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a aba tly bolton ld a TODAY'S SPORTING. FEATURES Oubawa' and Belleville Intermediates Play Here Toriight: Maroons Defeated Canadiens in Close Inter-team. Bi . Rangers Beat Detroit on Their Home Ice 4 to 2 > SEEN, : - UU BY TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Curling, Club Will Hold Meeting Tonight 'Oshawa Boxers Go to Lindsay Tonight Ottawa Come From Behind to Beat Americans tne, 4 .C. V.1. Defeated Jarvis in Fast Exhibition Game { } i } y : Oshawa Forced to Show Real Class to Defeat Fast Champions of Toronto' Fast, Clever Game Demon- strated That Oshawa Will Be Real Contenders | This Year -- Nip and Tuck Struggle All the] Way -- McArthur Pop- | ular With the Fans Yesterday afternoon the local Collegiate hockey team defeated the highly-touted Jarvis team from Toronto by the score of 6-5 in a fast and thrilling game at the Arena. Jarvis, champions of Toronto, iced a fast clever team and it was all that the Tricolor team could do to pull out a win. In McArthur the visitors had one of the smartest centres seen here this year and it was he who gcor- ed four of their five goals. - The first period produced rath- er ragged hockey and it looked as iff neither team would score. With only a few minutes to go, Chappell, flanked by Gamble and Shelerikoff, swarmed in on the Toronto net and Shelenkoft Knocked in Chappell's rebound. Early in the second period Grab- oski skated through the entire Jarvis team to flip in the rubber past Russell. ' Jarvis Score Two McArthur brought his team in- to the running by netting two goals in quick succession. Grab- oski and Maundrell teamed up to put the locals ahead wien Maun- drell scored an angle-high shot from pass by Graboski. The third period opened with the locals still leading 3-2 and this was in- creased to four when MaundreH scored again. Kilie and McArthur evened the count and both teams strove hard to gain a lead. Jack- son finally put. the locals out in the lead with a pretty solo rush. Once again the score was tied when Munroe scored for the vis- Itors but just before full time Kearney broke the tie with a nice roal after rushing by himself. Tricolor Looked Good The two front lines appeared about even in strenzth. Pearce, CGraboski and Maundrell on one worked well together especially the latter two with - Graboski giving Maundrell many passes cnabling Cliff to skate right in on the Jarvis net. The other: line of Chappell, Gamble and Shelen- koff were just as effective. Jack- son played a fine game on defence and the two goalies, Peterson and - Salter, were right on. The Teams JARVIS --Goal, Russell; fence, Munroe and Waters; cen- tre, McArthur; wings, Kilie and Ayres; alternates, Smith, Burton, Grove and Roy. | OSHAWA--Goal, Peterson; de- | fence, Jackson and Guiltinan; center, Graboski; wings, Maun- drell and Pearce; alternates, Gamble, Chappell, Shelenkoff, Kearney, McCollough, Kashul, Salter. Referce-- "Army" Arm:irong. Rangers Won Ld Ll] in Detroit | _ Detroit, Dec. 2.--The New York Rangers kept a long dis- tance scoring record intact against their former goalie here last night and downed the De- troit Red Wings 4 to 2 in a stir- ring National League hockey match before 9,000 spectators, The final New York goal brought a heavy shower of peanuts and Paper and caused a delay in the same. It was scored while Doug Young, Detroit defence man, lay Jp conscinus in New York ice ter- ritory after crashin i, ing into the Over the noisy protest of the fans, Referees Odie Cleghorn and Bobby Hewitson ruled that Ran- gers had the right to complete the play that produced the goal before they could halt play. The tally in question came from the stick of Cecil Dillon, after a pass- ing bout with Bun Cook. The two were away on their goalward dash almost at the time Young crashed heavily into the boards, Doug was able to return to the nme in lis last minutes. er Happy Emms had shot the Red Wings into an early lead Dillon drove home an equalizer before the first period was half de- BIG SHOW SATURDAY . Ken Maynard . "RANGE LAW" > + 10--~Chapter--10 "Shadow of The Eagle" 2--Extras--2 ENDS TODAY "No Living Witn esses' COMING NEXT WEEK TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "THE UNWRITTEN LAW" THURSDAY, FRIDAY "THE CRASH" NEW MARTIN } beat him for the tyi | Eastern final against Varsity last through. Bun Cook teamed with ! his equally dangerous brother to put the Blue Shirts in front in the second period and the visit- ors were never again headed. Kilrea Starred as Senators Won Ottawa. Dze. 2.