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_ St.Jacobs Trounce ~â€" Mcleans in Rural Hockey Playoffs Bazzle Visiting Team by Smart Smooth Plays and Net Puck 12 Times. RETURN GAME TUESDA\ ST. JACOBS, Feb. 28. â€" There sored three goals for Dutton but was grest rejoicing among the fe}) one short of tying the score. large number of hockey enthusiâ€" Clig Horne on defence for Dutton asts who were at the Elmira rink O was one of the outstanding stars. Friday night to see their smart team _ Breslau _â€"Goal, Harnock; defence, beat the McLean team by 12â€"0 in Dahmer, Heer; centre, W. Sauder ; the first game of the Ontario Rura! wings, G. Sauder, Hagey; subs., playdowns. They take this lead to Steppler, Erb, Harnock. Paris Tuesday night in the return J“m,,___(;o.]. Wilson ; defence, game and should have no trouble Hodder, Horne; centre, Dow;'if. winning the round by a good marâ€" J Hillman, B. Hillman; subs., Meâ€" passing had the opposing team at their mercy, and they found the net mo less than six times. The second period found both teams carrying the play to their respective goalies and the locals netted three more gds. The last period play was fairâ€" even but the locals broke out in another scoring splurge, beating the opposing goalie for three goals in as many minutes. _ In the first period the dazzling display of -'-*m‘“fl and quick The losing team were winners in the North Brant series. Fan Hit by Puck. _ _ L. Near the close of the gune Edâ€" ward Hasenflug was caught square on the nose by a flying puck, sufferâ€" ing a nasty guh A .dostor treated the wound and found the nose not broken. s McLeans â€" Goal, R. Howell; deâ€" fence, Mason, G. Howell; centre; Wheat ; wins, Saunders, Daly; subs., Hanner, Rosebrugh, Kitchen, Wilâ€" son, J. Howell. _ _ o l St. Jacobsâ€"Goal, Good; defence, R. Stroh, Steiner; centre, McLeod; wings, Hoelscher, Schmidt; subs., Kenesky, H. Stroh, Garner and Helâ€" Ted Pollock and Doug Kennedy winners of the Ontario Men‘s Douâ€" blee championship in badminton played at Toronto were presented with scarfs at a diuner given in their honor at the Kitchener Granite Club Friday night New 1938 Westinghouse Refrigerators wNOW ON PRRMS LOCAL CHAMPIONS HONORED DISPLAY To SUIT + Refereeâ€"Nelson Bestwick. 71 King St. South â€" â€" WATERLOO _ â€" _ Phone 781 . Euler \Breslau Defeats l Dutton by 7 to 6 in Rural Hockey Kâ€"W Curleers Win . 62â€"60 in Detroit feated Dutton by the score of 7â€"6 in the first game of the Ontario Rural Hockey Association playâ€" downs here last night. The second m‘wfll be played at Preston on y. The visitors gained a 5â€"2 lead in the first period. In the second period Hagey and Erb scored for the visitâ€" ors, while Meoche netted a counter for Dutton. _ In the third riod J. Hillman scored three ‘nnt for Dutton but fell one short of tying the score. Cliff Horne on defence for Dutton was one of the outstanding stars. Bresliau_â€"Goal, Harnock ; defence, Dahmer, Heer; centre, W. Sauder; wings, G. Sauder, Hagey; subs., loche, Moore, Bruce. Refereeâ€"Comboy, Skip Gordon Armstrong Makes Perfect Last End Play to DERTOIT, Feb. 27.â€" A perfect last end play by Skip Gordon G. Armâ€" strong brought his Kitchener (Goodâ€" rich Tire) rink five points and gave six Kitchener rinks a 6260 victory over Detroit rinks in an intercity bonspie! on Saturday. With the Detroit rinks leading 60â€" 57 on the games, Armstrong sent his stone skidding down the ice to hit cead centre and give bis four a 126 win over Dr. Robert Beattic‘y Deâ€" teoit rink Kitchener curlers won four of the six matches with A Lockhart deâ€" feating A. J. Dalton, Detroft, 11â€"9; Arch Helwig defeating Neil Murray, Detroit, 129; Harvey Sims beating 1i. Steele, Detroit, 145, besides Armâ€" sirong‘s win. Only winning Detroit skips were Robert â€" Kerr, who scored a 16â€"8 triumph over R. M. Mosier, Kitchâ€" »ner, and Arch. McColl, who downed Frank Macdonald‘s Kitchener quarâ€" tet, 1555 DUTTON, Feb. 26.â€" 27.