The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LL iE a 1 C ate a on a rrr. 3 ; THE OSHAWA 'DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931 A SUMMER SPORTS SLOW IN STARTING phnny Risko Wins Decision Tom Heeney on Points At Arena Gardens, Toronto Cleveland Boxer Won Ver-| "| confined most of his hanny Risko, the Baker Boy from leveland, evened matters with Heeney, the Hard Rock from n Under, at the Arena Gardens evening, when he obtained the &, nimous decision of the three fdzen To the majority of local ns who have been sated with a 'steady diet of flyweights, bantams. feathers and lightweight, with an occasional clash between welters, he bout was not nearly as interest- ng as anticipated, but as far as bat- tles between heavyweights of the average school go it was a tough affair, and Risko won by a strong finish over the last half of the route. At times the crowd vented their disapproval of the style of action that was provided for them, but they forgot most of their disap- pointment in the last two rounds, when Risko apparently discarded his respect for Heeney and made use of a flailing attack with both hands to the body that forced Hee- ney to break grounds There was no knockdowns and at no time did either principal look to be in trou- ble. The pair were of a similar type, and most of the battle was fought at close quarters, where the specta- tors at a distance did not get much chance to see the action. For a while Risko seemed to be rather cautious and he did a lot of holding, being warned by Referee Marsh a number of times, and fin- ally the third man in the ring in- formed him that further holding would cost him $100. This threat, along with the knowledge that Hee. ney was not likely to hurt him caused Risko to open up more, and in the last half of the bout he was much more aggressive than jin the ~ first five rounds. Close Quarters All the Way The pair showed no desire to bat. tle at long range, and the referee was kept busy breaking them. al- though they were not holding as much as it looked from a distance. by Both crowded in, covered up and waited for the other to open up his amar TALORED 499 Bf) | Scotland Woolen Mills SAM ROTISH, Manager 11 Simcoe Street South NOW PLAYING Marion DAVIES In The David Belasco Comedy Stage Success "THE BACHELOR FATHER" [ COMING | GRETA GARBO in--Inspiration ~With-- ROBERT MONTGOMERY MARJORIE RAMBEAU LEWIS STONE guard a little, and then there would be a flurry of action until they fell into another clinch, : Heeney fought from an upright stance, somewhat similar to the pic. tures of the old-time British boxers, while Risko had more of a crouch, and this resulted in the winner be- ing able to get at his opponent's body with his free-swinging two- handed attack. The New Zealander punches to short-arm jolts and jabs, occasion- ally swinging to the body, but the crouch enabled Risko to keep his body beyond the range of Heeney's punches most of the time. Neither man was marked as re- sult of their thiry minutes of pun- ching, grappling and crowding one another but towards the end Risko punched Heeney quite heavily about the body. The latter was never in distress but he was forced to back up by the strength of the younger and lighter man's attack. At times Risko let go with a looping left to the head that appeared awkward but at the same time it was discon- certing. He appeared to throw his shoulder behind the punch but it was not a damaging punch. Baseball Opens At Coast Today San Francisco, - April 7.--The 1931 baseball season opens of- ficially today in four Pacific Coast League parks, where eight teams will begin the annual 26-week pennant drive. Advance reservation sales have Indicated even larger crowds than attended opening day last season, officials said. Optimism was. especially ap- parent here, where 7.500 persons have purchased box seats in the new $1,250,000 San Irancisco Stadium. Tyrus Raymond Cobb; noted major league recordmaker, will do the official dedication act. More than 100,000 fans have at- tended exhibition games at the Stadium in the last two weeks. Its seating capacity is 25,000. Los Angeles, Oakland, Sacra- mento and San Francisco weather bureaus promised fair, mild weath- er for the games. Arsenal Increase Lead Over Villa London, April 7.~Arsenal lenghtened their lead in the Ensg- lish League, first 'division, when they drew with Portsmouth in holiday soccer matcher yesterday. As Aston Villa, the runners-up, were idle, the Londoners were able to increase their advantage over them to seven points, The Villa have a game in hand. The performance of Portsmouth in the holiday matches has been spec- tacular They held the Arsenal to {two draws and thoroughly hum- bled Aston Villa, Tottenham Hotspurs, fighting with West Bromwich Albion for the runners-up position in the second division, just held on to a slim advantage yesterday when {they drew with Cardiff. The Al- {bion won from Port Vale and are {a point behind. | Philadelphia, Pa., April 7.