--Otawa Sena- | tors pounded out a 4 to 3 victory over New York Americans here | last night in a National Hock League game, ramming home | three goals in the third period. For over 50 minutes the Star- spangled crew held the upper hand. They were ahead 2 to 1 30- ing into the third period, but lost the game when Eddie Conver and Vernon Ayres were sent to the cooler at the same time. He« Kilrea notched two goals in less than a minute, the first on a dou- ble assist from Frankie Finnigan and Cooney Weiland, the second on assists from Finnigan and Hib Milks. With less than three min- utes to go Syd Howe notched an- | other Ottawa goal on a pass from Wally Kilrea. New York threw every man up the ice in the last | minute, Normie Himes flashing the red light from a scramble. The Americans had a decided edge on the play. Their plays were clicking, they outshot the Senators but they could not beat Alex Connell. New York took the lead first two minutes, Ronnie tin scoring after a pass Rabbit McVeizh. Ottawa it up before the period Gus Forslund buiging the behind Roy Worters after Howe fed him a pass at the goal mouth. New York added a goal in the second period when Geo. Patterson heat Alex Connell from a few feet out after a double pass from Johnny Sheppard 1 Duke Dutkowski. The Senators they are a third They won a game from. Detroit Red Wings earlier in the with a third period rush. And they won last night a game the same way, when Convey and Ay- res were sent to the cooler, Cy Dennenay waved every Senator up the ice. Worters never had a | chance on the two goals that re- | sulted, Hec Kilrea beating him | with ease. The Amerks came back strong in the last threes minutes, peppering Alex Connell from all angles, but could not | g goal in the Mar- from evened closed, twine Syd again show:d period team. week Frank Turville Play Tomorrow { that Hamilton, Dec, 2.--Frank Tur- ville, leading backfielder in Eas- tern Canada football, will be a starter with the Junzle Kings when they line up against Re- gzina Rough Riders in the Domin- jon final hers on Saturday, it was learned here when the star rearguard man, injured in the Saturday, turned out for an eas} booting practice, sans uniform, and announced that he was re- covered sufficiently to get into the final. With Turville's condition al- most back to normal, the Bengals | are at full strengih again, with Bernie Thornton recovered from an injured shoulder and the rest of the squad in fine shape. The team, as a result, will start prac- tically the same as against Var- sity last week. with the excep- tion that Coach Hughes has not as yet decided whether to use Ken Walker or Tke Sutton at quarter when the teams start, Tigers had only a light work- out last night, refusing to take chances on further injnrvies, al- | though the field is in great shape | and the players are all fit. Thera wag a little scrimmage work, and a few forward passes, but main- ly the workout was devoted to loosening-up exercises only. There will he no practice to- day for Tigers, but the Rough Riders, wh'o are expected in at nine o'clock this morning, plan a workout abeut noon, it was re- vealed. With Turville back, it is ex- | the Central alleys, | front, thanks to their | T-point ers with battling it out for the cellar po- | tiv flving | the ( | game and total pins for 3 | Goodfellow while | 189, ! then | Gunn followed and finished a score 6 to 0 over Independent tons | doz and the expense of jit." THE TRUNDLERS No. 4, in the Oshawa Teague, bowling on is way out in WITH Team Dairy Shop Team No. win over 3 are in second while Team: No. place, 9 Teams No. 2 and No, 10 and 9 points, respec- behind the leaders ,. Sta- had the ligh triple for the sition ples night with 567-210; C. Scammal, esponsible for the best sinzle effort; M. Tyndall with a triple of 395 won 8 "smokes." Some of the A. Westington, 3 cammel, 558-280; F 185; W. Henderson, 228-003; E. Henderson 179, and T. Grah . 3 Mmidy-Goodfellow got off to a start on the first night of second series in the Coammer- by "taking" the Daily Star 7 points. Weston's Bakery are in second place, thanks to their 5-point win from *.P.R. The Times and C.N.R. put up a more bitter battle. The Times, after losinz the first games, nice effort of 1104, took the points, with 280 was 1 scores: League for cial I] | L} | ay | re] y this cvening in the Club house on convineing | VIHa8¢ : 2, | manville and Orono. 5 points behind' the lead- | 14 two settled down and by their | last | In McGinley turned in a stellar per- formance to "cop" the night's high triple with.