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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, EA TAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 - News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK Gamsby's Orono Stalwarts Re i wa # Locals Wound Up Schedule "Last" Night by Defeating "Plucky Homesters--Ormc **/Gamiby's Crew Show + Great improvement Mike Osborne's. Sheiks blanketed the Orono Intermediates by a score of 15 to 2 in their last scheduled en- counter at the Orono rink last even- «ing. The score however did not in- dicate the play and although the Lose 15-2 to Bowmanville visit team scored heavily the Orono boys played better hockey than they have' all' this season. Their down- falls came from the lack of a good custodian Cornish not being®able to play and the new man Winters being too slow on the fast shots sent in by the Bowmanville forwards. The most surprising thing was the play of Ab 'est who ong would have thought, but for the sweater, one of the Bow- manville men with the easy way he handled his stick and the success- ful 'breakaways he staged. Pearson played a hard game too but this was marred 'by. three penalties against him the only ones incidently that Orono had. Mayor Elliott of Bow- manville was asked by Orme Gams- by to face the puck at the start and before doing so Mr. Elliott congratu- lated the village of Orono on their splendid rink and also commended them for their puck in entering an intermediate team from a village of only hundréd inhabitants." He hoped that next year the Orono boys hav- ing learnt the game would be able to make a fine showing and be con- cluded by wishing them the best of luck. lst Period The play opened fast and with lots of pep in the first two or three minu- tes the home team had as much of the play as did the visitors. The puck was chased from one end of the rink to the other and Orono showed the few fans who witnessed the game that their first season in O.H.A, hockey had sure made a big differ- ence to their play. Jackman opened the scoring for Bowmanville with a nice shot from the corner which Win- ters seemed not to see and shortly after Chartran went through with two more in less than a minute. Between the goals Pearson took his first penalty for illegal tatics and with in five minutes drew another penalty for a trip. After several skirmishes by the Orono team in which Deen began to make a show- ing Piper took a shot from the blue line and netted the second and fol- lowed it up with another the fifth of the game shortly after, Orono broke away several times and went right through but being unfinished around the goal mouth failed to pass Col- well. Following one of the Orono rushes Chartran gathered in the puck and went. down as far as the oppos- ing blue line and taking a Jong shot passed Winters easily. Cameron drew a penalty and was followed shortly by Moise, With two minutes to go for the bell Hopper potted the seventh and just before the bell rang Piper tallied the cighth bringing the first period to an end with eight goals up and none against. 2nd Period Orono opened this period with an offensive and stayed for about five minutes in the Bowmanville defence area sending shot after shot in the direction of the net none making their mark and most of them going wide. Had West and Pearson had a little more help from their team mates they might easily have scored but when turning for someone to pass to found themselves always alone. Pearson showed some nice stick work in this period, although his stick was al cracked, but he lack- ed the finish, His dashes though De your week-end shopping early -- o We close 8 PM, . SATURDAY IT PAYS TO SHOP HERE ALWAYS ! DELIVERY Orders delivered for 10, the Carter's foe, Rounding in to the Final Week of the January Sale We are offering exceptional specials in Foods of Quality! Come Early! Come Often! Watch U GILCHRIST'S VALENCIA FRUIT CAKE rn Le CLASSIC CLEANSER GL It You Have Tried SUNGLO BUTTER You Know Its Sweet Delicate Flavor and if You Have not Tried it yet, You have a " Treat in Store SPECIAL! PE --__ LOGG'S Corn Flakes DO You LIKE RAIS for the tickets denoting Special hr aR XR = IN SET A i IE? EXTRA SPECIAL!--THOMPSON'S SEEDLESS Raisins 2 re a ji Lic ES os for You. IE ET ETT UTTE ee ee EXTRA SPECIAL! SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE Juicy slices of ripe pineapple make a delicious dessert-- These are a rich flavor _ SPECIAL! -- GOLDEN . WAX BEANS NO. 2 TIN Tr 2 ix 25¢ JACOB'S BUTTER PUFFS Made in Ireland re. 246€ Special! Per Pork Lb, ....., Round Steak, Ib. Blade Roast, Ib. and Fruits Pork Sausage Shoulder Roast, 1b. Sirloin Apples, 23c 2lc 35¢ 39¢ 35¢ 3lc 24c EXTRA LARGE ORANGES Do B9€C PER LB. SPECIAL! -- LIFEBUOY SOAP FOR HEALTH bars for Values Not Advertised! | SWIFT'S n JEWEL = SHORTENING er 16e Extra Special! Tins for 21c. Rowntree's Elect COCOA "hb 24¢ i15¢c Per Pkg. London CORN STARCH ! 