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RS WIN Maroons and Rangers Now On Even Terms in Finals For 1he 1928 Stanley Cup New Yorkers Score Great 2 to 1 Victory in Montreal --Lester Patrick, Veteran Manager of the American Sextette, is Hero of Game in Donning Pads to Re. ' lieve Chabot, Who Was Injured Early in Second Period Montreal, Que., April 8.--Phe 1928 Stanley Cup series now stands tied, with the competing teams, Montreal and New York Rangers, each having won a game, The Rangers knotted the series count hy scoring a gallant 2 to 1 over- time victory over the Maroons in the secand game of the titular con- tests, A display of fighting de- fensive hockey, tempered with an over-dangerous offensive, follow- ing the loss of their regular goal- ie, Lorne Chabot, early in the sec- ond period, was responsible for the Gotham squads victory. Lester Patrick, veteran manager of the New Yorkers, proved the hero of the game, for it was the wily Lester that donwd the pads and replaced the unfortunate Cha- bot in the Ranger net for mare than half the game, Patrick had never before played as goaltender in any kind of a contest, let alone a Stanley Cup game. He was game, however, and aided by the inspired display of the members of his team, led the blue-clad New Yorkers to a surprising and wonderful victory. Chabot was injured early in sec- ond period when Stewart sent in a high backhander from the left side of the net which caught the goalie full in the left eye. He fell to the jee and had to be assisted off. He was later rushed to the hospital where it was announced that he was suffering from hemorrhages of the anterior and posterior chambers of the left eye. It was also made known that Chabot would be un- able to take part in any further games during the present series, Maroons Refuse Request Following the loss of their goal- ie, the Rangers applied for permis- sion to use Alex Connell, Ottawa netminder, who was in the rink. The Maroons refused this and also refused the New Yorkers' permis- gion to use Hughie McCormick, goalie of the London team in the Canadian Professional League, who also witnessed the game, The Montreal team averred Liga there was too much at stake to al- The veteran 44-year-old mentor was given an ovation by the crowd when he finally made his appear- ance. The score at the time of Chas bot's unfortunate injury stood at nothing-all. When the game was finally concluded, after seven min- utes and five seconds of overtime play, the Rangers, with Patrick at the helm and in the net, had won the game. Patrick's appearance evidently inspired his men to rise to hockey heights. The entire team immediately turned into a well-nigh perfect defensive machine, which tempered their brilliant defensive work with an ever-dangerous offen- sive, MARQUIS COMES TO TERMS WITH BISONS Atlanta, Ga., April 8, President Robertson, of the Bisons Saturday announced' he had reached tera with Pitcher Jim Marquis, who was purchased from the Atlanta team last season and then asked ta oi placed on the retired list, nev- r joining the Buffalo Club, Mar- pf) will be reinstated and is exs pected to report to the club next Thursday at Charlotte, coming from his home in Oklahoma. It was necessary for President Robertson, to arrange a new deal with owner Spiller, of the Atlanta Club inasmuch as the ars iginal transaction' was na2ver of- ficially completed. Marquis is an experieree rights hander having hurled with success for the lowly Reading Club in 19'6 ani also at one .t me was with the New York Yankees for quite a sge'l Brice and Others to Go The ecomig of Marquis will prob. ably mean that Jim Vrice and one or two of the rookie hurlers will soon be disposed of, Manager Clymer ras lines out for two expz2rienced actchers, one of whom he expects to land by Monday or Tuesday. Both have big leagug connections and if ac- quired Hrankie Pytlak, Buffalo hoy will be farmed out as soon as a suitable berth can he obtained for him. A string will he retain- ed on him as Clymer thinks the former (iegral Tire backstop has a bright future, needing ony ex- perience. The Jersey City Club Saturday made an offer for Second Dase- man Malone hold-out, who was obtained from that club in a trad» last year, but the figures were so ridicnlous that President Robert- son dismissed it with a laugh. Tow the opposing team the use of an outside goalie. They claimed | that the Rangers shonld have heen | equipped with a substitute goal- | ie, pointing out that the Maroons, themselves, had carried Flat Walsh as spare netminder for the past two seasons. The Rangers had no sub- stitute available, however, so Les- ter Patrick announced that he him- self would enter the New York pet, J... REGENT NOW PLAYING "Sorrell and Son" A Drama of a Man a Failure in Life But a Success as a Father. SEE IT TONIGHT CANTERBURY HONORS PRIMATE OF ENGLAND Ensland, April 8.