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me --_ I ------.. AU DUR one wan a -- ai ph i -------- Frm 0. H. A. Team Hold Snappy Ice Pracice | tionally good scores Last night undeér coach Harry TY nckor and Trained "Coxie" Cox, the Oshawa Shamrocks Junior O.H. A, propects, took a frip up to the Ravina Rink, Toronto for their in- itial work-out on the blades. Tne kids had a real limbering-up and got themselves acquainted with tueir skates and sticks, after the year's lay-off. Coach Leckey drop- ped 20 candidates for positions on the team over the boards. so thc tussle for regular positions. is go- ing to be stiff. The lads took to their work in great style and skated miles on the big surface. There will be numer- ous stiff thighs and legs 'in Oshawa today, so trainer Cox will be busy for a few days taking the kinks out preparatory to the next workout which will be at Ravina Rink, Tor- onto, a week from tonight, (Nov. 24th) when the squad will again be put through their paces. While nothing really strenuous was attempted last night, the form shown by the available material on hand, speaks well for Oshawa's Jur- ior prospects for the coming sea- son. The boys are all eager to make a place on the team and next Wed- nesday will see the kids starting to work hard for their positions, All power to them. Coach Leckey expressed himself ¢s more than satisfied with his ma- terial, and while it is a little early for an opinion, says that it looks like a great year for Oshawa in Junior Hockey. Harry knows his onions pretty well, so, without say- Jing much, he has said a whole lot about our prospects. If the hockey | supporters of Oshawa, will give their moral support, Coach Leckey and trainer Cox will deliver the goods with 'the team. Those who made up the squad for the first practice were as fol- lows: ---T. Black, Dick Conlin, G. Cook, T. Elliott, Bill Joyce, Eddie Leveque, W. Little, H. Luke, Tun- ney Morison, Dub McNally, Joe Navles, B. Naylor, E. Peterson, V. Reeves, E. Roach, Herb Spantomn, and D. Vandervort, "Doc" Rowden, last year's star. righ winger, di dnot make the trip,! as he had to play rugby in Hamil- ton with the collegiate team today. He will be out for the next practice. 'WV. Donald BOWLING id RECREATION | BOWLING CLUB In the Major City 5 Pin Leagne at the Recreation Club some excep- were rolled. W. Whittington of Westmounts was top-dog with a total of 846 which is the best individual roll of the year in any league at these al- leys and will take some beating. "Duxburry of the Barbers put up a nice 764 and was consistent with games of 270, 234 and 250. \ Spares vs. Go Getters _ Spares Kunkel 189 - Montgomery . 217 S. Montgomery 195 P. Young 136 . 277 170 |A. Wilson B. Cook .. Team total--2,741 jo Getters A. Webster D. Tutton { E. Rorabeck S. Bowers ... W. Jackson .. Team total--2,205 Adanacs vs. Christian Church Adanacs {A. Harding 150 A. Legge ... 175 H. Witterick W. Robertson . 184 217 217 205 - 186 159 268 -- B.. Pratt... OFFERING THE LIFE BLOOD (From the Kitchener Record) For the hundredth. time since November 1924 a young French- man, Raymond Briez, has submitted to the operation of blood trans- fusion. During that time he has given five and a half gallons of his blood for suffering human be- ings, without recompense of any kind except the satisfaction of hav- ing done a good deed. Twenty-nine years of 'age, devot- ed to outddor sports, young Briez entered upon his career as a blood- giver . quite by accident. While visiting a sick friend he heard the doctors say that the only hope of recovery was in blood transfusion. He offered himself immediately and since that time has apparently "got the .Labit." Briez is so strong and healthy that the operation has lit- tle effect on him. He continues to work in his office as usual be- fore and after each transfusion. Even if physically able to stand the stra'n, most people would think twice before offering themselves in such a cause. The thought it- self isenot