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VAGE, EIGHT. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1931 OSHAWA PATS LOSE TO STRATFORD NATIONALS IN PLAYOFF GAME Nationals Came From Behind After Patricias Had Lead of Three Goals at Beginning Stratford Team" "Staged al Spirited Last Period' Rally | vie' Lead and, Wii Game From Oshawa Team we Stratterd,: «March» 27.-- Spotting | the Oshawa Pats three goals in the openi I the Stratford Na- tionals practically ruined the Motor City's chances of winning the On. tario championship tonight when they made a whirlwind finish to finally conquer the visitors 4 to 3. This defeat of the Pats Coupled with Niagara alls victory at home overfthe Guelph Leafs, makes the; title almost sure for the Cataracts, Tho Pats looks like a much sup- erior team in the first period to- night, bug after that it was a much different tale. Oshawa completely dominated the play during the open. ing session and, coupled with the breaks, made the Nationals look or- dinary, but the locals struck their true form in the other two frames, especially in the last, and had a de- cided advantage. They have played better hockey this season, but their performance tonight was good vty to beat the Fats, even though it did not mean much to the locals. Oshawa's third tally was disputed by the Nationals, and the red light was not turned on, but the referee allowed it. The Nationals looked even better 'in the final period and had the bulge, and, while they missed sev- eral chances, they finally came through with a vengeance by add- ing two well-earned counters on splendidly executed plays. The Pats were much in the game all this time, and had several op- portunities that prevented a goal, but the local goaler was guarding his twine wonderfully well, and, try as they would, the Pats could not get another 'counter, The Nats looked like a badly beaten team in the first frame and appeared all at sea. They played mediocre hockey and roamed far too much. . Going into the second period three:goals down the Nats put on the pressure and hemmed the Pats in their own end of the rink for minutes at a time, but they could de everything but register until half- way through, when they broke into a scoring rally and notched two counters in about two minutes. 'Oshawa--Goal, Faught; defence, Randall and Gilmour; centre, Lott; wings, Hamel and Mcllwain; subs, r TAILORED | Rs $29, 50 | Scotland Woolen Mills | SAM ROTISH, Manager | 11 Simcoe Street South aay LUMBER (© EATON GROCETERIA It Pays To Shop Here Always JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLOLS J. W. Wornull, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist "hone 8215 WATSON'S : BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. Lou ous, Joyce, Stanhope and Davey. Stratford--Goal, Burmister; de- fense, MeCully 'and Roth; centre, Quesnell; wings, Killoran and Kel. 'terborn; subs, Saundercock, Walk- er, Morrison, Mcgaffin. Referee--Johnny Jones, Guelph. Elmwoods Win Memorial Cup Ottawa, March 28.--The Mem- orial Cup and junior hockey cham- pionship of Canada it symbolizes. remain in the West for another year. A speedy band called Winni- peg Elmwocds beat back the cour- ageous challenge of Ottawa Prim- roses right in their own back yard last night to retain for the Mrairies the Dominion honers won last season by Regina Pats. Elmwoods utilized a superior brand of speed to rout the eastern hopes by a 3-0 score and leave no doubt as to their class in the cru- cial third game. Held to even terms in the first pair of tussles, played on neutral ice at Toronto, they showed a devastating checking sys- tem and smooth-functioning com- bination last night to defeat Prim- roses at their own game. In their amazing march to the eastern crown, the Ottawans, band- ed together for the first time this season, showed surprising co-ordin- ation for a young team to register victory after victory. But in Elm- woods they met a systemized attack which over-shadowed their own and inevitable demoralization followed. In place of their usual fast-passing attack, Primroses presented a ma- chine with solo dashes its major weapon and therein lies the story of their defeat. The broad shoulders of Bill Mac- Kenzie bore the scoring load. The husky young rearguard shot a per fect pass to "Duke" Macdonald for the opening goal which came at mid-gession in the second period. Bill tore through the Ottawa front rank 65 seconds later and let the hardest shot of the game fly from outside the homesters' defence to tally the second. The other regular Winnipeg defenceman, Kitson Mas- sey, registered the final goal in the third period at a time when the Ot. tawans had abandoned their de- fence in their search for goals. Something better than 9,000 fans, an all-time Ottawa record for an amateau hockey game, turned out to root for their hopefuls, but stay- ed to cheer for Elmwoods. BENNETT MANNER DRAWS M.P.'