--= The City of Canterbury yesterday presented the freedom of the city to the Most Rev. Randall I, David- son, Archbishop of Canterbury, in celebration of his eightieth birth- day and completion of a quarter- century as primate of England, The document was contained in a4 casket made of oak from the heams of Arundel Tower, Canter- bury Cathedral, dating back to the Fourteenth Century. Crowds of townfolk cheered the primate as he proceeded through the streets to and from the Guildhall. Caulsroury, Ww ATERS SHOU L DER- HIGH April 3 ice-jam .25 waters of the Quyyon River sud- denly burst bounds at 5.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon and swept away bridges, flowed shoulder-high through the low-lying part of Quyyon, 36 miels northwest of Otf- tawa, and caused damage esti- mated at more than $15,000, Had the flood occurred at night, loss of life might have been the result, As it was, mapy had Jucky escapes, The bursting of the jam tore away part of the cement dam at the Quyon Milling Company's plant, The complete demolition of the dam would have wiped out Quyon, By this evening the water had receded, leaving the streets of the town piled high with jce and debris, Ottawa, hind an Peat up be- feet high, TONIGHT Shown at This Theatre SEAT SALE SEE A PICTURE THAT COST MILLIONS / a ------ aT, re Ever NOW OPEN BASEBALL GOSSIP President John Conway Toole has announced umpire assignments for the opening games of the Interna- tional League, Wednesday, April 13. The umpires will preside as fol WS i-- Carpenter and Finneran--Buffalo at Baltimare. Gaston and Clarke--Montreal Reading. Fyfe and Solodare--Rochester ersey City. uy Catroll, Griffin and Parker--To- ronto at Newark. George Pond and Paul Reopcl, catchers, were given their outright release Saturday by the Springfieid Eastern League baseball manage- ment. Pond is a Som pro. player from Bridgeport, Conn, while Rec- opel hails from Montreal, Can, al at With thise veterans injured, Man- ager e Bush, of the Pittsburg Pirates, 0 more than one worry anent. the {aangural game. at St. Louis next Wednesday. The latest addition to the disabled list is Pie Traynor, captain and third baseman, who has a sore arm. Lee Meadows, pitcher, also has a sore arm. Car- nen Hil, another hurler, has a lame back and has been sent North to have spinal adjustments made. There are rymors of internal dis- sension in the ranks of the Senators and Athletics. Well, there were ru- mors of internal dissension among the Yankees a few years ago. And they were true. When Hornsby went to New York from St, Louis it was discovered that he was a better ficlder than Frank Frisch, Now it appears that Andy Cohen, last season with Buffalo, is a better fielder than Hornsby. That Frisch must have been an awiul fielder, what? Or can it be that somebody is spoofing? Goad catchers are scarce--almost as much in demand as good pitchers The Leafs are badly in need of an experienced backstop. Bill Clymer, of Buffalo, cut loos a capabl backstop when he sent Mickey De- vine to exile in Jersey City and now has put the matter of furnishing a good catcher up to John McGraw, and Jawn has promised to come to the rescue before the season opens. The Bisons, however, have Art Pond, a reliable receiver, who caught fine ball last season, Al Tyson, outfield last season witl; the champion Bisons, hit a homer for Brooklyn to help defeat Yankees on Saturday. Ruth crashed 'a triple in the same pastime. former Reading and Jer- sev City pitcher, working ior the Pirates on Saturday, held Memphis to three hits and no runs in the first five innings, but was batted hard in the sixth, Brame, Playing in the face of a driving snow and cold 'weather, the St, Louis Browns nicked the Cardinals for dozen hits and took a 7 to 1 victory in the first of the two-game city ser- ies 'Saturday. Brannon Brown, key- stone guardian, opened the scoring with « heme run mm the third inning driving in O'Rourke ahead of him Thevenow's double in th: ninth sent Haffey home for the Cards' lone tally, Cofiman, last season with Jer- scy City and Crowder, twirled jor Dan Howley's team, a The lure of the baseball diamond has proved too much for Urban Shocker, veteran pitcher of the New York Yankees. Several