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who had been elected Jkips this year i san: 0 pom. ~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931 OURNEY AT CURLING RINK -PATS' PLAYOFFS UNDECIDED | 1 Colts' Tournament of Oshawa Curling Club. eing Held This Week he annual Colts' Tournament of 'Oshawa Curling Club got under last night at the club rink on D In the first evening's layed and one by default. The s even- ul " conversation with a member of club this morning The Times was prmed that members of the club re not eligible for the competition, SWwever, this did exclude those who d been skips in other seasons, or this year's Colt Tournament rinks have been entered amd e field narrows down the son - fon will be of the keenest. With teams eliminated last night the mes that are to be played this'ev- Ing should be of great interest to club members, ~~ Fourteen ends "being played in the elimination es. wo the games played last night, G. son a by default from H. G. k: C. E. Henry won from' Dr. ding; C. McDougall won front P. mning; A. Barton wou irom C. fenbeck: and O. MM. Alger won pom \V. Patte, . n Time Table | = KR ® 8 i 4 FRRRRREF 55288 ~ = =~ [= 05 Pe 8.3 pun, if pm 11 bn: Da. cm Ten | her often on the PITTSBURG NEARS PLAYOFFS Pittsburg, March 11..-One of the big obstacles in the Pittsbury fight for a money berth in the Ine ternational Hockey League play offs was overcome here last night, when the Jackets defeated the champion. Cleveland Indians 1 to 0. Fourth place in the standing is the objective of the Pittsburgers, A ------------------ CANADIENS BEAT CHIHAWKS Montreal, March 11.--Despite the absence of Howie Morens, star centre player, Canadines last night outplayed the Chicago Hawks who hold second place in the American section of the National Hockey League and handed them a 2 to 1 defeat. FALCONS ELIMINATED New York, March 11,--The New York Rangers destroyed all but the last mathematical chance that the Detroit Falcons have to get into the Stanley Cup "playoffs by defeating their rivals, 3 to 2, in a stirring overtime National Hoc- key League battle last night, BELLEVILLE CO. I. WINS 'Belleville, March 11.--Belleville Collegiate team wag not even ex- tended last night, when they won their district in the Interscholastic sories, defeating Orangeville High School by 10 to 0. By the win Belleville will represent Central Ontario in the interscholastic fin- als to be played in Toronto this week-end, and from their previous exhibitions in the playdowns will be hard to beat. "CIMARRON" NOW PLAYING AT THE REGENT THEATRE Edna Ferber's Mighty Novel Picturized Orf the Screen is One of the Finest Pro- ductions Shown Here in Months "Cimarron" is colossal enter- tainment, its drama majestic, its Scope enormous, A tapestry of such magnitude could never be en- compassed within the confines of the speaking stage. This morning seated comfort. ably in the Regent theatre, hon- oured by an invitation from Man- ager Leon Osler to witness a spec fal screening of this really mag- nificent production, 1 was virtual- ly swept into a land of oblivion for well over two hours, as I sat | there spellbound and amazed at the deftncss of Wesley Ruggles' directoral genius for like a flame- shiot meteor flashing to earth he exploded the confines of the print- ed pages of Edna Ferber's stirring novel with one unforgettable se- quence after another, It is a compelling, fascinating story that follows the destiny of a God fearing, adventure-loving pion. eer and his young wife from the early rougll and tumble days of thee Oklahdma frontier down to our own modern and efficient times. Highly dramatic in situation and throbbing with the courage 'of the ploneer who has made pos- sible the greatness of the contin. ent upon which we live as wo know it today. 'Cimarron' emerges as a notable screen achievement, a pleutrization of majestic grandeur that will live for many years to come. Inspired, undoubtedly, by the magnificent theme of "Cimarron", the cast of this wonder pletures rises to great heights, First there is Richard Dix, giving the best performance of his career ag Yane cey Cravat.' No need to say more of Dix's performance, for that is something, if you see "Cimarron" you can surely attest to. Yancey Cravat's lovely, patient and cour- ageous wife is portrayed 'with sympathetic skill by a newcomer to the screen, Her name is Irene Dunne and if her work in "Cimar- ron" is any criterion, you will see talking screen, 'Admirable character roles are cou tributed by Estelle Taylor, George Stone ,Edna / May Oliver, Stanley Fields, Roscoe Ates and William Colfer, Jr. oflow. You musts our lazy liver, start the bile with Carter's Little Liver Hockey Records NATIONAL Canadian Section PW.LT.F A PR. Canadieng 41 26 9 6 122 79 68 Maple Leafs 4119 13 80 9D 90 4% Montreal 40 18 16 6 95 100 ¢2 Americans 72 1a 81 125 a3 41 16 16 9 40 10 27 3 American Section 40 26 8 6 133 211568 96 18 16 8 103 Detroit 40 15 18 7 89 Philadelphia 40 8 34 3 64 INTERNATIONAL Po. Waele T. Fu AP. Buffalo 44 5 104 68 61 Windsor 44 7 126 102 61 Cleveland 46 6 119 103 60 London 44 6 8% T4 46 Pittsburg 44¢ 9 01 102 45 Detroit 43 1 85 110 33 Syracuse 44 4 103 152 22 Leafs Tie Bruins on Boston Ice Boston, March 11.