The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 12

nvEtvt T1IE CITIZEN. OTTAWA. CANADA, TUSOAT. JANl'ABV 11, 1921. CITIZEN PHONES gSMl THESPORTWORLD MONTIES LOOM AS BIG THREAT MOON MULLINS Mr.

Howl's Final Greetings By Wi lard TO BURGHS' HOCKEY SUPREMACY Flashy West Endcrs Still Have Hopes of Finishing in Front and Gaining Bye in Play-Offs. Clash With Champions on Wednesday Should Provide Exciting Battle. La Salle and Gunners Also on Mid-Week Card. Loi Jfe.f Vat'5 KVLAVT. Jf HOW TOUO HIM TO-OAV STARS? i P-T PACkAct UK ME! i wectw SSSyfieo lei look firm hold on'l Incidents round both goals.

In their in inniKii i i IW' ft i i i 1 1 a iiu 11 ss i mmtmn: i i i i -u i 1,1 i 'via 'nri Thf O-icnn Ttifcunr other meeting, Burghf. got away lth a tight 1-0 win over the Morrtsmen, Bill Guest breaking up the struggle on an Individual rush. Monties, on the play, deserved victory In this game, but their shooting was terribly weak and they blew several chances to score when they were right in on Beverldge, Monties have been well resled for the mid-week battle, and hope to get away with a win over the Taddlers, thus lessening the gap between them and first place. LaSalle are also on Wednesday's card, the flying Frenchmen stacking up against Gunners in the first game of the night. Lasaiie did noc iook like the team they were In early sea son In their recent games, and unless there Is Improvement In their play, they are going to have a hard time in making the piay-orrs.

in me early part of the race, the Frenchmen looked like a sure thing for the play offs, but recent results have dropped them to third place, which position At B. F. Keith's O'Brien Sextet, Adolphe Men-Jou In "Service for Ladies." and several other good acts make up this week's bill PATRICIAN CREW GOING OVERSEAS To Take Over. Second of Two Destroyers Now Being KINGSTON PUTS CRIMP IN CORNWALL'S CHANCES Weakened Factory Town Team Beaten, 10 to 4 (Special to The Citizen.) KINGSTON, Jan. 3U.

-Cornwall intermediates Just about passed out of the picture for the intermediate OH A ffrnun tlMf. when fhev were SINGLE RINK CURLING IS OFF TO GOOD START Nine Matches Played on Ice of Three Local Curling Clubs. Competition Continues urday night, which was one of the best ever played in Ottawa. Dr. George Hutcheson put up preat fight to avert defeat for the Glebe Community Blues on Saturday night.

Pitted against two such stellar performers as Babe Farrell and Don Young who were alternating, he played the whole game and held his own at all times. He scored eight points as against the combined total of nine by the opposing centers and his checking and passing was fully equal to that of the men who worked against him. they retain over Shamrocks by theid.fBai.fi bv Kincston at the Hartv AndjArena tonight by the score of 10 to a game which saw the locals first nlaee In the City League race by bowling over LaSalle In Saturday right'! feature, the boys aportlng the Canoe Club colors are not yet altogether certain of finishing up with the bve In their favor, as Montag- nards are pressing them strongly, and on their play In recent games, appear capable of giving the champions a lot of trouble before the play-offs are reached. Nearlng The Tlay-Offs. The schedule Is rapidly drawing to close.

But five doublcheaders remain, and outside of the Burghs, there Is still great doubt as to who will figure In the championship scries. Monties. LaSalle and Shamrocks are still very much In the running, while Gunners might start a sensational advance that will carry them through to third place at least. It will be remembered that the Shraps of three years ago came from nowhere to get Into the finals and win the District title, and while those things come only once In many hockey seasons, the ArtHJermen are going to make a strong bid lor a Place In the titular series. New Edlnburghs are eetting all th pace right now, but Monties are creating Just as great a stir as the champions, as they have battled their way from fourth position In the league to second, and are two games behind the Burghs.

Emmett Morris has worked wonders with band of recruits to the senior loop, and has made outstanding stars of Allan Shields, "Tubby" Moore, Wally Kilrea, Nelson Henry and other well known members of the West EnU club. Mon ties are making a big success of the double shift. They have Les White and Jerry Ault to relieve the defence and work Henry-Kilrea-Draper as frequent relief for the Manners-In-gram-Goodfellow line. Monties are carrying a big following this year, and they are looked upon by many as tho coming champions. Past Battles Close.