weeks ago he decided he would devote his time to his radio store in St. Louis, and subsequently handed in his resigna- tion to the Yankees. Saturday, "i his own request, Commissioner K. Landis re'nstated him. He is expect- ed to again Con the Yankee uniforn. Mickey Devine had four hits in as many times at bat for Jersey City against Bridgeport oi the Easter: League Saturday. Everett Scott, veteran shortstop, now with the Reading Aces, says that Warren Cote, Leaf infielder, another Maranville. We'll take Scotty's word for it, Harry Hinchman, manager of Reading, is willing to wager that his team will finish ahead of the Balti- more Orioles in the International League races. Every man to his own opinion, That also goes for Slicker Parks, alse of the Aces, who predicts that Rochester and Toronto will he the teams to beat for the pennant. Slick- cr better stick to pitching. Merwin Jacobson will stick with the Leafs until they reach Newark when he will tell all his troubles to President Soloman and - Vice-Presi- dent Dunn, who will be there to see their hired held open the leagut sea- son, HOCKEY RESULTS The scores of hockey games play- ed on Saturday were as follows: National a Final xN.Y. Rangers . 2 Montreal Mar. | x--7 05 overtinie. xSpringfield . x--Springhield' wins 11 to championship ion FF Minneapolis .... 1 Duluth HOME RUN ACT New York, April 8.--The famous home run act, Ruth and Gehrig, won tlic applause of some 25000 fans to- day at the Yankee Stadium while the Yankees evened the court in their exhibition series with the Brooklya Robins by capturing the second clash by 7 to 3 Lou Gehrig flapped out his third circuit smash of the exhibtion tour in the fourth inning with nonc on .g0 into tail-spins SPOR1 SNAPSHO1S Seven players who have since who will periorm with the Oshawa entry last season moved to Oshawa, and | in the Ontario Amateur Baseball Association, had their transfers ratified by the executive mceet- ing at Torpnto yesterday. Only one was held up, that of F. McCallum ! the Goodyear player, and it is held with some others pending further investigation and information. of the meeting. There was one of tered at the annual gathering, and ern and western Ontario elected officers mostly Toronto obtaining only one officer The New York Rangers cvened up the series with the Maroons, in an uphill battle on Saturday night at Montreal, and it seems that another war of words will be waged regarding the ment action at the game after the Ranger goalie was hurt, did not have a substitute net minder and applied to the permission to use either Alex. Connell, Hughie McCormick, London Canpro goalkeeper, who were both at the The Maroon management refused, Walsh as a spare net minder, and that it was up game, years carried "Flat" to the Rangers to carry two goal never appeared between the posts before in his 44 years upon the earth, played for the remainder of the game and owing to the close check- ing of his team, managed to hold up his end well enough that his team- mates could go out and win the game. will be allowed the use of another goalkeeper for the remainder of the the ex-Port Arthur star, finitely out for the rest of the finals. series, as, Chabot, meeting of the Y.M.CA. Wednesday The held at first the managers, players and officers interested in this league are urged to at tend. does not see Although the day not far away, and it will not Toronto ball park will usher in speculation concerning Merwin burgh and Toronto outfielder, having salary disputes with the be was concerned, he was again in also distinguished himself with his steliar « turing a small wager that the aforementioned men at his own valuation be on the roster Leafs Easily Winoy 9103 at Spartanvurg April atl 8. Spartanburg, S.C. round Showing improvement on any game that they ed to date, the tle trouble Sally Leaguers on Saturday 9 to 3. Rip Collins pitched the first five innings, and the Spartans couldn't solve his shoots at any stage -and were lucky to score his expense. But for a misjudg- ment hy Sheedy, who lost a line drive in the wind and sun, the Detroiter would have from the fray with a clean sheet, He only toyed with the Class B leaguers, . seldom resorting Lo strategy, and was rather peeved when he was waved out of the box in favor or Hankins at the expira- tion of the fifth The latter was or as fortunate difficulty locating the was compelled to put on brakes in order to make the behave. As a consequence he was touched up pretty freely in the eighth, when Mike Kelly's crew hunched four hits for a pair of