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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930 'COLORFUL TEAM - PETERBORO CURLERS AT OSHAW "Sect Fleas" Are a Team Made Up of Championship Players and Olympic Stars HOCKEY RESULTS ~ » - . The scores of hockey games play- ed during the week end were as fol- lows: Natior Maple Leafs Boston ... Ottawa | League HACanadiens .......3 "4 Montreal «4 N.Y. Americans 1 PORT SNAPSHOT By Guo, Camrsmrr, Sporis Editor YALE DEFEATS u. OF T. TEAM, 3.2 O.H.A. Bulletin New York, Jan. ¢6.--Yale's hoc- key team captured the honors in the annual holiday college series at Madison Square Garden by defeat- ing the University of Toronto 3 to 2 in the International final game. The sub-committee of the On- | tario Hockey Association will not | meet Oshawa. until Thursday, Jan. 9, at} Ingersoll intermediates will play Maple Leafs in From Canadiens ice decked out in their snappy 2 { sDetroit «......4 Chicago ..,... Yale a clean |at Paris Wednesday, Jan. 8, instead | moronto, Jan, 6,--Those Flying 'for the official _magnificent artificial nd the management made an ex- cellent choice for a drawing card "When they arrangeq Stuffy"' | 80ing to be given a chance to wit- "ness one of the teams in Toronto, Thursiny night when the Toronto "Nationals, Oshawa Seniurs in the first game "10 be played at the new Oshawa "Arena. \ 'Mueller, Harry Watson and Roger Plax- ton Have Played on Can- ada Olympic Teams--Sev- eral Other Players Have Been on Championship Teams uniforms cf Red, Black and White, the Oshawa hockey fans can sit up and look for'action And don't get the idea that the Orla. a Seniors will not be playing hockey, The local team has developed rapidly in the last two or three workouts a * they will give u good account of themselves, in fact they intend to win, The managem?>: ¢" the rink is offering something really worth while for the opening night's en- tertainment and already many ol the seats have been sold, You are advised to get your tickets early while you have a Jhoice. The hockey fans of Oshawa are most colourful in dction dn (Sea Fiers) meet the frteiiledededodedotoinboel dried With Stone i And Broom i, AMONG OSHAWA CURLERS i deeded de dr ideiodeimiiedede iodo dois Thursday night is the date set| opening of the ho ice Arena 3 for the Sea sN.Y.: Rangers .8 Pittsburg ... International League London ........3 Buffalo ... Cleveland -. .1 Windsor .. sDetroit 3 Hamilton s.eeee. 0 Canpro League 4 Guelph 3 Kitchener Canadian-American League Springfield .....4 Philadelphia ..,.' Boston ,.......] Providence. ..... sProvidence ....1 , Philadqlphiz wens sNew Haven ..3 Springheld .,...0 American Association Tulsa, Minneapolis ....0 St. Louis .......0 Pacific Coast 1 Vancouver ......l Quebec' Provincial | 3 Shawinigan Falls0 4 Three Rivers -....2 Shaw'igan Falls 3 Lutuque Thunder Bay Senior Arthur ....4 Fort William ..2 O.H.A. Senior Imperial Qil ...5 Eaton ILF, Kitchener ....,.5 Preston PPP | Brantford Galt Port Oshawa Simcoes Play Orono in Bowmanville Tonight The Oshawa Simcoes, owing to the fact that the Arena is not yet ready have been forced to play their first home game. with Orono in Bowmanville tonight, This will be a real tussle, and, no doubt, many Oshawa fans will journey down to see the game. Ca Tal What a Game! Well, folks, if you missed the game down in Bowmanville Friday night you can jusf kick yourself for missing something really worth while." The game should never have been played with the ice in the condition that it was, but it was' played, and what a game it proved to be. Spills, thrills and Jeart throbs, bn cali EE" Referee too. Easy The one fault of the game was the lenient way in which it was handled. The players of both teams allowed: their feelings to get the best of them and crude checking and other illegal tactics were num- erous, The referce, when in charge of a game where the interest was as great as in that one, should have been very strict but instead of that he allowed the players of both sides to get away with the rough. stuff until the players broke out into open hostilities, Another thing that was noticed was the referee remained most of the time at centre ice The victory gave sweep in its games here and was Toronto's first defeat in the Unit- ed States. \ PORT ARTHUR WINS Port Arthur , Jan. 6.