easy to face with equa- nimity. To save the life of a loved one, few would hesitate. But to give of one's life blood to restore health to a stranger--that is a dif- ferent matter. The act of the young Frenchman in giving his superb vitality to on in need of its reviving powers §ure- ly ranks among those dee of self-sacrifice and generosity hat sustain one's faith in humanity: In- deed, we may say with reverence that' it is a reflection of that div- ine compassion which characterized the Man of Galilee in his relation f® the needy. As such it is worthy of all admiration. RAIN RUINED POTATCES AND | TOMATOES | (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Nov. 16.--Nina (Moore Jamieson, writing to the ', Mail" of tne. wet month just passed and its effect on crops says: here had two acres of potatoes, and ) vet she had to buy them for her [ threshing dinner couldn't muster a bushel, not even a basket, from all that land! We set out over a hun- dred tomato plants, which would, ordinarily, be ample for the table. for canning and pickling, and for bestawing upon gour friends; but | they never arrived. There are any amount of them now in the garden rotten---1 had 'to buy agl that 1 used." NEW CONTRIBUTION TO HORTICULTURE - | (By Canadian Press) i Ottawa, Ont.,, Nov. 16.--A per- manent contr.bution to Canadian horticulture was made by Lady Byng prior to her departure from the dominion, in her complete re- habilitation of the gardens at Rideau ' Hall and her introductiop. of a rock gorden planted with wild flowers from_every province in Canada. Lady Byng was very fond of that rock garden. She gathered her stones from Rockeliffe Park, plan- ned planting so that she would have bloom from May to August and adopted plants from all céeners of | the globe. All were hordy and most | of them perennials, .so that the 'beauty of the rockery would con-| tinue from year to year. In three | years she accomplished what norm- ally it would have taken five years | to do. | REFORMER WANT ADS PAY | | | | | | | | | | i | | i ' Regent Mass Meeting A Meeting will be held in the Oshawa, on Friday, November 19th at 8 o'clock, p.m. SPEAKERS: W. E. N. Sinclair, K. C. Ontario Liberal Leader, and Liberal Candidate in the Riding of South Ontario. Albert Matthews of Toronto, J. P. Mangan | W. A. DRYDEN, Chairman. | GOD SAVE THE KING. Theatre | | R "A womon near ! iA. Roots {Johnson (Dick ('"Honey Boy') new. autumn dresses. A. Flinders Team total---2,042 Christian Church W. Manual A. Petre 'F. Manuel . 12. Anderson V. Crouse .. Wilson 143 201 115 1564 148 168 147 163 160 Can, Nat. Exp. vs, Can. Nat. Exp. Ato... 293 Love . 164 Mann 178 Coleman 138 Miners Team total-- Westmounts W. Whittington ...... I.. Whittington WwW, Campbell 0. Weeks ... Westmounts 121 151 141 186 152 170 136 141 164 149 280 259 183 199 236. 197 201 193 180 115 307 185 = 101 .-199 at 198 3,012 Has Beens Team total- Driazells vs. Driazells fish Price Lemon Temperton ¥Frink Dervent : Team total--2 Has Beens Dobson ... Cregg Walton Norris (ieorge Morrison Brown : Team total--- Professionals vs. Professionals Dr. Ferrier Dr. Gifford Dr. Harding 2.803 Maple Leaf Dairy 203 170 171 171 Dr. Langmaid ... 153... 188 I. Ebbs nin L217. 202 141 Dr. Hubhel] oii wim 98 Team total--2,711 Maple Leaf Dairy Anderson . 1 lair FRIAR | wombs pesan AE 1 1 1 ) n le ERS pr 3 | Rutter 2 W. Lambert .. 7 Team total----2,433 Barbers Alger Barbers "airman -- dd BO » . 101 111 279 139 - 149 Haxburry lee Corrin frutesmancss Team total-- Alger Press P'urgess Wright Rorabeck Cator 7, 'Souch C. Souch Team total- Cocoa Colas Ww. J. MeDougall J. Hambly .. M. Avery (1. Creamer Dummy Team total Diamonds S. Turner ... P. Tyrner. .... 1. Cowle D. 