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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 LAY BALMY. BEACH -ONTARIO'S 1st. NIGHT GAME season's huntin never better is, Canadian --- eid Fog Thorn half of the : Province in ideal moose and red deer country. ' ; "One-mile hike from Key. June- tion," one report tor Mr. Bourlier 'reads, "and you are at home with ithe deer, and, if your sight Js 'good, a venison steak for supper. i Beers A loose Too! inform any may inquire that «ng awaits them this fall, ac- " . cording to all reports. Deer are increasing, especially to the south of this place, along the Wahnipitae River. Bears haven't been so num- erous for years. Moose are not plentiful, but some fine heads Jhave been seen." "Conditions excellent for good bag in Sudbury District, especially Plekerel and French Rivers terri- tory, south of Sudbury." Another report has it: "Good hunting also reported around Sellwood." According to despatch from Oba, "trappers and Indians say there is an abundance of moose, and because. of a dry season the territory close to rivers is a bet- ter feeding ground than else- where." That Contented Feeling "Hunters and fishermen come here," says a renort from Nakina, "and go away happy and content- ed, knowing in years to come they can gather round the old fireplace, show their trophies, and repeat to their friends a story that never | grows old--a hunting trip to Na- a." .. North Bay's summing-up is as follows: "Settlers and bushmen _ tell us that moose, deer and bear are very plentiful this year. Large numbers of deer and some fine specimens of moose Rave been seen in the vicinity of River Valley, Chudleigh and Washarami--also on T. & N.O. line remrhed from North Bay." "Prospects for good hunting this year are the very best," comes the tp from Foleyet. "Mogse and red deer never so plentiful. If one '#an be found in any 1 ' Plenty of good trails and wagon roads in be brought out without very much trouble." : Sptimistie Reports From Hornepayne the report says guides, trappers and campers are extremely optimistic regarding moose and deer hunting for the 1930 season. "Three. ' veteran guides in town today," the report adds, "state they saw five excel- lent bull moose within easy shoot: ing distance from our main line, vicinity of Morrison River, yester- day." Trappers and Indians up around Gogama speak of moose and bear as being exceptionally * plentiful. "As many -as five being seen at one on shores of rivers and lakes. caring to follow good water route into Rice Lake will find' black ducks in numbers that blacken the sky." Everyone Past 40 Should Make This Test No longer need folks near or past ne of life put up with those of | around the ring, 'to restore ing symptoms seem to quickly disap- pear--and 'se d feel a tru si "4 often ---- "No more Back- © len thoroughly re aaa |star, is the } h J eer Farm System in. Chicdgo, Oct. 23.--Baseball Com- missioner Kenesaw M. Landis ruled yesterday that no major league club could draft a player from one of its own baseball farms, Store Macon in the South Atlantic Asso- ciation. It was the first attempt of its kind since the farm system be- came general throughout the major leagues. "Selection of a player from a club's own farm is wholly inconsist- ent with the draft," Commissioner Landis said. ""The club can buy any players before Sept. 15 if it wants them." . Blue Devils Invade Galt Saturday Not at all worried over the 60-to- 0 trimming Galt banded Niagara Falls on Saturday, the Oshawa Blue Devils are practicing faithfully; and will travel to Galt on Saturday next determined to decide favorably the tie which now exists at the top of this intermediate O.R.F.U. heap. Both Galt ahd Oshawa have won two starts and lost none. Wanless, one of the best players Oshawa has will be definitely out of the line-up Saturday, and per- haps for two or three weeks more. He {is still in hospital, nursing hurts that he sustained when players fell on him in St, Catharines last Sat- urday, after he had been downed by the ball in his possession. It was a sore touch to Bill, and he is plan- ning to tear up the line when he gets a chance to get back in harness again. Elliott, who also was injur- ed, is out to practice again, and ex- ipects to play part of the game, at least, in Galt. The players are taking their work seriously and are not for a minute discounting Galt's chances. They have the spirit that took them right through to an Ontario championship in 1928, and are confident that they will at least stage a real battle to- wards that homor this year, Rosenbloom Pummels A.B. To Tech.K.O. Madison Square Garden, New York, Oct. 28.