--A rally in the last eight minutes of the third period during which Welland scored two goals, the second with less than three minutes to play gave the Boston Bruing a 3-3 tie with the Maple Leafs here, last night. On the play, however, the visite ors had a slight edge but Tiny Thompson once again saved the Bruins and Referee Mickey Ion was none too kind to the visitors. In the overtime, after Chabot had fallen after making a save, Ion ruled that he had held the puck. Welland batted in the face off, but Referee Shaver had blown his whistle for an offside and the face-off was staged again. This time the puck was cleared. The tie gave the Bruins their fourth straight title of the Am- erican group, while the tie help- ed the Leafs. The game was rated the best of the season and the Leafs' had & good margin, so much so that he the locals were given quite a raz- zing by thelr supporters. RADIO INTERFERE Ottawa 80 68 85 45 86 44 88 37 Boston Chicago 39 Rangers 42 168 9 | PORT SNAPSHOTS No Decision Yet Until the sport page went to press today, The Times was unable to learn when or where the first playoff game of the Oshawa Patricias is to take place. Neither Manager Butch Forler, or business manager Freddy Faught has returned yet from Niagara Falls, and Mike Rodden, Toronto, president of the league, has gone to Guelph, So it looks as if the league moguls are meeting in the Royal City today to straighten out the tangle. » LJ] Was All Fixed Once The O. H. L. executives, in their wisdom, had a nice little But Kitchener and Oshawa Pats. rather schedule all drawn up--once, » LJ playoff queered the thing, and put Galt, Kitchener and Oshawa in a tie tor fourth place. It is expected that these three téams will meet in sud- den-dtath contests Wednesday and Friday nights. * LJ LJ Colts Have Their Fling The cutling rink is even more attractive than usual for devotees of the roarin' game this week, for the annual colts' bonspiel is taking place. While the term "colts" might indicate young, sprightly players, we has- ten to pass on the information that all members who are not duly cleet- ed skips for the year are eligible. » » R.M.C. Did Well Ld Ld ' J Eastern Ontario came into its own when the RM.C, team of King» ston won the O.H.A, intermediate championship by defeating Chatham, It was the college's first provincial championship, and, from the exhibi- tions they gave in their games at Oshawa, local fans will agree that they deserved the win, The value of enlarged photographs as a cheap and effective method of publicity was emphaszied by a re- cent exhibition of publicity arrang- ed by the National Travel Assocla- tion, The exhibition, which was opened by the Lord Mayor, Couns eillor Luxton, M.L.A.,, Included many fine examples of photography depicting every adpect of life in Australia. Pehaps the most strik- ing feature of the exhibition was three large posters which are Lelug displayed overseas. [he first de- picts the landing of Captain Cook and the planting of the British flag; the second, * Sun and Sune shine," a brightly colored scene, shows a phantom go!d escort and coach in the foreground; and the third poster, "Ninety Years «tf Pro- gress," is an {llustraticn of sun and shadow in Collins street, WITH HOMEWORK Children Can Not "Listen In" And Concentrate At Same Time CEE | Oy The Canadian Press) Bdmonton, Alta, March 11.-- The effect of the radio blaring in the home while children try to do the inevitable homework was one of the problems concerning pupll Welfare which Miss Mirjam Bow- man of the Strathcona High School | staff, dealt with in an address be- | tore the Local Council of Women. With halt his attention focussed on the radio, Miss Bowman averred, the child tries at the same time to study, with the result that the | mental effort to combat the intru- sion ix tiring and the child becomes disheartered and comes to hate his work. Not enly the radio, hut con- versation and other disturbances produce the same effect, It is only fair to the child, that he should have a place for study either in his own room or some quiet part of the house, with a chair, and table