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A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1931 o Ra PAGE SIX OCCER SEASON OPENS NEXT SATURDAY | )shawa Nationals Will "With Earlscourt Kenwoods . Oshawa's soccer football season will be opened at the Motor City a » April 11, | that day the Oshawa Nationals 1 play in an exhibition gante, ith the Earlscourt Kenwoods, of Toronto, as their opponents. The Kenwood club is well-known to Oshawa fans, as it has played here several occasions, and has al- ays given a good account of itself. It is reported from Toronto : that the Kenwoods have an exceptionally 'Strong team this season, and it is for this reason that they have been invited to come to Oshawa for the opening game, so that the faus will have the oppontunity of seeing a well contested exhibition of seccer football. .. The Nationals, from latest re- ports, will field one of the strong- @st teams that has played in Osh- awa colors for several yearg, The . whole team is determined to show "the fans a superior brand of soccer to anything seen here in recent ears, and is hoping for strong sup- ort from the citizens. Without sup- port, no sports team of any kind can operate successfully, and it is that a large crowd of fans ihe on hand on Saturday to see @ opening game. + All the Nationals signed and pro- £ spective players will report tor © training on Thursday evening at * %'p.mi, when full arrangements will be made for Saturday's game. F O.B.A.A. Opposes Sunday Baseball Peterboro, April 6.--The ban- ."2ing of Sunday baseball was prob- ably the outstanding piece of leg- islation passed by the Ontario Baseball Amateur Association at its annual convention here Satur- day. A long list of amendments. 'mone of them drastic in nature, | Was considered by the delegates and most of the changes which were sponsored by the O.B.A.A. executive were approved. One proposal that met with a different kind of reception was that emanating from the T.A.B.A which proposed sudden death ames in the semi-final series of agues. Delegates from were unani- were appreciated by s. Finally the Toron- ithdrew their amend- ontest in the election . Officers were elect- , R. A. Elliott. De- C. K. second vice- A. Smith, Galt; sec- Snyder, Hamilton; {lilmer, Oakville; A. vernor, P. M, Ken- execitive, H. C. y. Scott, Kitchener; oronto; Wm. Kay, AND OUT io, April 6 -- The s failed Saturday in a second straight In- e hockey ¢hampion- fell before the strong 6 to 4, in their final layoffs. The Indians J points, while Wind- ing Pittsburgh to take ad with 12 points, Buf- nd plays the final game gainst Windsor, which a tie to become cham- CURLING AT KINGSTON Kingston, April 6 -- Skip George Hanson won the primary competition at the Kingston Curling Club, defeat- ing Skip A. E. Treadgold in the fin- als by a score of 12 to 9. ARGENTINE ADVANCES IN DAVIS CUP PLAY Buenos Aires, April 6--Argentine eliminated Uruguay from the South American zone cup competition and advanced to the zone final Saturday by taking the third straight match of the tie, JOHNNY GAGNON BEREAVED Chicoutimi, April 6--Johnny Gag- non, right-winger, of Canadiens, Stanley Cup holders, was bereaved Sunday when his father, Joseph Gaguon, 68, of Chicoutimi, died here. Mr. Gagnon had been ill for some time. ST. CATHARINES WIN London, April 6--St. Catharines Scarlets won the O. B. A. senior crown and the right to take a jaunt to the Pacific Coast in an effort to take the Dominion laurels in the week of April 19-25, The final of the Assumption-St. Kitts feud was played at the local Technical School gym on Saturday night, and it was only in the last 30 seconds of the necessary overtime period that New- man sank two free shots in a row to take the game 33 to 31, WINDSOR IN FRONT Pittsburgh, April 6--~Windsor gain- ed a big advantage in the Interna- tional Hockey League play-offs here to-night by defeating Pittsburgh 2 to 1 as Buffalo was beating Cleve- land, 6 to 4. TO REVIVE LACROSSE Kingston, April 6---An effort is be- ing made to revive lacrosse here with the formation of the Kingston La- crosse League, with Frank Kinnear as president. Pearce Is After Diamond Sculls Hamilton, April 6.