--With "Nerm?" Friday, rangy centre and substitute of the Allan Cup win- ners last season, in a stellar role, Port Arthur swept to a 4 to 1 vie- tory over Fort William in a Thun~ der Bay Senior Hockey League |! game here on Saturday night, Fri- |" day scored three goals and gave a brilliant defensive display. Great goal-tending by Gordon Hacquoil in the Port Arthur nets cut Fort William off time and again, while an injury to Robillard's shoulder in the first period robbed the I'orws of a defense bulwark, Kitchener - 5. Preston - 2 | of Thursday, Jan. this week's games published Sat- urday. play at Port Dover tonight instead of tomorrow night scheduled. games, the dates for the home-ars home series between the Port Dov- er and Caledonia Jan. Port Dover on Jan. have been made as follows: Farlow, yer, Murphy, {-- 'Doc' 9, as listed in Waterford Intermediates will as originally So as not to contlidt with junior intermediates have been changed. Port Dover will play at Caledonia Thursday, return game at 23. Changes in referees for tonight 9, with the Intermediate Series Jordan at Burlington--Harold Toronto. Goderich at Seaforth--L. Mitchell. Waterford at Port Dover--Tony Hamilton. Junior Series Niagara Falls at Port Colborne Burrowes, Dunnville, Saw- Frenchmen from Montreal were forced to take the short end nf 2 4 to 3 count in an N.H.L, fixture against the Maple Leafs at the Arena Gardens Saturday night in a game that furnished one of the most satisfying and thrilling sec- ond periods that Toronto fans have been treated to this season. While a capacity house nearly raised the roof with cheering, Harvey Jack- son, Joe Premeau, Charlie Con- acher, Eric Pettinger and Irviv Bailey gave the Canadiens a hoc key lesson which they will not soon forget. The Leafs scored their quartet of counters in this period In the first and third periods the speedy and tricky Canucks had 3 slight edge over the Smythemen, but that spirited rally, which the former Marlboro trio produced in the midway eanto, proved the un- doing of the Montrealers. It was ore of the finest displaye of clever hockey the Leafs have given for some time and equalled the last Referees have been apr inted for tomorrow night's game as fol- lows: Ranger game here for thrills and excitement. Senior. BB Serics | 'The Leafs were without the ser- Colborne at 'Galt--Bol | vices of Art Duncan, while "Red Armstrong. Toronto : {IZornep Fayed 20° piv a ey mie Dr at Mami 20% utes and aggravated the injury Roatend at Hamilton--23. J. { which lie sustained in the game Western University |aguinst Maroons. Horner's retire- OH. Lege London. | ment left Art Smith and Captain : | "Happy" Day as the only defense | players available, but they handled the job to perfection. On two oc- | casions, both were in the penalty | box together, but so well did the Leafs backcheck the Canadiens that only one goal was scored dur- {in these critical moments. It was |the result of a vicious long shot, | which Morenz unloosed in the :op- Fleas to play an exhibition game With Oshawa's entry in the '0.H.A. Senior B Series. ... The National Yacht Club's Sea Fleas made . an auspicious entr; "into the Senior O.H.A, ranks. They won the Senior S.P.A Trophy it | other seven Oshawa rinks took up only one game. This trophy is on | the work. View in the window of Mr. Gordon Lai ties pale Sum Rimeve Be On the day's play, the Oshawa BE one th os rig hl A plices rinks were victorious in the afternoon of 'this Hes ents the but they lost out at night.. The total Bad aa hey Diese to. 2 number' of points earned by the teams lvidual players and officers of | i, {ha fourteen games gave Oshawa the National Yacht Club, Besides |, (ital of 154 while' Peterboro were the Prophy; the TSplicas, and sov- | pig behind with 137. The results of 45 other nocessary articles of a (1a afternoon games gave Oshawa a ; hockey vy player's equipment, there total of 86 and Peterboro a total of Hi also a picture of cach member | gy, In the evening the Curlers from Of the hockey team, the mascot, | the Liftlock