Wednesday night. Burghs will get their chance to show the fans that they are the stand-out team in the league when they hook up with Monties in the feature game of a midweek twin-bill: In one of their clashes, the two teams waged bitter battle for ninety minutes without breaking the deadlock. This game was one of the best of the season, jammed with thrills and action galore, and the crowd was continually brought to its feet with thrilling I I Over the Ski Trail 1 1 By ED. CONDON. GLEBE COMMUNITY HIRE The Glebe Community Tennis and Ski Club will hold a moonlight hike this evening for members and friends.

All those taking part are requested i to be on hand at 8.15 p.m. at the St. James' United Church Hall, corner of Third avenue and Lyon street. RIVEBDALE CLl'B HIKE. The moonlight hike of the River-dale Tennis Club will be held this evening to the Chaudiere Golf Club.

All those taking part are requested to take the 7.30 p.m. Wrightville car at the Chateau and get off at the end of the car-line from where the Ottawa Ski Club moonlight trail will be followed. After thinking over the immense number of skiers of various lodges boasted on Sunday on 3 Is almost tempted to say that last week-end saw the largest crowd that ever graced the Gatineau hills. Every lodge and every trail was simply Jammed with skiers and th: checkers at the various lodges had a thankless job on their hands weeding out the badgeless applicants for admission. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Devlin, Grace Mclninch, Kay Devine and Simonne and Cecile Robltaille were Cliffside devotees at Birch Valley lodge on Sunday who watched the ski racers coming in after finishing the run from Keogans in the hills to Birch Valley. When Philemon Wright settled in this country away back when Adam was a boy he did not know what trouble he was going to cause for ye ski editors. Now with scores of Philomen Wright's descendents skiing, one is almost sure, when some of them take part in a race, to have one of their names reported wrongly so yesterday we had Cyril Wright down as second in the Cliffside ski race instead of Clarence, which reminds us that last year when the Ottawa Ski Club entered Bryce Grayson-Bell at the Lake Placid meet ye editor received a frantic wire asking if Bryce Gray-san-Bell was one of the three men. BAYSWATER K.

OF t. HIKE The Bayswater Council of the Knights of Columbus are holding a ski hike from their hall, 31 Spadina Avenue, on Wednesday at 8 pjn. After the hike refreshments will be served, including a real old time Bean Supper followed later by dancing. All those taking In the hike are J. Technical School's cjimb In the Juvenile League during the past two weeks has been rapid and by winning their two games this week, they will be in easy striking distance of a safe play-off berth.

Over-confidence set them back, when they dropped a game to one of the trailing teams a week ago, but they likely have learned that all basketball teams in Ottawa are good teams, and a slip-up for the best of them will Inevitably result in an entry in the "Lost" column. Dave Young, Tommie Spear, Happy Redmond, Charlie Murphy, Ernie Stanyar, Art Charbonneau and Emmett Hartwick, all graduates of the Junior League, have made regu lar positions on the senior teams and are starring, while Jack 'Williamson and Thiral Langford are not far be hind the above bevy of stars. This is nuite a group to send to the "Majors" in one season. A team composed of Tommie Spear at center, Redmond, Charbonneau and Stanyar on the forward line, with Murphy, Young and Hartwick as guards, might not win the Senior League, but they would not be far away. Those boys certainly have great futures in' basketball.

Lisgar Collegiate will have a real night's basketball on Friday when their juniors will be at home to the Glebe Collegiate five, while their juveniles will entertain Cathedrals. Both Lisgar teams have to win, with the juniors fading out entirely if they lose. They will be more apt to win, if they are accorded the support of the student body, such as the Glebe teams get and deserve. OTTAWAS DREW BIGGEST GRID GATE FOR TIGERS Big Four Champions Had Very Successful Season HAMILTON, Jan. 30 The Hamilton Tiger Football Club went through a very successful season in 1927, it was revealed at the annual meeting held here tonight, in spite of the fire disaster which visited their grounds and piled up the expense for the season.