---With the ac- ceptance of Bob Pearce's entry in the famour Diamond Sculls, it has been announced here that the forms er Australian, who is now a mems- ber of the Leander Rowing Club of this city, will sail for England from New York on April 18. Walter Obh- ernegser, his trainer, will accom- pany him. Pearce has'been in training on the Canadian Henley course at St Catharines since Christmas, and he expects to put in five weeks of hard training oversees. He feels confi- dent he will bring amateur rowing's highest laurels back to Canada. Pearce and Obernesser will leave Hamilton two days before the date of sailing and will embark on the Empreds of Australia. As a sign of his trade, a shop- keeper hung outside his shop a large fishing rod with an artificial fish at the end of it. Late one night a man who had been dining out happened to see the fish, and, going up to the door, he knock- ed gently. 'Who's there?" de-, manded the shopkeeper from an upper window. "Sh-h. Don't make a noise, but come down as quickly as you can," said the man below. Thinking something ser- fous was the matter, the shop- keeper dressed and came quietly and quickly downstairs. 'ow, what is it?" he inquired. "Hist!" ad- monished the other man, 'pull in your line quick -- you've got a bite!" Grey entered a bar and found one of his friends ordering a drink. '""Hallo," he said, "I thought you said you weren't going to take any more whiskey." His friend raised his glass and took a generous sip. "Thats right, I did," re replied. "But you are drinking as much as ever," Grey reminded him. "Well, that isn't any more, is it?" said the other. Those qualities which you consider essential in a cigar--you will find in Marguerite. Protected tigars--in- dividually --foil or wrapped In Overtime Johnny Gottselig Scores 'Period And SPORT SOCCER TEAMS READY Soccer Football will be the first of the summer sports to get under way in Oshawa, The Oshawa Nationals have arranged to play their opening game for the 1931 season on Satur- day next, with the Earlscourt Ken- woods providing the opposition. This should be a great opener for the sea- son, as the Kenwoods are also a strong team, and the elevens should be very evenly matched. Several new players will be seen in the Na- tionals' colors this season, and the fans are looking forward to a good scason of soccer: PARTS AND SERVICE MEETING The Parts and Service Softball Club is holding a meeting in the In- dustrial Relations Building, William Street, on 'Tuesday evening, April 7, at 7 pm. All last year's players are requested to attetid, and any others who are interested will be made welcome, LJ * SERIES IS EVEN The Chicago Black Hawks had to go into overtime to beat the Cana- diens last night and even up the ser- ies for the Stanley Cup. The Cana- diens were a very tired team when it was over, The next game is not due to be played until Thursday, however. so they will have an opportunity to rest up, and also to get some of their injured players back into action. With the next two games at Mont- real, the Canadiens have a decided edge on the series, and should retain the trophy. . LJ] NOT SO GOOD The Toronto Leafs have not been setting the heather on fire in their pre-season exhibition games. Their hitting has been only fair, and they seem to lack experienced pitchers. Steve O'Neill is hoping that the team will be strengthened by new material from Detroit and New York before the season opens, but unless this comes along quickly, they will be left behind in the opening weeks of the International League race. . v LJ RAN IN MARATHON Oshawa had a lone representative in the Bloor Street Buisness Men's Marathon race ran in Toronto on Good Friday. This was Cecil Me- Knight, and he had the distinction of finishing the course of over 26 miles. Out of a field of 57 runners, he fin- ished 26th, but was by no means downhearted, as several more experi- enced runners dropped out before the finish. He is hoping that there will be a boom in athletics here this sum- mer, so that he can get some real training, Our greatest difficulty is to con- vince a newcomer, fresh from .col- lege that he must change histhought action from learning to doing.-- Harvey 8. Firestone. One exchange wants to know why the United States shonld worry when she has fifteen billion dollars Invested aboard. That's the answer -- Lexington (Ky.) Herald. Fresh fruit is announced as an in novation. But Punch points out that Sir Isaac Newton was served in this way more than two centuries ago--Woodstock Sentinel-Review. We can recall the time when every up-to-date tonsorial parlor had a barber who conld pick a man- dolin or guitar and maintain a croo: ning quartet.--Auxvasse (Mo) Re- A bank clerk has just admitted. he didn't find it difficult to steal $200,000 from a New York bank. The hard part came when he tried to find a safe place to deposit it,-- Judge. 