counters, Caught Webb Napping + One was a bunt which caught Billy Webb napping, while anoth- er was a crash to left which was not handled any too well Sheedy, who is apparently any- thing but at home in the sun field. It may be that absence of cheat- ers has much to do with the lat- ter's short-comings. At that Hankins didn't turn bad efffort, and it is a certainty that he will he a O'Hara when campaign opens. is a much hetier performances in the exhibition contests would indicate. Manage- er O'Hara had every reason to feel pleased with the general deport- ment tate to say The game wag played under dis- tressing conditions, a miniature gale heing in evidence and raising the sandy surface of the diamond in clouds, causing the sphere to and nose-dives things of an embar- There was no =easy fly; they so effective again had plate and not He hall 80, and do other rassing nature. such animal as a were all hard. . Jacobson in Game Jacobson, the old reliable, tack- led everything that blew his way, and some that did not, once chas- ing a lofty lift almost to the box | Rab- | before he finally captured it. bitt also made full use of his rare speed, an dalthough he had only one chance he had to do some travelling to bring it down. It was Cote, however, who carried off the Jaurel wreath in a defen- sive way. He accepted ten chances all told and featured with some rifle shots from deep field. Burke also stepped into the calei- um with a stop back of second and backhand toss to Alexander, which the elongated one reached half way across the diamond to get. The fact that the Leafs played errorless ball under the adverse conditions is a tribute to their skill and dexterity. Dale Alexander hit a home run in the third with two on, the clearing the left field fence. was his third offence of the kind in as many exhibition games. had another hit but it was 200d for one base. It was a line drive over short and was a run producer. base, while George Herman propelled one of Bill Doak's spithall heaves in- to the right field bleachers in the eighth with: two runners aboard the sacks. Jumping Joe Dugan of the Yanks also hit for the circuit and apt Max Carey watted one for the Robins, Oshawa Ladies' a new season, Jacobson, again Toronto ciub, last week said that the veteran was through as far as the have play- | Leafs had very lit- | subduing Spartanburg |°' at | ex- | emerged | the | by | in |: great help to | He | boxman than his | of his tribe and didn't hest- | | ese should be over After bitter controversies at the an- | nual meetings for years, Sunday bascball finally obtained the sanction the largest attendances ever regis- the large representation from cast- from those districts, on the executive. Maroon manage- The Rangers Maroons for the Ottawa net guardian, or saying that they had for two keepers. Lester Patrick, who had It appears as if the Rangers is badly injured and is de- Soithall League will be evening at eight o'clock, and all m much like baseball the scason is long until the opening day at the Despite all the talk and the former Baltimore, Pitts- the Leafs, who has been and reports at the end of Toronto club game on Saturday, and xhibition. We are still ven- uber of the Leafs will with the MANY CHANGES IN MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS Toronto, April 9.--Maor league baseball clubs face the opening of another campaign with many be- tween season changes and in great physical condition. As the play ers wait at the barrier, two reas- onable suppositions stand out, one in each league. The New York Yankees, favored to repeat as champions of the American League, will have to fight for it. Last season New York swept to the championship nineteen games ahead of the nearest opposition. This season the world's champions | have given no convincing indica- tions that they are better than they were in 1927 while the oppo- sition has biden strengthened. The National League race, thrilling to the final moments last year, promises to be just as excit- ing in 1928. Pittsburg, St. Lou- is, New York and Chicago have their supporters who confidently believe that they can win, The Philadelphia Athletics, Washington Senators and Detroit Tigers are expected to stand in the way of a Yankee runaway race, while the American League second division places have been conceded, without their approval or consent, to Chicago, Cleveland, Louis and Boston. Arbitrary BY ea of National League clubs to places in the also ran class provokes an argument that grows heated as the opening of the season