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FE Ee SY - Tat ra me. tomy To EX 1 diosa 5 398.8! tl "wh 53 EB aR a Aida vol $i edi of THE NEW CCM SPETIAL Here's our latest triumph --a hand ade shate to make Cha ! blades to give pep a: ie) speed in qui dodging. ned for bril- ligh heclicy--a rociier blade with a semis clliptic,s speciz lly reinforced tube. The blade is of Sheffield Chrome Nickel Steel, wi hard run- ning edges and toughened core. I! ally welded, not riveited. Velvet nickel finizh. Price, seven dollars (37.00). De sure you sce them! THE NEW C-C°M- OLYMPIAEXTRA And here's another rocker blade, with the new semi- elliptic tube--the Clympia xtra. Slightly lighter than last year's famous Olympia, bu less, of ur Hockey players who wore C'C-M* Olympia Skates last year will not hesitate to recommend this new C:C:M* Model at five dol- lars (35.00) per pair, Same Sheffield Chrome Nickel Stee! hlade as the New Special. lian, If you play fast hockey, you need C+ C- M+ Skates, More C-C+M*'s are used by hoc':cy players than all other 1 combined. C:-C-M: Dealers are showing these new rocker blade models. See them. aloo Hockey Plavers Other Makes: { | Than All» \ Combined | sulting lack of condition. 4 tired their nerves i and strenuous hockey followed. And {the Trappers did not find the Marl- For Sale Burns' Shoe Store Sts, Corner King & Simcoe The opening basketball game in the east group will be played here boro plays the Oshawd* team. The opening game in the west has not Leen decided yet. These facts be- came known at the annual meeting of the Toronto District High Schools terday. M. 'F. Kirkland of Oshawa was elected president, and W. B. Elsley of East York school, secre- tary-treasurer. The executive will | bo made up of one. representative | | from each school in the association. | Applications from East York School and University Toronto Schools, to be grouped with Mimico, | Weston, Brampton, Scarboro and | Oshawa for the coming senior and | junior basketball season were re- | ceived and both were. considered | favorably with the restriction being | | placed on the U. T. S. that players | from the higher schools of Toronto | would not be eligible, | The association decided to lessen | the mileage in travelling of teams | by dividing schools into two divi- | sions, the Western to include | Brampton, Mimico, Weston and U. {'T. S.; the Eastern group to be East | York; Scarboro and 'Oshawa. - . 'Marlboro Put Trappers Away By 9-1 Score Toronto, Dec. 14.----Sparkling combination, a tight defence and some real goaltending by Daxter gave Marlboros a 9 to 2 victory over the North Bay Trappers in tha S.P. A. junior semi-final at the Arena Gardens last night. It was a wild and woolly game from start to fin- ish. The boys did not save sticks, bodies or fists. It was seldom that the penalty box was empty, and near the close of the second period and at the start of the thiri:no less than five offeaders wer2 resting at the command of the referee: Bar- clay, Verdun and Kilby, of th» Trap- pers, and Horner and Horkins of the Dukes, doing the time. Oa an- other occasion each team was shy 2 men. Joe Verdun, new defence player with North Bay, was the bad man of the game. He served a ten-minute penalty for cracking Horkins © over the nose: with his stick, five minutes for fighting with Horner, and three or four two-min- ute penalties. Seldom were the Trappers at full strength. Marlboros Set Dizzy Pace Marlboros outskated the Travpers in the first period, scoring four goals, and won the game right there. The N.O.H.A. champions showed lack of practice, and the re- When they became ragged, boros 'at all shy. The Dukes handed | back as much as they received, awd perhaps more. Reg Horner, the big 16-year-old lad' on the Marboros defence. seem- ed to be the player, more than any- 'one else, to raise the ire of the Trap- pers when they became Teg-weary. Horner, a raw youngster, used the [body with terrific effect and carried his stick high on every check. Vérdun ran foul of Horner time and"again, and the Ottawa boy did not take kindly to the punishment. In the second period, three minutes before the close, Horner upset Ver- dun, and the latter swung his stick. Horaer dropped his, and a fight was pn. Both boys Were given | five minutes for that bit of fun. daddy?" is a man leaps--and "What is a bachelor "A" bachelor, my boy, who looks before he then doesn't leap!" 3 PE |T. and D. Basket League Organizes F of Season THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14 TR TI 1926 Friday afternoon next, when Scar' | Athletic Association held here yes- | Special Canadian National Train Service for Christmas Holidays EASTBOUND 8.23 a.m.