. PAGE TWELV.. VE RESTATION y ¥ LE at Lindsay vote in favor Government reforestation Two hundred acres will be at the present time, with ug ea of adding 800 acres in the | 400. ne future. . WOMAN FOUND DEAD YE in her house at Pembroke ¢ she lived alone, the body of Mrs. Gustave Bie .e:man was found morning. . The last time Biederman was seen alive was 4 pm. Monday, when her er-intlaw, Mrs, August Bieder- fan, who lives next door, saw her - inher yard, Death, due to heart fail- ure, had occurred some time Monday evening, "FARMER PAINFULLY HURT :Harold Petherick, aged 20, was the victim of a peculiar accident yester- od while engaged in felling trees on e Levisconte farm, near Campbell- ford, In falling, one large tree fell ayer a stiall maple, bending it to the ground. As Petherick shifted the big tree the smaller maple sprung back, The man received the full force of the rebound on the side of his aead. He is recovering. POLICE PAY INCREASED The police commissioners of Belle- ville have increased the salaries of members of the police force and have so notified the City Council, - The increase for constables after a year led in pay from gt -- he force, eS the secon , Se eas. 500 to for the first year, and $150 increase the second year. The sala of Chief Kidd is increased from $2,200 to $2,- ATTACK INVESTIGATING PARTY Investigating a report that the door of his father's summer home, near Tremont Park, was open, Byron Jackson and. Jack Baker, a friend, were seized, throttled and bound by two strangers who were in the cot- tage. The assailants esca over the ice to Clayton, N.Y, ey left behind two cheque books and a num- ber of empty whiskey bottles, After a short time Jackson struggled free of his bonds and liberated his friend. BOARD OF TRADE ANNUAL The annual meeting and banquet of the Orillia Board of T-~d~ was held last evening, R. H. Starr presid- ing. . The speaker of the evening was Wm. .Russell T. Kelly, of Hamilton. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, W, M, Tupling; vice- president, R, H, Starr; secretary, Geo. J. Overend; treasurer, D, MacNab; council, Messrs, Mulcahy, L. L, Mason, E. E. Steacy, Geo. Pinkerton, O. G. Smith, E, C, Wood, H, Tyler, S. Overend, J. H, Dempsey, Geo, A. McLean, A, Wea- therwax, P. M. Roberts, C, H. Hale, T. D, Brown, ASS A-- | STOP! Those Expensive RAUGHTS Let us caulk around your windows and doors with ARGUS ""The Plastic Weatherstrip' Shot in with 8 gun.--Estimates freely given. W.J. TRICK / 25 Albert Company, Limited a 230 .| also secure Catcher Phillip from T.| Detroit in the Hargrave swap. chance to figure in the play- offs, so some real warfare will be waged when these teams clash next week. ANOTHER OLD TIGER ROSTER TO LEAVE DETROIT Detroit, Jan, 31.--"This is Nav- in talking. Donald Hankins has been ordered to report to Toronto in part payment for W. H. Har- grave, the catcher, and Collins goes there too. We get Victor Sorrell for him." This is the way Secretary Char- les Navin, of the Detroit Baseball Club, this afternoon handed out the news by telephone that meant the passing of one more member of the old Tiger roster. The Leafs The acquisition of Sorrell by Detroit has been sought for the last two years. Cobb, before he left, had dwelt much upon the possibilities of such a trade, while Georgé Moriarity last year 1a known to have also taken the mat- ter up with Frank Navin, the club owner. The addition of "Vic" Sorrell and "Red" Hargrave to the Ti- gers is regarded as a master stroke by the crafty Detroit man- agement, Hargrave will probab- ly take the place of Johnny Bas- sler, released to the Hollywood Club of the Pacific Coast League. Much, however, depends on what he shows in camp this Spring. That Hankins and Collins would not he carried on the roster of the Tigers has been known for some time. Likewise, it was known for some time that Hankins would wind up in Toronto, But while the definite decision to dispose of Collins was made during the base- ball meetings in December his des- tination had not been made pub- lic for the reasons management had not picked out a berth for him, NORTH BAY 6, SUDBURY & , North Bay, Ont, Jan, 31,-- North Bay Trappers started off the final round of the Southern Group of the N.O.H.A, junior ser- fes tonight.with a win over the Sudbury Cub Wolves by 6 to 65. While not the best gafe played here this season, it was certainly the most exciting, with most of the thrills being packed into the third periodd, NEWMARKET WINS AGAIN Newmarke, Jan. 31.--Newmar- ket intermediates advanced an- other step nearer the O.H.A, group championship when they defeated Bolton 2 to 1 here tonight, Bol- ton led at the end of the rst per- fod by 1 to 0, B. Robertson scor- ing after about fifteen minutes of play when he batted the puck in from a scrimmage in front of the net, Ali Fudd Orders weighed on City Scales if desised. THE OSHAWA DAILY | J. Annual Spiel ' Peterboro, Omt, Jan, 31.