§ FIRE Miss Agnes Macphail Cen- sures Prime Minister for "Arrogance" Ottawa, March 28. -- Carnda's only woman M.P., Mics Agnes Macphail, set out to read Premier Dennett and his government a lesson in manners Thursday in the House of Commons. Mr. Bennett was chided by Miss Macphail as having changed hiz manners for the worse since he wen! into office. With all his followers, the Premier was accused of arrogance. Politically, said Miss Ilscphail there was little difference between the two parties once they were in power. But if this was a fair ex- ample of the Conservatives, there was certainly a difference in man- ner betwen the two parties in pow- er. "It is to me an exceedingly am- using thing," Miss Macphail pro- ceeded, '"to watch the added touch of arrogance with which those on the Government sid» and particu- larly 'the leader 'are clothed now that they are in office." It would be we'l to remember, she said, that governirents came and governments went, Mean- while, each member on e!ther side of the House wis elected to rep- resent the people. "Courtesy and decancy should at all times be regarded," she told the Government. "The reply of the prime minister £y the questim of the member for Worth W!ani- peg (A. A. Heap) the othor cay was certainly not worthy of the genial and kind's nature of the prime minister when in epposi- tion." The reply to which Miss Mae- phail referred was that fn which the premier told Mr, Heaps, asent the appointment of a member of the Commons to the portfolio of Labor, that "the intentions of the Government will be manifest by its actions." BEST PASTRY FLOUR XXX, ECLIPSE, MARVEL BEST BREAD FLOUR FIVE ROSES, PURITY, QUAKER BEST CEREALS ROLLED OATS, ROLLED WHEAT, WHEAT GRANULES, CORNMEAL, ETC. Zh 8 16 CELINA ST, Cooper' Smith Co. PHONE 8 RL Hockey | Results | The scores of »t hockey games play- ed yesterday 'were as follows: O.H.A. Memovial Cup Final "Win Elmwoods 8 Ott, Primroses 0 *--_Elmwoods win round, two games to one. Ontatie Ten Teague Playoffs Niagara Fal Guslph'...... 3 Stratford ,... Py Oshawa ......'3 American League Playoff Kansas City .e 1 Dylath cena American League President Dies ~ta-- 'Rochester, Minn, Ernest 8. Barnerd, president of the American Basghall League, died un. expectedly of a heayt attack late yesterday at the Mayo Brothers clinic where he had sought treat ment for what he believed was a March 28.-- \QPORT SArsiOnS minor ailment, The jovial "Barney," who alwa)s put hasiness before pleasure and (who thug saw fewer baseball games {than any other prominent execu- tive of the national sport, was in bed, talking and laughing with Mrs. Jarnard when he was stricken. Physicians had learned that he wa: suffering from heart discase only a few hours ea earlier. " LaBarba Defeats Italian Feather New York, March 28.--Tireless- ly flicking his quick left hand in- to his opponent's face, Fidel le- Jarba- of California, defeated Kid Francis of Italy in a ten-round featherweight bout here last night. The result was another one of the many upsets scored in the ring of Madison Square Garden during the winter semester. Francis had been fayored in the pre-fight bet- ting. HOTBEDS FOR STARTING EAR. LY PLANTS (Experimental Farms Note) The hotbed should be located in a sunny exposure, preferably on the south side of a building. Fresh horse manure is the most satisfac- tory heating material. This is left in a pile for five days when it is forked over evenly, a layer at a time, shaking it out well and tramping it. This is continued un- til the desired height is reached, usually two feet, and the pile fs made two feet wider and longer than the frame. The frame is placed on the manure and banked on the sides. The frame is usually made to support 4 sashes, 3 feet by 6 fect in size, or to carry 18 lights of 10 inch by 12 inch glass. The frame is usually of 2-inch plank, 13 inches high at the back and 8 inches at the front. The sloping end pieces are spiked to these, and three cross pleces of 2 iach hy 3 inch lumber are spiked from lack to front, level with the top of the plank, to carry the sashes. If flats are to be used, two inches of cin- ders are usually placed over the manure to set the flats on. The sashes are set on, and after a few days a rather violent heating will take place, when the bed should be ventilated to allow the gases to escape. When the temperature of the bed falls to about 80 degrees it can be used for seeding or for the holding of flats. If flats are not used soil to the depth of 4 to 5 inches is used. The hotbed can be used to hetter advantage with flats, and less soil is needed. 