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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931 SHAW A ANGLERS' CLUB DECIDE NOT TO LEASE FISHING RIGHTS And Objects of Club pn Members May Con-| Investigation And se Fishing Rights; But i Club Will Not Spon- the Move meeting of the Os Association held last hawa nirht Genosha Hotel, which was at- 'about thirty- five of the it was decided that th € as- pn as an association would do further about the question ng a trout stream for the use nembers. However, the ques- be taken up by a number ho signify their intention of with the project. etin~ which was called for se of hearin~ the report of | "conimiftee. which was ape t the last meeting of the as- to investigate the cost of a trout stream for the use heard as members, ive | report Robertshaw, tha preside peiation. Mr. Robertshaw' pas follows i= a yery committee te the question ol and ponds for the use « li of the association begs Te rt as ohays: t reservin fi y to of this association: ve in this direction sh a separate organization. sce presented com- by nt of S$ re apnointed to in- uring of the leay Cc shing 1 Tao form tn organization kind it is necessary to secure ffter, this with necessary print- fl other expenses would neces- n expenditure of $200. d--We recommend a commit- named to further investigate ssibility of raising funds to he cost of securing a charter properly constituted fish clug the purpose of leasing obertshaw stated that th suit- € se- of a stream for the use of the Jers was going to cost he club members had at and that as the club h more first as as its 'aim the conservation of fish, the idea of securing a stream for the members was out of line with the aims of the club so that a new body should be formed to carry on. the oroject it such was the wish of the members. He pointed out that the securing of the charter alone would cost in the neighbourhood of $120 and in addition to that there would be printing costs and then there would be the stream to lase and the cost 'of stocking the waters. D. M. Tod expressed the opinion that the club should stear clear o any such a project as it would tend to break up the anglers' club as some of the members would go into it and others would not. When the matter was put to a vote, as an association would have nothing to do with the leasing of 'a stream. The association then adjourned and a discussion. was carried on in which the feasibility of the securing of a charter was discussed. Some 'ten men placed their names on a list as being in favor of 'the leasing: of a stréam and' all 'others: who are tav- brable to the ' idea .of with George Robertshaw. Three Run Rally New York, April 23.--The New York Giants celebrated the official home-opening of their 'golden jubi- lee" season yesterday with a 5 to 4 victory cver the Philadelphia Phil- Hes. A three-run rally in the "lucky seventh' gave the Giants the game after the Phils had gotten away to a three-run lead in the third. Fri- berg. first man to face Clarence Mitchell in the third, started the Phillies off with a home run. The. veteran left hander settled down after the third and pitched 'shutout ball until the ninth when the Phils added their final tally, The Giants got to Ray Benge for \ILORED S . AM ROTISH, Manager 1 Simcoe Street South $22.50 n d Woolen Mills: | single runs in the fourth and sixth. In the seventh, Hughie Critz homer. ed to tie the score. A walk to Leach and singles by Lindstrom and Terry ended Benge's stay and Pri Collins took up the hurling. After two men were retired Jack- son singled to drive in the final and winning run. and Saturday GREAT SHOWS IN ONE 1 7 arama Conicdy ith STANLEY smpmy GINGER ROGERS Sensational Added Attractions | BARAMOUNT'S MIGHTY, AMAZING SEQUEL TO "A IRANG Breath-taking Adventure in Wild Animal Infested Jungles -- Giving You Unbelievable Thrills fhe amazing . élory of adventure--drama--love.- danger leaping out of the black ings of unbelievable beauty. " jungle--vith Actually Photographed at the Human. Life A x Risk of. US JSUAL P PRICES" TONIGHT "VIENNESE NIGHTS" Sigmund Romberg and Oscar Hammerstein's . Musical Romance, Presenting Another Ziegfeld Clown Here's another Yay clown! [gf B hd i fad another great Broad. Four Mary brother, Ed, Teo ace entertainer! © Bo Crazy, jf 2y As Ed, Wynn! ED WYNN The un Yol're Ag Cys Pericey Fool FRICA SPEAKS" Eyemings it was decided that the association | seruriny ig stream are asked to leave their names | Wins For Giants '| next best thing, BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won, Lost P.C. Baltimore w.we 6 Toronto Montreal Buffalo Jersey City .... Rochester Newark Reading serene Crees eon SU RL Yesterday's Results Toronto ...... 