--Maxie Rosen- bloom, champion of all the light- heavyweights, cuffed an unquali- fied young man from: Newark, N. J., named Abi Bain into a tech- nical last night in the eleventh round of one of the poorest title matches gver staged here. Although the battle was schea- uled for 15 rounds, many of the 4,400 customers who contributed at the gate had departed elsewhere by the time Maxie cut the left eye of the outclassed youngster so badly that Referee Lou Magnolia was forced fo halt the bout. There had been no knockdowns., The eleventh round lasted 1 minute 47 seconds. In all the eleven rounds Baim, hihterto 'middleweight who has done most of his gladiating in New Jersey, managed to win only one, the second, when he hurt the champion with body clouts. The remaidder. of the time Able was a target. for. . Maxie's* unorthodox slapping, poking and enffing, The attack of the title-holder baf- fled him, and he held and wrestled os vlien aa; he could. . Rosenbloom, in none too gooa condition and apparently Jocking his usual ambition, toyed with Bain, riddling his face with left Jabs, swinging an overhand right slap to the face, and . generally making' life miserable for a young- ster who had an almost total lack of idea what to do under the ofr- cumstances. * 'Early in the third round Maxie started a trickle of blood from Abie's left eye and tions: be aid ot concentrate un- y on the optie, th - ally widened. out sndy . A Sorry In.the eleventh round, with Bain a sorry figure staggering bleeding from the p mouth and nose ld, Maxie Hight that tore nd and took one| look at the gash ana called a ha . It Ye vat wy left of 'the $12,000 feeble cheer. hm wpa Lizzies Sr. Basketball Team Gets a Valuable Addition From Windsor & 'Toronto, Oct. 23.~Harry* Yan| , former Windsor Alu: latest add | viteh, Howard, Pearson, APPOINTED MANAGER DETROIT OLYMPICS Detroit, Oct. 28.-~--Bernie Morris, who managed the Hamilton, Ont., entrants in the International Hockey League last year, was named manager of the Detroit Olympics, members of the same lea- sue. i Morris played with the Olympics in 1927 'and 1928. He auacoads Frank contract unsigned $1,000 increase in salary, The best run of the day, was made by Terrible Tim Garton. He skirted the end of Laké Ontario for a gain of 110 'miles in the record time of 3 hours. Sam Johnson threw up excel- lent interference and no doubt this was responsible, in a great measure for Tim's wonderful play. Tuesday, Wednesday and. Thurs- day nights of this week saw strenu- ous work-outs on the part of the local squad in anticipation of Sat- urday's fracas in Galt. Coach Walk- er has been putting the lads through a dizzy pace and no doubt they will show results of this in their next Rame. . » . Wanless is definitely out of the picture for at least two weeks and it is doubtful if he will be much use to the team for the next four weeks. His loss will be felt keenly as the London Lad was fast making a re- _putation for himself as a half-back along with his runing mates Hubbell and Rowden. » > » Just what procedure will be taken to alleviate the situation on the back- field, has not as yet been divulged. Coach Walker is going over his ma- terial mighty carefully and we wouldn't be surprised to see some drastic changes in the line-up before next Saturday's game, L However, it is safe to assume that either Gummow or Lortie will be given the assignment to fill Wanless position, . It is going to be a hard job deciding which would be best fitted for the place. Gummow is a careful ball-carrier and clever broken field runner. He is a fearless tack- ler and one of the surest tack: lers on the squad. Lortie on the other hand is also a smart tackler and plays a ruged game on the sec- ondary. His is the hard driving type of play and his determined: thrusts through the opposin~ line are ajpays good for a few yards. His one draw- back is his inability to get the pill on the dead run and start an end run. Once given the ball on an ex- tension, he can be counted on to go for a good gain, so no doubt Coach Walker can find time to correct his other small fault. | , . With Gray back in the game again, it will leave Tribble time to develop his backfield work. Bill is rapidly "rounding" into condition and can be counted on at any time to go in and tear them up plenty. M Reports that have filtered back from Galt regarding that city's en- try in the O.R.F.U, tend to point to d rugged game between them and our Blue Devils. They possess a world of speed and a racy half line. They have, in their centre half, a high class hoofer who will give Captain Scott plenty to worry about. They have a shifty line and a couple of middles who hit the line like the proverbial ton of brick. Their whole team can tackle and this, fact is readily borne out 'when you consider that they have yet to have point scored against them Nothing is known about their plays but you ean rest assured that they will trot owt a roster of plays that will keep Kohen worrying for a while. Coach Walker is taking this western threat very seriously, and is leaving no stone unturned in antici- pation of a hectic struggle in Galt on Saturday, LJ LJ ALLEGED RHYME (Written by a crippled football play- er in hospital) It's not just the' fame, that's gained