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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940 PAGE SEVEN : Today's Sporting Features St. Kitts Trim Burrards to Even Series Newark Bears Win O.H.A. Sr. Schedule to o Open Week of Nov. 4 Little World Series CA AAATAA mt ee There are no changes! It's thn e park--Alexandra Park; it's he same day--Saturaay; ils tue me two teams--Niagara Falls rights vs. Oshawa; it's the same nt--the O.B.A. Senior finals; it's he same time--3 o'clock; it's the ne admission price--"'two bits" bpsadults and a dime for the chil- en, with free parking for cars, db There is one difference. $Should Oshawa win this game, they'll be 0.B.A, champions and : the Brights will be among the ranks of the eliminated. This #5 the third game of the series and the Motor City nine have copped the first two verdicts, #0 now have the advantages of a strangle-hoid on the 1940 crown. LR Copie, their left-handed marvel, ll do the hurling for N.F. Brights hile Oshawa will likely send eamer Lucas to the mound, 1f it a warm afternoon and if it is a ile chilly, Frank McGarry, the outhful right-hander, will likely the call, Both have whipped rights and insist they can do it * We have no fears about Osh- awa hitting Copie's slants. He's pot playing around in the Nia- Peninsula loop now. The $iotor City boys wield effective bludgeons and theyll get hits and runs. If their defensive fielding stands up--they can win this title in three-straight. they do--we'll be looking for xie Stimers immediately. LE Baseball writers in the U.S. near- all agree that the victory of the incinnati Reds in the 1940 World jes is one of the best things that ould have happened for "the me", It's time they had a Nation- | League champion copping the orid title and now that the Reds ave accomplished the trick--it hould boost the gate receipts in oth loops. * & At the O.H.A. meeting, held in Hamilton last night, no defi- nite word was given as to whether or not Oshawa would enter the loop this year. How- ever, it was announced that the Senior O.H.A. schedule would open in the first week of No- vember. That's pretty soon, if you'll glance at a calendar to check. oo Bb Newark Bears captured the Little Vorld S~ries last night by trimming ouisville Colonels in the sixth me of their series, The Colonels on two in the series. * + ob , Vancouver Burrards found ¢hat life is not all 3 bed of goses, when they tangled with she Sf Catharines' Athletics fast night in the second game of the Mann Cup finals. The Saints turned on the heat and handed the Burrards the worst beating they have had this sea- son. It meant tying up the ser- fes for the A's and incidentally, #t also convinced the fans that the B.L.A. champions are very much in the picture. Their re- turn to form last night stamps them 4s still the team to beat while of course the Burrards ean do better. * +b They clash again tomorrow night md right now the big argument is vhich team is going to make a thange in sweaters. St. Catharines pore the Maple Leaf hockey swea- s in the first game, but they re- ed to wear them last night and lhe Burrards had to wear them. either team apparently wants to the Leafs' livery--which might hurt the ego of the puck-chasers omewhat. do de ob We might point out to mem- bers of the Oshawa Fish and Game Association that there is a very interesting article of paramount inter A to anglers, appearing in today's issue and another again tomorrow. It con- cerns the work being done by the International Board of In- quiry re the fishing industry in the Great Lakes, SACHELOR - CIGARS 200% Hevana Filler 'Reds' S (NewARK WINS = | LITTLE WORLD BALL SERIES Newark, N.J., Oct, 10.--Knuckle- baller Steve Peek, who won fifteen of his last sixteen games for the Bears during the regular season, set Lopisviile's Colonels down with six hits while Newark teammates pounded Starter Charlie Wagner and Forrest (Tot) Pressnell for ten to capture the 1940 little world ser- ies in the sixth game here last night by a 6-1 score before 4,500 chilled fans in Ruppert Stadium. The Bears, who became finalists in the International League play- offs by whipping Jersey City Giants and Baltimore Orioles, won the minor league baseball classic four games to two. The Colonels, who won the 1938 little. world series, took the third and fourth game of the series, all on the hurling of Tex Hughson. It marked the third time Newark has won the series, taking the classic in 1932 and 1937. The Inter. national League now has won the annual series ten times to the American Association's twelve. Louisville, a poor fourth in the association, first defeated Columbus and then upset the first-place Kan- sas City Blues, like the Bears, a New York Yankee