The financial report handed in by W. E. Knapman, treas turer, showed a tbtal of $27,441.44 in receipts, with a balance on hand of $1,120.43. The receipts were made up of game proceeds, for the most part. The largest single gate was with Ottawa here, when $5,781.45 was taken in, and the Bengals received a few dol lars over the even five thousand mark for the Dominion final with Balmy Beach.

The sale of season tickets amounted to $4,891.05. TONY AND NEB0 FIGHT DRAW PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30. Tony Canzoneri, New York, featherweight, and Pete Nebo, flashy Seminole Indian boxer of Key West, foupht a 10-round draw here tonight. Judges of the bout disagreed and the referee called It a draw.

Canzoneri weighed 125 pounds; Nebo. 127. -By George Clark superior almost all through, though a weakened Cornwall team battled them all the way down the slretch. The Factory Town team were without their regular defence player, M. Contant, and also one of their forwards, Jamieson, which resulted in Art Contant being switched to an unfamiliar position on the defence, so that the forward line suffered through his absence.

The game was fairly clean though several penalties were handed out lor stiff body-checking. The teams were: Kingston Goal, Brooks; defence, Holway, Rooney; center, Lawlor: wings, Smith, Bellringer; subs, Brown, Watts. Cornwall Goal, Filion: defence, A. Contant, Spence; center, M. Jamieson; wings, Parker, Dextras; subs, Blay-brook, Gosswell.

Referee, E. Collett, Toronto. Under the Basket Wanderers added pep and more uncertainty than ever to the senior basketball race on Saturday night when they pulled their unexpected win over Cathedrals. The race fo: the play-off positions is now a wide open one and any two of four teams may face each other in the finals. And it took a great game on the part of the Greenshlrts to upset the Cathedrals who staged the best finish seen on a local floor since Gladstones were in their glory.

Ottawas' victory over the Glebe Community Blues was an impressive one and showed the big red team to be right at the top of their form. They have added reserve strength in Don Young who Is subbing for Babe Farrell and showed up well considering it was his first league game. Young played well defensively and started many scoring plays during his term on the floor. Gowling Grads' great win over the Glebe Collegiate team on their own gymnasium was another week-end feature. Both teams played basketball that was systematic and clever throughout and the game was fought to the bitter finish, Gowlings coming from behind in the last three min utes to win.

As a pair, Dave Young and Tokey Allen showed wonderful defence work on Saturday night, but the out standing individual exhibitions of de fensive work of the week-end games were given by "Susy" Hartwick, giant guard of the Wanderers, Tommie Mc-Inenly of Gowling's and Jack Fraser, of Glebe Collegiate, who is the find of the season in junior ranks. Two more great battles are sche duled for Saturday night when Cathedrals clash with the Glebe Community BJues in the first game of a doubleheader at the Y.M.C.A. while in the second game Wanderers will endeavor to climb further up when they meet the redoubtable Ottawa Basketball Club crew. Here will be an even better card than that of Sat- SIDE GLANCES At The Galvin Win Many Complications, "Baby Mine" Is one long laugh at popular playhouse this week. "Baby Mine," a three-act comedy scored a distinct hit with the patron of the Galvin Theater last night.

Th play is from the pen of Margare Mayo and hinges on a wlfes etfort to regain her long-suffering husband' affection through subterfuge. Th part of the wire, Zole Hardy, played very acceptably by Miss Iren Galvin; Johnny Galvin, as Jlmmi Jenks, scores a distinct hit, and Mis Joanne Drew, as Aggie Jenks, in th role of the wife's friend, with a cer tain deftness. Mr. Dwlght Mead appears to great advantage as Alfrri Hardy, the husband who is forced t' leave his home owing to his wife' frivolous conduct and her predilec tion for lying. Aggie Jenks suggest that Mrs.

Rardy adopt a child regain her husband, and when th plot attains fruition, there are twin and eventually triplets confrontin the proud father who returns honi in response to a telegram sent to hir by Jlmmle Jenks, who, throughou is more sinned against than sinning Taking it all In au, the play is laugh from start to finish with com plication succeeding complication, an though before the fall of the curtai the husband's eyes are opened, y( it is apparent that the play has story book ending. The cast was well balance throughout. Miss Mabel Spencer, Maggie O'Flaherty, sustained a sma part In a manner that evoked at plause from the audience; Miss Els Hamilton, as the distracted mothe. was also good, and Messrs. Eddz Marr and James Harris, as poli(J officers, were effective.

