The Seaforth News, 1929-01-24, Page 1of sacred herded is lhi life yc
hear;
solemnly,
Look cm 't, lift tt, beat'
Steed up and walk beneath it
steadfastly,:...
WHOLE SERIES VOIr. 61 NO. 4
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
nd
Regularly
LUNCHES
HOT LU
at all hours
OUR IIOME MADE SPECIALTIES'
Prices Reasonable'
e Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
J -
f
Sets of
Dishes Now
AND SAVE MONEY AT OUR
. LOSS THIS.MONTH•.
97 PIECE SET, choice pattern, reg.
,$30.00 for $2240
97 PIECE SET, whitewith plain
gold ,band,' regular. $16,25,. for
-$12.39
97 PIECE SET, choice pettern;''regu-
lar $20.00, for '..$15.0®
96 PI,E'CE JAPANESE CHINA,
i andpainted, : regular $448.00, for
$321100
These are from the best pottery. in
Japan and cannot be bought
wholesale as low as $40.00.
:&1 : PEAS. OR TOMATOES.—
i quality.
'' 2 cans 250•
`
efie.•' veers -quoted last, week iii
error, 3 -for 25c) .
MINCE MEAT. -Goad quality
2 lbs. 25c
MINCE .'FEAT
Bavves extra choice
gaiety, regular 25c lb. at..2 lbs. 35c
EN FANCY "BISCUITS.—
BIROIa_ 2 lbs. 20c
BROKEN SODAS.- 3 lbs. 25c
CHEESE.—June, 1923, i.,..,..30c lb
CHEESE,—Sept: 1927, for , ,e8c''lb.
FRESH FROZEN SALMON
TROUT. --Whole fish ....18c lb.
FRESH HERRING'S . , , .40c doz.
CHINA
'
HEAVY EVERY DAY C
CUPS AND SAUCERS, regular
$2.25 per doz. for. ..$1.69 per doz.
S N
TCHI 0
Phone Phor-Phood
166,
Y.P.S. ELECT OFFICERS.
annual meeting" The postponed" of g
the Young People's Society of North-
side United C-hurch was held on Tues-
day evening. Mr., E, R. Crawford
had charge of the business. meeting,
when encouraging reports were given
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church,—Pastor
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.I.A.
Sunday, Jan, 27th. -11 'a,m„ Public
Worship.,Subject, "Divine Compensa-
tions,
2.30 p.m.—S.S. and Bible Classes.
7 p.m:—Public Worship, Subject,
"Making Melody."
by the secretary and treasurer. With
Rev. W, P. Lane presiding, the fol-
lowing. officers were elected: 'Presi-
dent, Mr. E. R. Crawford; 1st vice-
president, Mr, J. A. Westcott; 2nd
vice-president, Miss A. Govenlock;
3rd vice president, Mr. James M.
Scott; 4th .vice-president Mrs. E,
'Chapman; : treasurer, - Miss Ruth
Thompson; Secretary, Mr. A. Me
Gavin; press secretary, -Mrs. E. II.
'Close; asst., Miss 3,1. Rands;- pianist,
Miss E. Harburn; asst., Dr. M. R.
Savauge; auditors, Messrs: C, A.
Howey and C. Pinkney,.
Plans are under way Inc a skating
party next Tuesday evening, Jan. 29.
The Society is looking forward to a
very successful and interesting'"year,
VESTRY MEETING.
The annual vestry meeting of St.
Thomas' Anglican Church was held
on Monday evening in the church
The Wardens presented their annual
financial statement which showed the
church to be in a good sound, financial
condition. The following officers
were elected to carry on the work for
1929: Peoples Warden, IL Edge;
Clergyman's Warden, J. H. Best;
Select vestry to assist the warden,,
Messrs. C. Leyburn, J. A. Case, H.
Evans, \itTtm.' Smith, F. Baxter' and
William Deem. Sidesmen, • 'vlessrs.
