Detroit . Boston . Chicago Americans Canadiens Toronto ... Maroons . thy, Cook) ;/ @a®¥ Clapper).~ . °C THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD A product of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited ‘TORONTO rs This Week‘s Games ‘Thursdayâ€"Chicago at Maroons; Canadiens at Detroit. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP . Saturdayâ€"Rangers at Toronto; Caâ€" nadiens at Maroons. Sundayâ€"Boston at Americans; Deâ€" troit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING international Sgetion _ . â€" And Scorers e Your choice of the above e For a label from a tin of ‘"CROWN BRAND®" or "LILY WHITE" Corn Syrup.â€"Write on the back your name and address â€" plalnlgdâ€"o and the words ‘‘Hockey k" or the name of the picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail the label to the address below. A Great Book ‘"How to Beâ€" come a Hockey Star"‘ by T. P. ‘"Tommy‘‘ Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreal ‘‘Maroons", profusely illusâ€" trated and containing many valuabte tips on how to play the game. _ (mounted for framing) Group Montreal ‘‘Maroons" Group "‘Les Canadiens" or individual pictures of : Baidy Northcott ~ Paul Haynes AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of Johnny Gagnon _ Frank Boucher Will?: 8& IutIv‘Burh George Mantha Alex Levinsky Earl Robinson Dave Kerr Bob Gracie Roy Worters Gus Marker "‘Ace‘"‘ Bailey ‘Howie Morens _ Art Lesicur Russ Blinco EDWARDSBURG Tussday‘s Games 10 11 40 40 3 21 1 â€"6 6 10 142 King W. Marty Barry Peto Kelly 182 183 | 9.00â€"Black Hawks ve. Avros Auto. â€" e | 8.00â€"Fine‘s Maple Leafs vs. Unitâ€" _ ed Vikings. Little‘s Cornersâ€"Goal, St. Clair; defense, Sickle, Linton; centre, M. Turner; wings, Deadman, J. Turner; sube, Beaver, Franklin, Bricker, Bond, Feick. Scoring once in each period New Dundee recorded a 3â€"0 victory at the pense of Doon in a game which was more closely contested than the score would indicate. Cressman, Staâ€" ger and Toman shared the scoring honors with a goal each. + Doonâ€"Goal, Hatt; defense, Kauk, Fry; centre, Jones; wings, Gill, Gauâ€" lett; subs, Meyere, Drager, Fischer, lett; 8 Kelby. Juveniles .To Start Tuesday New Dundeeâ€"Goal, Kurt; defense, Stager, R. Hall; centre, Suageberg; wings, Koehler, _ Toman, . subs, Schmidt, Cressman and Lang. The Waterloo Juvenile Hockey League Schedule up to the end of the year was drafted by the execuâ€" tive committee Wednesday night. All games will be played at the St. Louis rink on Willow street until the new year when the Kaufman rink will be available. In the second game Breslau capâ€" italized on scoring opportunities to turn back Little‘s Corners by a 5â€"1 victory. Harmer scored twice, Harâ€" nock Kruller and Hare once each for the winners, while Turner offset a whitewash with his tally for Little‘s Corners. > ‘Breslauâ€"Goal, Harnock; defense, S. Weir, G. Gould; centre, Harmer; wings, J. ‘Weir, Browma; subs, Telâ€" utzki, Shantz, Harnock, Kruller, Soâ€" bermail. ‘The Siskin club planned an exhibiâ€" tion planned an exhibition game against St. Jacobs on the latter‘s home ice either last night or tonight, weather permitting. ‘The schedule is as follows: Tuesday, December 15 7.00â€"Fine‘s ‘Maple Leafs vs. Sea Fleas. 8.00â€"Siskins vs. Dominion Tires. 9.00â€"iBridgeport ve. St. Jacobs. S.W. Rural Hockey League Opens _ Close Games In Triple In the opening frame Beaverdale nosed out a 21 victory at the exâ€" pense of Blair juniors. Okrafka openâ€" ed the scoring for the winners in the frst wperiod, while at the midway mark Bradley knotted the count. Beaâ€" ver‘s score in the final stansa setâ€" tled the jssue. Blair Juniorsâ€"Goal, M. Bear; de fense, Moyse, Tilt; centre, Bradley; wings, K. Bear, Stager; subs, Honish, Haggerden, J. Haggerden, McEwen and Sage. (Beaverdaleâ€"Goal, Broomfield; deâ€" fense, Knack, Brown; centre, Hagey, wings, Beaver and Trummer; subs., Hyslop, _ Okrafka, â€" Schmeidendort, Kreiger, King. Beaverdale, Breslau and New Tuesday, December 22 7.00â€"United Vikings vs. Sea Fleas. 