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leville, Peterboro And Kingston Are Anxious To Have Oshawa In League -------------- ties Being Encount- d in Organizing Lake- shore Intermediate League ay Result in Oshawa RRs. . Joining Senior Loop ie isis lowing a meeting of the Cen- tario Basoball League, held aturday in Belleville, the pos. lity of the return of Senior jeball to Oshawa seems a not 0 far remote fact. Representa- 'tives . from Peterboro aud Belles * wille were present at the meeting, Kingston signified thelr in- on of entering a fgam. All is required to mnko the Lea- a compact four team loop is entry of Oshawu. The annual ting of the league is to be held on April! 26th and in the mean- "time pressure is to be brought to "bear on Oshawa to get them to put in a team. : ._ Peterboro, it was iearned, will draw its team from all the play- ers in the Liftlock City, while | Belleville will have the old guard 'out with many new faces. King- 3 will also be strong, as there 4s said to be some new material | fn the Liméstone City. Oshawa if oy » enter a team should also be strong as they have most of last 4 1's Lakeshore League team and Ee: new players have come to city. Further impetus may be given } the entry of the Oshawa team as at a meeting of the Lakeshore Lea- 4 e held in Port Hope last Thurs- F evening, the Peterhoro Ray- | bestos team announced that they ; ould seek affiliation with the east erboro loop and drop out of league. This announcement had the effect of calling a halt to {all further plans for the season, at t for the present. .\nother ting of the league is to be held m Tuesday evening, April 21st, J Port Hope, when it is "oped a "start may be made in a definite {a ition. In the meantime efforts © will he made to interest Orono and § | B RTI CTI ALT AUS SUFFICIENT TO TIP Rs (MILLION MATCHES ? Help Gundersen and Win a Prize Bend in your interesting fact today. It need not rily Fp b or | every fact we use we will send you a pack- i of 20 B i ives interestin '8 | Cigarettes. 18 with your fact. If | Mr. Gundersen will cartoon itan you will receive the complimentary pack- 0 y Canada's most popu. blended cigarette. Buckinghams are all is fresh, cool and mild--a blend of all is finest in tobaccos, packed for your ire and enjoyment. Address your 8 to George Gundersen, Dept. F, t Tobacco Co. Limited, Hamilton, 1 'Set of "Do You Know" Cards Fay'ten cents in stamps we will send you a Wet of "Do You Know" cards--sixty ters "esting subjects printed in color with full geseription (size of cards 214" x 134) for twenty cents we will include cards an album in which the cards ean placed 4 give a complete collection in nent form, Bailieboro in entering the League. As far as can be learned the Oshawa club have noi held a meet- ing to organize for the season, That, however is only a matter of form as there seems to he plenty of interest among last year's play- ers, 80 that the ality is assured of one team at least, In conversa- tion with a members of last year's executive, The Times was told that it was quite within the limits of possibility that if the Lakeshore League did not funciion this year, the team would make a determin ed effort to affiliate itself with one of the leagues in Toronto. In the event of the Oshawa team enter ing a Toronto Loop, the fans here would be assured of fast games with high class teams. But it is too early to say whether this will be an actuality for if the Lake- shore League functions, the Osh- ava team will no doubt.be fnclud- ed. TULSA CHALLENGES FOR STANLEY CUP Kansas City, Mo., April 18. -- William F. Grant, President of the American Hockey League, sald that Tulsa crowned champion here Saturday night, will chal- lenge the National League for the Stanley Cup, emblematic of world professional hockey supremacy, Chicago and Montreal, both the National League, now are playing for the cup, with one alle deciding game remaining, CANADIAN MISSION SATISFIED WITH GOODWILL TOUR Greatest of Hospitality Ac- corded Members on Trip to South America (By Claude Melancon, Canadian . Press Correspondent) Halifax, N.S., April 13.--When the Canadian Trade and Goodwill Mis- sion left Halifax last February, some of its own members perhaps doubted whether it could achieve in seven weeks all it was setting forth to ac- complish. It is true more time could have been spent in South America, to great advantage. However, now that the journey has ended, Canada's missionaries of trade can look back with proud satisfaction upon their achievements. During the very few days not actually employed in travel- ling not only have they fulfilled their mission as best as could be expected, but they have returned with a know- ledge of southern conditions which should greatly help in fostering bet- ter relations with the countries visit- ed, Objects of Voyage One of the main objects of the voy age was to extend the bonds of friendship between Canada and the South American republics. This part of their mission was made easy for the Canadians by the warmth of the! welcome extended to them. As a matter of fact they had very few op- portunities to demonstrate their feel- ings, so eager were their hosts to con- vince them of their own cordiality. All they could do was to ransack their Baseball Results Exhibition Game Results Boston (A) «. 