Michael O'FUv I herty, a character part, was admif ably taken by Mr. William Hallettfcf OFFICERS INSTALLED BY 5 COURT OTTAWA, 1.0-1 The annual installation of of Court Ottawa West, No. 702, wii held in the Rosemount Orange Ha a as follows: Court deputy, Bro. H. in McKenny; Court physician, Bro.

Dj T. A. Watterson; past chief range 3 Bro. John Melvin; chief ranger, Com 3 S. Mellean; vice-chfef ranger, Bro.

(3 Craig; rec. secy. Bro. H. J.

Read; fi Bro. J. A. Forward; treasure I. Bro.

F. J. Merrill; orator, Bro. Ja5l Barton; sen. woodward, Bro.

A. Deril nault; jun. woodward, Bro. JaJ Thomson; sen. beadle, Bro.

A. Veitch; jun. beadle, Bro. S. Lafloo trustees, Bros.

F. J. Merrill and F. McKenny. The installing officer was Bro.

McCulloch, P.H.CJI., who was a. 6isted by Bro. R. G. Douglas, H.V.CJi.

I 1 T. 1 1- I as marsnai; am. inas. a. H.C, as conductor; and Bro.

L. 5l Morgan, high secretary, as suprentl secretary. Bro. John Melvin presented with a beautiful emblet ring, suitably engraved, in recognC tion of his many years of faithful see vice in the court. High Court ficers who were honored by a seat eg I the dias were Comp.

R. Y. Lyon, chi I ranger comp. Court Vera, No. 40? I Comp.

R. A. Kissick, chief rangi I Court Ottawa No. 320, avsi Bro. Reg.

Ing, chiet ranger Court tawa, No. 41. At 'the close of tl! meeting refreshments were served the committee under the convenei ship of Comp. S. Mellean.

I I IROQUOIS LOSES HOME rMC Tft rxDniKiAi c- uxiiHij iv vniuiiiAb, rc (Special to The Citizen.) I IROQUOIS, Jan. 30. Showing I smoother-working attack and a steat defence, Cardinal chalked up a 5 2 victory over Iroquois in a schedu St. Lawrence League hockey fixtu here tonight. The visitors deservi their win and were on the top the home team all the way.

Tl lineups: Cardinal: Goal, Coons; defend! Sims and lAVigne; forwards, LavignS Service. Cameron and Anell; sub Bush. Dddite. Iroquois: Goal, Coleman; deienci Ellis and Caldwell; forwards, Donald, Carter and M. Colema Brouse.

Mclnnis, Bradlel Smith. Referee: F. Anell. ON SECOND HONEYMOON. NEW YORK.

Jan. 30 The separe tion suit which Paul Berlenbacft, ont light-heavyweight champion, starte, against his wife ended today in a lorj embrace in the office of Richard Barry, the boxers attorney, inc mads reservations to sail for Ha vac tomorrow on a second honeymoon. ESI ed 3f Eight officers and 68 naval ratings, the personnel of the Canadian destroyer Patrician, which has been put out of commission as obsolete, will sail from Halifax on the Red Star liner, Lapland, on February 6, for England. This party, from the naval base at Esquimault, B.C., will proceed to Portsmouth to take over the second of the two destroyers which are being reconditioned to replace the Patriot and the Patrician, pending the construction of two new destroyers for wrttch authority will be sought in parliament shortly. The first party of Canadian seamen, comprising the ship's company of the Patriot, arrived in England on January 9, and were distributed among the 'British Atlantic fleet then undertaking Its winter cruise.

The Canadian crews will take over the two replacement vessels, destroyers of the class, Torbay and Toreador. They will travel to this side of the Atlantic in company, proceeding to the West Indies, where the vessel destined for the Pacific Coast station will continue on through the Panama canal Esquimault. while the one to be stationed at Halifax will Join the British North Atlantic fleet for a brief period and will then sail to the Maritime port. "W1MS" Thrilling picture of aerial adventure at Russell. Wings," which began a week's en gagement at the Russell theater last night, undoubtedly takes Its place among the film "epics," a term which has come to be used to describe costly spectacles of the screen.