-a score of 758- 327. closely followed by Ross, 4 and Magill, 713-249 615-218, and Smith, re the best for Kirby, Rr: 17 J 2 eves, 19 we 537 was the high Daily Star. Noonan, 553-194, was Gray with home 01-201, count took th WHAT OTHERS ~--SAY-- Oshawa, Dec. 2, Well, Mr. Editor: ] saw four games of last night, the opening Mercantile League and passed that up let one night's real gport go by, and a 1932. hockes of the | plenty of good hockey, too. In the first encounter, Superior | LH A Stores showed their wares in the | fall out of Oshawa. Elwood Dudley, first half but later Phillips' for- got they were handling glass and very near tied the score. Ah? could see of the second was that Hart's Dairy was con- tent to swap his milk for Can- ada"s Bread on even terms. Th=z third game showed plenty of ac- tion hut the Motors had on plenty of zas before they could take the Tannery's hide. The . fourth and night showed determined efforts hoth teams as to which would score first; but after about 15 minutes of play, Rocky nan for Bond Bros. Aces, the top corner of the Geo, Jackson, Fallis found net and and with Groceries. \ Watch the Aces. A Hockey Fan. Mre, Bigzs: "So the Deddinz- are quarrelling again?" Mrs. Monty: "Yes: their latest juarrel was about madam's pet feeding Mrs. Biggs: "Great Scott! They 1ave boneg of contention enough to feed a dozen dogs!" S50. | Mundy- man for the ! the best for the Bakers, closely | of the fans. . | followed by Perkins, 526-195 and | gr his | anyone | battle to turn Guilti- | | meeting. { and E. Parsons have entered rinks | Park Club in Toronto which will op 1 | the season in Toronto. | Toronto Victoria Club and Parsons { cona Club, * ¥ The latest dope points to While Port in intermedi llages. will be back in Whitby a team has beer Randle, who played with Lindsay Over fwith Art as .coach, The team has been holm, "Brick" Brown, Geo, Scott, Sleightholm, Hdlvie Ross, S. Correll Roy Hall. The County Town fave y | team n.ediate and junior teams in the R on Vai e's Mill Pond and s Orme Gaméby, the evergregn s intermediate team in the O.HA. a tario Championship. h ' & and co He has to go easy and not at least." I v ® | The Arena was a busy place ye | whieh was followed by a practice | | was a great but the teams that jcould not play their best because feet irom the suriace of the ice % # the way the Collegiate gam | and the fact that Oshawa won the diron last Sattirday, gave one of their best at Jarvis and deserve the Jarvis team is mad skates and tg be showing as 1 | players | » 5 { ey game this evening a real battle, " nior B. group The hoc to be of the | promises | the days Oshawa, vogue there no not be on hand at game time. Belleville game | Sunbury by 3 to 2 and Will come won' their on forward lines both of whom are VacDonald and H. Morgan, are f to score two » Oshawa cannot have a hali-bad this rning that Cities S 8 to i Oshawa held them to a one-all tic here, Osh { through Iministered a 3 deicat on when they played executive B. 3 way the | entries for the Senior groupi will be up B. will get under w ing 'to draw though Sem hive been entered, forty-three of them from outside of Toronto, tcurnament will be a five-day affair and is one of the best bonspiels of Michael is drawn against H. H. Chisholm, of | x "ry 1 . -~ Bawmanville comes the information' that Fven though the C they showed that they were right at home all the credit in the Belleville have mot visited the Those were the days when and standing ro m was at a premium, With the popular admission price | y reason why a larger crow good. P. Morgan, McMeekin and® McGuire pack' plenty of sto and F. McDonald made up a hard hitting defence pair who found - team's 3 series will close to-r Rt TR A A Sport Snapshots; a Ee NS Another important meeting of the Qshawa Curling Club will be held Bond Street East. All members are asked tobe on hand to discuss thc business that will come before the Speaking of curling, it was noticed this morning that Frank Michael in the annual bonspiel of the High en on December 12. Sixty-four rinks against Dr, Brereton of the Strath- Both will play their game on December 14, * % The hockey pot is beginning to boil in the surrounding towns and intermediate clubs in Whitby, Bow- Hope, Cobourg, Peterborough an ate ranks again. 