approaches, Boston, with Hornsby at see- ond believes the Braves will be hard to beat and Cincinnati fans see hopes for the Reds with better pitching indicated bh yearly re- turns, Brooklyn well fortified with battery strength pins its QUEEN MARY LIKES TO| SEE CLOWNS BUT KING PREFERS A HORNFIFE hopes to a team mthat has under- on | BONE radical revision. The pace at the moment seems to fast for the Phillies. Pitching will tell the tale in both leagues before the final gun is fired. . The heavy artillery of the Yankees must be silenced to London, April 8 Queen likes slapstick comedy the king not so much on the nerves of both. It was a trick hat that wouldn't put which made the queen rock | | with laughter at the Royal music | ball benetit performance for the vau- | deville artists' fund The king didn't get | out of the act. He appl more enthusiasm a satlor the turn ¢ight little girls" who danced to "Old Joe" and other Southern pepped up to fit the act. Jazz fell absolutely Hat far as their majestics were concerned. Jack Hylton, the Paul Whiteman of Eng- land, worked hard to make an impres- sion, but the queen amused herself by | gazing out over the of the audi- ence and the king a cigarette and talked to his sister, va who sat on his right In fact the yazz hand was the only turn not ap- planded by a single member the royal party oi nine, but the ¢nthusi- asm of the audience made up for that Opposite the royal hox were four British disabled CX-50TY men and their wives who POM as ues sts of the Nati ol Vaudeville Artists' Fund of America, which paid £250 1 for cach scat It is « the king halls The queen w act of Noni; a musical clown, sent him a flower carnation bouquet presented to her by {the Coliseum management, Noni, at the conclusion of his turn, remarked "What, no flow n for me? was this which pired the 's tributc Mary sely-- But gets much "kick" led with we and "Victoria Black melodies SO fac lit the princess 1 of that | niusic ut HC a year the nly ale and queen go to as so pleased with that crs ms | queer ANOTHER FLIGHT STARTS April 8.--The French aviators Costes and Lebrix hopped off at 7.25 o'clock this morning on an attempted non-stop flight to Hanoi, Capital of Frencl Indo-| China. The distance from Tokio Hanoi is approximately 2,500 miles. An airline between the two cities would take the aviators southwest- ward the Archipelago, across the East China Sea, apd down the east coast | of China to the French Colony. Less than half of the flight water. Tokio, No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get guick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this--an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, suc- ceeds because it relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the af- fected parts. Hem-Roid has a woa- derful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers, It will do the same for you or money back. Jury & Lovell Ltd. and drug- gists anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee. BILE, #61 HALLIDAY HAMILTON 111 the'| she | irom her immense | to} full length of the Japan- | | Bet the American champions out while bidders for the choice posi- | we in the National League are counting on their placing them there, CELANESE MAY DISPLACE SILK I Montreal, Ove, APE Apr, 8. -- Celanese [ will ultimately supplant silk for wo- men's wardrobes and the product of the silk worm will. become only a memory, according to Captain Brian W. Roe, of a local firm, who gave an address here this week on the sub- ject, Celanese, which includes che- mically-made silk and other materials of a similar nature, is still in an em- bryonic stage to a great extent, Cap- tain Roe said, but he was confident he new industry of celanese manu- facture would, in time, outdo the pure silk of the worm. The uses of celanese are manifold, Captain Roe said, and in the near future they might include wearing { apparel for men, such as ties, shirts, underwear and socks, and possibly handkerchiefs. Celanese originated in England during the war when in its first gluey stages it was used to coat the wings of of aeroplanes, ST. PATRICK'S WORK WAS DONE RAPIDLY ------ Montreal, Que, Apr. 8. -- | not interested in | historic accuracy the birthplace of I St. Patric said Rev, Charles J. | Haverty, of New York, in speaking ! of Ireland's patron saint in connec- tion with St. Patrick's day here. "We are content to learn that in the year 493 he went to Ireland and found it I plunged in the darkness of paganism. The rapidity with which the light of the Gospel was spread among the people of the northern isle is nothing be of miraculous. Different from moundsmen "We are determining with the rest of the European nations, the | | Irish were conquered to the service f Christ without the shedding oi a single drop of blood. who have called into question the existence of God and of a hereafter, | but let any such read the story of | the life and times of St. Patrick and | they must be convinced of the exist- | ence of a Supreme Being and of His divine intervention in human affairs." A STRIKING ARGUMENT Belfort, France, April 8.