And while "Wings" may not be the costliest of spectacles, it is decidedly the most thrilling. Enormous difficulties had to be overcome to present an ade quate picture of aerial warfare, and a few years ago the thing would have been beyond the resources of any director. But Paramount have done it, and the result is a picture of genuine heroic qualities and of the most breath-taking Kind. The film divides itself into two parts. One is the story of two boys and two girls and the love of both boys for one of them.

The other is the story of sky fighting over the front line In France in the last year of the war. The love fable Is not so original, although excessively touch' ing at all times. But the scenes of the aerial encounters are simply mar vellous, and are among the most ex traordinary ever recorded by a motion picture camera. And at once tribute ought to be paid to those unnamed airmen who flew recklessly above the clouds this film in order to per form stunts that could be called war incidents with some show of convto tion. Rarely has such flying been recorded, and it has the true touch of battle.

The scenes are immensely well done, the director using a skill and cunning, and the camera men a courage ana an adeptness, that are worthy of the highest praise. Wings" tells the tale of two Amer ican boys who joined the air service when the United States entered the war. They are Jack and David, and they both love Jobyna Ralston. Clara Bow is the second girl and is in love with Jack. But Jack thinks of none but Jobyna and he is under the im pression that he loves her.

Really, she loves David. And the climax of the romance is when David sacrifices himself so as not to undeceive his friend. Eventually the truth is revealed, but it is only when David, in an enemy plane he has stolen, is shot down and mortally wounded by Jack. 4 But such an outline of the story cannot convey the stirring events which are depicted, nor suggest the thrilling adventures in the air that are shown. These must be seen.

They are beyond anything else of their kind, and are a wonderful achieve ment in photoplay construction. The picture itself shows how stark war is, and helps one to understand the unrivalled gallantry of those men who chose the clouds as their battlefield. Special effects accompany the screening, and there is an orchestra with a synchronized score. TEAVE 5A -ergs The O'Brien Sextet is given the headline place on the Keith-AIbee vaudeville bill at the B. F.

Keith theater this week, and this organization of singing musicians prove themselves worthy cf the place cn the program provided. They declare that "Music Hath Charms" In the title of their piece, and proceed to demonstrate it both with voice, and piano, saxophone, trumpet, trombone, banjo, drums and other instruments. Harry L. O'Brien is at the piano, Jack Soings with the saxophone, Harry Eagen has the banjo, Virgel West plays the trumpet and saxophone, William E. Lam performs on the trombone and saxophone, while William Fenimore has the drums and saxophone.

Sumptuously staged and snappily presented, the O'Brien Sextet presentation should have a successful week in the Capital. Adolahe Menjou. In "Service for Ladies," has the feature role in the feature screen offering, which is a medley of comedy and pathos. The whole screenization is full of laughter, with just enough of that heart-throb one would expect from a Meniou film. Adolphe plays the role of a maitre d'hotel in an exclusive Paris hostelry, and in the course of the action falls in love with a beautiful heiress.

It is said to be one of the popular star's best pictures. John Barton works hard and does some excellent eccentric stepping in "It Won't Be Long Now," with Anne Ashley and Winifred Dean. The skit iound much favor with yesterday's large audiences at the popular playhouse. Ray and Kay Morris are a couple of young people who have many pleasing song offerings which they put over effectively. Their "Songs and Peppy Music" go over very well.

Maude Ellet and Company, in their work on the trapeze and vertical rope, perform some interesting and difficult routine. "Professor" Thursby, (Save the Title) delivers a "Lecture" on "Zoology." At the conclusion of his talk he says that vari ous things have happened to him else where, and he wonders what will occur to the people of Ottawa who patronize the B. F. Keith theater. An idea in this connection will only re sult from a visit to the theater this week.

There are the other Keith-AIbee screen offerings, including the comedy reel, news pictures, Aesop's Fables and snappy sayings from the daily press. R.M.M. PLAN REORGANIZATION OF RIDEAU WARD ASSN. A meeting of the Rideau Ward Municipal Association was held in the Crichton street school last night. Matters of general interest to Rideau ward were discussed, including street car service, street lighting, playgrounds and extension of the boundaries of the ward.