of the proper height and a light that will not cause eyestrain, Otherwise much mental effort is lost and his powers of concenira- tion are often destroyed for life. Speaking of advances in educa- tion In other countries Miss Row- man said that in France fireproof motion pletures form part of! the standard equipment in the schools, and in Germany before a teacher can qualify, he or she mus ba able to teach music on at least one in- strument. Regret that music is not fashionable In our schools was ex- pressed by the speaker, Fven a portable gramophone in the class- room, she felt, would held in the cultivation of a love of music, and the tragedy of undeveloped toleuts in this direction might to some ex- tent be lessened. Dealing with school-room envirorment Miss Bowman left with the Local Coun- cil the suggestion that they might bring pressure to Lear in having the cheerless drab walls of many of the Edmonton classrooins reno- vated, LAND DEVELOPMENT SCHEME (By The Canadian Press) 'Wellington, N.Z,, March 11, An extensive scheme of land de- velopment was recently announced by the Unemployed Board, ir col- laboration with the Native Trust Department concerning a scheme for giving work to 600 unempioy- ed on development work on the Motuweka and Achanga stations, The work to be doas on Mcti weka comprises 1,000 acres of scrub-cutting, sowing approximatas- ly 2,000 acres, about 7ive miles of fencing, various buildings, and mis- cellaniequs labor. On Achanga £,000 acres of scrub-cutting Is to be done, also 12,000 acres of grass-seeding. erecting aproximately 70 miles of fencing, various buildings, plough- ing, stockyards, ete. The vresent carrying capacity of the statioas is 40,288 sheep and 3,829 cettls, Lut it 1s estimated that the aid of the nemployment - Board will regnit in increasing the carrying copacity to 72,088 sheep, 5,029 cattle, and 800 dairy cows, ; -------------- AUSTRALIA AFTER THE TOURIST TRADE By The' Canadian Press) Melbourne, Australia, Mar, 11. LIGHT AEROPLANE CLUBS ARE POPULAR Organizations Important In Growth Of Flying (By The Canadian Press) London, March 11. --Latest ata: tistics of the operations during last vear of British light aeroplane clubs, collected by Major Cliver Stewart, demonstrate in ac uncer tain fashion the Importance of these organizations 'in the growth of aviation. In round figures .h» number of {lying club members is now 7,000 and club aeroplanes total alout 100. The highest aggragate of 11y- ing hours is recorded by National Flying Services, whose machines flew in 1930 no fewer than 13,143 hours, but this figure, achieved by a big organization controlling sey- eral clubs and interested in 'her flying activities, 1s not strictly comparable with the records of in- dividual clubs. Nevertheless the flying time Is notable, representing at a conservative estimate one mil- lon miles of distance covered. Typical of the inherent energy of the club system are the statls- ties of activity recorded by the Lancashire Aeorplane Club. This body has 278 members of whom are qualified pilots, It possesses five light biplanes, one "Moth" and four '"Avians," and flying hours during 1030 totalled 1,638. The Midland club, with headquarters near Birmingham, has 443 mem- bers and did more than 1,000 hours flylng on four aeroplanes. The Scottish ¥lying Club realized 1,415 hours, divided among four aeroplanes and 456 flylog and non- flying members. The aircraft employed at these clube, though engaged in the ardu- ous work of tuition most of the time and necessarily making count- less ascents with the engine run- ning near full throttle, demon- strated fine trustworthiness, For example, the three aeroplanes be- longing to the Cinque Ports Club averaged during the year 417 hours each, a total of individ ral flying time representing a distance of 35,000 miles. The Scottish club's aeroplanes averaged nearly 352 hours each, a total of individual hours and the Bristol and Vessex Cinb 320 hours, AIRPLANES HELP INEARTHOUAKE Conveyed Messages During Terrible New Zealand Catastrophe The Canadian ress) (n N.Z,, Mareh 11, Wellington, | One thing that the recent digast- || rous earthquake fn New Zealand revealed in striking manver was | the value to the country of a supply of aeroplanes and qualified pilots, together with a chain of landing places, in such a time of crisis, acé- cording to The Wellington Evening Post. When) fissures and land- wlides on the roads, broken bridges, and twisted Jailway tracks digloca- b ted communications by lanc, alr services ranked second ouly to wireless as a means of conveying messages to and from ihe stricken area, and were invaluable tor the carrying of emergency