'The flats can be taken inside to he taken inside to be transplanted and may be shifted to cold frames as desired, and their place taken hy other plants requiring more heat. The most convenient flat is 12 in- ches by 22 inches, and 3 Inches deep. The end pleces are of 3- {inch lumber 12 inches long and the two side and four bottom pieces are of %-inch lumber, 22 inches long and 3 inches wide. If prover- ly cared for these flats will last for many years. Careful watching during bright days is necessary as the space in the hotbed fs small and the tem- perature may quickly run up and cause injury to the plants. Ample ventilation, by shoving the sashes back 'a few inches, is necessary. With the bottom heat a low tem- perature on top is not a disadvan- tage, although cold winds blowing on the seedlings may cause injury. During very frosty nights a blan- ket or old carpet should be placed over the frame. This is rarely necessary however. The watering should be careful- ly done, keeping the soil mofst and not wet. Excess moisture and high temperature favour the de velopment of damping-off fungi. It ig wise to water about noon so that he surface of the soil will dry out before night, and the air in the bed contain Jess moisture. High temperature 'and moist air may cause considerable los, The cold frame is the same as the the frame for a hotbed, but is placed on the ground and ha: uo hotom heat, It is wise after danger from frost is past to place plants in a cold frame for a week or ten days to, harden up before setting them to the open. PROGRESS OF MERCY London, March 28.--A corres- pondent of Overseas writing from the Federated Malay States say«: "While I was in Tavoy, four Chin- ese lady doctors, carrying their own paraphernalia, toddled into town on their little 'lily' feet, practising as they went, A patient was found near my gate, and I saw the man open his mouth and point inside. Instantly the ladies took action, One seized the man's right arm and another his left arm, and forced him into a sitting position, when the third lady sat on his lap, thus stilling his struggles. The fourth wrenched out a tooth, while the patient uttered a most dismal shriek: Later on, a scream Another Hard Luck Defeat The Pats, took another one on the chin last night, and it was a hard luck defeat if ever there was one. In the first period, the Lats, were all over their opponents, and ran up a load of three goals, 'I'hat good enough to win the game, but the 'Nationals came back strong in the last period, and not only cvened up the cou I secur ing thie winning goal to send Oshawa home dcieated. * * ws Not Out Yet The Pats, however, are ot completely out of the runni vet. "Tha Niagara Falls' Cataracts deicated Guelph last night, which puts Guelph out oi the reclioning, $0, as was expected, the two games between Osh awa and Niagara Falls will scttie the championship. The way things stand now, Oshawa has (o win both the games with the Cataracts to Li this, they have points, wgainst pine for Niagara Falls and nine {or Guelph, with Stratford brin with seven, h' the Falls are ended, and the looked become champions. they can dg will ten ol the NIPions ing up the rear two, team wit Oshawi's hopes Catarast ith Guelph me second place »* a (1 i * " »* A Formidable Task It is quite a formidable task that the Pats, have bLofore them, but they are confident that they can accomplish it. They go to Niagara Falls on Monday night, and if they win there, then it will be left for the final game at Oshawa on Wednesday night to decide the cham- pionship. What a game that would be if the title depended on it, and the way the Pats. are feeling, in spite of their defeat last night, it is further up the road denoted the quite possible that they will go down to Niagara cn and cone home with three points, ¥ * Monday night * * A Bowling Record Gordon C so ago by the reaimct rolling a 450 score at the ing at Riverdale went down there with the ( event, Ilis scores in three games 1068, the highest total that has been rolled in As he is a member of the Canadi gold medal for the highest three games in the tournament, , who entered th Club tourname ca Cola team to take part in this impor ¢ bowlers' hall of tame a week or reat show vhen h Alleys, made a ¢ Toronto last' night Central nt mn ' tant and 320, a. total oi Toronto this winter, he' qualifies for the The Coca- were 381, 367 an Association, Colds, in their three games, rolled a total of 3,703, so the Specials, who are going down to the Riverdale * * Alleys today, have some idea of the mark they have to shoot at*to win, * * Crowd Was Disappointing Great sport was provided at the Ice Carnival in the Areuu the wrestling bouts being filled with peppery