-- | Lew Massey, Philadelphia Italian, | won the dceision over Ray Miller, lanky Chicago lightweight, in the 10-round main event at the Arena last night. Massey weighed 130, Miller 132. HEREVER WELL DRESSED MEN CONGREGATE Hats that Harmonize / with Spring «+. «achieve an added smartness in Brock styling From Snap-brims to Homburgs, in shades that run the gamut &f the col- * . or trend. *Priced 8t 7, 8, 10 and 20 dolls, Also the St. Lawrence at $5, *Priced slightly higher in the west, | | "Douze". before further interna- PORT SNAPS NG: Hog pads were worn by the players. sure. The United States All-Stars, son in the international test, were with rare good-will and abandon, different, % . sudden death of Eddie H. Brower one of the most successful skips in curling world this Winter. with S. Meredith of Barrie. on another occasion~Toronto Mail . . in local sports. * * picking out the lucky number. * * Nationals soccer team will have a w A Although local organizations are it is going to be a busy summer, need heavy pads, and they had to borrow same from the Torontos. the second game of that series they also discovered that they had made no mistake in arranging said loan, the Oshawans laying on the "wood Two Sides to Every Argument While not all agree, this being natural, there are many who are convinced that lacrosse would be more fascinating and scientific if less There is nothing novel or strange, indeed, in this suggestion, and it is significant that this idea prevails in United States Intercollegiate Union circles. Too much padding tends to invite overstrenuous checking, thus giv- . ing the defense men an advantage of which they willingly take full mea- who opposed Oshawa here last sea- surprised to learn that they would In on When lacrosse was in the heyday of its glory the players were not padded as they are in the present era, yet they furnished more' thrilling spectacles, this being particularly true of the attackers. Play was faster, because of the lighter weight carried by thé competitors. Canada's national game is not the only one slowed down by over- padding, hockey and football having fallen into line years ago. was a time, however, in all those sports, when conditions were vastly Some may argue that more players were injured then, but this is also a debatable matter.--Toronto Globe, There Noted Curler Passes Curlers throughout Canada will be deeply grieved on hearing of the yesterday. The deceased, for years Ontario, was very prominent in the He skipped one of the Granite rinks, which won the Ontario tankard and it was his quartet that qualified to repre- sent the association in the Macdonald Brier tankard. tition his rink finished second after an extra game and an extra end In this compe- A year ago at the Winnipeg spiel he played with his three brothers and they were successful in winning the Eaton trophy. brothers and Eddie, along with Harry Howard' of the Granites, com- peted in the Toronto bonspiel following the big event at Winnipeg, and annexed the Ryrie-Birks trophy. he won the Canada Life trophy, which qualified him to represent Tor- onto in the Macdonald Brier. His rink also won the Canada Life trophy Two of his The year previous or in 1929 and Empire. * * A Generous Gift A few years ago the old G.W.V.A. football club was quite a power Last night, a meeting of former members of this team was held, under the chairmanship of. Bob Gibbie, the treasurer of the club, to discuss what disposal should be made of a balance of some $64.00 which remained in the club funds. ed was that the balance, after paying for the advertising of the meeting, should be handed over to the Poppy Fund of the Canadian Legion, which will thus benefit to the extent of some $62.00, As this fund was depleted, owing to the heavy demands for relief during the winter, the gitt will be a very welcome one, and the former G.W.V.A. footballers have been tendered the sincere thanks of the executive of the Legion. The unanimous decision reach- * * The Hockey Club Radio We have had many inquiries regarding the hockey club radio draw. Today we are able to give the information that the draw will be made tomorrow evening at 7.15 p.m, at Mike's Place, with Mayor Marks Ld - Nationals Practice In addition to their training period on Thursday evening, the Oshawa practice tonight, the players being deterniined to get into the best condition possible before Saturday's opening game wih the Earlscourt Kenwoods, Looks Like a Busy Summer rather slow in getting lined up for their summer activities in sports, a review of the