supplies, During the critical period gov- ernment and private aeroplanes were busy carrying urgent mes- sages to and from Napier and Hae tings, the chief scenes of destruc. tion, thelr work being alli the more difficult and hazardous as the re. sult of a storm area which covered much of the area betwaen Welling ton and Hawkes Bay. As s:ated in cable despatches Napier sufered the more severely of the two cities visited by the earthquake, Napler being left in ruins and 200 people killed and thousands injured. In an interview with The Even- Ing Post Lieutenant (i, L. Stedman, one of the aeroplane pllots who did splendid work In connection with the disastrous visitation, sald the aerodrome at Hastings hao saf- 'ared little damage rom t!e shake, ut on reaching Napier It was nec. ary to circle several times aver he landing area befcre coming Jown as flgsures in the ground weral feet wide were visible from 'a alr, Fortunately he was able | th welect an unbroken stretch and 'unded safely, Jefore alighting Lieu!. Stedman wocnred a bird's eye viaw of Napier ns It was in the afternoon of the day of the earthquake. "All I can «ay." he remarked when asked to describe the scene, 'Is that con diticns at Napler are certainly as had as, if not worse than, what bas heen reported in the papers. During the short time we were there cvery- thing was in chaos. There was no food, no water, no light, and no means of heating the food. What they wanted there as much as any- thing was something to 2a:ble them to cook thelr food." ACE POWDER IS 1 DISCOVERY TO BEAUTIFY WOMEN GREEN F! LATE Whoever coined the expression '"thege"s nothing new under the sun' apparently had not heard' from Louis Clement, noted Parisi- an authority on women's styles. (ireen face powder is the latest, and new, Cloment sald in address- ing the annual convention of the Philadelphia Hairdressers' Assocl- ation, here. Women of ruddy com- plexion should never use rouge, says M. Clement, hence a pale green powder has been compounded for them. "And for evening use," he add- ed, "under the shaded lights of the dinner table or ballroom, there is a shade of lavender calculated to improve the most charming wo- man, "The style in make-up is chang- ing. It is ho longer fashionable to appear either very pale or with ex- treme vivid smears of rouge and lipstick, The violet nail polish is also disappearing, and some well dressed women prefex no polish at all, Vivid red shades were never popular among women who really set the pace for style, and the ¢n- tire trend is toward little make-up. Every woman should use some cosmetics, but they should be ap- plied skillfully, with a knowledge of the proper shade to suit the in- dividual type. No one should try dead-white powder. Darker shades are much better," The first sip of "Buckley's" give i hi eee Ponetrates and clears Fhe fiber. Stops She ough, BUSHLEY'S 5 Acts Like a Flash a+) ¢ 4 A SINGLE SIP PROVES IT, Lf NA ITT IRE HO sy POE Hockey Results Hockey games played yesterday resulted as follows: ' J National League ; xBoston ....3 Maple Leafs x-Overtime, xRangers ..3 Detroit x--Overtime, Canadiens .. 2 Chicago .. xOttawa ....5 Philadelphia x---0Overtime. "International xWindsor ...0 London x---Overtime, Pittsburg ...1 Cleveland Canadian-American Philadelphia 8 Providence ....1 O.H.A. Intermediate sR.M.C. ....2 Chatham 2----R.M.C. wins championship, 1-3. 8 PS | ood vevaaal ween Junior Northern Durham »...6 Paisley ..... x--Durham wins round, 9-3. American League Chicago +...5 Kansas City ...3 1 LONDON, WINDSOR TIE London, Ont,, March 11,--Wind- gor Bulldogs and the London Tec- sumsehs battled to a 70-minute goalless draw before 2,600 specta- tors: here last night. London slip- ped one point in the play-off race as the result of their rivals hold- ing them to a tle, while the Pitts- burgh Yellow Jackets shut out the Cleveland Indians, GAINS K.O'S SMITH Lelcester, England, March 11.-- Larry Gains of Toronto, negro heavyweight boxing champion of Canada, knocked out Charile Smith of .Deptford in the ninth round of a scheduled 16-round bout flere last night. Gains is now ex- pected to meet "Phil" Scott, Brit. ish heavyweight champion. HEAVILY-ARMED AEROPLANE FOR LONDON DEFENSE Six Machine Guns, Nearly 200 Miles An Hour, Mark New One-Man Air De- fender London,--(By The Canadian Press) Unexpected developments in the future of air fighting are included in the design of a remarkable new British single-seater fighting acro- vlane which has completed, in the hands of Royal Air Force pilots, sec- rot tests at the Martlesham Heath experimental Establishment, near Ip- swich, . 