City were the winners by [the first face-off with pin a the coach, and the trainers, and | 76 to 68. "la picture of a. baseball team The Oshawa Curlers had a busy day on Saturday when they enter- tained seven rinks from Peterboro. Each of the Peterboro teams played a game with a team from Oshawa in the afternoon and in the evening an- and called offsides from this position. Once the puck was passed a- cross the ice and it struck the referee's skate and glanced off in the direction that the attacking players were goin, One the attacking players skated ahead and played the puck and the bell was not rung, There is one thing certain and that is that there will be a record crowd Arena when the Oshawa Simcoes entertain the Bowmanville It will be game, and fast ice is assured. Start saving the now Jan, 6.--Kitchener Green Shirts handed the Preston Riversides their second setback of the season in as many games play- ed as the local opening of the sen- | for O.H.A. schedule took place here Saturday night. The Green Shirts out-scored the Rivergides by a 5 count, displaying a more cor . prand of hockey and appearing to | 0.C.LAA. Meeting Tonight be in much better: condition than | CLEVELAND AND WINDSOR TIE Lhere will be an important mecting of the Oshawa City and In- opp Cleveland, Jan. ¢.--For the 3rd dustrial Athletiz Association (Monday) tonight, at the Y.M.C.A. at 8 | RANGERS TROUNCE PIRATEs |iine this season the Cleveland 1a. | har 1 $ " New York, J 6 Led by the dians and Windsor fought to a tie | sharp. Al team representatives asked to be on 1 hand for sure ew Yor an. 6.--Led by their here Saturday night. In a hockey | is very important business to be discussed. BL THERE! E r d line of Bill & "Bun | : star forward line of Bill and | struggle, witnessed by a near " * ¥ | Cook and Frank Boucher, the New . ital , ity attendance of some + York Rangers handed Pittsburg's |2¢ : " A Boxing Tournament Coming Pirates an 8 to 3 beating in-a N 4 Hany 8 eventy Suuytes L anivited / Rind ne hi A meeting of the 34th Ontario Regiment Boxing Club was 1 tional Hockey League game. last ARK I awa |ening frame, and Chabot hadn't.a ) several of the officials. So * xX 0% which he played here last summer. | Friday night and the tollowing officers were ry for tl} hy heid night. This trio scored seven COUGARS DEFPAY Sav RS | chance to stop it. The officers of the National] Although the Oshawa® Club were| As if to show his.anpreciation, Bar- | hed Sam 24 ; : . be Chicago, | JBR. Gosia ning = { Burke Suffers Painful Injury eniors are, Lorne <.u:el, Honor- | victorious on the day's play, some of | ry, turning in the best game he has | season: President, J. E. Burnley; Vice-President, A. Shaw; Treasurer, : A . ry President; Jarris Ardiel, | the Oshawa rinks were handed a se- | ever shown here, led a rush in the W. Fitches; Secretary, W. McNeill and Assistant Secretary, H. fiaten- the eight New York goals. x 3 > » . ee smooth offense and displaying a Pittsburg, . completely - outplayed brilliant defense, the Detroit Cou- | in Tae Nps nt faltered Bore 4 : i y : 4 : ho t e efeat, © Mar rke Biden; Gordon Houlding, Vice- | vere lacing. Some of the Peterboro [second period which by. been made for a tournament which will be sp TI gifs resident ; George McFarlane, | rinks were also handled kind of { team two goals and : held on 23. All yo fanago ' to enter this t e ate art the | Sefoughon ie Ee vemaa In the |EAFS last night gave the Chicago | handed "Happy" Day a hard boay of : | Black Hawks their third straight |B? ) ) Be ; January 23 running up to the middle of the |. 5." . feat |Check in the second period while K. M Yogruse: Dirgetos YoRgh. Sther Sol i hey tas} re his share] 'tournament the secretary Entries second period, with a series wi National é hikii League defi [18 Toronto captain was rushing . . Mc AY I 3 . g F 0 assists re his share ' Sits ts > with y / | ; anadi ' atterson, Diroctor; R. A, Tues, close Quick nus which caugln the ing dropped the Hawks out of a |toward the Canadiens' net. Burke irector; and R. J Bailey, Di- tonne Anish E |tie for second place with the New |came out of the collision with a yector. gh ? {i | York Rangers in the American |broken bone in his shoulder. He 1 The players are ull of outstand- was forced to retire, and will like- {Sing ability and are well known in. he prominent hockey circles RAroughout Ontario. Many of the | group. i ly be laid up for two weeks at Wplayers have played on Champion- GOOD RESULTS IN | pETR orr , HAMIL TON 0 |least. | Det Jan --Detroit's Olym- | Harry Batstone, the noted foot- Ship teams and several have been CANCER TREATMENT Diympic Contestants, ~ the highest Preston, Boston Bruins Set New Record Montreal, Jan. 0. 