through the game, Nor the cheers, nor the roar of the throng, And it's not just the pleasure that one likes to treasure That holds you to football so long. - The game may be muddy, and just a bit' bloody And the way may be, harder than rock, . But let it get rougher, the rougher the tougher, We're still in there ready to SOCK. Some. people may querry, (opinions may vary), 4 Are footballers loose in the head? To heck with such prattle, get in there and battle «| There's no time to play when you're dead. { So now. all you mothers, 'and sisters and brothers Who've dear ones mixed in the fray, 'Don't try to divert y them, just let them convert them. | Football is reigning to-day. AEE " The whole sq! showed up workout and FR ent at a . page for nearly hours "thers in attendance were: Eisen "arry and Bill Sniderman, Minco Levy, Sha Gatiander. pd reo Pho, x PORT SNAPSHOT losses. of The Globe. . » and Balmy Beach should provide a victorious. At any rate, it should Galt Demands Meanwhile, a question presents the game this Saturday when the take some doing. pected, but is still a resident of the Oshawa Hospital might just possibly get into the decided. * » been completed, * * Stan. Crossett that stage in Montreal and Vancouver, sible to see the ball perfectly, and errors are not numerous. game Hamilton Tigers played at Vancouver theré was only one fumble and that excusable, Playing in daylight neither tezm would likely equal this record.~Taken from Bert. Perry's column in this morning's issue By Gro. CaureELL, Sports Editor Blue Devils to Play Balmy Beach Ken Cawkell pf Balmy Beach announced last night that the first night football game ever to be played in Toronto will take place av Ulster Stadium next Wednesday, when the Oshawa intermediates will play against the Balmy Beach seniors, Then, if Camp Borden officials are agreeable and the venture proves a success, the Ontario Union sehior game, scheduled to be played hére on Nov. 8, will instead be played on the night of Nov, 5. Night football should be popular here, and might prove the financial salvation of the Balmy Beach Club, long mired in It is not an innovation and not an experiment, having passed Under flood lights it is pos- In the » » Playing Rugby at Night Next Wednesday night there should be a very large crowd of fans go up from Oshawa to Ulsteg Stadium to see the first rugby game to be played in Ontario during the hours of darkness, The Blue. Deyils real, close rugby battle and we are just conceited enough to think that maybe the Blue Devils might be be a great game and the gridiron fans of Torono and Oshawa should assemble in large numbers to see the first "Big Light" rugby game to be played in Toronto or Ontario, * * " * Attention Now itself 'which is"more important than the game next Wednesday, and that is the prospecst of the outcome of Blue Devils travel to Galt. It's no longer a secret, Galt has a smart intermediate rugby team. They won from the "Cataracts" last Saturday by 60 to 0, and they have not yet had a point scored against them. This sounds as if they have a great line, and a fast backfield plus a bunch of great tacklers, evident that the Blue Devils will meet trouble on Saturday but then, that's what those boys like. They are working every night and are out to take Galt into the fold, right ip in their own back-yard. Bill Wanless, is progressing as well as can be ex- It is quite It will Claire Elliott game on Saturday. That's not yet . Ld Hockey Players Held Up Art, Black, along with several other prospective Boston players, were held up on their way to the United States and sent back home until arrangements are made for their admittance to "The Land of the Free." Arvi Macki; the boy from the "Soo." who was to have played in Osh- awa, was also stopped, and sent back home for a while, that they will be given their "passes" as soon as arrangements have It is thought * Ld With Amerks. Stan, Crossett, Port Hope athlete, who played with Oshawa's In termediate hockey team one year, has gone to Galt, where he will turn out with the New York Americans, N.H.L. team. Stan. is a natural defenceman and can turn in a wonderful game of hockey when he feels like it. Local sport fans, join ing Stan. every success. * . with his Port Hope friends iti 'wish- Skating Season Under Way The local skating season got off with a "bang" last night with the opening of both of the Oshawa rinks, where artificial ice is available. The Arena was a very popular place, the double attraction of skating to band music plus the fact that it was opening night, made the Arena almost too popular. The Curling Rink was also well attended last night. Now that the lid has been pried off, hockey gossip will be the topic of much discussion as well as rugby. will no doubt get going in a few days. This year they have the excel lent opportunity of playing before the O.H.A. season, rather than after it. Incidentally, local O. H. A. teams will soon be organizing. The Industrial Hockey League Orono's Hockey Team Organizes Orono, Oct. 23.