John Earle, H. Peterson, G. Parke,
J, Archibald, Thomas Jackson, Nor-
man Scoins,` H. H. Johnstone. Lay
delegate, John H. Best. Substitute,
Wm. Archibald. Auditors, J. A..Case,
H. Peterson. ':Vestry Clerk, H. H.
Johnstone,
NEW HAMBURG DEFEATS
SEAFORTH, LAST NIGHT.
New Hamburg wins Group leader-
ship, defeating the locals 5-4 here.
• ENGAGEMENT.
Mr, and Mrs, James -A. Hay, Tuck-
ersmith,announce theengagement of
their daughter, Helen Janette, to Mr,
Lorne Elliott Pepper, son of Mr, and
Mrs, John E. Pepper, Stanley, the
marriage to take place early' in Feb-'
JUNIOR INSTITUTE
WILL MEET FEB, 1.
The meeting of the Junior Institute
of Seaforth will be held in the base-
ment of the Carnegie' Library, Friday
Feb, 1st, at 3 p.m. A demonstration,
"Removal of Tea and Fruit Stains,"
will"be conducted by Miss Gertrude
Webster, A paper, "Music and its
Value in the Home;" will be read by
Miss Graham, -
GOOD SKATING,
n t av rain o
r ult f 1 e
As a
es o
Y
Thurs-
day and Friday, the weatherman -left
many splendid sheets of ice this week
besides filling needy cisterns and not
a few' cellars. Railway wrecks and
property damage were reported in
various parts of Ontario from floods.
In .thislocality no damage is reported
but for the first time in years water
gathered and froze •inn fields every-
where, making the best of skating. On
Monday afternoon and evening crowds
of young skaters and those not so
young took advantage of the.glare ice.
at the old haunts so popular some
years ago and almost forgotten since
drainage was improved, From Mr.
J. R. Scott's field, continuous ice ex-
tends west for over a mile to Mr. E.
J. Box's farm on the Huron road and
north for half a mile towards Rox-
boro. "The Stumps," south of the
railway,' is in great shape as well as
many other ponds.
BARBARA KIRKMAN.
The January meeting of the Bar-
bara Kirkman Auxiliary was held in
First. Presbyterian 'Churoh,. Seaforth,
r
on Tnesdayeventng; -Janua y 22nd.
Though disagreeable weather prevail-
ed, the attendance was large, Mrs.
H. J. Gibson- presided. Hymn 74
was sung as the opening number_
Mrs.�F..W. Wigg gave the Bible read-
ing, followed with the Messenger
prayer by Mrs, W. M. Stewart. The
minutes were read by Miss 'Davidson,
who also called the roll, which was
answered by verses of Scripture or
prayer. 'Hymn 231 was sung:, The
topic, "Co -(Workers by the Sea—the
Eastern Dominion (Maritime -Prov-
inces) W. M. S," was -ably taken by
the President. Miss .Davidson ,gave
the Missionary Gleanings. and .Cur-
rent Events was taken by Mrs. Sclat-
er, .both of . which were interesting
and helpful. A very pleasing, solo'
was sung by Mrs. M. McKellar, ac-
cotnpanied by Mrs. (Dr.), Munn. In
closing tate meeting Hymn 376 was
sung and the Lord's Prayer was ie-
peated in unison. •
Hard and soft corns both yield to.
Holloway's Corn .Remover, which is
entirely safe to use, and Certain and
satisfactory in its action.
The Best Sh OSS
for -
Men Women and M nd
Children
at
e
�.o�r St Prices
W.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Wi6€
SEAFORTH ,.
THE DISCOVERER OF
THE, GREAT FROOD MINE.
The daily papers have given much
space this week to International and
Mond Nickel stocks and the amount of
ore the Frood• mine will produce. No
mention has been made of the late
Thomas Frood, the man} who dis•cover-
ed;this mine which has caused a sen-
sation in mining and financial circles
throughout the world.
For twenty -severs yearsprior -tohis
death .in '1916, Mr. Frood made his
home on the beautiful slope of the
North r. r'tl S •here hear the 1 south of the
Whitefish \\ hrtefish River, in the Sudbury dis-
trict. It was eighteen., utiles- as the
crow flies from the dearest town.