6 Boston (N) . Brooklyn (N) 11 N, York (A) N. York (N) . 7 Ohicago (A) Chicago (N) . 12 K'sas C. (AA)1 Cincinnati (N) 8 Cleveland (A)7 Detroit (A) .. 10 Pittsb"g (N) 6 Ph'd'phia (N) 4 Baltimore (IL)3 Radio Winner Sends Thanks Murray Johnston has received the following letter from Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Boyd, of West Hill, winner of the radio set offered in the Osh- awa City Hockey Club draw: "Dear 8irs,--I Yeceived your let- ter this morning advising me that I was the holder of the luckey tic- ket, No, A 154, in the draw made April 8, It was certainly a great surprise to me, and a very happy one, as I had put the ticket away and forgotten about it. "The radio will be a great plea- sure to many for we operate a small grocery store and gasoline filling station, We would be glad to have any of the people of Oshawa call in and enjoy our prize for an hour. "We thank the Oshawa City Hoc- key Club, and wish you all s 0 17 ol Reds Defeated Blues by the Score of 3 Goals to 1 in Keenly-Contested Game of Soccer at Alexandra Park Oshawa City Football Club on Saturday at Alexandra Park had a trial game with the Blue's against the Reds. Perry kicked off for the Blues, the Reds forced two corners and McKay did well to save one of McCubbins shots, the Blue forward 'ine attacked but Campbell bungled a neat pass when Lyons looked like scoring a corner was forced by the hlues and Johns short over the bar. After 20 minutes of play the Reds scored when Smart beat Mec Kay from close in from a pass from MeCubbin, From the kick off the Blues started to force the play but great goal-keeking by Smith kept Oshawa City Soccer Club Had Trial Game Saturday; Splendid Material on Hand * them off the score sheet. Halt time came Reds 1, Blues 0, Singers kick- od off for the Reds, a great drive by Holland just missed the upright. jullock and Munroe for the Reds, were giving a fine display of foot- ball, After 16 minutes of play Dun- stal scored for the Reds and Mc- Cubin repeated a few minutes later. Just before the final whistle Perry scored for the Blues. Final score Reds 3, Blues 1. Line up---Blues: McKay, Con- nors, Johns, Kinkbride, Donegal, Folvolds, Hamilton, Campbell, Per- vy, Lyons, Jackson, Reds: Smith, Bullock, Munro, Coy, Rodgers, Shields, Smart, Mc- Cubbin, Singer, Duustal and Hol. land. Referee, Chappel. The Maroons play Toronto Irish of the Senior Major League, next Saturday, April 18, at Alexandra Park, the city team will be at full strength for the game and expect to give the Irishmen a great battle. for your club in the future.--Yours Jerey sincerely, Mr, and Mrs, A, W. Boyd." ; Brazil did all they could to recog- nize the friendly gesture of Canada. Their respective presidents met or re ceived the whole mission, their De- partments of External Affairs treat- ed Sir George Perley with all the lionors a country can bestow upon an ambassador, their Ministers of Com- merce or their representatives were the first to board the S.S. Prince Rob- ert on arrival and the last to eave it at sailing time. All expressed pub- licly, and at length, their friendliness towards Canada and revealed a sure rising knowledge of its problems. hey also pointed out readily some of the possibilities of further trade developments (the second object of the trip), and invited more or less openly, definite commercial under- standings between their countries and Canada. In every case the ministers were supported by the local Cham- ber of Commerce, host to the delega- tion. How these = understandings will come about is not for the mission to decide. Some higher authority must take the matter in hand, But after establishing previous contacts and collecting valuable informations the Canadian delegates are now in a good position to furnish valuable datas and advance practical suggestions. "These will probably be embodied in a gen- eral report, now in preparation, to which have collaborated the various committees appointed for the purpose This report will be available to the Canadian Government and other in- terested bodies, Precious Allies Besides commercial and industrial facts the delegates have also found out, after seeing them at work, what precious allies the home merciante and manufacturers hive in foreign lands with the Canadian banks on the one hand, and the Canadian Tradc Commissioners Offices on the other. Incidentally both contributed largely to the success of the trip through their active representation on the re- ception committees and their exten- sive connections, ie CARTW Lume r (© Montreal, April 13.