situation indicates that Once again, we would appeal to all sporting organizations to keep in touch with the sports editor, so that full publicity can be given to every line of summer sports, Bowlers' League In Trent Valley Cobourg, April 7--The Trent Val- ley Lawn Bowling Club is ready for action again this season and has ar- ranged the following schedule of games. First Round May 29--Hastings at Brighton. June 12--Brighton at Norwood. June 19--Norwood at Brighton. June 26--Brighton at Havelock. July 3--Brighton at Hastings. July 17--Brighton at Warkworth. July 31--Warkworth at Brighton. Second Round Avg. 14--Brighton at Hastings. Aug. 21--Havelock at Brighton. Sept. 4--Hastings at Brighton. Sept. 11--Brighton at Warkworth, Sept. 18--Norwood at Brighton, Sept. 25--Warkworth at Brighton. Oct. 9--Brighton at Havelock, Oct. 16--Brighton a Norwood. SCORE FIFTEEN GOALS Moncton, N.B., April 7.--The Montreal Maroons eked out an § to 7 victory over the Ottawa Sen- ators in an exhibition match here last night, It was the third game the Na- tional League teams have staged on their barnstorming tour of the Maritimes, having played two games in Halifax last week. To- night they conclude their Mari- time engagements with a game in Charlottetown, Of the three games already played, the Maroons have won two, the opening game of the exhibition series in Halifax last Thursday night and tonight's thrill packed struggle. France Defeats England In Rugby Paris, April 7.--Behind a few seconds from time, France by a spectacular drop kick by Balette won their. international rugby match from England yesterday by one point. The scores were: France 14, England 13. Owing to the ule timatum of the British Rughy Unions to the French Federation] that the latter must diseiplitie a "rebel" organization known as the tional matches can be played yes- terday's match will likely be the last between the countries for at While, owing to the dissention in the ranks of French rugby, France's team was not the strongest it could field, it played a splendid game, twice coming from behind. The score at half time was five points to four in England's favor. The match at- tracted only 20,000 people, a small crowd for a holiday international rughy match, England scored on converted tris by Tallent and Smeddle and an unconverted try by Aarvold. France's points came from two dropped goals by Baillette, the first from 50 yards out, and un- converted tries Dy Gallia and Clady. GRAHAM KAYOES FARR Columbus, Ohlo, April Bushy Graham, 126, Utica, N.Y., knocked out Johnny Farr, 129, Cleveland, in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. Jack Dempsey refereed. " a Hamilton, April 7.---Announce- ment wa8 made yesterday that Hamilton Central Collegiate In- stitute would again be represente in the Penn relay meet at Phila- delphia on April 24 and 25, and that the school would have a par- ticularly strong two-mile relay team with which to make a real bid for the interscholastic cham- plonship of America. It is plan- ned to have the Red and Black team in Philadelphia several days before the opening of the meet. WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Home Hort WavenLey AVE. asd COLLEGE ST, . R. Powell, Prop, CONVENIENT-ECONOMICAL CL Club Breokfasts 0c up Luncheon 50¢ Dinner $1.00 RATES $1 850 UP Write tor Folder TARRY fA mom least a season. Soccer Football Is The Only Sport Ready for Season, But - Busy Summer Is Anticipated Softball, Baseball, Lacrosse, Cricket and Other Sports Waiting for Organization to Make Plans for the Sea- Things are not warming up very quickly with regard to summer sports. The soccer season will be started locally on Saturday, when the Oshawa Nationals play Earls- court Kenwoods at the Motor City Stadium. but apart from that, there is little sign of any other sports get. ting under way at an early date. The lawn bowlers, of course, will be out at play as soon as greens are in shape for the season, and many golfers have already been around the local eourse. These, however, are of a different type of sports from the kind which attracts crowds of fans, and the sport-lovers of Oshawa are. just siting back and waiting for the various teams and organizations to get lined up. In softball, it is expected that be- fore long there will be another meeting of the Industrial Boftball League to start serious organization work. It is doubtful, as yet, how many teams will be entered and what series will be operated, but it fs likely that there will be both junior and intermediate sections of the league, with a sufficient num- ber of teams to make keen and in- teresting competition. The Parts and Service team is holding a meet- ing this evening to decide just what they are going to do, and they will likely figure in the industrial