--A most enthus- fastic meeting of local hockeyists was held last evening at Lintonhurst home of Orme Gamsby, local sports- man. The meeting was the niost enthusiastic ever held in Orono, and the prospects for a most suc- cessful season are very bright. it was decided to enter a team in the intermediate series of the Ontario Hockey Association, and it was reported that there are seven- teen hockeyists of ability eligible for the team, all of whom are eager to turn out in an effort to give Orono the best team it has boasted of in years. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Morris Bres- lin; Manager, Orme Gamsby; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Roy Cornish, North Bay Protests Are Duallowed Toronto, Oct, 28.--After consid- erable discussion it was decided at & specially called meeting of the sub-committee of the 0.A.8.A, held at the Carls-Rite Hotel last evening, that the protest put in by the North Bay juniors in connecton with their recent game at Brantford would be overruled. " J The protest was, that the Brant- ford catcher was tipping the bats of the North Bay Players time and time again during the game, 'but the committee could not. reach any agreement, stating that the' evid. ence supplied was too conflicting. There was also some comment in regard to the game played at North Bay, in whigh Brantford were vic. torious by 8 to 8 in a five-lnning contest, The Noriherners were un- der the impression that a. champion. ship game had to go'the full nine innings, but when the book was referred at "every 24d tine. Ty. § had e inn- ings, pi vided, however, that the game shall terminate," The um- pire's decision in calling' the game and awarding same to Brantford ST. MIKE'S SMOTHER PICKERING COLLEGE Toronto, Oct. 23.--St. Michael's College football team of the Inter- scholastic series further establish- ed themselves at the top of the local group at Varsity Stadium yes- erday afternoon when they humbled Pickering College by 26 to 1. At no time was the verdict in doubt, even though the Pickering lads held the Saints in check until half time. The winners at that time, were lead- ing 6 to 0. In the second halfy how- ever, St, Mikes gathered themselves with such a barrage of attacks at their opponents that the latter could do little but give way. The winners together and hurled themselves outweighed their opponents throughout and evidently are a well-drilled grid machine. Murray Griffin, who played on the Saints' rearguard, was the out- standing man in the contest. His adept running and consistent catch- {ng were responsible for many large «ains, When it came to smashing plunges he has no equal in the game, U. of B.C. May be Threat to Aspiring West Grid Teams Edmonton, Oct. 23.-~A Blue and Gold cloud rose on the horizon of Western Canada Intercollegiate rugby here yesterday, threatening to upset the calculations of Prairie collegian teams in the race for the Ritchie Cup. It was the University of British Columbia, who opened their series on the plains with a most convincing 16 to 1 victory over the green and: gold garbed warriors of the University of Ale berta, The Far Westerns gave a display of savage line plunging that has not been equalled on an Edmonton field since the days of Deacon White's famous Western Canada champions of 1928-24: tore Alber ta's line to shreds, and after the first quarter there never was any question as to which team 'would. come out on the Heavy end of the in No Hurry to Take "To Ice Practices Yet Montreal, Oct, 23.--New strategy on the part of Cecil Hart, manager of the Canadien Hockey Club, was disclosed yesterday when {it was an nounced that the Canucks will not take to skates for at least a week after ice is available here, " It is expected that there will be a sheet in the Forum by Monday next, but Canadiens will not prac: tice on it for at least another week Manager Hart stated that he con sidered the hockey season long enough without added skating to tire the players, CM AIKMAN {oorsmoncuane 1418-27 Quenee / Sinees Count il. HOW TO HIT THE SHUTTLE Successful - Badminton play hinges on the proper hitting of the shuttle or "bird", Every stroke is built om the foundation of proper hitting. Begin your play by hitting every- thing as hard as possible. This will immediately start you right in every- other department of the game. Move the whole body toward the shuttle when making a shot. Do not mere- ly use the hand and arm. Thus, when you "lean ons the bird ; whole body will work in unison. Do not drag on the stroke by holding back on the swing. Such hesitation in hitting is an avoidable weakness. It affects accuracy and speed. Hit the shuttle from the most comfortable position, Never cramp your shot. This means playing the bird. 100 close to the body, It is bad practice although sometimes neces- sary when play becomes very fast, Always move the body into posi- tion for each stroke. he majority of players do not move enough when they have Yime and thus loose the best chance of making the return. Concentrate, therefore, on correct body movement when hitting the bird. Maple Leafs After Some New Material ' Parry Sound, Oct. 23.