1 entered in the Intermediate serics Guelph in the Ontario Pro. League, working out on the Lily Pond near tl Power Hgpuse' at the Lake and expect to be in the rink before long. | Among those turning out have been Harry Watson," Duck" Sleight- Jack | Gordon Thomson, Geo. Ross, J , I'Taffey" Mayne, Sam Donnelly and not deridednabout putting in a junior t there will be inter- ubboy Town. Both outfits have been howing real stuff. Believe it or not: port from Orono has also put in dn nd expects to go through for an On- | He says Yhe only reason he did not go into senior was that the Ramblers did not make any too much money this last year show up the larger cities for one yedr | he long trips according to Orme, take money. » % sterday with an inter-scholastic game the afterncon between the O.C.V.I, and Jarvis Collegiate of Toronto session by the Peterborough Juniors {and then from: sever until eleven the Mercantile League held forth. It played from ten to eleven last night of the itching on the soles of their t » a thriller from start to 'finish 2] ¢ was game added much to the enthusiasm ollegiate 'players only left the rugby They' had to b: world for their ber of junior O. H. A. displays in years. eup of a nun ¥ » between Belleville and the local six city since when they played with Queen's and the arena was packed to the roof 1 a than last week should Wednesday night in Kingston from here confident that they can take a coach of the visitors has two good The "Kid" linc A H. ast and tricky while the second line g¢ punch, of Nickol, n Dal * » team according to a report that came ervice Srs, of Toronto, had last nigh Galt in the Grand River Town! As were much strong + and Cities Service looks to have a real chance thi of the O.H.A. announces this morning that | It looks Mo ay before long, held on dav. night, | Son in college was | pressure for more money fro home. "1 eannot understand why you | can vourself a ind fath ' I sent me a check for three weeks. | What kind of kindness do you | call that?" "That's unremitting kindness." wrote the father in his next let- ter, m pected the line-up against Rough Riders will be: Flying wing, Small; backs, Turville, Gardner and Boadway: quarter, Walker or Sutton; snap, Barker; insides, Denman and Clark; middles, Timmie and Sprague; outsides, Simpson and Wilson ubg, Patterson, Craw- ford, Frid Summerhayes, Ted- ford, Reed. Thornton, E. Wright, Woelke, Parker. Advance seat sales for the fi- nal has not been large as vet, but with fair weather continning, and prospects hright for idea] | conditions on Saturday, it is an- | the ticipated there will be a heavy gate 'sale. ' 1 GIVE HIM A ILLETTE DE UXE RAZOR $ ET WITH 10 BLUE BLADES NOW OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Inspector, in charge of a met- f ropolitan polie station: "What's | your name "' Prisoner: "Patrick MecSween- ey." "What nationality are, you?" "An Irishman." "What's your business?" An Italian organgrinder!" applying | he wrote his dad, "when you haven't | | Malcewicz Got Only Fall of Bout Toronto, Dee. 2----Scoring the only fall in one of greatest wrestling matches witnessed in local mat cir- cles since the game was here four years ago, Joe Malcewicz {won from Ed. Don George in main bout of the Queensbury A.C. show last night in the Maple Leaf Gar- dens. Maleewicz applied a face lock to partly smother George into sub- mission after an hour and 28 min- | utes of wrestling, and they strug- | gled in the second round to the two {hour limit. Ty was a brilliant bout | with close, hard, inside wrestling, land on the point score of the ring- side judges dutine the 120 reinutes lof grappling Malcewicz had a small lead besides gaining the only fall. The show was a good one all through, for along with the feature main match the second bout was a classic in its class, two bad men be- ing Teal bad. It ended with the wild Jack Washburn suspended from the top ring ropes by the neck, in Howard Cantonwine's fam- ous hang-man hold, Washburn had punched, battered and kicked. Can- | tonwine around for about 14 min- | utes when the latter swung off the | ropes and Licked his rival in the l'cHin, * Washburn wobbled with the wallop, and before he could regain his balance Cantonwine tangled his neck in the rink roncs. It took the combined efforts of Referee Jack Forbes and the strangling victim to release the grip. + t That's the worst thing about those grain speculators, they run for eover just when we need them.---~Farmers' Advocale, The ! 