3 This machine, the first of its kind in the world, is equipped with no few- cr than six machine guns instead of the two guns normally fitted to sim- ilar one-man 'planes. Two guns are nlaced in grooves at the sides of the fuselage, arranged with synchronis- ing gear to fire through the disc swept by the airscrew; four other auns are mounted in the wings just outside the airscrew radius, the bar- rels projecting a few inches from the front edge of each of the upper and | lower wings. ; . I At the will of the pilot these six guns may be fired simultaneously, throwing out a continuous "cone of fife," the guns being sighted to con- verge on a target some hundreds of yards away. Little imagination 1s needed to realize the deadliness of fire concentrated in this way by six quns on a target fairly located near the focal point on which the guns converge, Damage done would n= doubtedly be serious even if the stricken machine were not literally disintegrated by the storm of bullets. New Weapon of Air Defence The single-seater fighting aero- plane is primarily the weapon of air defence. It is the most effective an- swer to the air raider, and the con- trollers of London's air defence have theretore paid much attention to the development of this type of aircraft. British invention and research direc- ted to the perfection of the inter- ceptor fighter--a single-seater of high speed and rate of climb intended to ascend at brief notice to intercept enemy raiders--have resulted in the production of machines which are the swiftest and most efficient military craft yet in service in the world, out- stripping the best service aeroplanes of any other nation by 40 or 50 miles an hour in sheer speed and climbing at a rate which leaves all competing craft far behind. Now, in this. hew "multi-gun" fighter the defence against air attack receives fresh ac- cession of strength. Though it is"not quite so speedy .as Britain's fastest single-seaters the new "multi-gun" fighter, despite its heavy load of guns and ammunition, is able to move in level flight at a speed of nearly 200 miles an hour, and to operate at heights up to 26,- 100 feet. It is driven by a supercharged ra- dial 480 h.p. Bristol "Jupiter" air- cooled motor. Around the engine, at its greatest diameter, is placed a Townend ring, the British device which causes marked reduction in the considerable resistance to forward movement through the air of this kind of engine, in which the cylinders radiate like the spokes of a wheel from a central crankshaft, . Thus equipped and with full service load on board the S.5. 19 sustained a speed of 194 miles an hour in official tests and reached a height of 15,000 feet above the ground in nine minut- es. i Other interesting performance fir- ures, similarly recorded by the RAF, t-«¢ pilots, are the speed of 170 miles an hour at ground level, the stealv increase in speed with main in height as the' supercharger fitted to the motor comes into more and more | effective action till at 10,000 feet the machine sustains 188 miles an. hour: and the comparatively low landing speed of 57 miles an hour, R.M.C. Ties Chatham to Win O.H.A, Intermediate Title Kingston, March 11.--Royal Military College won the inter. mediate O.H.A, championship here last night when they held Chath- am Maroong to a score of 2 all, thereby winning the round by vir- ture of their win by 2 to 1 in Chatham Monday night, The Ca- dets will now meet Sudbury, cham- plons of the N.O.H.A,, in the Al- lan Cup eliminations in Toronto on Thursday night, Last night's game was hectic from start to finish, but it was not until the last period that the players put the last ounce of strength they had into the game and fought as never before. The hard game in Chatham Monday night and the long ride on the train to Kingston had its effect on the players, and last night they looked stale for the best part of two periods. But in the last period, with de. feat staring them in the face, Chatham staged an offensive that sent all' but the goaler on to the attack, and R.M.C., fighting with 4 the championship in their grasp, battled back with a vengeance and held out the threats of the Mur- oons after Reynolds had tied the game three minutes after the start of the last period, Of the play R.M.C. seemed a shade the better, their superior condition telling, while sensation- al work in the nets by Bigelow staved off the Chatham thrusts when they looked dangerous. Neither team displayed a great deal of combination, while there wag considerable overskating of the puck. The ship showed no, sign of strain or stress though it was put throu every known aerial manoeuvre in- cluding power dives at more than 220 miles an hour. Not a single repair was needed to the structure