-+Forty- four rinks commenced cutli at the Peterboro Curling Club's piel this, thorn Jo the Kp Madu, rophies an e valuable prizes that go along with them, pig , Dr. Henry, of Oshawa, made the draw wior the, Morrow Trophy, and then the grand old game was begun on a keen sheet of ice. ; many old timers are back, John Steel, of Millbrook, who . has been curling at the Peterboro bonspiels for over years, was matched against « D. McDermid in the preliminary, r. Harvie, of Orillia, pS a with a strong rink, defending the Morrow Trophy, whi ch he has won' two years in succession, FRE The entry list this year is some- what smaller than last on account of the bonspiel in Barrie and 'several other small 'spiels in other section. . The draw was made late this morn- ing for the Matthews-Blackwell tro- phy and curling commenced in this series late in the afternoon, , The skips of rinks are as follows: Bob- caygeon, R. E, Thur.ton, R, Watts, H, .R. Reid; Cobourg, H. Greer; Dunsford, P, H, Skitch, J. Thurston; Fenelon Falls, H. H, McCallum, M. . Lansfield, A Northey; Hastings, W. Wellman; Keene, J, J, Moore, G, Staylor, R, Nelson, S. Comrie; Lind- say, J. E, Anderson, H, Forsythe, W. Bryson, Ww, A, Waldous; Lakefield, ,W. Ridpatch; Millbrook, John Steele, R, H, Edmunds; Norwood, J. McKelyie; Orillia, Dr, J, N, Haryie; Oshawa, L.. R, Luke, E, Hare, F, Pea- cock, J. W, Perry; Peterboro, J, N. Bacon, M, B, Chenhall, Ira D, Moore J. J, Howden, J, H. Sedgwick, R, F, Downey, W, H, Fletcher, H, F. Foote, R. L, Dobbin; A, C, Kay, R. Stur- geen, JW, McDermid, J. W. Ander- son, R, P. Best, J, Wylie; Stouffville, W. S. Armstrong; Unionville, G, A, Davidson, Morrow Trophy Preliminary Round Cobourg Peterboro H, Greer ...., 13 H, F, Foote ,,, 6 Peterboro Hastings J. W, Anderson 18 W, Wellman ,, 9 Keene Peteghoro J. J. Moore .. 17 R. F, Downey , 2 Peterboro Lindsay M.B., Chenhall 15 W, Bryson .., 8 Peterboro Millbrook J. H, Sedgwick 15 R. H, Edmunds 8 Keene Oshawa, x8, Comrie ,.,, 9 C, Peacock .., 8 x--Extra end, Peterboro J. McDermid, 10 Peterboro A.C. Kay ..i.. 17 Peterboro W. H, Fletcher 9 Peterboro R. 8, Dobbin ., 4 Stouffville Unionyille W.S. Armstrong 8. J. Davison ,., 18 First Round Bobcaygeon Peterboro Ho Reid orvree \ ple eterboro obcaygeon R. P. Best ,...'19 BR Wai seon. 10 Oshawa Peterboro E., Hare ,..,.., 9 J. V, Bacon , 12 Peterboro Lakefield R. Sturgeon ,, 15 J, W. Ridpath 4 ._ Peterboro Fenelon Falls J. J. Howden , 15 A, Northey re P Fenelon Falls Orillia M. J. Lansfield 9 Dr, J. Harvie 10 Norwood J. 8. MeKelvie 10 Keene G, S. .Taylor .. 8 Bobcaygeon Oshawa R. E. Thurston 12 S, R. Luke ,, 10 Lindsay Dunsford H, Forsythe ., 13 P, H, Skitch ,, 8 Peterboro in Ira D. Moore , 10 Oshawa EB Hote 10040049 Cobourg H, Greer ,..,. 11 Keene J. J: Moore ., 12 nionville G. A. Davison 15 terboro Millbrook J. Steele ...... Keene R, Nelson .... 4 Oshawa J. W, Perry ... 6 Fenelon Falls ; H.» McCullam, 18 enelon Falls H. McCallum, 18 Peterboro M. B. hall 11 + 8, Cormie ,,, 10 Petérboro A.C Kay .... 9 Lindsay W. "Aldous .., 14 orwood J. McKelyie ,,, 9 Lindsay H. Forsythe ,, 17 J. J. Moore ,.. 6 wa E. Hare ,..., 12 s W. Wellman , 11 Peterboro RL Dobbin 18 Norwood J. A. McKelvie 11 Oshawa S. R. Luke ... 6 Bobcaygeon R. E. Thurston 16 First 'Round Peterboro Oshawa J. McDermid . 15 J. W. Perry .. 7 Peterboro Orillia J. N. Bacon .. 12 Dr. J. Harvie 15 Lindsay Oshawa W. Bryson .... 5 C. H. Peacock 15 ..» 8 D.C. Thomson 12 Final With a crowd to cheer them on for the first time this\season, Ra- vinas rose to the heights of their hockey ability and toppled the top- Kitchener Millionaires by a tos] score at the Mutual Street Arena last 'night. Although the audi- ence was not as large as the game deserved, still it was an improve- ment over the- scattered few that have been in the habit of attending the Canadian Professional League games at the Ravina Rink, and the added encouragement gave the locals renewed life. Kitchener's talented team was just checked into submission by the Ravinas' front line, while they met a strong defensive trio in Corbeau, Cain and Ironstone, the latter giving a sensational exhibition of puck stopping. Kitchener's extra speed was wasted in a vain effort to batter down the locals' defensive barrier, and it was in the last period, when the Ravinas were weakened with a penalty to Captain Corzeau, that they managed to get their lene score. Ravinas Start With Score The game provided plenty of ac- tion, being crowded with thrills and a little good hockey, The opening manoeuvre gave Ravinas an advant- age that proved the deciding play of the game, when Primeau