It was decided to write to the board of control in connection with the latter matter, and also that it be fully discussed at another meeting of the association to be held next Monday evening. It is expected that there will be a reorganization of the association also at this meeting, and plans made for further activities this year. The aldermen of the ward will be Invited to attend the meeting and assist in solving any matters that may be brought up for settlement. B. Hood was in the chair, and others who were present included D.

Esdaie, R. Plant, O. P. Fillman, A. Merritt.

and Messrs. Coldham and Reed Macdonald. "Sleeping Partners" to Be Portrayed Here by Mr. Seymour Hicks "Sleeping Partners" a delightful farce by the distinguished French playwright, Sacha Guitry, fill be presented here at the Russell theater on Feb. 9, by Mr.

Seymour Hicks and his English company, who have brought it direct, from Wyndham's Theater, London. One of the most prominent English comedians of the present day, Mr. Hicks' success in this play has been little short of phenomenal and since he first produced it in London he has participated in more than a thousand performances. It was presented for the first time in Paris, where It was entitled "Faisons un Reve." It took the French capital by storm and ran there for nearly a year before its London premiere. Being typically French as regards plot, some of the situations border on the daring, but in Mr.

Hicks' skilful hards it is never permitted to exceed the permissive limits of good taste. (Advt.) FT. C0UL0NGE DEFEATED IN OVERTIME STRUGGLE sprrlal to The ClUwn.) FT. COULONGE. Jan.

30. Campbell's Bay battled through to a hard earned 4 to 3 victory over Fort Coulonge here tonight in a PonUac Hockey League fixture that went twenty mtnute-i overtime before the visitors notched their winning goal The score at the end of the third period was 3-3. Ft. Coulonge: Goal. Gauthier; defence, E.

Dans and Cahul; forwards, F. Davis, Carlson and E. Gauthier; subs. Jewel. R.

Cabin, C. Kenny. Campbell's Bay: Goal. Smith; defence. Shea and McNally; forwards, Femgas.

Lannond and Stotwood; subs, McNally, Gsrvais and sienaer margin oi one game. nu tlje Greenihirts are sta; up finish down the stretch. Shraps Won Last One, Gunners subdued LaSalle In their last meeting by 4 to 2, but Levesque'3 poor form In the nets was the chief reason for the Tricolor's setback. Joe Verdon and Co. are confident of re versing the count on the Shellmen In their coming game, but look for a hard tussle with the team that just lost out to Shamrocks In the final moments of play last Saturday.

Nelson Henry, Monties sub center, Is collecting plenty of goals in his first season in the league. Henry a big fellow with a powerful shot, and works a good cheel: around the center zone. Pilon. Mercler and Leclair looked to be the best forward line combination that LaSalle showed against Burghs. All three are fast, good puck-carriers and steady back-checkers.

Rideaus almost toppled Burghs In their last game. Perhaps the purple crew will throw a monkey wrench into the Shamrock machine when they meet next Saturday night. Harold O'Neil, of Burghs, and Emmett Venne, Gunner goalie, were both slightly injured in Saturday night's play, but will be able to play in tomorrow night's doubleheader. McGlll University as usual lures a number of Ottawa skiers to its historic halls, Frank Bennett and Russell Dunlop being two Ottawa ski enthusiasts who are pining away the winter there in exile. Speaking of Montreal reminds one that Wally Reid, a member of that outstanding ski family, is now a resident of the metropolis also.

Westboro was of course well represented on the ski trails by Dr. Fred Thompson, the skiing dentist, Walter and Fred Beddoe, Marjorie Martin, P. Henderson, and R. Hagar. George Boyle.

Hubert Fortune and Alphonse Riendeau of the Post Office Department were up the Gatineau over the week-end trying the Canyon and George's but reported that they had been deserted by Maynard Yetts who has taken to skiing on Regan's Hill back of the Isolation Hospital after reading tales of the horrible death that overtakes he who runs the Canyon. Florence Murphy, Lucy Brown, Betty Dunne, Nellie Brown. Kay West, Pearl Garrow, Mabel Benedict, Helena Campbell and Muriel Little, were some Ottawa members at Ironsides, who made for the cafeteria as the logical conclusion of their hike. Pat Patterson and Rita Laframboisc gaily skied up the Canyon trail on Sunday to the top of the world and from there down the Canyon to Camp Fortune. During the luncheon hour the girls delighted with some Uke' selections.