of the machine, Pilots remarked on the un- usual case of control of the acroplane the robustness and rigidity of structure, the ease of maintenance in strenuous day by day flying, and the good view in all directions combined with unusual comfort in the cockpit. In shape the acroplanc is beautiful and "clean," its lines recalling the monoplane built for the first time in public at the next annual RAF, Display, in Hendon Aerodrome in June, MONTREAL GIRLS EASY ON EYES, BUT NOT ON EARS Male Strangers in City Im- pressed by Beauty and Style Montreal is a city of pretty women, prettily gowned and prettilyshod. Coincidently, Montreal is a city of missed engagements and cold, un- drinkable coffee. with blonde halos for hair, and little creamy girls whose ¢heeks were whipped to a cosy redness by the wind and whose eyebrows were arch ed up to the dip of their hats ani down into the ovalness of their faces as the rainbow drops into its pot ot gold. > And all dressed irreproachably, Fur coats and tweed coats, cloth coats and rain coats; it mattered not, They had cut, style, feeling, From crowns of negligible little cloches to the tins of the tiniest skin shoes, they were superh, The hat of tribute was raised from the head of appreciation, The hand quivers at the thousit of criticism in this paradise of the senses, but , . . , there are the trifl ing matters ot deportment and speech \s one of the young men referred to above, says: "Why do they walk as if they were always passing through snowdrirts?" There is a modicum of justice, untempered by mercy in the remark. And speech . « +'v + y One Sheba, iked a trifling question that the play 'of delicate thought aéross the cloudless sunshine of her eyes might 1 observed. under circumstances nore advantageous than the crowded street would permit, said "Yeah" hree times, "G'by'ye" once and not another thing. he Nevertheless, the forehead of wor- ship is stil bumped on the altar of tragrance. The apparent gulf between these two statements is bridged with re- markable ease if the consensus of op- | inion of a number of young, obser vant and impressionable men, not long in the city, can be taken as a | criterion . "We have travelled," they say erally, in effect, "the world over, a with the possible exception of New York and Aberdeen in Scotland, we have never seen women so easy to look at as those in Montreal." "We call on business men, and, at the risk of losing an order, make purposely evagive statements so that we can go hel and have another look at their typists, We go iato cafes and order coffee, but the Venus who serves us fills our eyes much more pleasantly than her coffee would fill--well, anyway, we would rather look at her than drink cof- fee, Something ought to be done a- bout it. After London, Glasgow, Paris and the towns out west, Mont- real is too, too distracting." The throwing of the implied gaunt- let could not be allowed to pass un noticed, and peeling the scales of business absorption from the eyes of romance, a reporter fared forth of St. James stréet at a business rusfi hour in search of beauty, It was there in hurrving plent svelte girls and plump girls; tall girls and small girls; girls with chic and girls with bravura; outdoor girls and sitting-out girls; Latin girls and Nor dic girls; madonnas and senoritas, | $400 AND UNDER Every Car a Bargain 1927 Ford Roadster, a real | dandy lttle car. $85 | | 19206 Ford class condition . { Price ...» sans $85 special bargain at $115 1923 Chev. Coupe, | two new tires, beice $145 | tires, extra value | price '. .. : $200 1026 Star pouring, a real Price 1927 Chevrolet Sedan, owned by a farmer and driven new tires, Price Pontiac Coach 192%, in ex- | tra fine condition, $295 1928 Chey. Coach, in splén. | + did condition every 1028 Chevrolet Sedan, if you want a real bare $350 EASY TERMS ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED Price Coupe in first 1027 Ford Coupe, 19206 Chevrolet Sedan, good quiet motor, $115 small mileage, four $250 Price ,.... way. Price $295 | gain see this one for 09 Simcoe St. South There were great swinging girls ny '- Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA . TORONTO FARE--86¢ LEAVE OSHAWA P.M Eastern standard LEAVE TORONTO AM. PM. 2.80 ' a-daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and \ Holidays only. e--Sunday only. COACHES STOP AT ANY FOINT TO PICK UP . PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE/DRIVER Coach connections at Toronto f Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor,' Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Connections at Buffalo and Detroit for all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825