Little Current, on the Manitoulin Is-
land, where he came frequently for
supplies. It was while on these trips
he regularly spent his evenings at
the home . of the late Rev. J. F�
Snowdon.
A pleasant recollection of boyhood
days of the present staff of The News
is Mr. Frood's interesting recital of
experiences, and anecdotes of his life
asa prospector. '
Mr. Frood was born in Renfrew
County, Ontario,. in 1837, and spent
his early life there. As a young man
he taught school in Alborougli and
Trafalgar and in- the Central School
in Hamilton, where in 1865. he mar-
ried Miss Mary Matilda Biggar. At
the time of the Fenian Raid he served
with 'the Medical Corps of the 13th
Battalion of Hamilton, Later lte
qualified as a chemist -and druggist
rid' 1
carried on that .business in South-
ampton and Sudbury, being in •the
latter place Crown Lands Agent in
1586-7. Between 1880 and 1884 • he
taught -school near. Kincardine,. where
his wife passed away in 1886, leaving
two daughters. , •
Thomas Frood was one of the pio-
neers of the Sudburydistrict, going
up in the early days of the C.P.R.
A man of many interests, he had un-
bounded, faith' in: that, at the time,
young country, particularly its vast
'mineral wealth -An ardent prospector
and mineralogist; he discovered and
located the now famous Frood mine,
near Sudbury, and was also the first
discoverer .of:the well known Copper'
Cliff lode, over forty years ago: -In
1889 he married Miss Christina \!e-
Kay, of Kincardine, and front then
until. his death 'they made 'their home
on the North Shore across Froin Little
Current. He located: at that spot so
far from civilizationwith the' be-
lief that a,. railway to the Manitoulin
would. be built shortly•and pass close
to his Home:. The railway. however,
did not come for twenty-five years
He invested. considerably' in timber
lands in which work he at one time
enlisted the:assistance of a brother of
the late Senator. Proudfoot of Gode-
rich, to. operate 'a lumber mill. His
time was lar el -sent 'n. r ectin
g Y P i p o5P g,.
reading and writing for various news-
papers and magazines, many of his
articles being published in Montreal,
Boston add Toronto, His vision
hooked far ahead of his generation,
Prospecting and the outdoor life held
its charm for him, . and even when
past seventy -ll ve years of age, he ex -
'plated the dangerous, rocky country
accompanied only byhis faithful pros-
pectors hammer. In religion Mr,
Frodd wee .a Presbyterian.
;His wi•f.e'passed away in 1928 and
was laid to rest beside her husband M.
Kincardine cemetery.
Regarding the. Frood mine, a writ-
er in The Mail and Empire this week
says, in, part: .
"Although Canada during the past
twentyeflve years has become a conn-
try of mining sensations, yet all the
glantor'of the massive native silver at
Cobalt, the gold at Porcupine and
•Kirkland .Lake, `the developments,;at,
Rouyn "and the great results on the
Sullivan mine and others in British
Columbia have been completely over -
shadowed during the past monIh by
the trend of developments in the en-
ormous deposit of nickel, copper pla-
tinum and,gold-cen'tained in the Frood
orebody at Sudbury. It was these
developments which a few days ago
rendered it possible to point • with
reasonable expectations toward an-
neal production of possibly upwards
of $100,000,000 from the Internaftonal
and Mond properties which sit astride
the Frood. It is not alone the; fact
that ithe deposit is eletremely large,
but it is because of the eichneas pf
the ore that the development stands
out as probably the more sensational
in the world's history,, .. , Meati
time, it is sufficient for the mining in-
dustry of Canada that these enter-
prises, on the strength of what s al-
ready known of the Frood deposit,
appear to stand out as the greatest
individual metal development so 'Par .n
the history of the world—market va-
luation of the shares having.advdnced
well along toward $900,000,000 -an
amount not far under half' the entire
national debt of Canada, or an amount
sufficient to build half a dozen trans-
continental railways. Another point
of interest is that it, would be a mis-
fortune for conflict of opinion tq de-
velop at this stage as to which it the
optimistic or pessimistic view 1.W9
estimate of $35 a :ton is optimistic,
"Likewise, an estimate of $50 a teneee
optimistic. But the chief point is. one
which the management will settle up-
on, namely, ,that at which ,the greatest
ultimate success may be achieved,'
having in view the profits and the
length of life,"
About the effect of this , mine`
on the stock exchange, The. Globe
says: "Nickel Breaks More Reeords
on Toronto Stock Exchange.—While
published statements by R. C. Stan-
ley, President of International Nickel
Company. of Canada, and by J, L.