3 Newark .. Rochester .... 4 Jersey City Monteral ..... 9 Reading .. Buffalo at Baltimore-- Rain, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost New York .... Washington .. Cleveland .... St. Louis envio ChicAgO vee. Philadelphia Detroit «....e Boston yes q0ee 3 3 2 3 b 5 6 .e [SRR RR RE w Yesterday's Results New York .... 7 Boston Philadelphia .. 5 Washington Chicogo ..... 10 Cleveland ... St. Louis at Detroit--Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost tSt, Louis ..avaui fl 1 {Boston ....w.4 7 2 New York {Chicago Pittsbure . vais | Philadelphia .. i 5 Cineinati +..... 1 h Brooklyn .. i Yesterday's Results New York . Philadelphia .. 4 { Boston «vvevv 4 Brooklyn Louis 3 Cincinnati i 8 at Pittsburg--Ralin, Rochester Wings se 0 Jersey City, April 23--The Roc- hester Red Wings snapped a four- game winning streak of the Jersey City Skeeters by taking the fourth game of the series here yesterday by a score of 4 to 3. Ira Smith pitched a masterful game for the Wings, allowing the home team but seven hits, All three of the Skeeter runs came as the re- sult of home runs. Selkirk hit one in the fist inning, while Clancy dropped one over the right fleld barrier in the fourth in- ning with - West on base. Yankees Win 7-5 Ruth is Injured Boston, April 23.---The Boston Red Sox opened their inilial ap- pearance at home yesterday and dropped the first game with the New York Yankees 7 to 0, Babe Ruth was infnured chasing a two-bagger by Tom Oliver up the left field embankment of this park in the sixth inning. He collapsed and was carried, groaning, to the club house on the shoulders of his mates, where, Dr. Earle V. Painter, Yankees' trainer, after a superficial examination, advised the calling of an ambulance to re- move Ruth to the hospital. Though not considared serinus the injury caused the "Sultan of Swat" considerahle pain, hospital attaches said. Dr. Francis Newton of the hospital staff, reported to police that the injury was a severe contusion of the left Jeg between the knee and the thigh. Dr. Newton said that although a complete diagnosis had not heen made, he believed the injury was not a fracture. Interviewed by newspapermen at the hospital, Ruth zaid: "I could have sworn my leg was brok- if it wasn't for the X-ray." i Ruth, who witnessed the game, accompanied her hushand to the hospital and c¢lected to re- main there with him. Sh: deeclin- ed to discuss Ruth's injury with the reporters. Just how long the hone run king will remain out of 'he "ame will | be decided by physicians mor. | row morning, it was learned, Babe's injury had its 4nception in the Yankee half o! the sixth when he collided with Charley Berry at home plate. scoring {on Lazzeri's fly to Weal a right field. Berry played five o the base line for made it imposcible slide around him, vy short ix fest the throw and foi Babe to <0 Ruth did the erasing into the Red Sox catcher and sending bim careening out of his way. Before the Babe was injured he played brilliantly, He singled in the first and fourth inning to score Combs, both times and doubled in the sixth 'nning 9 score Lary. up "Peg Athletes Feted at Banquet | rm -- | Winnipeg, April' 23. | banquet in the At a huge Amphitheatre rink | Tuesday night, Provincial Goveru- {ment and civic officials mingt | with citizens of Winnipeg in ziand: finale that rang the final bell iu Manitoba's historical year of sport, | Four champions in four spheres of | sport were feted at the enormois | banquet, attended by 1.862 peo- ile, incinding Premier John Brack. en and Mayor Ralph Webb of Wi nipeg. ¢ ' Elmwood millionaires, hockey champions. of the Domin- fon and holders of the Memorial Cup, Minked arms with the gerior | titiists and Allan Cup 'possedsors the Winnipegs, Frank Stac | #0 a product of the 'Peg ternational - indoor speed | monarch, wag among thg while R. G. Gourlay's cu which won the MacDon emblematic of supremad Scottish pastime of Can huge! Beat Jersey City a run | | IBeltomley and Watkins had singled. Janior | QPORT SNAPSHOTQ | | who are LJ] * at 8 pm, field association in the city, * * Church. * * Track and Field Club Meeting It is hoped that all the industrial athletic clubs as well as all church organizations will have representatives at Rotary Hall this evening the purpose of the meeting being to organize a track and The project is onc of the best that has ever been undertaken in the city and it is hoped that a large turnout will be on hand to give the associatitn a flying start. LJ Badminton Tourney The last badminton