group. ings. Tha Ladies' Softball League seems to be an uncertain quantity so far, but the Ontario Malleable team is ready for action. and it is likely that this popular league will again be functioning when summer rolls around. While the Arabs have signified their intention of playing baseball this summer, they are in a bit of a quandary as to where they are go- ing to play. The meeting which was held by the Lakeshore League a couple of weeks ago was not very satisfactory, since it did not indi- cate whether Cobourg and Port Hope would be interested this year, hut is is likely that before long the difficulties will be straightened away, and provision made for a league In which the Aarabs will play. Lacrosse seems to have fallen from its high estate in Oshawa, and the fans this year will have to be satisfied with the intermediate, and possibly, junior brand of Canada's national summer sport. The Gener- al Motors senior team, which won the Mann Cup in 1929 and the in- ternational trophy-a year ago, is scattered far and wide, and only a few of its players are still in 'the eity. Whether they will line up with the intermediates remains to be seen, but there is a possibility that thelr | at least some of them will, and they Hock ey Results Hockey games played Monday re. sulted as follows: T.A.H.A. Intermediate St. Columba Wexford (Interchurch .. 4 (East Toronto 5 St. Columba wins championship 9 to 5. . T.A.H.A. Junior 4 Acadians Emmanuel Pres (T.H.L.) .+ 4 (Interchurch) 1 &cadians win championship 6 to 2, ! T.A.H.A. Midget Refrews Native Sons (Interchurch) 0 (THL, .... 0 Renfrews win championship 1 to T.A.H.A. Bantam Danforth Falcons North Toronto (T.H.L.) .... 1 (Playground) 1 Danforths win championship 2 to 1. . American League Tulsa ........ 2 Kansas City .. 1 Exhibition. 8 Senators .. Maroons oo 7 JIL wi FED "By MargaretfiW iddemer Helen Heather, lving In little Pennsylvania town Kingsway, becoms engaged to Tommy Delamater, son of the president of the bank in which Helen works. Tommy takes an- other job In Wisconsin, and un- ceremoniously breaks off the en- gagement Half sick Helen wan- ders into the Kingsway grounds not knowing Ethan Kingsway, a former sweetheart of Nina Hig- ginson, Helen's cous!n, has re- turned from Xurope Ethan 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 Patricia's Bovernesas Nina, who had followed Ethan to Europe in the hopes of recaptur- ing his affections, returns, Ethan betrays a growing Interest in Helen. Helen attends a party and looks for Doris, who has myeteriously disappeared. INSTALMENT XIX Doris was nowhere to be seen. Helen, more for her own pleasure than on searching bent, strolled around the side of the house, where the late chrysanthemums grew thickly, Beyond them was a group of high "burning busn," and beside this she thought in tne shadow she 1e. She came closer, her the of will be a tower of strength to the team. It is likely that before long the larcrosse boys will be out prac- tising, and getting ready for the 0.A.L.A. season. The cricketers will. of course, be in action as soon as ground condi- tions permit, and the St. George's team will again be playing in the Toronto and District Council. Most of last year's excellent team will again be available, and with the ad- dition of a few newcomers the lo- cals should make a good showing. And then there are all the other odds and ends of summer sport waiting to be gathered together in organization for the year. Things are not going along very swiftly, but yet there are possibilities for a busy summer of sport, with a pro- bability that the cinder track at Alexandra Park will be used to give stimulus to those boys who have an inclination for track and field ath- letics. So roll along, old man summer. The sports of Oshawa are waiting for you. COAST BOXER WINS Newark, N.J., April 7.--Frankie Stetson, 140, San Francisco, open- ed his eastern invasion lug! night by defeating Tony Lambert, 143, Newark in a scheduled ten-round decision bout at the Laurel Gar- den. Stetson's infighting com- pletely baffled Lambert. JEWISH GIRLS WIN TITLE Toronto, April 7.---The Jewish Girls' Club again demonstrated that they were the better team when they defeated the Montreal Sun Life Insurance Co. 24 to 8, taking the round 49 to 20, last wight at the Community House Gym Ars your business funds protected? Men ascertain the purity of gold and other precious metals by the acid test. "Good enough to be bonded," means to an employee surrounded by Life's temptations, that he has passed the acid test of character and fitness. Make your employees proud of their standing as "Tested and Bonded men" finances. 