Agnew, Vice -!President and General
Manager, show the development work
at the Frood Mine to be -.continually
uncovering new riches, the stock of
the company has also been rising in
market valuation to just as amazing
an extent. For some days before Sa-
turday the stock began to discount
the favorable results even before they
were announced. So far as the local
Exchange was concerned, the stock
on Friday established a hew record
for volume f sales -in one day ,for one
security. .s if that we're not enough
for one week, it followed that record
up by showing on the Toronto Stock
Exchange an even greater total in two
hours' trading than for all of Friday,
and therefore it has established anew,
record
of
atrading for volume•for a
singlesecurity on the Toronto Stock
Exchange and also, so far as memory
serves, a new record for total 'trading
on a Saturday in the history of the
Exchange. Probably a busier quar-
ter of an hour has never been exper-
ienced in the history of 'the Exchange
than just before the gong rang at noon
on Saturday. So crowded indeed
were-et'h''e sales, the purchases, the of-
fers and acceptances of Nickel trad-
ing thatnone could say at the last just
what the last, sales price had been."
REUBEN J. HART.
After a rapid decline in health
ince Chrisunas Me, Reuben James
Hart died Tuesday morning, Janu—
ary 22nd at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Carmichael, 16th Concession,
Grey Township, Mr, Hart had been
a life-long resident of Winthrop,
where he was born August 26th,
sixty-one years ago, a eon of the late
Henry Hart, Forty years ago he
married Miss Annie Wake, of Eng-
land, who 'predeceased him by 16
years. Mr, Hart was well-known and
highly respected in this district.
Three brothers, Edward, of Meaford;
Henry, of Grey Township, and John,
of McKillop, survive him; also five
daughters, Mrs. Alonzo Sparling,
efrKillop; Mrs. Wilson Sundercock,
of Huliett; Mrs. Joseph Hart, of Mc-
Killop; Mrs. Angus •Carmichael, Grey
Township; Mrs. William 'Hanna, Sea -
forth; and three sons: Harry, of Ste -
forth, and Harold and William of
Listowel. Two daughters, Mrs. John
Howes '(Maude), and Mrs. Harvey`
Sundercack (Pearl) and one brother
and two sisters predeceased
him,
The funeral will
be held on Thurs-
day from the home of Mrs Alonzo
Sparling, McKillop Township, Inter-
ment will
nter-mentwili be made in Maitland Bank
Cemetery: The service will be held at
1,30 p,m, Rev. Mr. Smith will con -
duet the service. Ftuteral will he in
charge of Winthrop L,O,L,.
Mr. James Wake, of London, and
Mr. Eduard Hart, of Mea'ford, are.
here attending the funeral.
MOVE FOR EARLY CLOSING
ON SATURDAY NIGHTS
The South Huron Ministerial' As-
socia•tion undertakes a big task ,f
present plans are carred out to bring
into effect early closing of stores on
Saturday night,. It is a commendable
move and will have the hearty sup-
port of storekeepers, providing of
course, it does not cause a serious loss
of business . or a great inconvenience
to customers. Against it, however, is
the great tendency of the human race
to 'Put off till tomorrow what you
can do today." A campaign to educate
people to early Saturday shopping
will probably be as- unsuccessful as
the do-your'Christmas-shopping-early
plea. The backing of municipal by-
laws will be necessary to bring about
tangible results' that will be perman-
Laige cities have long made a move
towards early closing on Saturday. In
Toronto a large number of business
lace close at noonand non f the
places , e o
larger stores are open after five p.m.