farm club. All in all Peek faced only thirty men, struck - out five and walked two. The wd was the smallest of the series as chilly weather pre- vailed. Victory Great Boost For Baseball New York, Oct. 10. -- The best thing that could have happened to baseball was the victory of Cincin- nati Reds in the world series. They made a "National Jeague year" out of 1940 and restored the game to the competitive system. Even the American Leaguers admit privately that the old one-sidedness was get- ting unhealthy. It was a victory for the time- tested standards of baseball--that pitching is 70 per cent of the game and that smartness is as good as strength. In retrospect the series was ®o full of drama, joy and pathos that it might well have been a piece of fiction. A year ago at this time nobody had the remotest thought that the Reds and Tigers would win their { Cyr pennants in 1940. The Tigers had just finished fifth in the American | League and the Reds had been | wrecked by the all-conquering Yan- | kees. [ Out of the pit Into which the National League had fallen came a courageous combination from the smallest city in the major leagues to overthrow the "superior beings" who inhabited their rival territory. The. whole Cincinnati organiza- tion is an efficient unit, but most of the credit, of course, goes to Wily Will McKechnie, who also guided two National League All-star col- lections to triumphs over the Am- erican League this year--first in Florida last March and again in St. Louis in July. He reorganized his redlegs after the rout last 'year and brought them back again stronger and bet- ter than ever. He kept them rolling in spite of vicissitudes that would have capsized ag fess courageous club--the death of Willard Hersh- berger and injuries to Ernie Lom- bardi and Lonnie Frey. McKechnie inspired his men to give more than they had. He caused 40-year-old Jimmy Wilson {o shed ten years and ten pounds and end his playing career in a blaze of glory, For the final game Wilson's right leg was taped in adhesive, DUROCHER BACK WITH DODGERS New York, Oct. 10.--Leo Durocher will manage Brooklyn Dodgers again next year. . Larry MacPhail. president of the club, announced yesterday that the fiery little infielder signed his 1941 contract during the world series, and that it had been approved by the club's hoard of directors. Salary terms were not disclosed. The announcement ended the rumors that Leo would not be back next season. ST. ANDREW'S GRIDDERS OUTSCORE U.T.8,, 10 TO 6 Aurora, Oct. 10.--8t. Andrew's College gridders defeated U.T.S. yes- terday, 10-6, Matchett opened the scoring for the blue and white squad when he recovered a St. An- drew's fumble. 'Brown converted The Saints evened the score in the second quarter when Gourlay scored a touch after racing around the end, McPherson converted. A placement by McPherson and a rouge by Davis both for the Crimson team, ended the scoring. WITH THE o>? rg, | 0 0 0 0% Sa a arar es (By "Handlebar Hank™) A d The Ontario championships which were rained out on Labor Day, will be held this coming Mon- day, Thanksgiving Day, October 14, at Alexandra Park. LE bike fans of the city and district have been anxious- ly awaiting this news, so now that the Victor Cycle Club have ar- ranged to hold the event, we want to see a record-breaking crowd on hand. A lot of ho: ge BD : Some of the out-of-town riders, who were here on Labor Day, will be unable to get here on Monday, due to the military training. Quite a number of them have been called to put in their 30 days in camp, but we can assure you there will be just as much interest and com- petition in the events. > +b Most of the top-notch bikesters will be present, such as Lionel Coleman, Art Leadbeater, Miller, Steve Hogben, Frank. Strug- nell and many more, besides Osh- | awa"s own aces. * +» Speaking to Hal night, he told us that to make an attempt to ride. His shoulder has healed pretty well but is still out of place and mighty sore. This just goes to show you Pringle last | he is going what the Oshawa riders are made | in a| of, wnen they will compete race when they are in no condi- tion to ride. We wish Hal all the luck in the world * + Bb There is no need to go over the list of events and riders, as we gave you these last month, so all | that remains to make the day guccess is a bright, sunny noon and a monster attendance. * +» Some very interesting news came to us the other day, when we were told that Andy McConnell, Rene and Claude Perron, all of Montreal, have been offered pro- fessional eontracts and the six-day bike race in Montreal, starting Sunday midnight. lent ankling up at Delhi this year, and we think they will go a long way in the money game, LR In the last race