3 forwards shot four goals past Clint] Benedict Saturday might aiter well | conceived passing attacks and the vi-| sitors hung up a new margin tor a time in the National Hockey Le The . victory, by 4 goals to 2, Montreal Maroons was Boston's 1240 straight wih, passing by one tie re-| cord established by Montreal diens two scasons ago Martin Barry Montreal 2 mateur player, 1 was presented bef: of Port Boston's young | at the team, shekels a real at Chatham | ana pn. are as theye ner " a tie coming ol Arrangements have Tuesday, local boys wishing are to notify as soon as possible. in the scoring lists. January 16, Sarazen Wins | Miami Open Miami, Fla., Jan. 6.-- Three eag- les and a series of birdies brought Gene Sarazen in yesterday with u score of 300 to win for the fourth consecutive time the 72-hole Mi- ami open golf tournament, The little pro developed his typi- cal second day form to win the contest, after finishing well down in the list as 36-hole reports were chalked up last night to give him a 155. Sarazen's retention of the cham- | pionship brought him $750 in prize money in the first of Florida's ma- jor 1930 tournaments. | Second in line was Bill yeah: | Overbrook, Penn., whose 201 mark | for the 72 holes was only 1 stroke | below that of Sarazen. The pair | started together yesterday, Leach | having a 155 for his Saturday's | work. Cyxil Walker, Saddle Riv- | | Afternoon's Games McGill, W. R. Widdis, Geo. and F, C. Weber, skip, defeated ", E. Kaiser's rink by 10 to 8. PE er J. W. Crookshank, R. I.. Adams, J. C. Strickland and S. D. Moore, skip were given a decisive beating bv the Oshawa rink 'made up of C, S. Harper, W. Kari, A, McDonald and J. A, Thompson, skip. The score was 19 to 3 The Peterboro rink, J. 'W. Rich- mond, R. F. Downey, . A, W., Archi- * * # Plenty of Practice are getting plenty of practicing Friday night and Saturday afternoon the ugh stiff workouts, The managers of the pia 44 Arena managem nt 0. Hill, Dr. T they teams while The have the hockey teams opportunity, were at the Arcna going thre different teams and s in first-class shape are their the are anxious to have thanks to the co-operation of they succeeding. bw Report to Berlin Medical Society Shows Progress Being Made Seniors Will Have to Step The Oshawa Seniors are going to have job when they tackle the SEA FLEAS in the first game of the The Seniors have bee with "the last few practices but as yet they are still lacking in team play. "Sea Fleas" are fast skating, clever stick-handling bunch that know how to play combinagion and the Oshaw will have to step lively to match the N.Y.C. ¥ * " * a big season, Nn improving tast favorable canccey were at the Medi- Jerlin, Jan. 6.--Highly results in the treatment of with isaman blue, a dyestuff, reported by Dr. H. Bernard recent meeting of the Berlin cal Society. Dr. Berard told of treatment of 200 cases, undertake since 1926 at the clinic for internal medicine at Charite Hospital. | Isamin blue was found especially | efficacious in combination with irra- | diation treatment (Roentgen radio or diathermic), The dyestuff material ly enhanced the efficacy of the rays in the dual sense of impregnating the local cancer tissues and diminish- ing their powers of resistance on the one hand, and on the other, of in- creasing the body's resisting func-! tions against the poisonous agents by | virtue of the dyestuff's disinfecting qualities. In the ensuing discussion in which Prof, Ferdinand 'Blumenthal, head of the institute for cancer research, joined, it was agreed that.the injec- tion of isamin blue into the blood circulation in conjunction with irra- dation represented a marked pro- gress in the treatment of cancer, The a a team outit, Peterboro Curlers Guests of Oshawa Club On Saturday afternoon and evening the Oshawa Curling Club en- tertained seven rinks Peterboro, Oshawa rinks annexed the higher total of points for the day's play. excellent games were curled and the President of the Peterboro club expressed his appreciation of the good time they al] had had, and extended an in- vitation to the Oshawa curlers to r n the visit on Saturday, Jan- 18 a satisfactory from The Some Periods of protracted registered 1. James, F. Gerrard, F. 