In smaller cities, like Strafford, 9 or
9.30 p,m, is the usual closing hour on
Saturday nights, The problem in the
country town is different from that in
the city: A large percentage of the
customers are farmers, and it is gen-
erally agreed that Saturday nightie
a very convenient time to shop, es-
pecially during the busy summer sea-
son, when frequently a man must
work in the field until dark before
coming to town. Moreover the cus-
tom is so long established that the
Saturday night crowd in town has
become a social institution which can-
not easily be uprooted. The resolu-
tion passed by the Ministerial Assoc-
iation does not propose any definite
hour for closing.
The Exeter Timer Advocate gives
the resolution of the Ministerial As-
sociation as follows: "The following
resolution of the South Huron Mini-
sterial Association, when in session,-
recommended that we appeal to the
Huron Presbytery and all other like
denominational organizations re early
closing. Saturday evenings of all our
places of business,
"Whereas all place's of, business
through the county are at present
practically compelled to keep open
their stores till midnight on Saturday
and later sometimes, due to local and
neighboring competition;
`And whereas the late return of our
people and our merchants to their
homes, is the result of the foregoing;
"And whereas the same greatly mi-
litate's against the attendance at wor-
ship•on the Sabbath;
"And whereas our people are of
necessity overetired and so unfitted
for. worship; .
"We recommend the abate bodies
named .to take action and bring the
subject before all the ministers and
congregations throughout the whole
county for concentrated action.
"We 'recommend all our ministers
be urged to bring the seriousness of
the situation before our church mem-
bers and that they: appeal to their
people to do their business, when nec-
essary of a Saturday, at reasonable
and early hours.
"iVe recommend this campaign be
continued till through education and
otherwise, the desired results be se-
cured.
"That we recomtnend that a relig
Mils survey of the village of Exeter
be made. That each pastor be asked
to bring the smatter hefore his proper-
ly constituted board for their approv-
al—That
pprov-
i—
a Tliat being granted, the
e appoint-
ment of four or six members be made
to act with appointees of the other
churches, as a central committee.
That this central conttnittee shall
meet on 'Wednesday, January 23rd, at
8 p,m, in Trivitt 'Memorial perish
hall."
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society held in the Car-
negie Library friday afternoon was
not as well attended as the directors.
had wished, However, the weather
and condition of the roads was res-
ponsible. The financial report 'for the
past year was read, showing receipts
of $2,56422 with an expenditure of
$2,550,10 leaving a balance on hand
of $14.12. Membership for 1928 was
263 with a paid membership for 1929,
to -date of 90, Assets including
grounds, buildings and cash in bank,
$3:129.12; liabilities $50.
During the past few years the so-
ciety spent over $700 in improvements
to the building, new pens for cattle,
hogs and sheep and have but one class
of exhibits in the building to put un-
der glass coverage to complete their
program ,
Generous increases were made in
the prize money in almost all classes
which brought out the exhibits in
1928, thelargest in the history of the
Society,
'Last year saw an enormous increase
in the sheep exhibit, the largest on re-
cord, as evidenced by the prize money
which equalled' the combined prize
money forr cattle and hogs. The dir-
ectors consider the money well spent
and will continue to increase the prize
money in the sheep.classes in an en-
deavor •to help clean up' and rid, the
land of weeds. Sheep and more sheep
is their slogan.'
After the adoption of the financial
report the following officers and -di-
iectors were elected for 1929:
President, Thomas E. Livingston:
1st vice-president, William S. Broad -
foot; 2nd : vice-presidents • Humphrey
Snell; 3rd vice-president, John M,
Eckart; . auditors, Robert J Beatty
and Thomas Malady. Directors, Hib-
bert Township -Mrs. J. Worden,
James Hill, Russell 3, Scott. •IIiillett
Township, Miss Matilda Fowler, Wil-
liam Mason, Ross McGregoror
Wright. McKillop TownshiWilliam
p Mts.
Herald Lawrence, William Beattie,
James Carlin, Gordon McGavin, H.
Blanchard.` Tuckersmith Township
-Mrs. Hugh McGregor, George R.