at Delhi, a week ago last Saturday, Hal Pringle rode with Cyr as his partner and Lance Pugh Connell, Pugh and McConnell cop- ped third place and Pringle and Cyr were in a good position to win the grind, when Hal took his bad spill. In that event, Pringle and Pugh were riding just as good as their partners, so don't be surprised if a couple of Oshawa kids get into the riding-for-a-living end of bike racing. * + We had a pleasant surprise last Monday, when Charlie Kingston, an old friend and former member of the Victor Cycle Club, called in to see us. Charlie is now serving with the R.C.AF., having enlisted last spring. He has been stationed at Vancouver since then, but was sent to Montreal for some advanc- ed propeller training. He is a lead- ing aircraftsman and says he likes the work a lot, Best of luck to him in his new occupation. LER In closing this week's column, we just want to remind you not to forget to be at Alexandra Park on Monday at 2:00 p.m. sharp, "See you next Thursday." SIR MARLBORO _ LOSES BY NECK Salem, NH, Oct, 10. -- Liberty Franc, a 3-year-old colt from the Texas Stable of Carl Andrade 3rd, defeated Connie Smythe's Sir Marl- boro in a close stretch duel yester- day to win the Munroe Memorial Handicap at Rockingham Park. The favored Night Editor ran third and the time for the six fur- | longs, 1:12, Well rated by Jockey Ted Atkin- son, Liberty Franc ran hack in third place during the early part of the sprit, while Range Dust and Sir Marlboro set the pace He charged to the front going into the home stretch and fought off Sir Marlboro's challengz to win by a neck, SHOULD BE LESSON Cleveland, Oct. 10.--For hurling tomatoes at Detroit Outfielder Hank Greenberg during the Tigers-In- dians game here Sept. 27, Carmen Guerra, 25-year-old iceman, réceiv- ed Wednesday a maximum disor= derly conduct sentence of 30 days and a $50 fine, Guerro sald he would appeal. INTERNATIONAL BOARD OF INQUIRY TO STUDY GREAT LAKES FISHING PROBLEM | will Collect ect. Opinions of | Commercial Fishermen, Sportsmen and Authori- ties, Then Make Recom- mendations to Govern- ments The International Board of In- quiry for the Great Lakes Fisheries, established by the governments of the United States and Canada to study methods of preserving and developing the Great Lakes fishing industry, today announced the first of a series of hearings at which commercial fisherny2n, sportsmen, and state and provincial conserva- tion authorities can express their opinions on conservation and regu- latory problems of growing concern to both nations. From information obtained at the hearings, and from questionnaires sent to more than 4,000 individual commercial fishermen, the Board of Inquiry will study the taking of fish from the Great Lakes inter- national waters, and will submit re- Mike | after- | will ride in | These | riders have been doing some excel- | teamed up with Mec- | commendations to the United States and Canadian governments (as to methods of developing and preserving Great Lakes fish species. The first of the series of hearings | will be held at Sault Ste. Marie, | Ont, Oct. 17; Marquette, Mich, Oct. 18; Fort William, Ont, Oct. 21; and Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 24. | Approximately 20 additional hear- | ings in as many lake cities and | towns have been tentatively sched- | uled. { 'The International Board of In- | quiry was established by Cordell Hull, U. S. Secretary of State, and | Loring Christie, Canadian Minister [to the United States. American members of the Board, appointed by President Roosevelt, are Hubert R. Gallagher, assistant director, Council of State Govern- ments: and Dr. John Van Oosten, | Ann Arbor, Mich, in charge of Great Lakes fisheries investigations for the Fish and Wild Life Service | of the U.S. Department of Interior. Members of the Board appointed by the Canadian government are Dr. A. G. Huntsman, consulting direc- tor of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada; and D. J. Taylor, de- puty minister, Department of Game and Fisheries, Province of Ontario. Mr. Gallagher has been named | chairman of the Board. mendations, based on results of the study, will be submitted to the two | governments, Establishment of the Board re- | sulted from the Great Lakes Fish- | erles Conference called by the | council of State Governments and | held in Detroit, Feb, 25-26, 1938, and from subsequent conferences, at which times President Roosevelt, | Secretary of State Hull, members of Congress, and Canadian officials were urged to bring about the ap- | pointment of an International | Board of Inquiry. At the Detroit meeting, the Prov- ince of Ontario and all Great Lakes states were represented by their conservation