-----Driven lo the wall by the fastest and beat sustained attack seen on Forum Ice for months, the Chicago Black Hawks were forced Saturday ni to bow to Montreal Canadiens, four goals to two, in the fourth game of their series for the Stan- ley Cup and world's professional hockey honors, A fifth and decid- ing game will be played here on Tuesday night, as the teams have each won two games. Canadiens, one of the greatest sport, found themselves faciuy two-goal deficit at the end of the first period, but opened up in the second with an attack that was irresistable. They rolled tho ever- changing Chicago front line back, cut the deficit in half in period and made a whirlwind drive in the third period which Of the banks it was truly said, many times during the voyage, that they were Canada's pioneers of com merce in distant countries, They ar moreover ideal advisers and agents liaison, as was demonstrated to vari their efficient co-operation, in con cluding private business deals whil the Prince Robert was refueling in a port, a result they could never have achieved so promptly if left to their own devices, Expresses -Gratitude A H. Woods, the head of the dele gation, expressed the unanimons gra titude of the mission towards (he Canadian banks when, en rout Rio de Janciro, he presented (, Pineo, Superintendent of the Royal Bank of Canada, southern branches who left the party in the capital of Brazil, with a resolution of apprecia tion for the good offices rendered during the trip, Like the banks the Trade Commis sioners' Offices can be depended upon to furnish accurate information and establish prompt business contact Commissioners MacColl, of Argen- tina and his able assistant, Harris W. Brighton, succeeded during the short stay of the Mission in Buenos Aires money teams in the history of the | that | ous delegates who succeeded, witli | y | late KE, | . | of the | Canadiens Overcome Lead And Defeat Hawks 4 to 2 Tying Stanley Cup Series |-brought them three goals and vic- tory by the largest margin of the series to date, The threo previous games ended with the winning team one goal ahead and two of the matches wet overtime, Out of the struggle emerged four heroes for the local team---- Johnny Gagnon, Pete Lepine, | Aurel Joliat and Marty Burke. Gagnon it was who scored both tho goals which equalized stuggle; Leplne, In the last minutes of the game, went dork, swinging centre ice to break plays and dash In on Gardiner, scoring two goals, Jollat was a constant threat, whirling his way In for dazzling shots, and Burke was steady as a rock on defense, guarding Hainsworth perfectly, and breaking up dozens of attacks In each period. ! 13 hey up. Chicago in arranging the opening of 13 new Canadian agencies in Argentina, four in Chile, and two in Uruguay, This is only 'an example of what can be fexpected, not only in Argentina, but in other lands where Canada is re- sented by active and eager men , although handicapped by their titles, parpmonnt unofficial social ambassador and official Trade representatives. vm whit modest are doing work as April 13. --Willlam of San Francisco, Paclile Coast League presi- was regarded yesterday us likely choice to succeed the Barnard as head of the Amerjcan League, Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner New York Yankees, is re perted to have urged McCarthy's election and to have received sup- port from Cleveland, Detroit Phil- adelphin and Boston, a majority of the league, New York, McCarthy, H. | former | dent, the a, MEETING CALLED FOR SENIOR BALL TEAM All those Interested in forming u Senior Ball Team are requested to meet this evening, at 7.30 o'clock, in Maurlee Cohen's office, on Rich- mond Street East, Wally Hammond Not to Leave England London, England, April 13.-- Walter Hammond, the Gloucester shire and England cricketer, when he arrived at Southampton with the English team which toured South Africa, strongly denied the rumour that he was going to Cey- lon during the forthcoming sum- mer, "I cannot imagine," Le said, "how this report got about, 1 never had any intention of going to Ceylon and furthermore, I shall turn out as usual for Gioucester- shire, and still as a professional." Thus he settled a question which has been disturbing the cricket world since the news came from South Africa that he would, for the most part, be lust to the game in England duriag next sea- Lon, ANCIENT WHEAT WILL NOT GROW Calgary, Alta., April 13.--There | Is no such thing as "King Tut" | wheat from the famed tomb of Tut-Ankhamen, at Luxor, Egypt, a statement issude by the Univer- sity of Alberta reveals, There Is not the slighest chance of such an- clent wheat germinating today. University heads declared, "King Tut" wheat {8 nothing | more than a revival of the old wheat together with muey formation to unsuspecting farm- ors. The wheat 1s usually known as | Tritucum turgidum, "If Egyptian wheat, any other wheats of the same type were grown to any extent in the west it would have a depressing ef- fect on both local and foreign markets, Our export grain, cone taining mixtures of such varieties, would have lower milling and baking qualities as well as com- or his stick all over! mercial grade." | | | | | BIG DAYS! T ues. Wed. 1 hurs. ANN HARDING EAST LYNNE FRANK LLOYD ih rosicro Sg) vith CLIVE FIGHTING CARAVANS BROOK . CONRAD NAGEL | The Story of a Woman You'll Never Forget! USUAL PRICES swindle game of selling undesirable | misin- | lgyptian and bolongs to the class |! | fini Oshawa Nationals Start Season Well By Defeating Earlscourt Kenwoods 2 to 1 New Men on Nationals Line- up Made Excellent Im- pression in Opening Game Played on Saturday After. noon Oshawa Nationals opened the sea- son's activities on Saturday by de- {cating the strong