--Nose- punching is the Jatest method of campaigning adopted by candidates for re-election in the present strug- gled for votes, with Andre Tardieu, Minister of Public Works, on the receiving end. In the course of a joint debate, in which he was rendered speech- less for a few minutes by the ver- bal onslaught of his opponent, i Deputy Andre. Miellet suddenly | struck the former French High | Commissioner at Washington a | violent blow in the face. Although Lis glasses were shattered to atoms, Tardieu escaped eyey injury, and suffered only a nose-bleed. | After receiving treatment he con- tinued his speech, OLD FINE PRINTING SPECIMEN Montreal, Que., Apr. 8--Specimens of old fine printing ranging back to the 15th century are included in an interesting exhibition in the Redpath library of McGill University, They include one leaf of the first printed book--the Latin Bible of Johannes Gutenberg printed in Mainz between tht years 1450 and 1455. Fully five years were consumed in the printing of this Bible. Another book on view is 'the *Hypnerotomachia Poliphili" of Franciscus Colmuna, printed in Venice in 1499 by Aldus Manutuis, and one of the most famous books in the annals of Venetian printing. The book contains 171 woodcuts, { of the past, when home-made docu- | "In every age there have been those | Baseball Litt Rules ot On Rules Prohibiti Sunda 8 From The tario Assoc' n George S. Martin, London, is], Elected President -- Only One Toronto Man Elected to Executive in A, J. Walsh -- T. I. A. Gets Senior Rating Toronto, Apr. 9.--The laws that stopped Sunday baseball were lift- ed from the comstitution of the Ontario Baseball Amateur Associa- tion at the annual meeting held in the Carls-Rite Hotel on Saturday, the deluge of delegates from the West and East swamping the To- ronto and district vote. The Sun- day ball controversy has produced a battle at the O.B.A.A. annual for many years as Border and West- ern baseball centres have always opposed the clause that restricted it while Toronto and other central locations were powerful enough to keep it in the cade but Saturday's sesslon was ruled by Western dele- gates, with the aid of the Kastern representatives, The power, which the combined forces of outside delegates held, swayed every yote, only one To- ronto candidate getting a position on the executive and that was by acclamation. The presidency went to George S. Martin, of London, who heat Arthur Hillmer, of Oak- ville, while W. C. LaMarsh, of Chatham, took the first vice-presi- dent's office. Hillmer again being beaten, R. A. Elliott, of Delora, was elected second vice, while the executive is composed of the fol- lowing: T. J. Birney, Copper Cliff; Bruce Chick, Windsor; A. G. Emer- gon, Caledonia, and W. Wiley, elected by hallot with W. A. Smith, Galt, A. Hillmer, Oakville, A. Walsh, Toronto, and J. Turner, Toronto, selected by the president, W. J. Snyder, Hamilton, the new I secretary and C. K. Gullen, algo of Hamilton, treasurer, b! J. . , I. A. to be Promoted a was mostly interested in the T.ILA. application for senior rating and it was decided to have a special committee confer with the Industrials and the Toronto Amateur Baseball Association to consider the question, If the T.A.B, A. refused to promote the commer- cial clubs from the intermediate to the senior class, t,he O.B.A.A., has decided to give them a senior rank- ing for a year. The T.A.B.A. con- stitution, which can only he changed at the annual meeting, keeps the T.I.A. in the intermedi- ate geries and with the O0,B.A.A. temporary-advancement the Indus- trials will have plenty of time to make proper application to the To- ronto hody before next year, The meeting was one of the best in many years with a record at- tendance of delegates from all over Ontario. The debate on Sunday baseball was the big feature of the session and with heated arguments by both sides. The outside delegates were firm to their purpose and golfing, badminton, tennis and boating. The vote was overwhelm- ingly