1 | ow and that a mect- | as | revived | Haynes' Goals Won the Game Montreal, Dec. 2. Paul Haynes, who might be called the fire for them here last with two thoughtfully goals which brought a 5 to ¢ overtime victory over Canadiens, Montreal's other National Hockey League club, in a wild and for- | With only a few | seconde to go and the Maroons | goal, | Haynes flicked the rubber into andl | ious game. dragging by a single | the net on a triple assist ! forced a 4-to-4 tie. The over- time period was 9 minutes and | 35 seconds old, and apparently destined to leave the score dead- ! locked when Haynes rubber int» the cage : behind Hainsworth for the second time { and presented Maroons with victory. It was a rugged game from the start and a furious pace was maintained till late in the over- time. Mervin Wentworth was | also a hero from a Maroon stand- point. The big -exChicago de- ia fence stalwart rang up two goals | earlier in.the game. Northcott scored the other Maroon tally, the first score of the game, | Chicago Hopes 9 Chicago, Dee. 2. -- Chicago's two major league haseball club are going to shoot for the pen- and an all-city the world's | nants next year | world's series for | fair. The Cubs won the Nationa! league pennant last year, and with a touch Here and there w'1! be strong contenders again in 1933. The White Sox have a long way to come from last year's de- moralized seventh place outfit, but they already have started a rebuilding program which pro- mises to put new life in South Side team. The two biggest deals made since the end of the 1932 sea- son have been put over by the two Chicago clubs... The World Series showed the Cubs' owners they needed power, and laat night they obtained Babe Her- man, Cincinnati outfielder and one of the best left-handed hit- ters in baseball, to play right field. The Cubg gave four play- ers--OQutfielders Johnny Moore, Lance Richhourg, Pitcher Bob Smith and Catcher Rollie Hems- ley--and considerable cash 'for the eccentric Herman, The White Sox purchased A! {| Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes from the Philadelphia Ath- | letics as their first step in bol- stering the team for the 1933 race. Simmons iz one of the out- Haas a fine defensive player and clever lead-off man. Dykes, al- though 35, is still a valuable team player. and will steady the Sox infield at third hase. Neither club is through tering. The White Sox want left-handed pitcher, and another infielder. The seek a gouthpaw pitcher, "We are through trying bar- a | | Cubs i} | | | { or league players," said Harry | Grabiner, vice-president of the Wkite Sox. 'We ate going after major league stars-and expect to make another deal soon whizh will make tio White Sok a pen- nant contender." President William Veeck the Cubs said today that he had another deal pending with a ma- | jor league club which might hr | completed next week at the mino: | league meeting at Columbus. It is believed that this deal involv nf a left-handed pitcher which t! Cubs need. Cubs May Get Mooney The St. Louis Cardinals nu | Purse southpaws, Bill Hallahan, latter two recently gbtained from the New York Giants. Tt would them with the Cubs in 1933, probably Mooney. Baseball circles today credit- ed Veeck with getting all the best of the Cincinnati trade. The Cubg gave up four ordinary play- erg and cash for a great player with box-office appeal, it was pointed out, "You ean put only nine men on the field at one time and one outstandiz player is 'of much greater value than four fair play- ers who weren't much use to the Cubs," this baseball man observ- ed. "Any abnormal children in your class?" inquired the inspec- tor. "Yes," replied the , harassed- looking schoolmarm, "two of them have good manners." First Girl: The forewoman claims to be thirty-eight, but think she's a lot older, you? Second Girl---Say, if the right number of candles were lit on that. dame's birthday cake, the heat would set off the automatic fire sprinkler. ' When boiling eggs wet the shells thoroughly in cold. water before dropping them in boiling water and they will not erack. fe minute man of the Montreal Ma- | roons, pulled the fat out of the | night | timed | TONIGHT !! 8.30 p.m.--Intermediate Hockey. BELLEVILLE vs. OSHAWA Admission--25c. SATURDAY 8 p.m.--Band for Public Skating. 2 p.m.--Public Skating blazed the | For City Series |. standing batters of all time, and {to perhaps | 10 1. build up the White Sof with min- | Bill Walker and Jim Mooney, the | not be a surprise. to see one of | T+ don't | Children--10c Adults--25¢ Coal, Coke Production in Canada Shows Increase Statements on the disposition of coke by the producers showed thaf sales for domestic use rosc to 103+ 572 tons from the September sales 59,138 tons and the quantity used coke plants also rose slightly 'to 21,733 tons from 20,349 tons, while the tonnage used in the associated smelters of the producing coms panies dropped to 14,949 from 21,697 mn September. Included in the October figures were 13401 