8.00â€"Dominion Tires vs. St. Jacobs. 9.00â€"Schneiders ve. Bridgeport. He‘s dodging icy blasts for good by getting into one of those overcoat bargains at. Goudies, reduced to $11.95. If you wear size 36, 37, 38 or 39 .. .. and hurry . ... you may be lucky enough to get one too. Good warm overcoats -m; a good saving. In the Men‘s shop at Goudies, Kitchener (separate entrance). Friday December 18 7.00â€"Schneiders vs. Sport & Auto 8.00 Avros vs. United Vikings. 9.00â€"Recreational vs. Siskins. Tuesdey, December 290 _ 7.00â€"Recreational vs. Sports & @.\// Look Over The Ads Carefully MADRID.â€"New French and Rusâ€" sian type machine guns were rushed into position Tuesday as Madrid deâ€" fenders crouched behind aandbag and mattress barricades for an oncoming Fascist attack, expected to determine quickly the fate of the Capital. were ready to thrust back the Fascist attack. Sefâ€"pity is the most effective narâ€" cotic yet discovered. Like the drug habit, it grows on one. Defense officers detlared the newâ€" ly installed machine guns were of French and ‘Russian manufacture, and,announced new antitank guns, mp}hla of firing from any angle, Gerald Clausen Olympic represenâ€" tative for Canadian team was defeat ed in the 100 yds. breast stroke by Jim Prentis of West End "Y" of Toâ€" ronto in a new Canadian Record Time in 1 m., 9 sec., with Don Mcâ€" Cabe of the Hamilton Aquatic Club coming third. French and Russian Machine Guns in Spanish War ‘The senfor 200 yds. relay always is one of the best events with old and new teams trying hard to capture the Canadian iRecord and defeat the Hamilton Aquatic Club team at this event, but with very little success. Toronto Central "Y" comprised of Bob "Boy" Pirie, Gerald Clausen, Pat Milson and Warren Fry tried hard to defeat the Hamilton team of Harold Whitlock, Jack McCormick, Jack Al lister and Jack Lewis but were turned back again by this power house team in the fast time of 1 m., 39 8â€"10 sec. One of the big surprises of the night was the High Ychool Relay team of Kitchener and ‘Waterloo, comprised of Jack Lippert, Henry Lindener, Dick Wellein and Arnie Farrow winning the 200 relay by six feet in the éxcellent time of 1 m. 43 sec., which is just 2 24 seconds slowâ€" er than the Junior Canadian 200 Yds. Relay record. This time was just 1 second alower than the time made ‘by the Hamilton Aquatic Club team in the time of 1 m., 47 sec. The Kitchâ€" erer team defeated High Schools of Toronto, Hamilton of which the Humber Collegiate of Toronto came second. Gerald Clausen, Canddian Breast Stroke Record ‘holder and Olympic Games representative in this event at Berlin, Germany, was a member of the Humber Collegiate Relay team. In the 50 yds. free style for Junior Men, Henry Lindener was shut out in a fast heat for the finals. In the 60 yde. free style, 15 and under, Jack Lippert qualified quite easily in his heat by placing second, ‘with Arnie Farrow and Dick Wellein placing 1st. and 2nd. respectively in the 2nd heat. ‘The final was comprised of eight men, with three Kitchener ‘boys in this event, Arnie Farrow, Dick Welâ€" lein and Jack Lippert. The race was fast with Farrow getting off to a beautiful start and was around first on the turn with the rest of the field battling it out for.second position. Down the last lap Farrow pulled away to win by a yard with the very fast time of 26 110 seconds which was 1â€"10 of a second faster than the Junior Men‘s time. ‘The big upset was in this event was for second place with Samson of West End "Â¥Y" in Toronto defeating Dick Wellein of Kitchener "Y" by inchee, with Jack Lippert coming fifth. The opening of the indoor swim ming season was ushered in with a Christmas Swimming Gala under the auspicese of the Hamilton Aquatic Club at the Hamilton Municipal Pool, ’in Hamilton Friday night, December 4th. 1200 people were in attendance for one of the finest indoor meets ever held at the pool. The competiâ€" tion was excellent with new chamâ€" pions stepping up to the first place on the rostrum and the