2 "Snowbound man harnesses oxen to go for supplies, says a Boston Globe headline writer who evident- ly does not know that in New Eng- land oxen are not harnessed. -- FPrattleboro (Vt) Rerormer. Last Times TONIGHT The Two Cuckoos WHEELER WOOLSEY In The Comedy Scream "Hook, Line And od ee witned "THEATRE © BACHELOR FATHER" From The Great Belasco Btaye Buccess It's A Riot! Hockey Results The scores of hockey games played during the week-end were as follows: National League Playoffs oChicago ...2 Canadiens ,....1 24.560 minutes overtime, played Sunday. International League Playoffs oWindsor ...2 Pittsburg +... 2 010 minutes overtime, Buffalo .....68 Cleveland ....4 American League Playoft oTulsa .....2 Kansas Clyt oOvertime. Canadian-American Playoffs oBoston ....1 Springfield ... 50 minutes overtime, Rockne Borne To His Final Rest South Bend, April 6.-- Beneath the spreading branches of Coun- cil Oak, a sentinel of peace for centuries, Knute Kenneth Rockne peacefully slept last night, As the setting sun died in the western sky, streaming its shad- ows like one last salute on the famous golden dome of Notre Dame, all that was mortal of the freatest fighter of the 'Fighting Irish'? was lowered Saturday night into the grave. It was a simple farewell that the world of sport, the boys who fought for him, and the holy fath- ers with whom he worked and worshipped. give him yesterday Yet. it was Impressive, ol '1 Windsor Leads Play-off Series Toronto, April 6.--Only one game remains to be played in the International League play-oft series, but the championship hinges on the result of the Wind- sor-at-Buffalo game on Tuesday night in the Fort Erie Arena, This kame was postponed at the start of the series, Both Windsor and Buffalo won on Saturday night, and the standing is as follows: P. W.L.T.F. A, Pia. Windsor Buffalo Cleveland 83 17 10 Pittsburg 0 Note.--A win counts three points and a tie one, BRITISH BOOKS AT BUENOS AIRES Pageant of "Centuries in Books Displayed at British Industries Fair London, April 6=~One of the most 'itious features of Great Britain's olay at the British Empire Trade ibition in Buenos Aires is a col- of the English book-sellars' es, 'the Observer points out. On side of printing and production alone it would be of great interest, for it shows some of the best work both of the commercial and the pri- vate presses, its contents range from the edition de luxe to the popular scries, and it is rich in varieties of format and binding. But the arrange- ment of its hundreds of items is made to serve other well-conceived purposes, One group of exhibits recalls the many links between England and South America by such works as "Hakluyt's Voyages," the life of Lord Dundonald, and the writings of W. H. Hudson and Cunninghame Graham. And there is an ordered display, in seven sections of books, illustrations, and fascimiles, giving for each period a representative glimpse of British thought, art, and achievement throughout. the centur- ies, The visitor will be launched on lis progress by excerpts from Domes- day Book and Magna Charta, and pictures from Fryoissart, flanked by the reproduction of a Caedmon manuscript, the Kelmscott "Beowulf" the Stratford "Bede", and Skeat's "Cha'ucer", Early Ireland is repre- sented by the Book of Kells, and Wales by the Mabinogion, while the work of historical scholarship on the period is suggested in its range aml mass by the writings of Stubbs, Tout, Coulton, and many others. By way of the Anglo-Saxon Chron- icle, Chaucer and Malory, one reach- es specimens of Caxton's printing, and the approach to the Renaissance, The Bible and Shakespeare have a space to themselves, where one can see an original copy of the Authoriz- ed Version and a facsimile of the First Folio, with texts and commen- taries galore. IMustration is not forgotten, and opportunity is taken to show what Blake did for Milton, and Beardsley for Malory, while Kate Greenaway and Walter Crane get their due, and Bemard Rackham's "Peter Pan" pic- tures will be found with Sir James Barrie's letterpress. The representa- tion of the Modern Age is achieved in the broadest spirit, and, while it is brought down to date with "The Good Companions," it offers ex- amples of research ("I'he Palace of Minos") official literature ("British Documents on the Origin of the Great War"), and technical works of science and medicine. Such an ex- hibition cannot but make the devel- opment and purport of English eivil- ization more vivid to a nation al- ready familiar with its political and commercial sides, Gives Hawks 2-1 Victory Canadiens Put Up Game Fight in Second of Stanley Cup Series, But Could Not Match Stamina of Chicago Team Chicago, 11, April 6.