--~There was oY welcome change ' to the routine of the Maple Leafs' train- ing yesterday as the strong sun melted away the snow from the local nine-hole golf course and every member of the party who had clubs played anywhere from one to three rounds of the sporty layout and most of the remainder acted+as caddies for those who claimed to have some sort of abil- ity in hitting the' ball. Charlie Conacher: and Harvey Jackson grabbed off the marathon honors with three rounds, or' 27 holes and they came close to being the best. Jackson had a 41-42-83 for the first two founds, while Conacher had a 42-42-84. Conn. 'Smythe played only nine but he had a 41. The morning session was the same as in the three previous days ing down on the lads, Conn. Smythe nd Frank Selke went on a hunting expedition to the Geor- glan Bay and returned with three ducks, The manager, firing a shot- gun for the first time in his lite bagged a pair with his first two shots but there is quite a mystery as to the marksman responsible for the third bird. After Birr Williams Smythe received a wire yester- ay from Birr Willams, the Min- neapolis defenceman who was drafted from Tulsa of/the Ameri- can Association last Spring but re- garding whose status there has been some doubt since that league broke, away from organized hoc- key. Willlams stated he was a {ree agent and asked for terms from the Maple Leafs. These were wired back to him immediately, Word was also. received from Jack Adams of the Detroit Falcone nee Cougars, that owing to the fact that Frank Nighbor was slow in making up his mind regarding accepting the offer to manage the Olympics he had been passed up and another manager secured, | Misses Chance yin accepting terms at of the season has been 'of | Nighbor's and al ady this season he has lost two | that presented much , that of coach of the International League club. Maple Leafs and manager of the Smythe has become somewhat ex- ie part a big only mgre so as Joe Coyne is bear |. Toronto, Oct. 23.--~While the big games of rugby on Saturday will be played on distant fields, Toronto has a twin attraction at Varsity Stadium that should supply all that is want- ed for auy ome afternoon's sport with Ottawa and Argonauts in a Big Four fixture and Camp Borden meeting Varsity Orphons in the O. R.F.U., for all four teams will be fighting against elimination, and a great variety of play is certain. Both Toronto teams have big hopes for victory, as thelr rivals have tasted successive defeats, but anything might happen before final whistles are sounded. Argonauts, while conceded victory, will have to be at their best, for the Senators cannot be under-rated, although beaten badly by Montreal and Tig- ers. In fact several even money wagers have been made by Ottawa supporters. that they willbe on top Saturday night. Argonauts are not taking any chances with the Bytowners, for they realize that Ottawa veterans will be just reaching their best and fighting with thelr backs to the wall will be harder than éver to 'beat. Ottawa has ruined Argonauty' pro- spects before, but the Scullers, des- pite their loss in. Hamilton, figure they have a royal chance for the Big Four crown, and will not run any risks Saturday. Coach Buck McKenna raced his Chicago Produces Fistic Sensation "King" Levinsky Chicago, Oct. 23.-- Chicago's newest fistic idol is King Levin- sky, killer in the ring and clown in street clothes. Almost unheard of outside this section until he knocked out Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., light- heavyweight, here last month, Levinsky's rise from a fish mar- ket in Chicago's ghetto to a prom- {nent place in the 175-pound divi- sion, has been one of the most rapid since Jack Dempsey cata- pulted to the heavyweight cham- plonship. Levinsky, who is fast growing into a full-fledged heavyweight, has been fighting professionally for two years, but his real climb did not start until he came under the management of Al Miller, former 'manager of Seflor Fried- man, last December. Scores Nine Knockouts Levinsky has had 19 bouts since he began fighting under Miller's tutelage last January. He has scored nine knockouts, won seven, «nd lost three decisions, Nicknamed "King, the Drop- pes," he has had every one of his opponents in his last 19 fights on the floor at least once, except Paul Swiderski, of Syracuse and Paul Panteleo, Chicago heavyweight champion, both of whom took close decisions from him, Mitz Minkel, of Milwaukee, who won a decision from Levinsky, although he was on the floor five times, was knocked out by King in the first round of a return match, Levinsky had Lomski on the floor 12 times before he finally put the "Aberdeen Assassin' away, the referee counting him out when he was unconscious and unable to answer the bell for the sixth round, It was the first time Lomski ever has been knocked out, Levinsky was born Harry Kra- kow in New York's Bronx, and was brought here by his family at the age of two, He is a bashful blond- haired boy who might have been a comedian if he hadn't been so handy with his fists. When Lomski went down for the third time in. the fifth round and the tenth time of their fight, his to save him from further punish- ment. New York Rangers and Springfield Both Prepare for Big Season Toronto, Oct, 28.