tournament of the season of the St. Badminton Club will be held this evening on the courts of St. Great interest has been taken in the indoor and the tourney is expected to be one of the best, Oshawa City F. C. Aarabs Meet Tonight A very important meeting of the Aarabs baseball tcam is called for 7.30 p.m, this evening at the Genosha Hotel, that all of last year's players should be in attendance as well as all others interested in the popular summer pastime, decide in what company the club will travel this summnicr so that all in the least interested Shou. be on-hand, It is absolutely necessary The meeting will Lo Andrew's Andrew's game this winter * Play Saturday Ld I'he first home game of the league season for the Oshawa ball Club will be held at Alexandra city will take on the rast Bricklayer 1s expected I'he following players are p.m. Smith, Bullock, Munro, by, Dunstall, Bredin, asked Cox, Holland, * * L.obban, Head, < Park Saturday s Club, of oun alten Toronto, and a gov to be on hand at t Cuncliffe, Singer and Jenkin * * Nationals Football Club Practise All and quested executives of 6.30 pm will be made for players to turnout at this when plans game at Greenwood Park, urday at 1.30 p.m. for the The game, the trit bus will leave \ 1c Nationals Football Cl evening at the Motor ( ) tol ronto on Saturda Mike's Place on Sat- Leading Batters In The Majors Joe Vosmik, sensational Cleve- land recruit, slugged his way to the top in major league batting circles yesterday when he hit safe- ly three times in | boost his lofty average to .067. The Cleveland youngster passed Charley Berry, Boston Red Sox | cateher, whose average dropped to ,480 when he hit only once in five trips. Wally Berger, slugging Draves' outfielder, took over third place with' a mark of .455 as the result of a perfect day, three for three. Jim Levey and Melillo, St. Louis Brown infielders, stood fourth and fifth with averages of .450 and .444, respectively, rain keeping them indoors for the day. Watkins, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, vaulted into sixth place with a mark of .429 by hitting three out of four against Clnein- nati, The standing: G. A.B, R. H, PC, Vosmik, Celveland 7 30 7 567 Berry, Red Sox ..7 256 6 A480 Berger, Braves ..0 | h A455 Levey, Browns ..5 3 9 450 Melillo, Browns 6 8 444 Watkins, Cardinals .....7 5 12 429 Leading home run hitters Stone, Tigers, 4; Ruth, Yankees, 3; Klein, Phillies, 3; ,Herman Robins, 3; Gehrig, Yankees, 2. Runs batted in--Ruth, Yankees, 10; Sheely, Braves, 10; Klein, Phillies, 9; Gehrig, Yankees, 9; Hartnett, Cubs, 8. 17 12 15 scorers-- Ruth, Giants, 10; Lindstrom, Indians, 8. Indians, 17; Lindstrom, Giants, 15; Berger, Braves, 18; Sheely, Braves, 13; Sheely, Braves, 13; Yary, Yankees, 13; Vergez, Giants, 13. Eichrodt Gets Leading run Yankees, 11; Ott, Klein, Phillies, 10; Glants, 9; Hunnefield, Hite--Vosmik, four attempts to | | last | Washington Senators 5 to four Hits in Game Chicago, April 2 23. rT be C hicago | White Sox opened their home sea- son by soundly lacing the Cleve- { land Indians 10 to 2, before a weather-scarred crowd of 5,000 | here today. & | Efchrodt took four trips to the plate, scoring a hit each time, and bringing in a total of four runs. lis work has been the best of the Box in any appearance this year. The Indians tock a 2 to 1 lead at the start of the game, but the Sox came hack strong in the sev- enth and eighth, knocking both piteherg, Harder and Jahlonowski out of the box. Thomas replaced | dablonoswski in the seventh, but the Sox would not be whipepd. Cards Win First Home Game 3 to 2 St. Louis, Ap. 25.~The St Louis { Cardinals, National Leazue cham- pions made their home debut of the seagon yesterday with a vietory over the Cincinnati Reds 3 to 2, hefor« {7,500 fans who braved the cold wea- ther. The Cards broke a two to twa tic [in the eighth to score the winning trun on a double hy , Gelbert after fylvester Johngon, in j#tart of the season, held the Reds | { hitless until the fifth when Wallie kRoetiger knocked a homer into the ight field pavilion for the visitors' st run. The Reds made their final e in the sixth, Heath singling | scoring Kolp who had doubled, dsey relieved Johnson and got for the victory. Cardinals made 13 hits off : ray, but failed to make nts He double 2iays n were his first | (Double Strength), Halifax Won Int. Cage Title 69-51' Halifax, April 23.