It was Rita's first big trip and yesterday she said she was tired, very tired, In fact. Cheer up, Rita, the first four years are the worst. Three girls in a certain government office on the corner of Rideau and Sussex streets went skiing, over the week-end. and if forgetfulness Is a virtue then open wide the pearly gates. One went out skiing and forgot her ski poles; one forgot her car fare and had to run back to get it, while stil' another was so engrossed In watching the antics of a skier ahead that she went down Fortune Lane to Camp Fortune instead of going down the Canyon.

Pink Lake, the half-way post in a ski trip, presented a very pleasant scene on Sunday as comrades of the trail poured in from Old Chelsea, Kingsmere and Camp Fortune. Diana Cowan, Marjorie Brown. Isobel Way, Harry Hayes, Les. Williams. Edgar Sibbitt.

Mel. Johnstone, Bobby and Tom McDougali, Jerry Cobourn, George McHugh. Mel. Taylor, Lawrence Scott, Gerald Kirwin, Doug. Coleman and Cecil Skuce being some who spent the early afternoon there.

Ced. Stroud and Jack Lally of the Sandy Hill district spent their spare time durirg the week-end the Gatineau hiUs on their thrusty blades. testimonial'planned FOR HON. HUGH GUTHRIE The first action takers at the Conservative caucus today was the appointment of a committee to arrange some permanent testimonial to the Eon. Hugh Guthrie for the admirable work he had done for the party during the past cession when he acted as temporary leader of the opposition.

tame. a bang- Eight games were scheduled In the City Rink Bonsplel for last night but nine were played, the same between B. H. James of Ottawas and Dr. Hlgglnson, Gebe, -cheduled for tonight, being moved up a day.

Four names were played at the Glebe where Davs McCann's otrong rink lost out to the Glebe four skipped by CHIT Moodle. It was a tidy tussle all through with Moodle pulling out on top by one shot. Down at the O'Connor Street rink, Bob Simpson stowed away the veteran John Kllgallln, and Sam Rosenthal's Ottawas knocked out A. E. SmaiU's Glebes, while Fred Selbert of the Glebe put out Sandy Stuart's Ottawa rink.

At the Rideau rink, Howard Stewart's Ottawas defeated Art Rosenthal's Rideaus by four shots and Archie Wilson's Glebe quartet won out from the Rideau four with P. A. Stuart at the helm, by 15 to 14 after an extra end. Plav will continue tonight at 7:30 at all three rinks. The results follow: On Glebe Ice, Ottawa.

Glebe. F. M. Pratt E. L.

Taylor M. E. Rous Dr. Barclay H. McDonald H.

Merrill Skip 0 Glebe. G. H. Clarke Dr. McCartney Major Palmer W.

Ross Skip 9 Ottawa. J. Short G. Wlllouehby A. E.

Hurd Dave McCann Skip 14 Glebe. E. A. Campbell Dr. Gallivan C.

Meyer Dr. Hlgglnson W. Johnston Gil Poulln Skip IS Rideau. C. B.

Culllnan J. P. McMullen W. P. Page A.

E. Corrlgan Skip 14 Glebe. B. Pllon C. Burns W.

Iveson C. B. Moodie Skip 15 Ottawa. J. W.

K. Elmslie D. R. Gourlay F. Shannon B.

H. James Skip 14 Skip 10 On Ottawa Ice. Ottawa. Ottawa. Dr.

Wickware F. D. Burkholder R. Gamble B. J.

Simpson Skip 13 Ottawa, a. G. Clulle A. J. Hendry C.

Sutherland S. Rosenthal Skip 13 Globe. O. Master W. L.

McIIquham J. R. Alkins F. Seibert G. Gray J.

E. Caldwell R. D. McLaren J. Kllgallln Skip 9 Glebe.

G. Herring A. H. McNabb J. Hoey A.

E. Small! Skip 8 Ottawa. G. Ewan A. Bradbury C.

R. Hutchison A. Stuart Skip is Skip 7 On Rideau Ice. Ottawa. Rideau.

H. L. Maley A. P. O'Meara Beer C.

P. Towsley Art Rosenthal Skip 11 Rideau. D. M. Clark H.

Tache O. E. Ellis F. A. Stuart Skip 14 (Extra end.) J.