'Guiltinan Dummy Team 2 599 180 099 160 219 289 166 hw 125 total--2,604 EMBROIDERED SHOES embyoidered shoes with heels that glitter and sparkle are among the latest footwear fash- ions seen at the London Shoe and I eother Fair. English toes show a tendency to be narrower while heels are slightly lower of the shaped. or Louis types. Cham- paigne or light fawn seem to be the dominating colors while the shoes are chosen for their tone or har- mony with the frock, rather than absolutely to match. Elaborately FINNEG/ AN' S TIT E CLAIM WILL NOT BE RECOGNIZED Boston, Nov. 1§.--Secretary Mit- chell Hambro of the State Boxing Commission today denied that that body had ever recogn{zed the Suggs- Finnegan bout of last night as a championship battle, and it was the policy of the Commission not %o designate champions. He said that newspapermen, and not the Com- miss on, had named the mythical crown as the prize of the winner. Finnegan won the decision over "Chick" Suggs New Bedford negro. HANDKERCHIEFS The English atte * revive th normal waist line . Wome are now getting out the big, brigh ly colored handkerchiefs th ABOUT HIPS { were so popular a year ago a tying them about the hips of th (BRIE SUENGE ON ARMISTICE DAY IS SAGRED T0 BRITISH London's Birds, Accustomed To Eternal Roar, Are Frightened SOUL STIRRING DAYS | "For Nations Soldier One Only Has Sense of Pity | | Dead | _--_--_" [ Sir Philip Gibbs writing in Lon- don in a special article on Armis- tice Day says: On the eighth anniversary of Ar- mistice Day all the nations who were in that war which ended then will remember again its struggle, its agony, its ruin and its dead. In Britain that two minutes' silence at eleven, o'clock of that November morning is most sacred and spiritual in its call to recollection. In London in the hear of traffic it is as though | appointment God suspended for those two minu- | tes the mighty pulse of life in that | No en- | pale shades, intense | No wheel turns. This silence, great city. gine throbs. and magical, frightens birds accustomed to the roar, and only the flutter wings above the city roofs is faintly London's heard by the millions of men stand- { ing bareheaded and motionless. But it is in the English country-! | r d side that one's soul is most stirred. | sand vehicles come daily into thirty- Some distant siren sounds and the farms laborers, ploughing the wet earth, pull up their hoses and doff their caps. Old ountry women, walk- ing «to market, heads bowed and their hands ' clasped together. Last Ar- mistice Day I was in a lonely road where only one shepherd watched with a flock of sheep and dogs. The clock of the village struck 11, and the shepherd spoke on his gnarled stick while the wet | mist crept about us. His very sheep were still, and his dog glared up at his face, startled by his immobility. In those two minutes of brance one does not think, I find. One only has a sense of pity for what happened and for of ours, and for human life. One feels like weeping and does not weep. Some awareness of spiritual or other worldly things blots out | one's little, daily. trival interests uncannily for our working ing, Europe, ations who hns recovered awe 1oked like CLOTHIERS PAY FOR DINNER Mayfair hostesses are finding clothing establishments meeting the expenses of their din- | ner parties. In return for permis- sion to send a few of their man- nequins to mingle with the guests | and advertise their establishmen's, | the clothing dealers not only will pay for the dinner, but will give | the hostess a substantial cheque in | addition. STRATFORD ORGAN FOR HOCKEY SEASON year. Broadly were stricken by war, from what at one a moral disease. Stratford, Nov, 16.