--For the | first time in sports history a Cana- | dian basketball championship has | come Halifax and time Wanderer night faced a Trinity I team that was rejuvenated b defeat The Montrealers blaze out a 32 to 30 victory in an evenly | fought str le. Bit their comeback itself out against the tenacity the Halifax squad without maki appreciable dent | the intermediat 10 sior any permanently in the 20-pa*ut margin rolled un by the Wanderers last night. Hali- fax won the round and the inter- | mediate title by a total score of 69 to 51. { hitters Grove Pitches a's to Victory, Philadelphia, April 23 -- The champion Philadelphia Athletic auspiciously opened the American League season on their home | grounds yesterday, beating the 1. Let- ty Grove chalked up his :econd | win, allowing seven hits and sirik- | ing out six. The A's got to Hadley in first inning and put across four | runs, starting on Bishop's walk. Haas and Cochrane hunted safely to fill the bases, and Bishop scored on Simmons' forceout at second. Miller doubled, scoring Haas, and Todt doubled to score Simmons and Miller. Fischer relieved Had- ley and retired the side without further damage. The Nats scored their when Cronin hit second. Fischer held the A's to two hits until the seventh, when he was | relieved for a pineh hitter, Cochrane's homer in the eighth FP the only run a homer in the off Tauscher accounted for the A's final tally. C.R. Gummow Pres. Ball League|::; 1 Port Hope, "ApH 23. -C. R.| Gummow, for the third time wu re-elected President of the Lake Shore infermediate Baseball ILea- gue and at the organization meet- ing here plans for the 1931 cam paign were formulated. Oshawa and Peterboro' will not hz repre- sented in the loop this season and their places will be taken Ly Orono Robins Blanked Mari- |] none a drive wore | . can he | Regent Leafs Even It Up Beat Bears 3 to 2 Newark, April il 23~Nick Harrison | showed Manager Steve O'Neill that he has the stuff that goes to make wood pitchers when he "held the Ne- wark Bears to five hits yesterday and cnabled the Toronto Maple. Leat's to win the fourth of a five-game series 3-2, the same identical scorcas of the two preceding games, The set now stands cven, cach team having won two ganies, Harrison was in danger" on several occasions but fast fielding helped him. On the other hand, Newark used three pitchers, beginning with Manager Al Mamaux, switching to "Elmer the Great" Faulkner, who once wore Torontolivery, and finish- ing with Byron Speece, the Maple Leafs, taking a lesson from Professor O'Neill, who stressed the value of hitting after Tuesday's game, banged out 14 bolws. To Ken. Strong and Catcher Pete Stack, the latter acting in the capa- city of pinch hitter, go the honors of winning the game. With both teams standing dead- locked at 2 to 2 in the eighth inning, Strong led off with a slashing triple to right field. Strong's Long Hit It was one of the longest hits ever i the 1 At Maple t heen good for ble acher to the in- rotnd third ficld | , hit the turned conld cd hard but his nu e farmer Net Il star held came Stack, who or Rabbitt, : bet nice 1 came 1 ed to By Braves 4 to 0 Brooklyn, April 23.-- Brooklyn's veary Robins made their official 1931 home debut here yesterday and were defeated 4 to 0, by the Boston Braves. Some 25,000 fans vatched ancient Tom Zachary blank alleged Brooklyn sluggers, let- em down with four singles, which cime jn.the game in- Ling ing Ja Phelp 1r for the He wa t. however, Errors "R 1h worked eight Robins, allowing six given miserable sup- his mates making Maranville veteran hort stop, led the Braves attack ith three hits. His double in the cventh scored two men. Manazer Robinson of the Robins howed his disgust with the poor tick work of his sluggers in the ninth inning when he sent in pinch to bat for Herman and 0'Doul. Minor Lacrosse Has Large Entry Toronto, April 23.--Minor la- in. Toronto, that. has been sponsored among the local gut and stick experts hy the Toronto Lacrosse League during the past tep years will, if last night's an- nual meeting at Central Y.M.C.A. taken as an indication, ex- perience the best season in its his tory this year. During the 1930 campaign the league was com- posed of only five juvenile teams, but this year the league has al- ready received eighteen entries, a record number that will allow them to operate batam, midget and juvenile series, Thi the larg number of teams that the T.L.L. has ever had an inications are that more en- tries will be received before the closing date, May 20, and before the gchedules are issued. Cross I' SALE FOR DUMBELLS IS ANNOUNCED The Oshawa Post Canadian Le- rion announce that they will open the advance sale of reserved tic- kets for the forthcoming engage- | ment of the Dumbells in "Happy Days," tomorrow at Mike's License Bur The company will appear here on