'A. Hoar, uary and H. C. Lander, skip, formed a rink that defeated the Peterboro rink, Stocker, McDonald, Chenald, and Sedwick, skip, by 14 to 4. LJ] * A Ashby, E. Taylor, W. Oake and er, N.J., developed a 302 to take | third money in the tournament, A Canadian, Dave Spittal, of Toronto, was in the money with | fifth place. Harcourt Brice, H amateurs with a ACCOMMODATING, BUT-- Whittle was having his dining- room and his bath-room repapered, isted in that dawn of universal lus- The men arrived to do the work just | ,ry before the ice age spread its |discovery of a large-brained tertiary as he was leaving for the office chill upon the earth, Dr. Hoary Faire {man, This anatomical prophecy has "Make a good job of it," field Osborn, retiring president, told [unexpectedly been confirmed by re- Whittle. the American Association for the Ad- | cent pal: seontolagic evidence that the When lie returned home that even- at its opening "dawn- man" of Sussex is of upper pics we nt lind a tour way tie fcr |ball star and coach of the Queen's firs t place in the International | team, who was one of the two offi- Hockey League bere last night by |elals in charge of the game, re- sshonour that can come to an Amat- virtue of a 3 to 0 victory over [ceived a blow in the face from a ur Hockey Player. Hamilton in which all the scoring | flying puck late in the third per- ® Many Oshawa hockey fans will and most of the action was packea [fod and will likely carry a swollen oo gnize the na... of several into the final l period. {cheek and a black eye for several splayers who played for the fast h | days. One of the Toronto players Willowdale Intermediates, the | bald, and R. P. Best, skip, gave Bob shot the puck down the side of the [team that eliminated the Oshawa | Henderson's rink a 14 to 8 setback. | rink while the Canadiens wera ity Interm-diates last year, . Br | making a desperate four-man, at- ; The players are: Chas. DeLahey, R. McCullough's rink from Osh- tack in an effort to.tie the score. G3. N. Beal, left wing, C D. Lough, | awa were also defeated by their Pet- | The puck struck Batstone just be- entre; Harry "Red" Foster, | erboro 'opponents. W. G. Howden, | ow Je eye as he stood against loach; Ed. Convey. contre; Jackie | R. Amys, D. Best, and J. Amys, skip, ards at the side. He refus- SKane, left "rank Collins, | by 13 to 5. let' oy leave the ice, and went ou fit wing; y "Hap" Watson} ,. ° -- x Fob { Unusual Temperatures Have | with the game, Jhouzh the blow right wing; K. Holmeshaw, e Oshawa rink skipped by Dr. | must have been a painful one. Spare goalie: Bruce Burry, Marty | Henry, who was suppo rted by M, da- Been Recorded During | BNugent, defence; "Stuffy" Mueller, | obi, C. Henry, F. L. Mason, won | goal tender; Darcy Palmer, right Fheir game by 17 to 12 from Jeter Present Month the normal. ing; Jimmy Keith, trainer; Rogar | oro rink, R. Fox, G. Green, J. Wy- ------ | cold weatheg have been fMaxton, defence; J. M. MeKay, | lic; and Seymour skip. ZONES AFFECTED ' | throughout the month. ord. Forbes. trainer; and Billy x Sl { "As well as, registering far moer McFarlane, mascot. i snow than normal and abnormally { When these playcrs step on the Local Observers Say Snow-| low mean temperatures, the month : : : LTR o_ | has also been practically devoid cf OTTAWA SENATORS WIN fall In This District Heav { sunshiny days. The mean sunshine iest Since 1908 | percentage for the month to date has { only been 16 per cent. several points Scientest Contends Theory Of Darwin Must Be Revised the greatest surprise in store for the twenticth century would be in the | Ottawa, Jan. 6.