secured the puck from the first face-off, and after weaving his way to the Mil- lionaires' defence faked a shot, and then passed to Art Smith, who drill- ed the disc into the cage, Teddy Oke's organization did not survive the shock for some time, and the Ravinas continued the pressure, but they gradually changed their style of play to protect their small but precious lead, which proved a win- ning move, for although Kitchener tried every trick they were kept off the score sheet yntil after Primeau and Gross paired for another score in the third frame, CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE TO MEET TONIGHT A meeting of the City League will be held tonight when all the representatives are asked to be present to discuss important busi- ness, One of the main topics of discussion will be the proposed change in length of the periods which so far have been twenty min- utes, but as advocated by these col- umns, when three games are billed on one program, fifteen minutes would be ample, and instead of finishing around "the witching hour" would cut off an hour and a half from the time. This would enahle the spectators also to stay and see all the games, instead of having the teams playing the last game, battling before vacant bench- es. JUNIOR RACE BETWEEN MOTOR CITY SQUAD AND BOWMANVILLE Peterboro have dropped out of the junior O, H, A. race, and as a result no game will be played in the Lift Lock City tonight, where the Shamrocks had a scheduled game, The Shhmrocks are left to fight it out with Bowmanville, who have only dropped one game, and that to the Shamrocks. The local juniors have three contests in the Little World Series, and Bowman- ville have every chance to finish cn top. The first game in this se- ries will be played here on Friday night, when the Bowmanville stal- warts will endeavour to make it a tie for the group leadership, BARRIE SPIEL FINALISTS Barrie, Ont, Jan. 81. -- Dr. Hinds of Orillie, and Selwyn Mer- edith, of Barrie, will meet in the finals of the primary competition of the Barrie bonspiel, the former eliminating W. Noble of Churchill in the semjginals by 17 to 15, while Meredith put away Beebe, his clubmate, by 12 to 6. TWO BELOW AT KINGSTON Weather at Kingston during the past two days has been mild, The lowest registration yesterday was 2 below, Last night the sky was overcast and fit appeared as if snow would follow. Alw Me ad Dodds Kidmey Pls Mrs. 8. Nargang Suffered With Swollen Ankles Vancouver, B.C., Jan. 31. (Spe- cial) Short, but right to the point is the statement from Mrs. 8S, Nar- ed me right away and keep me healthy." 'It is statements like this that century people have been telling pach other of the benefits received from Dodd's Kiduey Pills. They are purely and simply a kidney remedy. jf your kidneys trouble you, take Dodd's Kidney Pille. They are the remedy you meed. R. Nelson Neil . TAF . Pratten "s Kidney Pills have re- third 'period, Clapper, Gainmor and Connors started a three-man 'offens- ive down the ice toward the New York goal, They penetrated the New. York. defence goal on a pass Gainor. From then on the played - a strictly defensive BRUINS' LOSIN Boston, Jan, 31---The Boston Bruias achieved their first victory In seven games by defeating the | from New York American stwo to one in a National Hockey League game here tonight. . The game was slow and without outstanding features. Gainor scored the first goal for Boston in the second period, tak- ing a pass from Conmers. In the Rk Ge A . Four violins were #old at auc: tion in London recently for $7,750, This year is leap vearfor those of us who, crossing the street, do not forget to look and leap this year. 00 PON aly Y \ eo. wu OY One of the Best | Bargains ot the February Sale 3-Piece Chesterfield Suite Very handsome Chesterfield Suite, covered in high grade Taupe Mohair with cushions reversed with silk damask, Regular $225, Special, COMFORTERS Large size cotton filled Com- forters, covered in pretty Silko- line, Blue or rose shades in Pais- ley design, Size 72 x 72 inches, Regular $3.59, $2.98 for DOWN COMFORTERS Fine Down Comforters in lovely printed Cambric and Sateen in a large variety of colorings with plain panels, Size 72 x 72 ins. Roe 01635. « $14.95 $08 .invi BLANKETS Fine Quality Domestic Wool Blankets that will give good ser- vice, finished with either blue or rose border, Size 68 x 86, Regu- lar $10.50, for, VY 95 QO PRIX, rirrirrorvirerrigbersrres PERRI IRE RII RRAPRRRINERIIIY mm -- Vf he . ii ih "73 Ae FTI = > Simmonts Watous Finished | Bed Ou. sonsining of large nut DINING ROOM SUITES ® PIECES FOR THE DINING ROOM Room smart Solid Panel, com- plete with Link Spring and Pure White $20.35, lor erm meirre. 963219 prsssrssss _-- LUKE 63 King Str SURNITURL ---------- 18,79