Earlscourt Ken- woods at the Motor City Stadium. Owing to the cold wind only a small crowd of fans witnessed the game. Nats, won the toss and Kenwoods Kicked off against a very strong wind. An early attack on the Nats. voal was relieved when Henderson, the Nats, brilliant goalie, cleared a trong shot from Ross. Nats. now touk up the offensive and were soon worrying McLeod, who was playing i great game, The heavy wind made it almost impossible to control the ball, consequently shooting was weak. he first goal came when Espie shot igh into the rigging from Murphy's centre, It was a well taken goal, and on the sum of play was deserved, Kenwoods made great efforts to equalize but the strong defensive play of Jarvie and Davidson kept them in check, Once or twice it looked as if Kenwoods would score when Ross broke through, but Herd- man was stopping them all, Nats, were playing the better game. Hun- ter, who was playing on the leit wing, was sending over some won swiul crosses but owing to the wind hing was weak, Play continued fram end to end with some nice combination on both sides. Nats. were mostly on the offensive and it was not surprising when Espie again beat 'McLeod for the second Kol, ; Uhis finished the scoring so far as Nats, were concerned and hall time came with the score standing Nats. 2, Kendoows 0, Kenwoods were now playing with the wind behind them and were soon down on the Nats, goal. Shots were coming from all angles but Herdman | dealt with them in masterly fashion, His goalkeeping was a feature of the game. All the Nats, team were play. ing well, showing a nice understand- ing in their team play, McCausland, another new man on the. Nats, line up was enjoying himself and had no trouble looking after Ross, the cen- tre of the Kenwoods: The only other goal of the game came through a penalty, and a very poor one. Herd- man" was penalized for using his el- bows, and from the spot, Ross scor- cl. Kenwoods took a new lease of life now, and attacked strongly, Let the forwards finishing, was very poor. Play in parts was scrappy and in others brilliant. Until the final whistle both teams played hard. By defeating Kenwoods, Nationals showed they had a very strong team, as only last week Kenwoods beat last vear's champions on their own ground, It was a good test for the locals, and they came out of it strong The Nats. new men are all well known players and it came as a big surprise to many, when they trotted out in the well known white sweat- crs, Nationals are fortunate in secur ing the services of such valuable players and much will be expected from them when the season opens officially on the 25th. Nationals line up was as follows: Herdman, Davidson, Jarvie, Broadie McCausland, Sturch, Murphy, Rox- ton, Brown Espie, Hunter, Referee--H, Gilfin, All Nationals' players Stadium on Tuesday at 6.30 training. report at for > - ENGLISH TOURISTS TO VISIT CANADA London, England, April 18.-- Three hundred and fifty tourists from Great Britain are expected to visit Canada this summer as mem- bers of six tours which have been. organized by Allied Newspapers The first party, numbering about forty, will reach Montreal in June on the Doric. The visitors will see Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and Niagara Falls, sailing for home from New York. INSECTS DESTROY VALUABLE TIMBER Winnipeg, Man., April 13.~In- sects, fungi, windfall and other destructive agencies destroy more than 800,000,000 cubic feet of merchantable timber in Canada every year---almost as much as that destroyed by fire--R. J. Gour= ley, chairman of Manitoba's In- dustrial Development Board, de- clared. Wood products industries of Canada. exclusive of pulp and paper, produce more than $138.- 000,000 worth of goods annually. and make more than 500 articles, a committee report reveals. A campaign to promote conser- vation and reforestation of Mani- toba's rich resources in timber and to promote tree planting in var- fous parts of the province will be undertaken in the near future. Lory \icate ior vous A ane wr fried jestods!, \ A) \ From, pest \ SKINS Sincerity [A fer fof ith Other Featurette Conrad Nagel, Genevieve Tobin, Rose Hobart, Basil Rathbone, Carmel Myers, Vivian Oakland, Franklin Pangborn, Tuesday - Wednesday A AIRE 5 4 vocabulary in search of adequate ex- pressions of gratitude. This was by no means an easy task as words failed to do justice to the generous South American hospitality, Everywhere they were received as long expected brothers, deluged with attentions and courtesies. From the presidents to the taxi chauffeurs everybody was friendly and anxious to please, Ex- clusive doors were thrown wide open before them, all kind of privileges were theirs without asking. Lecture Recognized Officially Uruguay, Argentine and 11 JHEREVER WELL DRESSED MEN CONGREGATE 2. Lively hues intermingled with soft shades, all sig- nificant of spring. ..new styles, new colors, new brim edges. . . oll dis- tinctive of Brock. We are as proud to 'present the new Brocks as you will be to wear them. *Priced ot 7,8, 10 and 20 dollem, Also the St. Lewrence of $5, *Priced sjightly higher in the west, THE ew A Canadian-made ANTI- KNOCK Gasoline at the price of regular gas "