Tuesday nizht at 11 p.m. at the when they will present for the first time here. the splendidly spoken of revue that has served to break all previous records from coast to coast, After last season, Captain Plunkett decided that there was something drastically wrong SE an, and Baillieboro. The other two | teams are Port Hope and Cobourg It is planned that the playing seca- son will open on May 24. The of- | ficers of the league are: president, C. R. Gummow, Cobourg, vice-! president, Orme Gamsby, Orono, and Secretary-Treasurer, M , I! Bennett; Executive, one to be chos- en from each team. To Relieve Catarrhal Deatness And Head Noises catarrhal deafnes go to your drug. | 0z, of Parmint and add to jt water, and a little tablespoonful fous have noises get 1 1f you ar head glist, and 1. pint of hot sugar. Take 1 times a day. This will ofien bring lief from the distressing 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- one who bas catarrhal deafness or kead noises should give this pre- notion ¢ ie), , quick re head NEW MARTIN | Today and Friday | Mary Nolan | f In a Great Crook Drama Other added attractions | Leaf | in- LES CANADIENS RECEIVE TRIBUTE Well Known Fountain Pen Manufacturers Present Players With Pen To show their appreciation of the wonderful showing made by the valiant members of the Cana- dien Hockey team, L. E., Water- man Company, Limited, promin- ent Canadian pen manufacturers, presented each player and member with a beautiful Waterman Pen. The Pens were of the new Wat- erman Patrician design, engraved "World's Champions, 1929-3 1931, Les Canadiens." They car- ried the famous Club's colours as well as the reciplent's name. Each pen was presented in tri-coloured hoxes with the player's name print- ed in gold. Mr. Fred McConnell, { Manager of L. E. | pany, Limited, expressed his ap- preciation and the appreciation of the Waterman Company for opportunity to present the World's Vv, Champions with this serviceable | gift--another tribute to the val- our of Les Canadiens. Canadian IOYALS WIN 9 TO 5 | Reading, April 23 lied for four runs in the ninth in- ning to defeat Reading 9 to 5 here yesterday, Reading twice came from behind to tie the score and once was out in front, but the Keystone pitching weakened and the Royals easily won. SOVIET PRESSES Small Landowners Faced With Increasing Difficulty in Finding Work Moscowp April 23.---The lowly and much-despized kulak, who is neither fich, flesh nor fowl in the Soviet Republic, apparently is due for new troubles. A new eampaign against all kulake, or small land- owners, is being planned, According to correspondence published in TIzvestia, it is pro- posed that every kulak in the So- viet Union in the future be regis- tered with the police, so that he will not be able to get jobs in Government departments, and must resort to manual labor or cease to exist, It is estimated that there are some 3,000,000 kulaks in Russia at present. Recently it was discov- ered that many of them were pre- tending not to be kulaks and were reaping rewards usually reserved for Soviet citizens in good stand- ing. Investigators also reported that they were ensconcing them- selves in Governmental positions and taking every commit sabotage. BELIEVE BUSH FIRES WERE OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN Peterboro'," April 23 -- That out- hreaks of bush fires in Methuen Township over the past week-end were of incendiary origin is the belief of District Forester Crosbie of Tweed He has accordingly enlisted the aid of Provincial Police Officers Gray of Marmora and Morris of Bancroft, and hopes to procure enough evid- ence against suspected persons to prosecute, The fires in question were in the Apsley district, and all available men were' called upon to get the hlaze under control. Rumor has it that the fires were started with the object of providing settlers with an opportun- ity to earn wages. somewhere, 80 he spent the balance of; the winter and all last summer gathering material and looking for talent for his 12th annual revue. How well he 3jececded is now a matter of recent history. The new revue has put the Dumbells back where they belong--at the top. Profits of the performance will be given to the Poppy Fund. Bladder Troubles Bother Many Past 40 Seven Out of Ten Are Victims But Writer Tells How "Uratabs" Bring Swift, Amazing Relief With Renewed Vital Force "No one knows better than I, the liorror of joyless days and sleepless i nights. There have been times when iI felt hopeless and {when my hgh caused me the | most intense h¥iliation. Only those who have gone through such tortures can possibly | faction when Dr. Southworth's URA- {TABS brought me quick relief. URA- 'TABS are truly wonderful, and I give them full praise." Such amazing ev- | idence serves as convincing proof of the power of URATABS to relieve | those distressing ailments so often a { handicap to those in middle life Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, and i Bladder Weakness, bring on so inany | distressing ailments which so often lead to serious discases that every | sufferer from lameness, Pains in back and down 'through groins, | scanty but frequent urination, "Get- ting-up-Nights," Nervous Irritability and Lack of Force--should try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth"s URATABS at once! Any good drug- gist will supply you on a guarantee satisfaction or moncy backs Waterman Com- | the | Montreal ral- | HATED KULAKS opportunity to helpless--and | realize my great satis- | Kingston To Play Only In Intermediate Series - Kingston Claims That Undue Publicity Has Been Given the Fact That They May Enter Central Ontario League With a great deal of specula- tion still rife in the city as to the possible future of the Aarabs Pase- ball team, it is interesting to note that other cities are also having their own tronhles with regard to the entering of their teams. Con- siderable was heard in the las' few weeks of the future of the Ventral Ontario Baseball j.eague, with en tries from Ballavillo, Peterboro and Kingston almost assured. However, another slant has been given to the subject hy a story that appeared in the Kingston Whig Standard on Tuesday, We print the story herewith: Belleville and Peterboro sport writers have been writing several articles, dealing with the C.0.B.L. and the chances of a four-tham league this summer, and have heen counting on Kingston comins {to the League agiin, the Pot erihes, hnite- he in Most ou vith the me 'ate the erboro and Belleville it can be stated aly oluely d ly, that Kingston ill not the C.O0.B.L. th the players have Panies, who will play ball, and who have ever to enter the pointed out by if the C.0.B.L their operations chances are that much would he | For information of not season. ned inte no desi: senior ra the I'o A FTA team lost $500 on last year, the practically as lost this summer. The expenses of taking teams to Belleville, Peterboro and perhaps Oshawa, is far too much, and un- less the C.0.B.L. wants to break its heart with generosity and pay part of the expenses, there isn't a chance in the world of Kingston being in senior ball this summer. As a matter of fact baseball fans saw last season when playing exhibition they did in the Belleville, the local much petter ball K Gil were games, than playoffs against The I'cterboro scribe says that the situation in Kingston has not cleared up yet, but where he gets the idea, no one knows. The situation here is absolutely clear: Kingston Ponies will play in tle intermediate series, and that will be the only baseball team to vep- resemt the city. And More Convenient Miles arc meaningless--when Long Distance bridges the gap. Friends and cheerful voices are ever nea to your telephone, It's like taking an arm-chair trip somewhere. And jt costs less to telephone, SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY at Mike's License Bureau Canadian Legion MIDNITE FROLIC AT THE REGENT || Tue., April 28--11 p.m. l THE DUMBELLS i Entire Company of 25 stars | « on the Stage. || Prices 50c and $1.00 il (Benefit Poppy Fund) | TWO HOUR SHOW for Et RCE F TUNDERSE | [po oY KNOW THAT wees [JOTATOES ARE USED EXTENSIVELY IN THE MANUFACTURE OF Help Gundersen and in a Prize Send in your interesting fact foday It need not necessarily refer to tobacco. For + every fact we use we will sehd you a pack- | age of 20 Buckingham Cigaretles. Give a { reference with your fact. If interesting | enough Mr. Gundersen will cartoon it and you will receive the complimentary pack- ageof Buckinghams, Canada's most popu- lar blended cigarette. Buckinghams are al! that is fresh, cool and mild--a blend of all that is finest i in tobaccos, packed for your Jleasure and enjoyment. Address your cts to George Gundersen, Dept. J, Tuckett Tobacco Co. Limited, Hamilton. Set of "Do You Know' Cards For ten cents in stamps we will send you a set of De You ow' Firda-disty mar, 'esting st jects printed in FW ul description (size of cards bh = 15) or for twenty cents we will and also an album in which iy ge sands can be placed to give a complete collection in permancat forme 'AGE NING an inc § tary, 1930. ors to deal 8 In Mare rs, as coms farch, 1980, ed to 119,« 1 with 135, Oakland, da Cadillac 1 cars are res.