tons of breeze of which 3.305 tons were made in the east, 19,306. tons in Ontario and 790 tons he west, Sales of breeze includ $ - eastern ovens, 4,935 tons by Ontario and 632 tons by western producers to make a total sale of 7482 tons of breeze. Coke oven charges during the month included 36,569 tons of Can< October, | adian coal and 144158 tons of ime 163.423 | ported coal. For the year to date {1,847,148 tons of coal were carbon= ized in Canadian coke ovens to proe. duce 1,347,868 tons of coke. E Coal production in Canada during { October totalled 1,229,167 tons. Al- | though this ton epresented a telight advance over the October, 1931, output of 1,226,032 tons, i 20.3 per low the five ra {erage fo month of 1,541,308 itons, In October, the output of bit- { uminous coal amounted to 632,584 I'tons, of sub-bituminous' coal, 68,303 ¢ coal, 528,280 tons nion' Bureau of Sta- of I] | tons, and of | states the D tistics' report | Alberta | rep Bie 574 $C ming od in Octobe wer the October, | 502,641 Nova talled 343,174 tons 460,7¢ tons a of 228 per British Col- month's total 259 per Sa total tia's ou bo f { 1931, Sc tons wit] col year is y A recorded % decline was m { umbia's output: {was 120,217 tons (1931, producti wis | tons utput from Saskatch- {ewan's mines continues to advance, {in October 113.571 tons were mined 8 tons produced. a | vear ago. New Brunswick's output | declined 45 per sen ton133 ans | Expect More Travel from the October, bl, total o Fit | [3 63 tons, | to West Indies Canada imported 1,331,774 tons of coal during October; in the preced- ing month 1,296,274 tons were im- ported, while the five-year average for the month was 1872413 tons. Imports of anthracite ¢ totalled tons from the United States, 140,916 tons from Germany. For the first time since April, 1932, the receipts of anthracite from the United Sta- tes exceeded shipments from Great Britain. From May to October, in- clusive, the Canadian anthracite re- quirements were drawn from the following sources: Great Britain, 55.1 per cent; the United States 43.- 5 per cent; and Germany, 1.4 per cent. Bituminous imports in Octob- er included 949,388 tons from the United States, 31,425 tons from Great Britain and two tons from | Newfoundland, Lritish Columbia importers ved 134 tons of lig- | nite United St: in Oc | tober icant cel the Vd Ss mn as against 84, Toronto. -- "We expect more travel than ever from . Canada and Boston to Bermuda ana the British West Indies," said Thomas . Cree, passenger traffic manager of the Canadian Natione al Steamships, in discussing new rates applicable now that the 1932 season of navigation on thd St. Lawrence River is closed. He said the reductions exceed ed any seasonal revisions made in former years. The cost of de« luxe accommodation and suites is lessened by 40 per cent. and many other rooms are reduced by 30 per cent, while even mini- mum rates have heen slightly re- duced. The new rates apply to the "Lady" liners, which will op~ erate their weekly service from Halifax and Boston to Bermuda, Jamaica, Trinidad and other Brie tish colonies of the Caribbean. irted Bobby: "Daddy, a boy at school told me I looked just like vou." Daddy, proudly: "And "Nothin'. He was bigzer'n me." amounted JZ per cent tall- | mg-off -from the October, 1927-1931 | average of 67,563 tons, EF | through Nova Scotia, New wick Quebec ports total! ; 1069 tons in October, while Manitoby | Saskatchewan, Alberta and British { Columbia ports cleared 11.679 tons Coal ay for Times' Classified Ads. Get Results, REGENT Today and Saturday made consumip- October | 21.0 § aver of 3.346,158 tons ply tons 7-1031 or consisted g anthracite 718% tons of bitu or su t Stan LAUREL Oliver HARDY m "PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" Their second feature length comedy coal, 1,- minous coal, 68,- tuinous coal and | ns of lignite coal, Coke Also Up {* Production of coke ir 131,472 in October 'highest tonnag rep | April and exceeded the 126,639 tons tof September by 4 per cent. In { October of a vear ago output total- tons, a report issued by | Dominion Burcau Statistics tons Revival tonight at 10.30 pom. "Madam Satan" i the | shows O1 | | | JOHNSTON'S Boys' O'coats Score Again! $ 4.95 Grey and fawn herring» bones and plain nigger brown. 2 years to 10 years. $6 95 Navy Blue Chinchillas. ° Red flannel linings, 6 to 12 years. $7 75 Genuine All-wool Eng- ° lish Camel Pile Coats in rich beaver .brown, half belt style. Satin lined. 6 to 10 years. $8 50 Youths' Overcoats in «JU Guard model, all wool cloths in heather shades. 10 to 15 years. JOHNSTON'S