'General Insurance Com- pany, Canada's oldest and strongest Casualty Company, specializes in all forms of financial guarantee bonds --an "all Canadian" Com pany, writing all forms of Insnrance. Insurance €4 HEAD OFFICE Brasehes: Montreal net LOCAL AGENTS' NAMES HERE Local Representatives . A. E. MURDOCH + TORONTO and protect your business Company Vancouver Ottawa London, England hg AAA saw heart beating a little fast, and saw that it was Doris. An edge of the heavy gold brocade of Doris' new evening wrap glinted in a stray pen- cil of light from the nearest street lamp. Doris' bushy black head, bent toward something--no, somebody! And Doris' terrified little soprano voice saying, "Oh, darling, no, 1 couldn't--I couldn't Oh, c-"ling, I love you, but I'm afraid!" ed the murmur of a lower voice, .. man's protesting pleading. Helen's coat caught in a twig and the twig snapped. Doris, lifting her head, uttered a stifled scream of "Oh, they've seen us! You'll have to go!" and was gone herself, scut- tering off like a frightened small animal. Helen went nearer to face the man, angry at him for daring to do this sort of thing with anyone so small, so helpless as Doris, and came close, as she might have known she would, to the tragic Shelleyon young face, the well-known forward- stooped shoulders and shabby brown overcoat of Ronald Hizginson. Helen's anger vanished. as she re- !membered pitvingly, : a hundred 'things about Rennv. The awkward enigmatic boy of fifteen who read poetry and occasionally burst into flares of nassionate protestine social- istic talk. Who worshioped his mother's memory, bad temner and all, Whom Nina tried to turn into her own idea of a conventional lit- tle gentlemen, and. failing, left en- tirely alone. Ronny. hunched over some deen boo. tozsing his mop of curly hair out of bi eyes: Ronny, re- fusing sugar in his coffee because there were starving Armenians: «Ronny, fust as Armenians herame |fashionable, coming home with a vas2 he had. bought with enough 'monev tn keen his coffee svrared a couhle nf veo e, hacanse it was a lovely shana: Ronnv. han~ine round 4 'vou one minute nassionatelv, flin~- ine awav the next becavse vou hadn't given bl something you didn't know he wanted Ronnv, alwavs hunerv for somethin swiritual that netodv knew how ta riva--and finally find. y, you found somebody every- where you turned-- It was only Ethan, leaning against he side of the door smoking a. cCig- urned happy and sheltered and un= worried again. "Oh, were you wait for me?" she said gladly. "They weren't through when I came out. Come in." But his voice, when he answered, was the old cool clipped half-scorn=- ful voice of that Ethan she had nearly forgotten. ' The Ethan who used to watch her with that annoy- ed admiration that had stung so; the Ethan who didn't quite trust anyone named Heather any more. "Thank you, Helen, I'll wait here. My headlight--interrupted you?" She was the old sickened, fright ened eHlen again, The shelter and delight and comradeship dropped away. Everything in the world van- ished. She had to keep her word to Ronny. "Did you see who it was?" she asked, going straight to the point, "Does it matter? I have no right His voice was icy still. "I want to tell you. But T prom- ised not. It was somebody else's lov« er Ch, plecs2, don't distrust me His face softened. kisses everybody nowadays: got that. All right, Helen." She was about to ery out that she wasn't one of the girls who kiss= ed everybody casually. She was near- ly as old-fashioned about that as Ethan. But she must not. If she did she would betray Ronny. "And you're beautiful--My heav- ens, you're beautiful." He spoke pas« sionately of a sudden, not like the controlled Ethan she knew, "Beav- ji and young gay and easy to iss..." He bent suddenly. His arms were like steel around her soft body; he had thrown them around her be- neath her coat, egainst the softness of the satin. She had never known a hold cculd be as unbreakable as this. She made one faint protest. "Oh, Ethan, not that way--oh, Ethan, you must believe in me--" But he only held her faster, and bent down to her lips in the dark- ness. She remembered flashingly what his mother had said proudly "the Kingsw are velvet for a lit- tle way--yes--then steel--and then fire!" And as Ethan's hard, close kisses fc!l on her lips, she knew what Ada Kingsway had meant. On'; thet romantic, sentimental old phrese could descrire the thing she was learning held here in Ethan's arms. The litht love she had known was nothine to the intensity of this: Jt held her to Ethan Kingsway as #12 had never bzen bound close to anyone in the world. For @&e¢hind the flame that crent through her at! his hold stood belief in his, faithin| bim; and he kissed Lar half in pas«| sion, half in anger Oh, no, "no, that wasn't true, it couldn't be true. Her faith in bim said she must not believe ceen that ...and then she remembered