0XYDOL Small Package 9c | 27 19¢ | Hea Ib. 15¢ ons w13c¢ im .. 15¢ Fons tor 25¢ | Cabbage 2 (or LIC : Cocoanuts 2 ter 15¢ Bananas, Doz., - 35¢ wa 39¢ lc Lemons : CELT TIN Special! Per doz. 25¢ Boneless Stew, 19¢ Per Tb... Turnips' : TL TY OTITIS ER El | esting in the 41. | The minimum of criticism voice Jikan MAGISTRATE WARD Magistrate W. F. Ward, of Bow. manville, recently appointed perman- ent returning officer for the county of Durham by Jules Castongday, chief election officer of the Domin- ion, sometimes wild proved effective but the excitement was too much for him and he fumbled cach time as he neared the net, The Bowmanville forward line with lots of help from the defence were working nicely to- gether and about the middle of the period Densen sent a close one in on a from Piper which found a rest- ing place in the net. On the face off Piper got the puck and passed to Chartran who took it down the icc and passed it back to Piper who tal- | lied the tenth for Bowmanville, Then | West began to find his feet or rather | his skates and taking a solo cleared | everything before him and surprised Colwell with a well times shot that opened, the scoring for Orono, He came very near repeating this within a minute but shot a little wide of the | net, The rest of the period fas com- | prised of end to end rushes with Manager Osborne calling for team- work which he got. The Orono team | stayed back in the defense and block ed every attempt of the visitors to| get near their goal till the bell. Per- | iod ended, Bowmanville 10, Orono 1. { 3rd Period The last period was the most inter- i game and the | boys went all cut to score again. It was some time before Bowmanville got control of the puck enough to make things dangerous for the oppos- | inraal tender but finally Turner hug- 1 r the boards cleared the 12ngth of rink and centered to Densen who 11. After several a centre ice Neil and West and shring the puck nice- ¢ Bowmanville defer | on a pass from West ond for Orono. Orono wit gest score of the season | credit made a regular fight to score again and although some of the plgy was kind of crude it proved effective and several shots found their way as ell in the Bowmanville [ nets but failed to pas shim Jow- manville did not seem to be trying very hard in this neriod but played mere of a, defensive game. Moise {and Densen ' each took 'a rest for { penalties and the game proceeded for some minutes without a shot. Then in the last six minutes Piper scored me th | landed number | copay 3 | an unaided one, Honper one assist- ed by Turner, then Turner onc assis- | ted by Densen and finally Cameron | ced the final one on a pass from | an. The Orono boys tried hard | ng these last few minutes but | hout avail and they found them- selves at the final bell at the wrong | end of a 15 to 2 score. { The line ups:-- | Orono Position i Goal Defence Defence Centre R. Wing L. Wing Alternate Vatson Alternate Turner Jreslin Alternate Jackman Referee--Charlie Lavery, W hitby. Bowmanville Colwell Hooper Densen Chartran Moise Piper Cameron CHICKADEE A tiny bird sat on a limb On two numb little feet, The night had played a trick on him And brought a storm of sleet. The icy snow hid all the ground. No seed nor insect could be found, Nor any scrap of meat, His crop was gaunt enough, I trow Yet clung he to his frozen bough And sang right merrily , "Chickadee, Chickadee, Chickadee-dee-dee-dee!"" He showed more thankfulness, I vow, Than would be seen in me If I had naught to eat, It you had dined on air, like him, Say, would you sing so sweet? --Jessle Findlay Brown. THE OLD WOMAN As a white candle In a holy place, So is the beauty Of an aged face. bY As the spent radiance Of the winter sun, So is a woman With her travail done. Her brood gone from her And her thoughts as still As the water Under the ruined mill, ~Joseph Campbell, VICTORY Of him with 'whom you: ean not quite agree; And it he wins, acclaim him and rejoice, : Thus over self you win a victory, --Charles Horace Meiers. Another member of the party which discovered Tutankamen's tomb has 'died. 'According ot a contem- porary this recalls the story that ill fortune attends those who go into the tombs of the Pharaohs. It may also recall the story that ill- fortune attends those who go to bed because so many people have died there.