old ones stepâ€" ping back with some still holding their superiroity in their events. Another big upset was George Burâ€" leigh of West End "Y" Toronto, Briâ€" tish Empire Games Champion in the 100 yds. free style event being deâ€" feated by John Lewis and Harold Whitlock, Junior Record holder for this distance, 100 yds. free style in 56 6â€"10 seconds. _ Regina wil not contest the Canâ€" adian final with Sarnia. Meoting late on Monday night exeâ€" cutive officers of the Roughrider Club decided that rather than cause further dissension among members. of their union, five of whom resigned on Regina‘s readmission to the C.R.U. finals, Roughriders decided to forego the intersectional classic. | Sarnia Crowned Regina Not Coming East to Contest "Y" Swim Team _ Gives Good Show Collegiate Relay Team Nearly Equals Canadian Canada Champions Eds _ ‘That decision a year ago was bad cenough, but when the delegates this year allowed themselves to be talked into adopting changes such as broâ€" ken timeâ€"a change that is under a ban by the international amateur \controlling body whose membership includes fiftyfive . nations of the worldâ€"they started something they can‘t finish because Canada canaot defy the whole universe> and get away with it. I‘ll give George due credit for honâ€" esty of purpose, because nobody in Canada has thrown more stones at the shamâ€"amateurism in â€" senior 'hockoyâ€"â€"-ln isolated cases junior and Simplicity, truth and persistency are three factors that build success in advertising. esteemed member from Midland. His 'lmmenco that it smells "high" shows that his olfactory nerve is certainly functioning 100%. ‘Where I differ from him is in how to cure it, and when the O.H.A. last Saturâ€" day voted to follow his lead my opinâ€" ion is they made a mistake. For nearly two years a section of sentiâ€" ment in the C.AH.A., led by Cocil Duncan of Ottawa, now its president, George Dudley, Prof. Hardy of Rdâ€" monton and Clarence Campbell of the same city, have been persistentâ€" ly advocating ‘opening the amateur hockey door wide enough to be able to drive a fifty ton truck through. Incidentally Clarence has left their ranks to handle the bell this season in the Calder pro circuit, so he wouldn‘t look so hot in the driver‘s iueat at an amateur convention. Their first move was to put over the ‘C.A.H.A. change permitting mercanâ€" ‘»tlle teams to play for the Allan Cup through the various provincial playâ€" downs. How they could mesmerize 99 per cent. of the hockey clubs of Canada into voting for such a disâ€" tinct meiface to the ordinary mill run of hockey teams is beyond the conâ€" ception of even one from the Victor an era, because the big oil, gas, toâ€" bacco and other corporations can tuck a champion hockey team away on their payroll and forget it as far as the expense is concerned, smothâ€" ening all opposition from teams only by layman volunteer money and efâ€" fort. When the: OIJH.A. ‘delegates stood for that fast one they stood for plain eophistry, because in one short year the O.H.A. finds its aentor series represented by four mercantile teams in Toronto, and the sendor championâ€" ship of Ontaric will be played for by big corporations that could finance all the other hockey teams in the province put itogether and still deâ€" clare handsome dividends. Truly the O.H.A. delegates last Saturday should have adopted the swan song, "Gone are the Daysâ€"!" "Mary," she said to the maid, I‘m going away for two weeks, «o reâ€" member if that hen sits more than another week, take her off. I don‘t want ducks" All went well for a couple of weeks but suddenly Mrs, Jones was called out of town. The O.H.A. officers and elected executives, from President Schlegel men as could be handâ€"picked in Onâ€" down, are as fine a bunch of sportsâ€" tario, but if they ever make the "three points" effective in the O.H.A. they will be courting trouble, the end of which even George Dudley himâ€" self cannot foresee. Mrs. Jones went to her neighbor Mrs. Smith, for advice on how to raise