in favor of allowing Sunday ball ulthough the executive com- mittee will™ have to sanction all games. The power to change a sub-com- mittee's ruling was granted the executive and in future any deci- sions of the sub-committee may he appealed to the executive at the next regular meeting, while special sessions may he called if the presi- dent considers such an emergency necessary, In future birth certificates must be either from the Ontario Gov- ernment, Municipal Recorder or a Church, which will prevent trouble ' ments have upset the Junior, Juy- enile and Baptam series. The usual amendment to have -sudden death games in all the minor play-offs was again defeated. The amendment to hold the an- nual convention in different sections of Ontario every year was left over for consideration next season. The 1929 annual meeting will be beld in London when the question will again be brought up. It was suggested to hold the meeting in Toronto, the West and the East alternately. All the reports of the various officers and committees were con- sidered favorable, the financial statement showing a balance in the bank of $2,712. Transfers Ratified Transfers were ratified by the executive as follows: -- Geo. L. O'Driscoll, from Toronto to Kitchener, F. Trapnell, Galt, Jack C. Marks, from Preston to from Barrie to OC. G. late early to avpid the rush." ------------ TRUSSES "pn, C. Huffman, Win t ngton, srr ® Legh George C. Scott, Renfrew to Dee oro. W. M. Seabrook, Bridgeburg te Hamilton. Albert Peer, Burlington to Qak- ville. C. Hazelwood, London to Chath- to Wood. Petrolia am. Leo Flynn, London stock. Laurel Wilson, to Chatham. L. D. Collins, Peterboro to Des loro. Delmar Hudson, Ilderton ta Chatham. Bruce Wallace, Wallaceburg ta Chatham, F. Carey, Toronto to Blenheim. N. Collins, Windsor to Blenheim, R. St. Louis, Renfrew to Oshawa. J. C. Quinn, Deloro to Sshawa: M. W. Sutton, Flint, Mich., t Oshawa, H. C. Hainer, Robertsonville, Ny to Oshawa. K. Shaw, Renfrew to Oshawa. W. Kenny, Hamilton to Oshawa. D, ¥. Stewart, Flint, Mich., tq Oshawa, N. J. McCarthy, Walkerton, to Toronto, N. R. Henry, Detroit, Mich., to Guelph. H. Robertson, Owen Sound to Guelph. W. G. Robinson, Owen Sound, ta Guelph, Jas. R. Hall, Peterboro to Guelph. Ww. burg. Geo. L. Ada, Kitchener to King- H. Babcock, Dutton to News ston, J. Duncan, Galt to Sudbury. A. Lee, Oakwood to Hamilton, R. Horning, Palmerston to Hamme ilton, R. H. McBride, Freelton to Bethe any. Ww. ilton, J. Turner, Lanark to Peterboro, W. Dick, Galt to Kitchener, W. North, Galt to Blenheim. W. Fisher, Galt to Blenheim, I. Harper, Trenton to Toranto, The following applications for transfer were held pending furthep information, and are being refer- red to the incoming Executive Com mittee: C..Gatecliffe, from Detroit, Mich,, to Windsor. H. Ranger, Peterhoro, I, McCallum, awa. R. O. Hurst, Selkirk to Torpnto, Gordon Weeks, Tillsonburg to Ingersoll. L. Burgess, gersoll, R. Mellon, London to Ingersoll, . C. Perry, London to Ingersoll, Ward, London to Ingersoll, The following delegates and members: Jutten and William J, Snyder, Hamilton, registered; R, A, Elligtt, Deloro; C. Burton, J. W, Turner, P, M. Kénnedy, V, J, Smith, A, J. Walsh, J. A, Murphy, B. McLeod, Norman B, Albert, H, J. Love and A, J. Dault of Toronto; William Wiley, Ottawa; Hugh C, Maguire, St. Catharines; W, La Marsh, Chatham; Arthur Hille man, Oakville; M. G. Dulmage, Owen Sound; D. J. Macfarlane and J. W. Scott, Kitchener; W, A, Smith, Galt; George D. Martin, London; H. T. McFadden, Peters boro; F. G. Chester, Oshawa; M, MacKinnon, Brantford; A. Mes Kinnon, Brantford; A. McBrien, Bridgetown; Stuart Smith and A, Emerson, Caledonia; N. A. Tay» Jor, Rodney; R. McGuire, Thames» ville; F. H. Spry, Amhershurg; 8. C. Burns and W. Steel, H.A.B.A.; E. Darling and A. T. Smith, Nia» ! gara district; Chas. Higginbottom, president, A.A.U. of Ontario; F. J, Binney, Copper Cluff; J. W. Kerr, Bruce Chick and Jos. J. Longley, Windsor; E. C. Brisco, Chatham, DUCKING THE MOB (Iowa Frivol) S. Buffam, Lanark to Ham+ Morristown, Pa., to Goodyear to QOsh« Springfield to Ime She: "But I thought this place was always iid 8) He: "It usually is between seven and eight, but I believe in coming to avoid the rush that comes Guaranteed to hold any rupture Made jn 10 Rifferent styles, both Elastic and Spring KABN THE DBUGGIST Phope 378--next P. 0. Abdominal Belts, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Hosiery dnd Arch Supports Leamington. Phones 12 di a I i EE TH RR a a a The Carew Lumber Co., Limited. and 1111 EE ER