McCartney, Ira S, Johns, Robert Ar-
chibald, Edwin Chesney. Seaforth—
Mrs, J• B. Tyerman, Misses Ethel
Beattie, Evelyn Hartbttrn, Belie'Sinith
J. W. Beattie, William Hartry, Jahn
McIntosh; Dr. F. Harburn, Delegate
Toronto,
ii nti '
'ficial convention Toron
n in o
to Provincial
Robert Archibald; to district conven-
tion,
onvention, J. W, Beattie. Following the
annual meeting, the directors meeting
was held at .which A. , 31, :Sutherland
was reappoinn'ted secretary -'treasurer
for1929' and the .date for'thc'Spring
Show,` if any, left over far considera-
tion at the next meeting.
HOMEMAKER and SODBUSTER.
Bend your ear this way, fellow
Honemakers and Sodbusters, On
Friday evening, Feb, 1st there will be
a joint meeting of the U.F O., Junior
Institute Girls and Junior Farmers.
A good program has been arranged
so every member is asked to be. pres-
ent. Commences 8 p.m, sharp, Any-
one interested is cordially invited to
attend these meetings, Let's go every-
one, No admission fee,
1?hene. 84
' Fief it tit:' a,
. P slit.
r ee t
Look at YourSilver
YOUR GUESTS DOI
Ili1---.-.�-„,tipy ,`�/•.
I� 111i
t.
lace
As lovely as old`
�t THE at
PAUL
1l;
EVE
DESIGN
E
Newest' of the many blessings we owe to our
ancestors of the Colonial period is this melt
ingly beautiful pattern in Community Plate.
Atyourjeweler's now... come in and see it!
Teaspoons, set of six, $9..25
;1
COMMUNITY
PLATE
-lc is
Fred S. Savaa e
9
Jeweler and Optometrist
au-tru rtrtrtrtn
FOOTE-JOHNSON.
A quiet but
pretty wedding was
solemnized on Wednesday, January
16th at St. Andrew's United Church
Manse, North Bay, by Rev. J. M.
Pritchard, BA., when Mrs. Annie
Johnson, sister of Mr. Robert Elgie,
Jane Street, North Bay, became the
bride of Andrew R. Foote, of Varna.
Mr. and Mrs., 'Foote left Thursday
morning .for Toronto. ' They will re-
side at Varna.
DEATH OF MRS. WM. BEST
FORMERLY OF McKILLOP.
The following refers to the death of
a sister of Mr. John Henderson of
Egmondville and Mr. Henry Hender-
s'on of McKillop, the two surviving
members of the Henderson family.
Mrs. Best was born on the 4th con-
cession, McKillop, a daughter of the
late James Henderson. After her
marriage to Mr. Best she lived in
Goderich until going to Pickford,
Michigan.
"Mrs, Wiliam Best of Pickford,
formerly Mary Henderson, was born
in Seaforth, Ontario, Nov. 17, 1857.
She was united in marriage with
William Best Dec. 23, 1874, and in
1882 they moved to Pickford where
they establised a beautiful farm home
just east of the village.
Mrs. Best had a keen interest in
others and was ever alert to op-
portunities of helpfulness thus endear-
ing herself to the hearts of many.
She was an active member of the
'Methodist Episcopal Church and Sun-
day Schaal, the Ladies Aid Society
and the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society, also the W. C. T. U.
Friends will greatly miss Mrs. Best
at 'prayer meetings for she was alive
to the spiritual need of Min -lanky. It
was her desire that when s'Av leit thee
earth she might go quickly. ani it ie
little wonder that her p.:*er tvae
Dcanted so on Monday morning,
ecember 17, while standing in her
daughter's basement, site fell back-
ward into Mrs. Harry Best's arms
where she peacefully passed away.
Although 71 years of age she lived an
active Christian life; The day before
her departure she attended church
and 'Sunday school in the morning
and preaching service in the evening.