--daily except Sunday for Moiitreal. a.m.--Sunday only for Belle- ville, a.m.---daily for Montreal. p.m.--daily except Sunday for Brockville. p.m.--daily except Sunday for Montreal and Ottawa. 2.47 p.m.--Dec. 24th only, for Ot- tawa, p.m.--Dec. Belleville. 6.54 p.m.--daily except Sunday for Belleville, p.m.--daily for Montreal. p.m.--daily , except Saturday for Montreal. p.m.--daily for Montreal. a.m.--daily for Ottawa, a.m.--Dec. 24th only Montreal, 2.32 6.39 24th nly, for for Sin ..a.m.--daily, except Sunday foe Detroit. a.m.--daily, 0 a.m. --daily for Chicago, a.m.--dally except Sunday. p.m.--daily except Sunday. p.m.--daily' for Detroit 'and Chigaco. ' =, --Sunday only. Shi - --daily except Ta Pan. -- --Dke B 03! Pam. oid 2X, FINE ADDRESSES Detroit and So 58 22 37 wo oo 2 Ba) a) =} i 252) (Continued from page 1) and claims and aspirations of Sunrise Kingdom. Supper was served for all delegated and friends in the basement by the Brooklin Young People. The evening service of worship was led by Rev. Mr. Jull of Brooklin. Rev. Manson Doyle gave a very interesting address at this session us- ing as his subject "Am I My Brother's Keeper." The voung people were im- pressed with their responsibility by his first statement "The way we act makes other folks or unmakes them." As Christian young people it is our re- sponsibility to establish God-centred groups with helpful and attractive pro- grams where we may enjoy the asso- ciation and fellowship that is so in- fluential in moulding character. Rev. Harold WwW, Woodsworth brought another very rea lmessage from Japan: to the gathering in the evening . He said, "we believe there is a very radical change taking place in our missionary thinking." "Too often we have thought that by giving to these foreign countries and people our western civilization we are meet- ing their needs. We have thought of Western. civilzation, and Christian civilization as being the same thing. But they are. not synonymous. Too often the old feeling of Anglo-Saxon superiority is evidenced. Me have to meet these people as equals if we are going to meet them as Christians." There are tremendous problems with whizh the missionaries have to deal, some of which have arisen, or are made more difficult because of the effect of pur western civilization. The educational wrok in Japan very great and Christian young men and young women are being graduated from the colleges, prepared to lead the thought of their own people. But we, as Canadians, have a contribution to make to . Japan and whether we realize it or not, we are contributing something to their life. Let us make it a worth-while contribution. the 15 "Coach M. F. awa Collegiate Basketeers is send- ing his players over the route these evenings in preparation for the op- ening game in the Toronto District High Sehool - Athletic series here, Friday. The forward line of 1926, Scott Hubbell, Bill Gummow, Neil Hezzle- wood, Gordon Young, and Doc Row- den is still intact While the new- comers to trv out for the vacant de- fence positions' are:' Louis Kohen, George Barnum, Arthur Hoar and Oscar Baird. For the junior team Coach Kirk- | land has a wealth of material from | which to build up a team, inehud- ling the Black Brothers, - Smith, | Bell, Swartz, Collis, Hennick, Kohen, {and Cinnamon: | Practices have been called by | Coach Kirkland for each afternoon ! after school from now until Decem- ber 22. the date on which school closes for the Christmas holidays. { Those not turning out in. uniform will be scratched off the list. | Morris Kohen and Murray John- ston, the right and left guard of last | year's team, will not be available this season, . Kohea has .gone. to Toronto, dnd Johnson has given up | studies for a business career with his father. They will not qualify under the students' rule. Collegiate Basketeers Getting Ready For Opener) : : : Kirkland of the osh-¥ Wr -- : oF. Ii vb Skates Sharpened and 'Rivited. «a Hockey Sticks. Dingman & Madson Corner Centre & King Sts, TEEVEN PASSES UP THE MOTOR CITY If Dame Rumor may be be- lieved, 'Ack Teevén, who came to Oshawa from Timmins, and who was to have tried out with the local Intermediates, has a hankering for a change of scenery. He is now reported in his home city, Toronto, with intentions - of going to New York. Adapted From GEORGE GIBBS' Famous Novel, "THE YELLOW DOVE" WIHT | Aileen Pringle b Ben Lyon | Better ter Than Bonds SCRIP BOOKS AT Y.P. INSTITUTE - HES IDES DEE RE North 'Fororito to squad will likely be here' Thurs- day night to play Walt Lett's Inter- mediates in the Bradley Arena. Everybody knows how North To- ronto team performs, and if the Intermediates are in fine fettle, as they are almost sure to be, there should be some battle Thursday night. As this is the first ice at- traction for Oshawa this season, there promises to be a record crowd. While the Lett aggregation is In action here, Coach Harry Leckey's | Junjors, twelve strong, will = be doing battle up on reddy Martin's NEW MARTIN Izzy's | shWes PRIVATE IZZY MURPHY A Comedy Drama of a Jewish Boy in a Fighting Irish Battalion And Bill Grimm's Progress With Kit Guard and Al Cooke |; Snookum Thanks for the Buggy jr! champions Likely to Play Oshawa on Thursday Jimmy McFayden's North Toron- | Rink at Lindsay, where Ford Moines is reported to have a nifty aggrega- tion. Incidentally, Cook, Oshawa right defense player, hails from Lindsay, and will naturally be an- xious to be at his best in the Sucgog town. WINDSOR NOSES OUT HAMILTON IN AN OVERTIME BATTLE Windsor, Dec. 14.--Another Can- adian Professional Hockey League fixeure went into overtime here last night when the Windsor Hornets took slightly over a minute of over- time play to net the winning tally against the Hamilton Tigers. Belle- mere netted the winning tally on a long shot that seemed to fool the usually reliable Lockhart, Windsor scored the first goal of the game after three minutes of play in the initial frame when Pu- das shot a nice clean shot from close in that Lockhart had no chance to get. Hartley then evened the score for the invaders with a long shet that Farrell should have clear- ed, easily, but which seemed to slip by him. Lederman then put his team in the ascendancy after a pret- ty play, taking the puck right in. ' The second period was of rather a listless type, both teams sawing back and forth and neither threat- ening very dangerously. QUEEN'S BASKET TEAM ARRANGE FOR CHRISTMAS TOUR Kingston, Ont., Dec. 14.--Queen's University senior basketball team, of the Intercollegiate series last year, have completed crust, baked home -- can Light, wholesome bread, with the tasty, golden-brown anything fiicer? in your own you think of _YEAST CAKES mas holiday tour, which will start at Toronto and which will take them to. New York City. Queen's play at Toronto West End Y.M.C.A. on December 28, and Hamilton on their arrangements for their Christ-, December 29. West End will play ir Kingston on January 15. More « than. 400,000 foreigner have announced their iafention o becoming French citizens. : : INDE UOT SUDDRE | Ask The Cashier NSDRET RRR RELIG % Boys' Tul NED ITH some Shirts or Ties, a Sweater Coat, a Lumberjack, a sheep-lined Coat--or other wearables under his Christmas tree-- Junior will burst forth with "Oh! Boy!" wearables from this Store not only please but their pleasure lasts--because they are tailored to endure! For this holiday season we present many appealing novelties in Boys' Wear. BOY'S OVERCOATS $8.50 to $18.00 KIDDIES' OVERCOATS, $6.50 to $12 BOY'S SUITS, $8.00 to $13.50 MACKINAWS, $6.50 to $7.00 GOLF HOSE, 75¢c to $1.50 LUMBERJACKS, $3 to $5.00 JERSEYS, $1.50 to $3.50 PYJAMAS, $1.50 to $3 WINDBREAKERS, $3 to $4.50 F-- IC SP siege h OHNSTON Ss {LA SIMCOE ST. N. 25 INE DDE TINSDET INODEHDDDED | | ch EE OES REE ES RE SED EEE REE SEES ETE ES REE ERE Ee a Ra ---- aE i i