--Johnny Gottselig's brilliant rush that ended with the puck zooming high into the strings behind George Hainsworth broke a great overtime hockey bat- tle last night that put the Chicago Black Hawks on even terms with the Montreal Canadiens in the Stan- ley Cup series. Gottselig's spectacu- lar play broke a one-all deadlock that had held from the middle of the third period, through ome 20- minute extra session and four min- utes and 20 seconds of the second added period. Canadiens, after their terrific battle on Friday night when they squeezed out a victory by the same score in regulation time, were fight. ing from behind most of the time last night. They spotted the Hawk's a goal in the second period when Stew Adams flung himself through the Canadien defense and out-raced Hainsworth to the puck, swatting it in for the opéning score. Opening up with their famous at- tack. Canadiens fought back to get on even terms. A little past the half way mark in the third period, Nic! Wasnie put them in the running. His great display of persistentl' ploughing ahead after taking Lar- | brought him atop ochelle's pass, blazed a Chuck Gardner and he counter past the goalie, From them on it was a continual spectacle of fast hockey with thrills aplenty as each side raced through in desperate efforts to score. The Hawks, with Coach Dick Irvin again looking after the master-minding from the bench, lived up to expecta- tions by providing a speedy, sus- tained attack that slowly wore down the Canucks. Chicago's Numehous Changes As on I'riday night, substitutions came and went with bewilderin® frequency. New forward lines were injected, various combinations were sort into action and the Chicago drive was at full tilt for almost the whole game. They had speed and strength and utilized it. Only at in- tervals, usually when they wera short handed, were they crowded back into strictly defensive tactics. They proved adept at this style also, checking viciously and driving the puck far down the rink to con- found the charging Canadiens. Chicago held a margin on the play. It may have been because of the plentiful reserye strength, but they pounded away, rolling their at- tack steadily at the Montrealers and cut loose with short sharp thrusts that kept the Red Shirts busy. Leafs Drop Two To The Colonels Louisville, Ky., April 8.--About a thousand fans braved a freezing temperature here yesterday to see the Loulsville Colonels make it two straight wins in their exhibition series with Toronto Maple Leafs The Colonels handed the Leafs an 11 to 3 defeat this afternoon while on Saturday they were victorious by 4 to 2. The Colonels practically won the game in the first inning when they got five hits and as many runs of! "Curley" Ogden, Toronto's starting pitcher. ; GERMANY AND ENGLAND TIE Hamburg, Germany, April 6 -- Germany and England battled to a bne-all tie in an international ice hockey match Saturday. London, April 6--General Smuts, who will visit England this year as President of the British Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science will receive the Freedom of York, an honor which he accepted as long ago as 1917. General Smuts has many friends in York. For many years his private secretary was 8 daughter of Arthur Rountree, a former headmaster at Botham School. Some years ago Mr. and Mrs. Rountree were the guests of General Smuts and his wife at their South African home, Improved models of automobiles are helping the motor industry to pull up the hill of recovery in high Christian Science Monitor. New Martin THEATRE STARTING ow TOMORR DOROTHY MACKAILL "ONCE A SINNER" COMING "Lottery Bride" with Jeanette McDonald and Joe E. Brown Last Time TONIGHT 'The Avenger' { ness, cried out on him - JILTED By Margaret Widdemer Helen Heather, living in the little Pennsylvania town of Kingsway, becoms engaged to Tommy Delamater, son of the president of the bank in which Helen works, Tommy takes ane other job In Wisconsin, and une ceremonliously breaks off the en- gagement Half 'sick Helen wan- dere into the Kingsway grounds not knowing Ethan Kingsway, a former sweetheart of Nina Hige ginson, Helen's cousin, has re- turned from Europe Kthan and his cousin, has returned ' from Europe Ethan and his little charge, Patricia, sit