--Featuring a Ftduvenated combination attack, ~ ttawa Senators humbled the New 1 fork Americans by a 4 to 1 count | J: Bacon, skip, lost to the Oshawa Bin a rather one-sided National Hoc | Tink Geo. Morrison, H. Sutclific, ghey League fixture here Saturday | Morrison and A. Lambert, skip. gnight. It was the first victory for he young Ottawa band in their Mast ten starts: The slump which | below the normal It is the latter fact that has given the most ample room for discussion, Little sunshine has indicated the pre- valance of sun spots, which have for many years been regarded by emi- nent scientists as having a profound effect upon climatic conditions on the carth, Huge bodies of gases rising from the surface of the sun expand as they go upwards, and in. expanding, Miami, led Montreal, Jan. 0.--Extraordinariiy coid and stormy weather throughout the north temperate zone during the last month has given rise to mguy conjectures as to probable causcs, and a number of scientists have con. to the conclusion that the sun has been less effective lately due to nu- merous sun spots. Telegraph = messages and cables the | Evening Games | Dés Moines, Ia, Jan, 4.-Man ex Inthe evening games the Peter- Bey struck after setting the pace boro rinks were made up of the same | men as formed the rinks for the af- gn the early weeks of the league Arr hase found the Senators dropping | 'CTmoon games. said Syow. six games and drawing three in FE beaten by boro. a . - of Hazes rink, Oshawa, * * * were . C. Weber's rink, Peter- S. D. Moore's rink, irom Peterboro, trounced the Oshawa rink skipped by W. Drew, to the June of 20 to 6. a og ($i 7. J. Bailes, R. Baile s, 1 nlertainmn: nt J. Cooper, C, rink, won their game 'was defeated by the Oshawa Miller, Davis, Dixon, and WW. wour, skip, by 8 to 7. * x in * and W. A. Coad, skip, an Oshawa from R, P. Best's rink by 17 to 6. * x in | Harold Lloyd J. Amys' rink from the Liftlock City rink, Ar- ing he found that the work had been done very well, indeed. But the men had made just one small mistake. They had put the dining-room pa- per in the bathroom, while the dining room was tastefully adorned in a de- sign of green tiling and purple water lilies. "What 'are you going demanded Whittle, said a few other things. "I dunno, sir," replied the workman scratching his head. "I'd willingly move the bath. for yer, but that's a plumber's job." to do about after he had vancement of Science session recently. Dr. Osborn thus greatly extended the estimates of a majority of scien- tists concerning the period that the pliocene or tertiary age. Dr. Osborn said his theory been borne out by the discovery of roughly chipped tools known: as eo- liths and pronounced as having been had | human race has been a distinct nat- ural division, For certainly more than a million years and possibly for many million years, (scientists are made by humans of pliocene date. Skulls Have Not Grown Additional support to the new hy- always hesitant in plotting the past by twelve months), in view of the noted anthropologist, man has been wholly separate from his theoretical "relative, the great ape. Base Case on Dawn Man Figuratively playing the role of de- tective in an effort to solve the mys- tery story that 'is mankind, Dr. Os- pothesis is supplied by comparison of human skull capacities between those of the modern day and of car- liest known times. The brain space of the dawn man was at least equal to that of certain. primitive tribes still in existence and, «since the quaternay period there has been viftually no in- crease. in human skull capacity, "Does not this unbiased survey," JAPANESE SOYA BEAN | A POPULAR PRODUCT Tokyo, Japan, Jan. 6.--(By the Canadian Press)--Due to the devel- opment of oil milling in Germany and the short crop of Argentine lin- seed and Indian peanuts this year, the trade in soya beans from Man- churia has been unusually heavy this year, Soya beans are used as substitutes for linseed and peanuts in the man:- facture of various vegetable oils. Contracts involving about . 