hothing for the moment] but his arms, at once passionate and' sheltering "I love you--vou love me--" he said. and swept her closer. H Taug's»d a little, triumphantly, as she| tried to draw away. And then, as sha stood, half dra from his arms, for a second time that nizht licht fell all about her. The front door wes flun? wide. an a proun of men and girls stood there.) Helsn tried to hids her face. But he hald har hand with his: and as she ~lgnead un at him. sh» saw that he "Everybody 1 for Ine it In seared fnartienlate Doris 'Milliken! Helen had always been fond of him; though she felt toward him, occasionally, the aimnyance paturally obliging neople do feel for moody and imvatient ones who go their way and won't ever oblige or exnlain--uniess one may call their poems an evnlan- ation. And Helen always felt like an eavesdropper reading Ronny's poetry. "Ronny", ske said with her ususl elder sister firmness, "what on earth were you trying to makes Doris do?" | "Oh, it's enly vou. Helen." he said pencil of licht from the shutter. He ! looked badly. thinns* even than be- | fore, more mallid and sunken-eyed | [He spoks with a disnirited frankness. 1{"T was trying to get Doris to rum | laway with me. ond she's scared be- | lcans? I'm broke." {| "Oh, Ronny dear----" Helen's irit- ' ation with him chanced to affection in a mcment at the sight of his young tiredness and unhanniness. "What is all the trouble about?" |" "You know Nina cut my allowance {unless I'd exvlain, any I won't." He spoke sullenly, it all so well! and logical. handling oversensitive Ronny withrut gloves: and Pynny rescentfully shutting up like a clam. | "Won't you tell me, now, after it's all over?" ing to mother veople out of their troubles! As though you hadn't jenough of your own. I didn't Jo any- {thing I shouldn't. 'That's all 7'd tell States marshal. And Nina has soread it all over town that I'm a disgraced - wretch, and everyone's down on me." fouslv. Nina wouldn't do anvthing ilike that. Ronnv was riven to hav- inv a chin on his sHoulder. A flash of dazzling white light from somebody's car suddenly drew them both clear against the biack- ness of the shrubbery. then left them in the dark again, just as Ronnv had bent and kissed her in his accurtom- ashion. de rourh brotherly "Ciosh, that put shy eves out" he isaid. "See here, don't tell anvbodv {T was here to see Doris. It would get ime into a mess and her tno. A worse one. I mean. T promised not ~ ten on her. don't vou tell on me. You'd be giving Moris awav. poor kid, and yonrself. T'm an onteast." Helen sighed. ve, Ronny. for beine a mle!" Fa Jaughed at that, a littl» 1"™m- willinglv. and was gore in the with relief. coming forward into the | Helen remembered | Wina, cool and hard | dear | »"The same old Helen, alwavs try- | |the Angel Gabriel or you or a United | She did not take all he said ser. | feced the groun with a face flushed still. hut with his usual courteous control: even proud, even debonair even smiling. "It's rather en 'nformal announces ment we're mokine them, isn't it! Halen?" he gald. "Y hon2 you dont' mind!" . (To be continued) (Copyright, 1£30 By The Bell Syne dicate, Inc.) DEMPSEY TO TAKE REST mhis, April 7.--Jack Demp- sey, former heavyweight champion worid, here to referee a Loxing bout between Bushey Gra- ham and Johnny Farr, announced last night that after tomorrow night lv was going into absolute retirement from public life for at least two months on the order tof his physicians at the Mayo | Clinic in Rochester, Minn. | DO YOU KNOW THAT = Oy GEORGE GUNDERSEN . [CANADA'S YOUNGLST DAILY FEATURED CARTOONIST.) IQ)OBACCO IS BOUGHT © BY THE PUFF IN f 3 Ouse THINK OF THE HUNDREDS OF ENJOYABLE 'PUFFS INA PACKAGE OF 4 BUCKINGHAM] Help Gundersen and Win a Prize Send in your interesting fact today. It need oily refer to tobacco. For every fact we use we will send youa p ke age of 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. Give a reference with your fact. If interesting enough Mr. Gundersen will cartoon itand you will receive the complimentary pack- ageof Buckinghams, Canada's most popu- larblended cigarette. Buckinghamsareall that is fresh, cool and mild--a blend of al! that is finest in tobaccos, packed for your Jeasure and enjoyment. Address your Facts to George Gundersen, Dept. C, Tuckett Tobacco Co. Limited, Hamilton. dark, befora she ronld s<k anvthing frether. She siohed and 1 we her un the nath along the side of | J. C. YOUNG Set of Do You Know' Cards For ten cents in stamps we will send you a set of "Do You Know" cards--sixty inter- ing subjects printed in color with full description (size of cards 214" x 1%") or for twenty cents we will include cards and also an album in which the cards can be placed to give a complete collection in permanent form.