â€" A perfect last T*HB W ATBERLOO +159 319 Priced from }‘;Samiu 6. Stratford 3 Preston 3, Acton 1. ‘ Preston wins series Toronto ... Canadiens Americans Montreal Boston ... 222 026 9 5 110 73 57 Rangers ....u2u2 34 12 5 130 77 23 Chicago ... 11 21 D §0 1292 31 BeHFAIE mslss 9 20 110 T6 103 29 ‘Tuesdayâ€" ‘Torouto _ at â€" Montreal; Canadiens at Americans; Detroit at Boston. ~â€" Thursday â€" Americans | at â€" Canaâ€" dbeais Toronto 3? Port CO!borlO Chatham 5, Kitchener 2. ‘Trenton 6, Peterboro 3 intermeqiate A Colling wood 5, Camp Borden Kingston 4, Kingston G. 3. Chicago Sarnrday â€" Montreal ; Suuday _ Montreal . a Toronto at . Canadiens Americans â€"____â€" interemdiate "B" Dunavilie 3, Port Dover 2. 8t Catharines 8, Grimsby 2 On Satuzday D. G. Melntosh, K.C.. weting forâ€" Mrs. Reginald Simpson. whose husband was killed by a raâ€" dial car on the morning of December 15. entesed action for unstated damâ€" azes in the office of the local regisâ€" tyar of the Supreme Court at Kitch St Catharines wins round. Bolton 2, Georgetown 2. Junior A Owen Sound 4, Collingwood 1. Owen Sound wins group Guelph 2, Stratford 1 Clinton 3. Tavistock 1 Junior B Port Hope 3, Whitby 1 Penetany 1, Barrie 1. Lindsay 8, Napanee 1 Aurora 8, Mast York 5. Parry Sound &, Barrie Cubs 3 Action for Damages As Result of Death Reginald Simpson The Grand River: Railway Comâ€" parny. defendants. are blamed for acâ€" iCdent which kifed Reginald Simpâ€" som, local manager of the Sun Oil Co.. at the Kent Street crossing. The eotor car. a brand new one, was completely demolished and carried 198 feet by the radial car in charge of H. C. Smith. The motorman denies le made statement to eye witnesses ol accident that he was driving 40 miles an hour over the crossing. Junior C Milverton 7, New Hamburg 1. Senior W.0.H.A. Paisley 10, Stratford 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING International Section â€" __ Ontario Rurai Watford 5, Warwick 1. Shakespeare 3, Bright 2 Canada 4, Austria 3. Runuymede 5, Sudbury London 8, Strathroy 1. Bright wins series 86 Purkhill 6, Alvinston 3. Bresliau 7, Dutton 1 Seikirk 5. Beachville 2. Belmont 5, Atwood 2. Interâ€"American Providence 5, Pittsburg 1 Syracuse 8, Springfield 1. New Haven 2, Philadelphia 2 wEDNESDAY‘s SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 4. Americans 2 Canadiens 1, Detroit 1. Rangers 4, Chicago 1. Americans 5, Montreal 1. Rangers 4, Toronto 2. Cornwall 2, Hull 1. Intermediate A Inteéeolloglato Toronto U. 6, Montreal C Ottawa Senior intermediate B Whitby 4, Peterboro 3. Ontario Junior "A" Oshawa 5. Toronto Y. Rangers Oshawa wins series. Michiganâ€"Ontario Chathain 4, Muskegon 4 Intercollegiate 11 Western 9, Guelph O.A.C. 1 Ontario Rural Drumbe 7. Lucknow 3. FRIDAY NIGHTS SCORES sday â€" Americans | at â€" Canaâ€" Detzoit at Rangers; Boston at American . 22 26 Exhibition 19 16 14 11 Section 13 14 15 ut Toronto, at . Chicago;; siâ€" Boston at 10 115 103 CHRONICLE 86 103 46 104 42 81 37 120 27 Ne o t ind fu Faulkner, _ world‘s oneâ€"legged figure skater. . Other features enâ€" ‘joyed by the 1700 spectators were :fi\'e-ye-arold Patsy Scully and Paul ‘Broome with their curtsy bow which \won the acclaim of the crowd. â€" Mundreds of people enjoyed the ice carnival staged at the Kitchener audiâ€" 1 S. R. Rendall, inspector for the Ontario Department of Education, who has been at the K.â€"W. Collegiate ‘ for a week, recommends that the‘ school lights in some of the rooms be improved as they are inadequate. Secretary Brown states that the ! Board could take care of some of the ‘ expenditure of more light and the balance could be taken care of next year with the approval of the inspecâ€" tor. ‘ :orlum Friday night under the ausâ€" pices of the Kitchener and Waterâ€" loo Figure Skatipg Club. The feaâ€" ture events were by Clarence Hislop, English gold medallist and Norman 1700 Enjoy Fancy Figure Skating School Lighting Must be Improved | at Collegiate i _ A flirt, am 1°" cried Mary Anne. Illllfll‘l' notice to zo. "Well. know them as flirts more than I do, and I\-ith less excuse." she added. with 1 spiteful look at her mistress, "I‘m |better looking than you. much ‘betâ€" [ter. Am jow do I know? Your ‘usâ€" ‘band told me so." \ "That will do." said the lady of ‘the house frigidly. * "But 1 ain‘t finished yet." retorted i Mary Anne, "I can kiss a hundred |timns better than you. Want to know i‘n told me that?" The lighting installed in 1922 made uo provision for extra rooms. There was no need for a new building proâ€" gram for the next few years as the classes could be provided for in the interval. DECLARES STERILIZATION INTELLIGENCE QUESTION ( 14 L Lacudit ul da 0 d . c uiA es ns o Bc aiiieas tssn n told me that?" "The horse I was riding wanted "If you mean to suggest that my to go one way. and I wanted to go anâ€" husbandâ€"" other." M & "No, it wasn‘t your "usbhand this "Who won?" limeâ€"â€"it was your chaffenr‘!" ‘"He tossed me for it." Wheat, Butter, Dry Goods, etc. Wflurwnht'om..o"odl-a‘.nd&ol“â€" -dlutb.hâ€"owkonn‘-“ul-u,wih“m in qudflity. BUTTER made in two different farm kitchome, .&.u&uMdm“M.va difference. MERCHANDISE sold in two different stores at &ou-.'rico.-yboh&.um.yuhumi-q-nlhl Ifhhboflotvduubouh.-yfiu-ogm.b-ym at Govdies make it a point to see that THIS STORE HAS IT. ( quotations belou from letiers to be seen mt our office, writter by two customers on the subject, "Why 1 Shop At Goudies") "THE QUALITY OF STOCK is better (at Goudies) than 1 find '-.M.Mn“&ohiomfiongimbyd‘rh-on reliable" . . . "I have shopped at Goudies for over 25 years Moflmhhnummnnmm M....G.‘&u'nhhuhneumk-n&oum GOUDIES LIMITED â€" Kitchener‘s Big The Maid‘s Revenge (Thanks to Miss E. M. of Kitchener. and Mrs 0. E. of Plattsvidle.) Donald â€" Heard, K.â€"W Collegiate student had discarded his crutchee only several weeks when he took part in a hockey game and suffered « broken leg for the second time. He was to have taken a major part in the Collegiate play next Friday and his place is being filled by Donald Brubacher St. Agatha skating rink was the seene of an exciting hockey game Friday night when the local team lost to Baden public school team 4â€"3 Habel. Glasser and Stiefelmeyer and Nauman scored for Baden and Mc, Daid one and Steppler two for 53 Agatha. M E. Bollert. assessment commisâ€" sioner, Kitchener, reports that the city can now tax the Ontario Liquor store which will add $100 to the city‘s tax collections, An amendâ€" 4 . Webaneimatiattree ment to Prizes Awarded were presented by A. Aylesworth oR Napanee. both instructors at the school. Diplomas tor boys were presented by A. Muir, instructorâ€"inâ€"chief at the school. while Miss Jean Scott. also an instructor, presented the diploâ€" mas to the girls. The following guests were present and spoke briefly: A. M. Edwards, M.P. Galt; N. G. McLeod, reeve of North Duinfries: Wim. Allison, depâ€" uty reeve; H S. Hallman, chairmanr of the committee in charge of the esurse; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bricker; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelby, Mrs. A. Muir. Woodstock: Mrs. H. S. Haliâ€" man: Mrs. Win. Allison: Mrs. N. G MeLeod; and Mrs. E.T. MeLoughry Wm. Kinnaird, Jack Fried. Russell Ford, Robert Veitch, Norman Shants Ray Schweitzer, Alex. Edgar, Chas Perrin. Elgin Musselman. Sangste‘ Goettling. Wm. Duncan, Robt. Perâ€" rin, Everett Hussey, Hatry Hilborn. FEd. Hagey, Gordon Willits, Ross Perâ€" rin, Jas. Murray, Geo. Gillespie, Clare Ludolph, â€" Aldin Cochrane, Kenneth Fried, Ward â€" Melenbacher, Samiel Shantz. Myrtle Nichol, Margaret Jaâ€" mieson, Marion Jamieson, Janet Robâ€" (Contipued from Page 1) Mrs. Jea-l} ’\';H‘t:h(‘léo Wanner. Edna Hagey. Ella Shantz. Irene Kaster. Olive Shantz. Viola Bingeman. son, Helen Letson, Alma Arndt, Botty Melenbacher. Helen Kaiser, Mary Shantz, Evelyn Hilborn, Marion wilâ€" lits. Laura Henhoeffer. Alice Henâ€" hoeffer. _ Irene â€" Henhoeffer, . Merle Recker. Peggy Stoltz, Alta Stoltz. Grace Becker. Idella Schwass, Eva Becker, Mrs. Margaret Stoltz, Jean Marshall. Marjorie Hall, Lanra Reist, BADEN BEAT ST. AGATHA LIQUOR STORE TAXED LEG AGAIN BROKEN recoived More _Iâ€";lfi .l;..‘,v, ;nkkes this possible