500,000) tons have been concluded for deliv- from all parts of the world north bt | { the Equator, indicate that the tem- perate zone has acquired almost sub- artic temperatures. cool off, It is these cool gases that absorb the sun's rays, removing their light-riving efficiency and giving' rise to dark spots, according to informa- Great Britain was- caught in the tion derived at McGill University. folds of a wintry gale over Christmas Day, which was not the first for the Motherland since the present season sct in, Extraordinary scenes of de solation and suffering have been wit- nessed during recent floods and cold snaps. Resorts Cold Holiday resorts in parts of Europe where cold and freezing temperatures are novelties, have been covered with snow and ice, bringing discomfort, and in some cases death, to inhabi- tants not prepared for comparatively This condition is generally regard- cd as temporary, or at least not ex- tending more than 33 years in the temperate zones. 'Bruckner, who has done research work in regard to sun spots, has found that these sun spots come in eycles. The present cycle of sun spots may bring cold and protracted . winters for 'several years until such time as the cycle has been completed. This would give an explanation of the un- usually late spring .this year, it has born based his deductions principally upon the large-brained "Dawn-Man" | been stated. The Oshawa rink, Brownlee, Ives, Moving Southward N. Dougall and T. Fishleigh, skip, Dr. Osborn asked, "of recent discov | "Wel elcome cries in archeology, human and com- ery in January next year. Exporis{jow temperatures. "Holland won a close game from Seymour's rink by a score of 8 fo 7. Panzer' 'See and hear the world's greatest comedian skip, by 13 to 8. * The Peterbota rink skipped by J. McLaughlin's o The score was 15 to 7. Bacon handed G. W. rink a lacing. Out of die. eters Peterboro rinks won six, New Martin : Monday, "ucsday and Wed nesday SWEET REVENGE Slcels when his friend met him. {JACK HOLT Hl queried the friend, Slland a string of 'pearls." Sedwick's vik from Peterbor was defeated by the Oshawa rink, Smith, L. Vickery, O. Alger and C, E. Hare, games, the And a good time was had byw all. Brownie was loaded up with pak- doing a bit of shopping?" "Yes, T have bought' my wife two new hats, two boxes of chocolates, of Piltdown, Eng. whose skull frag- ! ments were found some years ago, It is-now- believed, Dr. Osborn con- tended in his address, that "Dawn-Man" belonged to pliocene times instead of to the-ice age, as originally was believed, If later re- search proves this contention accur- ate, it will throw the origin of man so far back into antiquity that the pos- sibility of discovery of a "missing link," a project that long has en- ces men of science, will be re- mote. ! The relentless roll of the ages must have erased by now all traces of the common ancestor from which scien- tists conclude man and monkey de- veloped. 'Dr. Osborn, who is president of the American Museum of Natural His- tofy in New York, said that he was converted to the "dawn- -man" (as ap- posed to the "ape-man") hypothesis in a roundabout manner, Roundabout Discovery "this parative palacontology, human and comparative anatomy, compel us to reconsider the classic. Darwin- Lamarck hypothesis and to substitute a new hypothesis? "The new hypothesis carries us in- to a' geologic antiquity hitherto un- dreaméd of. Anthropology is forced to share with chemistry and physics entirely new notions of space and time. "To my mind the human brain is the most marvelous and mysterious object in the whole universe and no geologie period seems to allow for its natural evolution." Cause of Temper While the parent organization, the AAAS, was meeting, affiliated groups interested in such subjects as psychology, meteology, education and chemistry also held sessions. Thus in one room LO, focal hotel you would find speaker: the infl of heredity on mental "ability; in an- from Dairen and Vladivostok ior the year are expected.) to aggregate 1, 900,000 tons. BRAINLESS It is told of a certain school pro- fessor that a girl student once ask- ed him whether peroxiding the hair is injurious to the brain, "No, replied the professor, pos- tively. "Why, I've heard it is," student. "No," repeated the professor, "Any person who peroxides the hair hasn't any brain to injure." OPEN CONFESSION Magistrate--Where were born? Prisoner--Glasgow, Magistrate--Were you brought '4p there? . Prisoner--Yes, once or twice.