officials and members of state legislative commissions on | interstate cooperation. Represented | at the conference were Illinois, In- diana, Michigan, Minnesota, New | York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wiscon- sin, the United States government, the Province of Ontario, and the Council of State Governments. "The . problem of conserving the fisheries of the Great Lakes long has engaged the attention of the governments of the United States, the Province of Ontario, and the states bordering on the Great Lakes," the Board chairman said today. "The production of certain species of Great Lakes fish has reached low levels. The Board will make a study of the taking of fish and will submit recommendations as to methods of preserving and developing the fisheries. "Since the commercial fishermen are vitally interested in the fish- ing industry, on which their live- lihood depends, and have consider- able information on the fish and fisheries of the Great Lakes, the Board is anxious to give each fish- erman an opportunity to express | his. views. "Since many fishermen cannot | for various reasons attend the pub- lic hearings, the Board decided to contact each fisherman by means of a questionnaire. Discussions at the hearings will be based in part on material in the questionnaire, and will include such subjects as depletion and causes of depletion, uniform regulations, the control of fisheries, conservation programs and other related matters." The Board said fishermen and representatives of fishermen's asso- ciation will be given an opportunity to be heard at any one of the hear- ings on a lake on either the Cana- dian or the American side, wher- ever it is most convenient to attend. "In order to learn their views concerning questions of an inter- rational or interstate nature, the Board will welcome the attendance not only of commercial fishermen, hut of oublic officials and sports- "" men from the various states or from the two countries, at hearings held near the boundary lines of the states or of the United States and Canada," the chairman of the Board said. Besides Sault Ste. Marie, Mare quette, Fort William and Milwau- kee, hearings have been tentatively scheduled for Detroit, Port Huron, Bay City, Rogers City, St. Ignace, Traverse City, Grand Haven, Houghton and Escanaba, all in Michigan; Michigan City, Ind.; Green Bay and Bayfield, Wis.; Erie, Pa.; Buffalo, Dunkirk and Roches- ter, N.Y.; Cleveland and Sandusky, O.; and Port Dover, Kingston and Southampton, Ont. Dates for these and additional hearings will be announced later. (Editor's Note: Supplementary material on the depletion of certain species of Great Lakes fish will be published tomorrow.) West Returns To C.R.U. Fold Calgary, Oct. 10. -- Unity in a major Canadian sport was suggest- ed yesterday by John Bannerman, president of the Canadian Rugby Union, as the reason why the West- ern Interprovincial Football Union had renewed {ts affiliation with the C.R.U,, despite the fact its "stream- lined" playing rules prevent any of its three teams from challenging for the Canadian championship. Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Western champions, won the Canadian title last year after playing under the Western code through thelr league | games and league playoffs and then switching to C.R.U. regulations for the final in which they beat the Ottawa Roughriders An amendment to the CRU rules wiped out the chance of the same course being followed this year. This amendment stipulated that to be eligible for the Canadian title a team must have played all season under C.R.U. rules The W.IF.U. has been playing under its own rules this autumn, thereby removing the chance of keeping the title in the west. The Board will not have powers | | to make regulations, but its recom- | Jockey Barba's Injury Treated As Accident | New York, Oct. 10--The stewards | of the Metropolitan Jockey Club i ruled yesterday that the accident at Jamalca, Monday, in which Jockey Johnny Barba was seriously injured, 'must be treated as an ac- cident." Barba's condition was reported in hospital yesterday as 'very poor." The stewards Tuesday ordered Jockey Don Meade off all his mounts pending further investiga- tion of alleged rough riding. Meade, however, was not direstly charged with rough work. Barba's horse went down in a mix-up near the start. "The evidence developed" the stewards said yesterday, "falled to prove the guilt of any rider in the race, Therefore, the incident must be treated as an accident." ARLINGTONS OUST LONDON GRITS, 3-1 Guelph, Oct. 10. -- Toronto Ar- lingtons qualified to meet Copper Cliff for the Ontario Senior "B" softball title by defeating London Grits, 3-1, in the deciding game of