--Stratford will he represented in the O.H.A. inter- | med. ate and junior series this win- ter. At a meeting of the Hockey | Executive of the Stratford Amateur Athletic Association held last | evening in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms, R. J. Kasson was ap- pointed manager of the junior sex- | tet, while Lance Beacon will in all | probal! lity be given control of the | intermediate team. Norman Siegel was appointed dele- gate in the annual meeting of the O.H.A., which will be held in Toron- | to on Nov, 20. Bringing' music within reach of | every child in the elementary schools 5 urged by the principal of the Lon- don Academy of Music, on the oround that music is one of the most forceful instruments in the training of the human mind. MR. WM. McDONALD THE ENTIRE FAMILY USING IT "Every member of mv family has taken your HERB JUICE as we have found it the only satisfactory treat ment for stomach trouble and constipa- tion," said Mr. Wm. McDonald, 109 Seaton St., Toronto. "I had suffered for a good whilerwith stomach trouble and constipation and had been unable to find any medicine that would re- lieve me of the terrific gas pains, However, the first bottle of HERB JUICE did me worlds of good and after using it for a short time 1 was completely relieved of stomach trouble -my bowels were regular and I never any more trouble from consti- W give it to the children as axative, My wife and I would not be without it in the house." For sale by Jury & Lovell Ltd. and leading druggists everywhere. eternal | of their |. when | gifts at | between 7 a. m. | are horse-drawn, stand with their | propose to bar them. work-worn | his busy | one | word to his dog and stood leaning | master's | | remems- | those young dead | those two minutes in | speak- | including most of those | WARS FICE LAYING | PLANS AGAINST AIR RAIDS IN NEXT WAR Nov. 16.--The British War Office, The Westminster Gaz- ette understands, is already laying plans, against air raids in the next war. Cellars, tubes and tunnels are be- ing tabulated for hiding capacity, and yesterday 100 picked men of the Guards Regiment spent several tours in the tube belonging to the Postoffice which conveys mails from Central London to Paddington Rail- way Station. These men were test- ing their staying capacity in a mini- mum of fresh air, and were watched by scientists. London, $200,000 IN GEMS STOLEN FROM DIAMOND MERCHANT Minneapolis, ' Nov. 15.--David Davis, diamond merchont of Pitts- burg, Pa., reported to the police to- night that he had been talen from a Twin Cities motor bus in St. Paul, driben in an automobile to Minne- apolis, and robbed of $200,000 worth of unset stones. . HATS FOR A QUEEN The Queen of Spain has made an with a 'Knightsbridge modiste to try on some hats. About thirty, many of them in white and. have been made up for her. Deferred payments If desired purchasing your Christmas A. O. Felt's Jewellery Store, King St. Three hundred and fourteen thou- five square blocks of Chicago's loop and 11 p. m., a survey shows. Of these but 12,000 and city engineers GET YOUR Made-to-Measure -SUIT- PACE TINE: FAR FI DYY 1) mm othing up his Sleeve/ /--but the world in his filaments! There's magic performance in every Peanut Tube. Get a set today,--put them in and watch them work. 11volts-- } ampere-- Economical. Amateurs!--build a Peanut Tube Set. - $3.00 each Victor /] Northern Electric Ji at LEDGER'S D. J. BROWN EXCLUSIVE VICTOR DEALER IN OSHAWA Phone 189 10 King St. W. [ Acwin the Fury of the Frontier! --The circling wagon trains--flashing tomahawks --A vivid chapter of history thrown against a background cf blue sky and green mountains! belpful in |[E DIFFERENT-- SER A HUMAN ROLE A Wild Horse Hero! THIS UNTAMED STEED PLAY IN THIS MIGHTY THRILLING PRODUCTION --Indian Fights --Death Rides --Flashing Drama --Daring Deeds AN Vy EPIC OF THE PIONEER WEST w-- | 2 DAYS ONLY | Thursday - Saturday | Friday Evening Retained For Political Meeting A New Martin T heatre a Friday and Saturday SOMETHING NEW || A SPORTING WESTERN | Riding Whirlwind Dashes on Fleet Horses -Roping The Low Shing Lariat of the Villain Lying in Love Under Western Furnished by a Comedy Trio Par Excellence ranch's the His against baseball rival . and man's team! Attention Everybody STARTING Fighter Fighting with Buffalo Bill : : i : Thrilling Startling We have a Corking Comedy The SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR With a Bevy of Bathing Beauties THIS IS THE KIND OF A SHOW YOU LIKE, HAVING A VARIETY OF ENTERTAING FEATURES. Dl rh ts he i ne]