on a bench near Helen In trying to get away, Helen strikes the limb of a tree and is stunned "The Kingeways take care of her and in the course of events she becomes Patricla's governess Nina, who had followed Ethan to Europe in the hopes of recaptur- ing hie affections, returns. Ethan betrays a growing interest in Helen, INSTALMENT XVIII Helen made herself and Patricia ready for the party at Doris' with excitement, she had seen the group, except for an occasional encounter street with Patricia by her occasionally Marietta since happened. care than usual, it bad She had a little new dress, a soft ivory satin eve- fuli- ning frock, long-waisted, skirted, ankle-length, quaint charming. She uad bought satin and made it herself In some of the time she always seemed to have such quantities of now; made it with Patricia looking on, and helping run seams excitedly when- ever Helen let her. Patricia's vali- antly set uneven stitches, over-anc- overing the selvagoe Inside, were the whale length of two breadths, and Helen smiled, them. heeled shoes to wear with all the whiteness. Tt was a little too much dressing for a party where the girls would come in and tong- It was the first timo in the side or preaking. She dressed with mors! tue! thinking of | M! She had hought red high- | Giving royally, be had found ti: She twirled on the porch, elip- pL%s her coat off and tossing it on a bench for the moment. "You look like a Velasquez In- || zceeto of the town by the rapt ate titude of the two. Doris was not in any of the rooms Helen explored. Could she have gone out for a breath of tha cold crisp night air, the room be ing overheated with all the people and the necessity of closed wine dows and doors? Helen threw her coat around her and slipped ou the side door,- not unwilling t pusatie the outdoor coolness he! sell, (To be continued) fanta, I didn't know girls wore dresses like that." " "For evening they do. In In- fanta--why that was the King of Spain's daughter, wasn't it?" She gave a little light laugh. "We're all of us haunted with . your mother's nursery rhyme, aren't we? I can't forget it either." Sho pulled her coat on with his help and erossed the road with him, | getting Into his car He spoke, behind her, as they bezan to go. "I don't want to." She heard 'his voice, deep and moved, through the dark . . . in the moving car. "Helen . . . you are that to me. The King of Spain's daughter. I've fought it ever since I've seen you -----and told myself T was glad when they sald you were marrying yours Delamater, because I thought Helen Heather must be lke Nina | Heather , . . At least Helen. I've {loved you when I haven't truw'ed iyou, And now ad | - "But supnose you didn't {me now," Helen said, her trust voice "Don't suppose anything like "The Kingsways aren't very trusting," she quoted Patricia with ia note of tremulous laughter. | "I suppose that's true. We have a helpless way of giving so much. |All faith, all loyalty, Helen." | She knéw, suddenly, how true [this was; understanding Ethan more completely than ghe had evar idone Underneath al. the quietuce {that was control, not lack of ir- !tensity --there was a nature with a |few of the modern shades, the {modern hesitancies or tolerances ibest he had to give being counted nothing at all--poor A Nina, wko hait , would never understand that there | Were more wonderful things than sleeved frocks, but Helen fel; so d/amond rings In the world! --and needed all the courage her loveli- he had taken it harder than if he Sha hed been a light giver long Was thirty-five now, not a boy; tte 'n. | love he gave was a man's, not 1 est dress would give her. stared at the Helen in the shabby mirror Marietta had herited from the biz house, ani saw that they could not say sie wae worn and unhappy because of Indeed, as: she leaned to the glass, the girl she saw there was more lovely and alive than she | Whet Doris called Tommy, had ever beer, her '"conqueringness' She felt alive. eyes, the darkly-gcld curls, slim graceful lines of her was back vitality she had had "before thing had happened. If only . . well, ghe'd cross that bridge when home b7 they rememberad march her 2uUnt give her a frown consciously off. Patricia, bless her [forth with a greeting, little loyal fierse heart, would be fald 1 Would it be so dread-|mayor's speech of welcome. Pat- [stood there, courteous and a little she came to it--roing herself, while how Tommy used to a comfort! ful, she wondered, to keen riela till she herself went home, come