the Southern Ontario finals yester- day. Charlie Bradley turned in a four-hit pitching effort and was backed up by gilt-edged fielding by his mates as Arlingtons took a well- earned victory. Bryant and Collins shared the mound work for Lon- don. A mammoth home run by Crippen started the Toronto chaps on their way in the fourth and they follow- ed through with runs in the fifth and sixth to clinch the verdict. SOLID GOLD HORSESHOES The pair of horseshoes presented by Fred 8. Orpen to A. J. Halliwell after the latter's horse, Ceriss#'3rd, had won the ""Canadian Champion- ship" race at Long Branch las! Saturday, were solid gold. Previ- ously it was reported the shoes were gold: plated. NOT LACKING FOR ENTRIES Guelph, Oct. 10.--Hank Cieman, Milt Wallace, Scotty Rankine, Wal- ter Hornby, Harold Webster, and a host of other top-ranking runners and walkers have sent in entries for Guelph's annual Thanksgiving Day road race program on Monday. Reports from Ottawa indicate that Roughriders are likely to lose Bob Hazel, a fast running backfield er, who seemed destined to star, in this his freshman year, in the Big Four. It seems he cannot spare time from work to practice football, SENIOR O.H.A. SCHEDULE TO START IN NOV. Hamilton, Oct. 10.----The Ontario Hockey Association's senior series will swing into action this year during the wegk of Nov. 4. The date, as suggested by W. A. Hewitt, sec- retary of the organization, was ac- cepted by the six clubs represent- ed here last night, namely Hamil- ton, London, Toronto, Niagara Falls St. Catharines and Port Colborne. Oshawa did not have a represen- tative and they were given until Tuesday night next to state defi- nitely their intentions. Opinion pre- vailed, however, that the Motor City would be in the senior league. Should Oshawa .enter, the clubs will play a thirty-six-game sched- ule, eighteen of them on home ice, | but should Oshawa decline, the teams will follow the schedule of last season, which called for fifteen at home, and as many away. This season. the semi-finals and finals will be the best three-out-of-five. It was suggested that with only a six- club group the schedule be confined to twenty games, but the majority ruled that ten home games would | not be enough. James Douglas, president of the O.H.A., occupied the chair, but let it be known that it was a club's meeting. He stated, however, that | every club represented in the senior | group must sponsor a junior O.H.A. club, and then called on Georgs | Dudley, president of the C.AHA, | to explain regulations regarding | soldiers and also the outcome of the | June meeting with the NHL, re- | garding the taking of players from | amateur ranks by the professionals. Mr. Dudley stated that only men on | active service would be given the | right to play for more than one team in the senior group, stating that an overseas man who was sta- tioned, for instance, at London at the start of the campaign could play there and then, if transferred io} Hamilton, could finish with thal club. This did not apply to the men now being taken in for thirty days' training or men in the non-per- manens forees. forces. COMEBACK TRAIL BECKONS AMBERS New York, Oct. --Former world lightweight Se a Lou Ambers is coming back to the wars this month with an invasion of the welterweight division. His manager, Al Weill, announc- ed yesterday the Little Herkimer Hurricane would = start training Oct. 21 at Summitt, N.J. "After all" Weill pointed out, "Lou has whipped the three rank- ing welterweights -- Fritzie Zivic, the new champ; Al Davis, who's gonna fight Zivic Nov. 15, and Henry Armstrong, who lost the title to Fritzie last week." Red Wilson, of the Sarnia Ob- server thinks Balmy Beach missed the boat in not having a Sarnia team here for their Thanksgiving Day classic. Arrangements were completed for the game with the Borden soldiers long before Sarnia Battery was admitted to the league And they'll probably draw just as many customers, maybe more, than the Battery team. Soldiers at a Newmarket training centre will now be able to hold ther private gridiron feuds. Manager Herb Boynton or Argos has kindly turned over to them one of the Argonauts practice balls. GUILTINAN'S CHAMPION SHOE SHOP OUR MOTTO: Better SHOE REPAIRING pleases our old customers and gets us new ones. 17 BOND EAST PHONE 1216 Collect, Deliver TAKE THE "LEAD" FEELING OUT OF YOUR LEGS Get More Oxygen In Your Blood and Get the Pep that Sends You Bounding Up the Stairs People who smother to death die hecause oxygen has been completely cut off from them. Just as surely you are slowly smoth- ering if your blood lacks red corpuscles. corpuscles are your oxygen-carriers. They earry the oxygen you breathe in to ev- ery part