--~Liverpool Post, They are building airplanes so big now that you can break your neck by falling out of one that's sitting on the eround Here and There (412) History was made in Cenada when Chief Bimbatow Wahwash- kaiche (Running Deer), of the Ofibways, met and greeted in all friendliness Chief Oscanonto (Deer) of the Iroquois, at Caugbpawaga Indian Reserve, near Montreal, re- cently. There is no record of there tribes ever having met before in Canadian history. The Ojibway Chief is better known ag Paul Cam- cron, head Indian guide for the past thirty years at Nipison Camp, northern Ontario. Neither corid encak a word of the other's lan- guasz? and copversed through the medium of English. Judges of the annual fishing com tests held at French River, Nipl- gon and Devil's Gap (Lake of the Woods) bungalow camps, have an- nounced the winners as follows: -- W. H. Graf, of New York, and Frank f.. Slosson, of Chicago, tied for the trophy at French River with a 30- 1b. muscalonge each; J. H, Lunn, of Hammond, Ind, won the Nipigon trophy with a 73%-1b. speckled trout, closcly followed by Mrs. Bundy, of Kansas City, with a 7- pounder; and A. R. Joslin, Jr. of Cineinnati, took the Devil's trophy with a bas: pounds, nine ounces, "The destinies of Canada and Japan lie together in the great Pa- cific Ocean," dcclared Ilon. lye- masa Tokugawa, K.C.V.0., first minister to represent thu Emperor of Japan, when he rcached Domin- ion soil here with the arrival of the (Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France, at Vancouver recently. He was accompanied by Togo Fukuma, Japanese Consul-General, both of them being on their way to Ottawa where the former later delivered his credentials. What is rezarded as a record movement was made recentlv at the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Elevator No. 7 at Port Arthur, when in 4% hours, 550,000 bushels of wheat were transferred from the elevator: to the hold of the steamship Le- moyne. There were periods dur- ing the loading of the ship when the wheat was carried like a tor- rential golden river from the ele vator at the rate of 2,666%% bushels per minute. Fifty different steamship linea now serve to carry Canadian pro- ducts to every continent from the port of Vancouver, states a recent trade review issued by the Roya! Bank of Canada. The review adds that in a period when the other great ports have had difficulty in waintaining their pre-war volume o! trade, traffic through the port of Vancouver has experienced steady growth. From 132 ocean- going ships in 1913, the number in. creased to 1,344 in 1928. During the past year total trade of the port had a value of $260,000,000, The largest sugar beet crop om record in Southern Alberta is being harvested in the Raymond distriet, centre of the industry. About 8,500 acres were sown to sugar beets this year, 2,000 more than in 1928, and the crop will on estimate yield about 65,000 tons or 23,000 above last year's pfoduction. Cable advices from London state that Captain Ronald Stuart, V.C., D.8.0, USNC, RNR, comman- der of the Canadian Pacific liner "Duchess of York," has been offi clally selected to attend the Armis- tice Day ceremonies at the Ceno- taph in London. Captain Stuart is The Salvation Army preaches the Gospel in 67 different languages, operates in 83 countries and is adnun- istered from 44 centres. Lhe main force 1s at home in the British Isles, where 5,740 officers are in cununand. the Umited States comics next with 409 officers, then India which has 1944 officers. Australia surpasses Canada by 237 officers, having 1,/34 or 160 less than are on duty in In- dia. On the continent of Europe, Swe- den is the best organized, tue num- ver of officers beg 1,176. 'Then Norway, Germany and Switzerland follow in order, 'Lherd are more ot- ficers in Japan than in China, and Nigeria, Africa, has the strongest Jr ganizauon in the nussion part of that continent, Nearly twenty million meals were given last year in the | 158 Shelters and 454,068 men were | given temporary employment, Of the 4,504 criminals gared for in the Pri- son-Gate work, only 101 left as be- ing classed unsatisfactory, As musicians, 42,949 bandsmcn are re- poricd as serving without pay. There are 12 farms and five homes for inc- briates, * « » Austrzlia has lost in the death of Reve John G. Wheen, one of her most distinguished clergymen, His last conspicuous service was to pre- side at the General Conference of the Mcthodist Church at Porth, His health broke down in 1925, but he kept up with remarkable activity bis duties as President-General during | the three years of his term of office. One of them was to lay the corner stone of a memorial ¢hurclr mm honor of a brother, Rev. Harold Wheen who .was another pastor beloved throughout the Church: They were natives of