a No; she |younger than he calling instead of having Andrew for her at nine in the Ford, they had arranged mustn't be a coward. . . . . As the sees Tha golden-brown the boty wera charged wi'h more than the anv. And he boy's He was silent She was a little frightened AN faith--all loyalty -- "Helen!" She 1ald her bare hand lghtly on his knee and his own droppde from the wheel to cover it Theve was not time for more: Doris was waving to them from her iighted doorway, Ethan turned suddenly in tbe light to the Ethan Helen had known long ago. He greeted Doris, who was over- come to the point of giving a small squeak instead of a polite greei- |ing, and whose terror made her and eall ag Helen naughtily afierward, like a He aloof, the Ethan Helen had been afraid of, though his face was a [little wistful as he saw men little out tn 1 Helen, coming about her as to a two--Patricia dancing | contemporary, and greeting him- with all the excitement Helen was 8élf with the respect they would trying not to show--came the rteps of the gatehouse, they themselves. them. saw the Ford waiting for down (have given an older man than '"But you have to go |and save the villago green for But 1+ was not Andrew who was at |them," she whispered to him, half the wheel. loose gray English Ethan's. He stopped from the car and eame fo meet her his eyes danc- ing. There was a conaueringness about Ethan, too, tonight! "I'm taking you," he said, "and I'll eames for you. We mustn't tire poor old Andrew." Helen turned to him with frank delight. One of the great com- forts about Ethan Kingsway was that she didn't have to pretend with him. That first day when ghe had, in her franticness and {li- and' ra proached men for what Tommy had done made a sort of little Is land of understanding sometimes where they were together . . . . and now that he trusted her! "Oh, Ethan, you don't know how happy it will make me," she said like a child. "I'd hated so seeing the crowd alone, and--and especi- ally leaving alone." "And I'm coming for you, if I may. lowed to stay and watch the Gay Young Oysterman live by the riverside (you see you cag} es- pact to keep anything from m2? that Patricia knows) #f I wasn't being a City Father. But there's something that will go through to- night if 1 don't squash it." He would always be Lord of the Manor, Ethan, whether be admit. ted it or.not! "What is it?" "Are you really interested?" "Of course. Please don't go "Mm acting as it T was an flapper." "I didn't Xnow--there's such lots: to learn about you, Heler. M's mbout the village green, as a matter of act. Ono or two idiots want to abolish it, and by the ruls that the people who are most inter ested in a thing can always put it over when the resy aren't looking, they'll get their way unless some- body stops them." "What do they want to do that for? The lovely golden-green grass, and the spacious feeling!" "Well, it's complicated, but there would be some money in it for a couple of the selectmen in a roandabout way." "And you're going to be the somebody who stops them." "They aren't going to get away with doing a thing like that to the; community while I have any cap- acity for fighting," sald. Ethan quietly. Then, more lightly, "Let Me see the Ivory satin dress that Patricia made such lots and lots She's a talented You're lovely in it." of! .. dressmaker. Tta¢ soft hat and that overcoat was 1 would even ask to be al- orango |laughingly, half tenderly, | "How did you know I wanted {to stay?" he sald in the same undertone. 'You're so understand- !ing, Helen." : | And then Miss Louisa was back |again, with her "Oh, you must| come in, Mr. Kingsway---'"" and ro' he took himself off promptly, only! saying, "I'll probably be here oe- fore you are through, Helen. Wait for me." J He made his adieux to Miss Louisa, who gave him in earnest the respect as the social head of the village about which Helen had teased him; was gone, He wou!d rather have stayed. ! Helen, slim and princess-like in her soft white satin, forgot to be anything but excited with delight at being back with her crowd again, Having seen Patricia safe- ly making friends--in what iy muct be confessed was a rather possec-, sive way--with Doris' cousin Lucy, she swept the crowd around her "We have to run those pictures first," she said 'Somebody watch | the time' All her old executive capacity at work, she soon had the complicat- ed affair of lighting, setting, run- ning, arranging, ih full blast As she was everywhere, the satin frock ten in the