-- Edinburgh Scotsman. said the yon other delegates would be 14 pounds of air pressure which ev- From Germany, France, and other nations of the continent come reports of unusual cold wea- ther and tie-ups in navigation caus- ing losses of millions of dollars to in- dustry and commerce in these coui- tries. Much of the United States and all of Canada have been, held in the grip of unusually low temperatures. The Great Lakes area has been re- peatedly swept with storms, bringin, unusually' heavy falls of snow an leaving ice on the rivers and likes several fect thick. News has come from Mexico and Cuba reporting the coldest weather recorded in many years, with still lower temperatures predicted by ob= servatory officials, Visitors from central parts of Ganaga and Ontario tell of unusually heavy falls of SOW, tying up trans- portation in cities not accustomed to such heavy snowfall and delaying trains for periods of several hours, McGill Observatory reports the The long winters of the last few years have also given considerable weight to the theory that the ice re- gion of the north is extending south- wards. Students of climatic history recall that only a few centuries ago sections of Greeland, which are now frozen over permanently, thawed to a depth of Some 40 feet during the sununer Season, Scientists also point out that there is enough evidence to prove that the northern half of Europe and this continent have been covered with ice in different geological ages with long gaps of temperature weather in be- tween. Students of climatic history are in- clined to believe that the world is 'now enjoying a temperate weather era but also contend that another ice age is slowly coming over the tems perate zones, BING! BANG! farm problems as affected by meteor= ology; in still another men and wo- men of letters would be talking over the infidelities of certain types of song birds, "Science . at last has tackled the | "When in 1919 after "years of search," he said. "The American Mu- seum discovered in middle pilocene time the complete skeleton of a horse named Pliohippus Leidyanus, a pers fect horse in all except name and pers Good heavens, man! What an aw- ful quarrel you must have had!" heaviest snowfall for the present month since Dec :.ber, 1908. A. to- tal of 40 inches has been recorded thus far, and more snowfall is ex- pected before + ¢nd of the month. HEADS NEW BRUNSWICK POLICE Brig.-Gen, F. Hi, C.B, CM.G, ., who assumed his new du- tics as commissioner, of the New Brunswick provincial police on ery living being normally sustains svould create a condition of tension and a variation in the amount of food which farm animals might consume. Farmers would be helped by reli- + "It says here," remarked Mrs. Grouch, "that cold settles in the weakest spot." "I suppose,' growled her hus- Montecassino, Italy, January G6-- || Believed to be the first active Italian journalist to embrace holy orders, [Ettore Libri, political writer on La {Stampd, Turm, celebrated his five Years ago, fist ass at the mother house of the Be- nedictine order. Hig novitiate began Jan. 1.. Gen, Hill has been officer commanding the New Brunswick military district," and before eater ing military service was engaged Ty haps color, the bearing, of this case of precocious' adaptation on human descent flashed across mv mind and farm problem," H. P. Lasher of Cushing, Ia, weather and crop ree orier, t6ld the American 'Meteorol- hefere a meeting of the National the, the practice of law, Academy of Sciences I predicted that ogy Society. He then discussed whe- ther any sudden fluctuation in the able advance information concerning atmgsphere, le said. "An outbreak of what we call tem- per may be" caused by a change in air pressure," he observed, Below Normal Few days of the month have re- corded temperatures above freezing. the 'mean témperatire for the month band, "that is why it never settles fn your vocal cords." "And why it always settles in thus yar bing several degrees below, your head," she retorted.