Her religion was more than forma-
lism. She loved her Saviour. That
very Sunday evening she was over-
heard urging younger women to at-
tend the W;F.M.S. because it would
prove such a help to them. Truly it
maybe said,the world is better for
her having ived in' it. The funeral
service was held in the M.E. church,
Dec, 19th. Interment was in the Be-
thel •cemetery. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband, two sans, Tho-
mas and Harry Best, one daughter,
Mrs, Fred Taylor and four grand-
children, Aliiren Taylor, Virginia
Lois and 'William ,Denny Best,"'
Rub it in for Lame .Back.—A brisk
rubbing with Dr. Thomas' Ecle tric
Oil will relieve lame back. The skin
will imtnectiateiy absorb the oil and
will penetrate the tissues and hring
speedy relief, Try it and be convinc-
ed: A. the liniment sinks in, the pain
c;mes gut and there is ample ground
for say ng that it is an exeelle;tt ar-
tic'e.
DUNCAN CUP.
The : League standing:
g
\iron. Lost. Points.
llilliotaites .. .. 3 0 6
Maroons . 2 1 4
Maple Leafs .. , . 1 2 2
Canadiens ,. ,. 0 3 0
Last Saturday the Millionaires
again came through wi;h a win, de-
feating the Canadiens 4-2. The Mil-
lionaire supporters doubled their
stakes after this, their third succes-
sive win. They know a good team
when they see it. Sam Rennie and
Jim Flanagan make a fast working
forward Combination for the Million-
aires and Bill Cudmore in their goal
picks them off mid-air or anywhere
like a $50 gold piece. The Canadiens
have one of the sharpest and fastest
centres of the league in Jack Dunlop,
who now and then has the pleasure of
running. rings around his older broth-
er 011 the Millio'naire's defence, The
Canadiens were handicapped on Sat-
urday b
having not ha vmg kheir regular
goalie, Jimmie Hughes. Referee was
D. Sills. •-
The Maroons made their second
victory by trimming the Maple Leafs
5-1. Of the five Maroon goals•there
were two each for Evan Rennie and
D.Orleon Sills and one for Albert
Hildebrandt, the strung forward line.
The Maroons have a bunch that will
worry the Millionaires with. Pat Mc-
Leod in goal who seldom lets the rub-
ber past him, and a mighty good de-
fense in Stewart Cudmore and Carl
Knight. For a speedy centre, Ginger
Cardno fills the bill and he has good
wings in Bill McDonald and Ross
Rennie, but the defense was weak on
Satu 1iv. Tom Sills in goal will
ani n feont of them any time and
wheel t,, ..,rows high and wide will be
v i a, the best of them. There
were :ewer •e to :c.. 'n the games last
Sate lav than though Ginger
Cardn., ate1 Stewart Cudmore were i
a pugilistic me, 1 ::nd drew box visits •
twice. George Parke refereed the
latter, game.
The line-ups
Millionaires—Goa!, Bill Cudmore;
defence. Merril Diutlep, Bob McDon-
ald; wings, Jim Flanagan, Russell Al-
len, centre, Sam Rennie, Subs, Stan.
Dorrance, .Kruse, Frank Sills. Man-
ager, George Parke; assistant mana-
ger, ger, ctnrJ effet'sa
n
Canadiens—Goal; Jiin Hughes; de-
, Chuck McDonald; wings, Jack
Wright, Mike Hawkins; centre, John
Dunlop, subs„ Bob Venus, Ken Beat-
tie. Manager, Tom Cluff, Assistant
manager,
Harry Y McLeod.
Maroons—Goal,
Pat McLeod; de-
fense, Stewart Cudmore, Carl 'Knight;
wings, D'Orleon . Silts, Evan Rennie;
centre, Albert Hildebrandt; subs,
Jack Flett, Morris .WoIsh, Manager,
Clarence Trott. Assistant manager,
Joe Purcell.
Maple Leafs --Goal, Toni Sills, de-
fense, Andy Calder, Earl Gillespie;
wings, Bill McDonald, Ross Rennie;
centre, John Cardno; subs, Jack Dor-
ranee, Frank Case. Manager, Basil
Duncan;
assistant -
manager, Nelson
Cardno.
Next Saturday Millionaires play
Maroons and Canadiens the Maple.
Leafs,
Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25e