of your system, Without enough oxy- gen-earrying corpuscles, your kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels slow down. Your skin gets pale, flabby, often pimply, Your nerves may become jittery -- you tire quickly -- feel depressed. What you need is Dr. Williams Pink Pills. These world-famous pills help make more and better red corpuscles and thus increase | and Lee of the oxygen-carrying power of your blood. Get Dr. Williams Fink Pills today at your druggist. See for yourself how quickly this | time-proven blood-builder will help give you | back yOUZ Pehs Cope. 1988, G. T. Pulford Ca., Ltd. | Today" s Soortine Features Inter. Inquiry Being Made re Fish Problem Local Cycle Club to Hold Meet Here Mon. § Reds' Victory a Great Thing for Baseball SE Cohrines Knots Mahan Cup Final Series , With One-Sided Victory St. Kitts Athletics Return to Classy Form to Even Up Series Vancouver Burrards No Match for Classy O.L.A. Champs Last Night -- Fitzgerald Leads A's to Clean-Cut Victory -- Argument Over Sweaters Toronto, Oct. 10--St. Catharines championship hopes, stampeded un- der a last-quarter rush of Van- couver Burrards on Monday night, flamed with renewed vigor last night at Maple Leaf Gardens when the Athletics of that city swamped the Western Canada champions 15-5 to deadlock the Mann Cup series, highest pinnacle of lacrosse achievement. In what was easily their top per- formance of the 1940 season, Ath- letics ran circles around Burrards all the distance, and coasted home to the acclaim of 6,605 paying cus- tomers. Third game will be on Fri- day night and the fourth on Mon- day. Slendor Billy Fitzgerald, who In- herited his skill with the guttea stick honestly, because his father was one of the greatest players the game has ever known, sparked the brilliant St. Catharines machine in last night's great form reversal. > Fritz. who weighs only 140 pounds soaking wet, carried the ..51ung team that be denied, and some of that ended in goals were could not his sorties | nothing short of remarkable. While Fitzgerald was giving an individual performance that brought the crowd to its feet time and again and he was not alone in that re- spect 'altogether, because Goal- tenders Whittaker of the winners the losing Burrards were magnificent, the St. Catharines team hit on all cylinders. They hawked every loose ball passed with lightning speed and une canny accuracy, and rushed Bure rards into mistakes by checking them so closely that the Western= ers were not once able to knit any~ thing resembling the pretty passing offensives that carried them to vic tory in the series opener. Vancouver was badly beaten, They protested the "unsportsmanlike" ate titude of Athletics in refusing to don the white road sweaters of the Maple Leaf Hockey Club because of the similarity in team colors, bu: this was only the hollow lament of a team that took defeat the hard way. Coach Les Dickinson said that Jim McConaghy of Vancouver, pre- cident ¢f the Canadian Lacrosse As- sociation, offered to send the Bur rards home right away and end the series over the sweater incident. Burrards claim that St. Catharines as the "home" team in the series should wear the Leaf apparel. Ath- letics' officials counter that they are not the '"home" team, and why should they wear the sweaters. The Eastern champions donned the Leaf sweaters for Monday's game, and afterwards complained that they fitted so tightly around the shoul= ders they impeded their every move. ment. Whatever the merits of the argument, it only served to keep vhe game sixteen minutes late in starting. Johnny McDonald, who with Goal- tender Walt Lee were the only members of the Western Canada champions who even faintly resem= bled the smart little team that won Monday night, gave Vancouver a lead after only 22 seconds of play. But it was only a flash in the pan in view of later events because from the time that Fitzgerald raced in with McMahon's pass to tie the count after two minutes, Athletics turned the game to whatever tempo they wished oy CANADIAN APPLE ie THANKS SCIVING HESE big, full-ripened Canadian Apples are welcome at every Thanksgiving dinner! They're heavy with delicious juice, plump with flavour and goodness. You'll want to order a generous supply for the coming holiday-- to fill the fruit bowl s with this colourful Canadian fruit -- and to make those deep apple pies, baked apples, apple dumplings and applesauce that apples fresh, and cooked as well. everyone likes. Serve Buy Canadian Apples TODAY! HT APPLES DAILY AND YOU SERVE | UL COUNTRY 4 4 100 Marketing Service DOMINION DEPARTMENT Op AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA Honourable James G., Gardiner, Minister They he GOOD ano GOOD FOR YOU