--Veterans try- ing to loosen out old limbs, with aspiring youngsters setting the pace, features the workouts of the New York Rangers and Springfield Indians at the Ravina rink, and the usual pre-season scene of strangers to professional hockey showing up major stars is evident. Most of the regular Rangers are in camp trying to keep up with the candi- dates for their positions, but as soon as the pains go from strained mus- cles that have been idle since last Spring the newcomers will soon lose their prominence. The work of the young lads at- tracts most of the attention, for vet- erans are content to take heir early raining a little easy at first. But scattered among the flock of aspir- ing candidates are a few who will retain early attention. Gord Pet: tinger, the big blond defence man winning play to beat West Toronto for the Canadian championship last March in Winnipeg, is one who ap- pears slated for a regular place up top, despite star opposition, for he has all the natural abilities and seems ready forthe big jump, Pet- tinger has caught the fancy of the rail birds as well as team officials. secons threw a towel into the ring trom Regina juniors, who made the Rugby Teams Train Hard Foi Important Games Sat. troops through a long workout and scrimmage last night on the Varsity back campus, and plans a revision of his regulars for the Scullers' first home appearance. Armour Munro will most likely partner with Frank Turville, on the rearguard, and if be can display the good work of the last period against the Tigers he will make a real running mate for the elongated Argo kicker, Munroe has all the natural abilities of a star half back, but has never shown his real ability in a full game. Several of the Argonaut regulars are finding real opposition from newcomers on the team and it would not be surprising if changes are made in the starting line-up. Ches. night, and although weighing 215 Turder, rejoined the Oarsmen last pounds, added pep to the practice with his good wing-work, He would be a good man on the Argo line any. me. - Ooks Carrick, who was out of the city or® a big business deal, and Bubs Britton were not at the Argo drill last night but both are expect- ed this evening, while Ginger Hends ry, who is not over injuries sustain- ed in Hamilton, and Firpo Brown,' who is boxing Friday night, wi at the practice but did not don their harness. er -- Both Varsity teams put on stren- uous drills yesterday. The Student: Intercollegiates spent most of their time perfecting Interference along the line and defensive tactics for end runs and when Coach Les Blackwell called a halt there was a noticed improvement. Most of the Big Blue casualities, will be ready for action in Kingston, although Johnny Fitzpatrick will not be able to play. Mel Henderson and Jimmy Sinclair are both back in uniform. Varsity players will get a chance to see their own mistakees'and good plays this evening after practice' when motion pictures of the game with Western will be displayed at Hart House. All the Western and Varsity game with the exception of about five minutes of play was caught by the camera and the play- ers can see themselves in action. Dave Harding, who is expected to take his place on the Ottawa backfield on Saturday after his re- cent accident with a mator car, will have double interests in the double- header, or Camp Borden the team he organized, coached and played with for the last two years, will op- pose the Orphans. Harding taught most of the Fliers their football, and most likely he will be on thelr bench to help them. The Interprovincial game be- tween Argonauts and Ottawa will be the first on Saturday's program, starting at 1.30, and Varsity Or- vhans will 'face Camp Borden fm-' mediately after, which should 'be about 3.15, J. H. R. LUKE For automobile, house and contents insurance, in good sound companies. Apply 52 King Street East Phone 871, Residence 687W @ Yhe CARI W LumBLR (© TONIGHT----FRIDAY RUTH CHATTERTON With Clive Brook In Paramount's All Talking Drama . With HUNTLEY GORDON E New Martin| THUR. - FRL BERT LYTELL wt EN "Last of the Lone Wolf" "Divorced Sweethearts" PATHE NEWS | FEMININE FITNESS tactics and he said last night that as the veteran had not reportej as instructed he would 'probably be _asperated with Nighbor's dilatory EXTRA FOX NEWS placed on the suspended list, EE am mC PRUNE SNR