Sheffield, England, and went south 45 years ago. Rev. J. G. Wheen carly showed splendid gifts ol leadership, which were used to lift the burden of debt from Queen's Col- iege, which is part of the University ot Mcibourne. L'wenty-two years age ie was appointed Foreign + Missicn Secretary, which brought him to Sydney. His work in visiting ths uelds and stimulating missionary in- terest at home had immediate results. the annual income rose from £26,000 to £100,934., He had been honored with the. presidency of two confer- ences, and had risen to the occasion . _»» Mgr. Paschal Robinson has been .ppomnted' the first Apostolic Nuncio v Ireland, He was born in Dublia nd now is warmly welcomed by he Church and State, For a num- | ser of years he was a professor in «he Catholic University at Washing on and then joined the Irish Fra. scans of St. Isidore in Rome. Twe cars ago he was appointed titulay .srchbishop of 'I'yana and. filled with | -very success a very difficult and de- «cate commission to Malta. He will eside at the Under-Sccretary's Lodge an Phoenix Park, Mgr. Jean Verdier, Superior Gen- cral of St. Sulpice, Paris, has been made one of the new cardinals and successor to the late Archbishop Du- vois of Paris. The appointment is aggreable to the Government and very popular with the clergy and laity. He was born in Lacroix, France, in 1864, and ordained in Rome at the age of 23, having at that time the degree of Doctor of Canon Law, His carcer as a teacher has been very distinguished, having been professor of theology and philosophy in Lyons, Most of the clergy 25 years in Pari Most of the, clergy under him were taught in his classes. He has combin. ed rare organising qualities with his scholarship and 1s considered to be one of the best orators in the Church, ¥ »* The singing of old Scottish tunes and Psalms as the procession arrive at St. Giles' Cathedral on the dav of the reunion of churches, has sct historians to work. They find that when King James VI. ma.ched oa foot to St, Giles, the people on the sircet sang the 124th Psalm. When Queen Maury made her State proces- sion through the capital another Psalm was raised by the spectators, As Isabel Alison and Marion Harvie, two young girls, were on the scaffol] in Edinburgh for their faith, they sang "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," to the tune "Martyrs." It ic also claimed that the Covenanters en- gaged in battle at Drumclog singing "Surely the Very Wrath of Man" to the same tyne. Robert Burns and Lady Nairne, the Scottish poets, have icferred to that tune as being "worthy. of the name." Modern his- torians state that "Martyrs" and such well-known tunes as "Dunferm- Une," "French," "London New," an. "York." are native products' uf Scotland. --"the folk-songe of the Scottish kirk." Gabriel Wells paid $68,000 the othe; day for Shelley's own copy of "Queen Mab." He said to a reporter afterwards: "Shelley's 'Queen Mab' shows us how old our new ideas are. All these new anti-marriage and anti-every- thing ideas of our Bolsheviks and near-Bolsheviks--you'll find every one of them in 'Queen Mab.' "We change little. In the height of Victorianism a girl of 16 was pre- paring to be confirmed. Her minis- ter asked her one day if she had ever been kissed. Yes, she admitted, she ad. " 'How many men,' said the minis- ter, 'Have you kissed?' "'Dr. Fitthly," the girl answered, 'T came here to be eonfirmed, not to boast.' " housunds Now Ect GF Basaey A Deli, :iful Breakfast Feed M, as President-General. J MYSTERIOUS OUTBREAK OF SWOLLEN CHEEKS or on one of the y t liner captai on the North Atlantic and the only passenger ship captain to wear the Victoria Cross. It is expected that he will a be present at the Prince of Wales' dinmer to V.Ce. FROM NORTHERN SNOWS TO SOUTHERN SUNSHINE Zero weather has its appeal to the winter sports enthusiast, but the ma- jority of us like the fine warm days with bright skies and sunshine. It is therefore small wonder that so many Canadians at this time of the year wend their way south to enjoy the sunny days and wondrous nights of Florida. J The popularity of this Winter play- ground is well 'established, for there, at any of the famous resorts along the East or West Coast, you can en- joy a real holiday. Numerous inter- geting 4p0uts and pastimes--golf, fish- ing, bathing, polo, etc. contribute to the making of an ideal vacation, When planning your trip, consult any agent of the Canadian. Pacific, He will tell you of our excellent ser- vice to Detroit, connecting with such famous trains as the "Royal Palm," "Ponce de Laon" "Flamingo, etc. and will be glad to arrange reserva- tions, . tickets, etc. THE ROWNTREE CO. LIMITED, TORON JO