Robson S. P. Hemphill J. H. Stewart Skip 15 Glebe.

M. Webster O. Cox J. Hill A. Wilson Skip 15 OTTAWA KENNEL CLUB EV'G SHOW WEDNESDAY Biue-Blood Canines Will Compete at St George's Parish Hall, Metcalfe St.

The Ottawa Kennel Club's second evening show will be held in the St. George's parish hall, Metcalfe street, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All breeds of terriers (except Bostoni will be judged by W. C. Baldwin, and toy dogs are to be judged by John Milner.

Exhibitors of the following breeds are requested to make their entries as early as possible. Airedales, fox terriers, wire and smooth Cairns, bull terriers, Irish, Scottish and Welsn terriers, Sealyhams, West Highland white, Manchester terriers, Maltese, Yorkshire, Pomeranians, Pekingese, poodles and toy spaniels. Dr. Barnes, one of dogdom's old guards and an authority on matters canine, has again consented to pive one of his interesting lectures. Several of Ottawa's famous dogs will be on view and dog lovers can be assured of an evening of pleasant entertainment.

LECTURE UNDER AUSPICES OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN A vivid account of Newfoundland Rea-faring life was given by Dr. E. J. Pratt of Toronto University yesterday evening in the Palm Room of the Chateau Laurier. under the auspices of the University Women's Club of S.

J. McLean, a former presi-c it of the club, occupied the chair ar.d introduced the speaker. Next Monday the concluding lecture of the extension series sponsored by the Uni- vnrsitv Womens Club, which has proved very popular, will be given by Professor G. S. Brett, whose subject will be "Social and Political Aspects of India." FIRESIDE HOUR AT Sunday a pleasant and' helpful hour of community hymn singing was enjoyed by a large group of young people in the YM.CA.

lobby by the open fire. The ypecial music was given by th orchestra with Miss Agnes Mulligan and Miss Margaret Ogilvie, violins. Miss Norma Mulligan at the 'cello. Miss Helen Ogilvie, piano. This music was a feature of the hour which met with very great appreciation.

Mr. Amer Amirkhanian presided over the meeting and the refreshments were served by a committee TH ll.oi CI ever ces somi fa tO Olt ssioi lif ther of asked to be at the hall sharp on time. Members and also friends are cor- I Frr Powell and Dr. Pat. Cowan dially invited: the hike not being much in evidence wearing Mc-confined to members.

i Gill sweaters while Harry Cleghons was adorned by an MAAA. jersey. The Dome Hill juniors were out in i hordes on Saturday under the watch- kobpl McKell and Hal Murray ful eye of Mrs. Frank G. Scmple.

ere in tn Sunday train headed for Her duties are many and onerous in- the. Tennaga hills to spend a day me a ing a da. me fr off to med I thi winter far behind. Sail to the I b. cr agoi vib amou deed some of her queries overheard i beinj "Johnny did you your car fare when yoo fell that timer Did jou forget your mittens Mary?" Ironsides as might be expected was firouged with skier on Saturday afterrwon some of those noticed in Dome Hill lodge being Fred Brown.

Alex. alike, Jerry and Frank Loa. Jack Remolds Jr, Gordie Shore, Brran White, Gordon Whiteside, Pete St. Laurent. Major Arthur A Pirard.

Erie CaulSeld. Boyd Ganley. Vinry Hccan, Edwin and Charlev 1 CotdoCt. Pete Ccnsineaa. Des Smith, Luke St.

Laurent. Tommy Bowles, Bob Ca-eseimin and Art Foseri. 1 Ji be Caribbean on February 29, from New York. 14 porta Bermuda. HavanaJSarbadoa, Crtttobal among them 29 dayiofiurury on tb S.

S. Montroyal. A brilliant panorama of tropw beauty colorful native Bfe the roinane of the Spaniah Main. The faret are from $309. Hr mfm mam in My it ijr thoue: hat fi othtog remt ifullv.

given Canadian Pacif lo World' Greatttt Trvrtl iyftrm A. McGILL, General Agent, rassengcr Dept, Ottawa. At laj Bcs HE: Could you tell me that I want to buy. SHE: Oh, lingerie! Third aiile orer! 1 from the Voting Men's and Senior IclTlSIOCi..