necessity of driving her helpers through {it all, it occurred to her, dimly, yet with a little shock of surprise to be thought over later, that it must have been she, not Tommy, who really ran | things Why, she knew how to do everything Only she could do if' herself now, instead of having to' make Tommy feel he was doing It' while she really was back of him. She laughed at herself secretly.' She'd scarcely known it was that' way, Hadn't she been an fdiot! | It was halfway through one of the scenes where Doris was prom-, inent that they found at one and the same time that they had to, have a retake; and that Doris was vanished from the scene of action, contrary to her habit of being tremulously alert for any moment' whén anyone might want her, as it for fear of being scolded. "Doris--where's Doris?' = de- manded Allen Rainsford, who play ed opposite her. j "Run the next e¢equence, and I'l go hunt her. I'm mot in it and the rest of you are. Anybody else may be needed," Helen com- manded, and made her way out of the darkened room, between tho boys and girls on cushions all over the floor; catching a glimpse of Patricia In the hall with plump little Dutch-bobbed. dark Luce evidently being told all the -child IRISH SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE IN JUNE Dublin, Ireland,April 6--The Royal Dublin Society in June will celebrate its bi-centenary and the celébration will extend over several days. In con- nection with the coming event a very handsome souvenir volume has been published, which recalls that "in the days before Governments recogniz- ed the duties of social service; be- fore there were any Departments of Agriculture, or of Industries; when State Chemists were unheard of} when the modern method of Govern- ment Commissions of Inquiry was undeveloped, this Society was carry" ing out its own inquiries by cam- petent experts, and acting upon their findings so far as resources allowed." PLAN BIG CANNERY FOR ESSEX COUNTY Windsor, April 4--Announcement has been made that Essex County is to have a million and a half dollar vegetable cannery, the largest in the British Empire. The exact location has not been decided. The Minnesota Valley Canning Corporation of Lesueur, Minn, has reached an agreement with John | Wall and his associates of Windsor | to establish their branch plant in this county. On entering a compartment of a C.N.R. mainline train a ticket inspector noticed a passenger who, affecting an air of familiarity with him, sald: "Tom, I've forgot my pass. I'm working down the line, vou know. It'll be all right. The inspector looked suspicious but ¢aid nothing. He was go- ing away when apparently an idea struck him. Turning to the passenger who had no ticket he said, "Oh, I say, what's the right time? My watch has just stopped." "Twenty minutes past five," was the reply. "Oh, it is, is it? Now if you don't show me your pass or pay the fare, out you come. No railway man would say 'Twenty minutes past five'; he'd say, 'Five-twenty'."" The pas- senger paid. BATHROOM DEATH RIDDLE London.--A Japanese named Tan Sweengu, aged 35, was found dead in his bathroom at Sastle Lane Man sions, Maida Vale, W. Police officer climbed into the flat through a side window and 'discovered the tragedy. The surgeon was unable to certify the cause of death. Mr. Sweegu who had not been seen for some time, only recently moved into the flat. FAMOUS K.C. DEAD. London.--A well-known K.C., G. Thorn-Drury, has died suddenly at his home in Roland Gardens, Lon- don, S.W. Mr. Thorn-Drury, who was 71, had been at his chambers, but shortly after reaching home he had a heart seizure and died almost immediatly. He underwent an oper- ation some months back, but was believed to be making good pro- gress. Called to the Bar in 1885. Mr. Thorn-Drury took sick in 19117, He had been Recorder of Deeds since 1920. SAVE MONEY ! "Roll Your Own" + ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS 120 Leaf Book - 5¢ The automatic book. One ' leafat atime. No waste. 120 leaves 5c Demand ZIG-ZAG refuse imitationg. Yhe CAREW Lume (0 / To Relieve Catarrhal Deatness And Head Noises If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your drug- gist, and get 1 oz, of Parmint (Double Strength), and add to it 1X pint of hot water, and a little sugar, Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing head noises, Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take. Any- oné who has catarrhal deafness or read noises should give this pre- scription a trial,