chickens. After giving a few hints, her neighbor wound up by saying, "Remember, a hen sets three weeks for chickens and four weeks for ducks." > Mre. Jones thanked her and went away to set her hen on some eggs. | of the Dunnville Chronicle George Dudley, up to last Saturâ€" day, for two years president of the O.H.A., and now viceâ€"president of the C.A.H.A., suggested that if I‘d pinch myself andâ€"wake up I‘d discover that I am awey back in the Victorian era and don‘t know itâ€"because of my "old fogy" idea that the abuses of amateur hockey can be cleaned up if they earnestly and in good faith set about the job. On the other hand, in my opinion his idea that the way to stop murder is to legalize it, is certainly not modernistic, but smacks of darker ages than the Victorian. intermediate hockey alsoâ€"than the THE HOCKEY SITUATION from "Oldâ€" Bill‘s Collumn" (By RBditor W. A. Fry _ _ Sports Writers‘ SLANT S CAPLING‘S "**R22"* MEN‘S And YOUNG MEN‘S STORE HAVE YOU VISITED OVERCOAT and SUIT AND SAVE A LOT OF MONEY SEE US ABOUT THAT NEW 96 yds. free styleâ€"Roy Miller, Henry Lindener. Divingâ€"Jerome Shoemaker, Harry Palmer. Medley Relayâ€"Back Stroke, Dick ‘Wellein; Breast Stroke, Delton Cressâ€" ‘ma.n; Free Style, Arnie Farrow. > 48 yds. free styleâ€"Todds Rumple, Roy Miller. 82 ydes. free styleâ€"Billy Roberts, Billy Seabrook. 32 yds. back strokeâ€"Billy Roberts, Roy Roberts. $% yds. breast etrokeâ€"Billy Roâ€" berts, Billy Seabrook. Junior 16 and Under 48 yds. free styleâ€"Arnie Farrow, Jack Lippert. 48 yds. back strokeâ€"Dick Wellein, Arnie Farrow. 48 yds. breast strokeâ€"Delton Cressman, Dick Wellein. 96 yde. free styleâ€"Henry Lindener, Jack Lippert. Divingâ€"Jerome Shoemaker, Harry Palmer. â€"~â€"â€" 48 yds. Back strokeâ€"Herb Lippert, Roy Miller. & 48 yds. breast strokeâ€"Herb Lipâ€" pert, Delton Cressman. Relayâ€"Billy Roberts, Bill Seaâ€" brook; Jack Lippert, Henry Lindenâ€" er, Dick Wallein, Arnie Farrow. O.A.C. May Play _ College Hockey withdraw from Ontarie Hockey Asâ€" sociation competition to play interâ€" collegiate intermediate hockey was indicated ‘Tuesday. Â¥Fred Baldwin, director of athletics at the college, decilared there is a strong likelihood the intercollegiate group comprising Aggies, McMaster, University of Western Ontario and ‘Toronto Varsity seconds would be revived. If such a situation develops the Agriculturiste will cast their lot with the college teams, he said. QAC. is grouped with Fergus, Arâ€" thur, Elora, Grand Valley and El mira in the O/H.W.M.A. series. The above list of names were choâ€" sen to represent Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Y.M.C.A. at the big six YMCA Swimâ€" ming Meet at Hamilton on Decemâ€" Swimming Team Competed Tuesday Phone 768w Minnow 13 and Under I enjoy my Work _ GOOD HEALTH. It‘s the old story. To enjoy one‘s daily tasks . . . . to perform them properly . . . . calls for the vim and vigor of a sound body. A "run down" condition never did ‘ make for efficiency and happiness. H5 SMILE gives you his secret. He‘s in Senior Open CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS of the spine . . . . the source of most ailments . . . . can do much to build you up physically. Consult us and let us give you the FACTS! E. G. FRY WATERLOO _ The YMCA‘s who will take part are Guelph, Galt, Stratford, Hamilton, Brantford and Kitchener. Kitchener won the last meet held in Brantford Pool November 3rd, with Brantford second, Hamilton third, Guelph 4th and Stratford 5th. ber 8th. ‘The team is one of the strongest teams ever selected by the YMCA. ‘The squad was lead by the power house quartet of Farrow, Welâ€" Itin, Lippert and Lindener. True wisdom is to know what is best worth knowing and to do what is ibest worth doing. Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER L Gune to Rent. mw_u_._ulnm Phone 3870w. _____ 112 Queen St. 3. GUNS and AMMUNITION C.CM/SssC ES 130 King St. S. â€" WATERLOO "Where Sportsmen Meet" 50 King St. S. â€" Waterloo Don Eby‘s R. S. McPhail THE HUB ORDON‘S Satisfy 44 William St. #d