action, and high class entertainment, events all providing was disappointing, and the receipt 'Perhaps the date selected but nevertheless the program was have drawn a large crowd to the LJ penses, t night, the other Unfortunately, the crowd? will come far short of mecting ¢ a little late if the scas of Bu was too h a character that it should Arena. MAKING PLANS FOR HOMECOMING WEEK IN ONTARIO (Continued from paze 1) person in the province is being ask- ed to write to some former resident of the comunity and give them a personal invitation to return to the old home during the week, There are many ways in which a Home Coming Week will encourage the putting of money into circula- tion, and of course when money is put into cireulation is creates em- ployment, people gain a more opti- mistic outlook on life, times be- come better, and prosperity returns. One of the chief ways in which business will be revived will ba the money spent by visitors themselves, Thousands upon thousands of form- er residents will come back to their 6ld home town in Ontario from points in the United States and dis- tant points in Canada. Then there will be the great interchange be- tween counties of men and women returning in the scenes of their vouth for the week or part of it. All of these visits will mean the ex- penditure of a certein amount of money. Then, there will be the upon the old home town {iself. Parks and public places will be trimmed up. Householders will want to make their homes attractive, and there will be painting, repairing, carpentry work and plumbing to be done. All of this will require labor and materfals, and thus consider- able employment will be created. Then there will be new clothing to be purchased, the old car to be traded in for a new one so that the guests can be fittingly greeted, and many other possibilities for reviv- ing business. The authorities in Ontario county are behind the movement, and have selected the first week in July for Ontario County's Home Coming Week. Mr, Wilford having the sanc- tion of Warden Ross and a commit- tee of the county council. Plans are now under way for the local cele- bration, and will be announced effect later. In the meantime, residents of the city and county will be making preparation for the big week. Discovery of important gold values have been made at Mount Olie on the North Thompson River in the vicinity of the C.N.R. This Is now being developed by the Premier Gold Mining Company. Plans are being prepared for a 100-ton mill for the Green Stabell Mine. This was_ the first mine opened up in what is now gener- ally called the Rouyn area, al- though this mines lies a number of miles east of Rouyn, It is reach- ed from Amos by the Harricanaw River, motor boats make the trip in four hours, distance from Amos southward being . sixty miles, A sleigh road provides means of communication in winter time, . ---------- Vessels, boats, value of nearly and gear to the $4,160,000 were employed in the New Drunswick fisheries last year. The capital investment in the fish curing and canning plants in the province-- 155 plants--was $1,733,000. Few people realize that "mines" are not discovered; "mineraliza- tion" is discovered, but {it some- times takes decades to prove values and make a mine, Announcement is made that Moss Mines will resume work and will erect a 100-ton mill. The ore body of this property resembles very closely, in fact, it is almost fdentical with the Kirkland Lake goldfield. From 1901 to 1930 ov over 116,- 000,000 young trces have been sent free to over 100,000 appli- cants living in the Prairie Prov- and Alberta--by the Canadian inces-- Manitoba, = Saskatchewan Government Forest Service of the Department pf the Interior. Last year more than 6,000,000 tree seedlings and cuttings were ship- ped. In the past 30 years several million of trees have also been sold to Prairie farmers by com- mercial nurseries, large, milkproducing roots. Invaluable for milch cows. For economy and best results, sow STEELE, BRIGGS' = STEELE | BRIGGS SEED CS... ADA'S GREATEST SEED House - Niagara Falls Defeat Guelph Niagara Falls, March 28.--Falls pros made themselves solid in the Ontario Hockey League play-ois here last night when they won a 6-3 verdiet over the Guelph Maple Leafs. It was a fast and exciting contest. The Manner-men deserv- ed their victory and won by about that three-goal margin, Play became rather rough in spots with high stick-handling and extra body-checking featuring. However, Referee Mike Rodden had the situation well in hand. Matte, Lowrey, McLeod, Laroche and goaler Bud Fisher, turned in worthy efforts for the home team, while Paddy Sullivan, relief centre icer, was decidely clever in spots: Steve Rice, Randle and Goodwillie, the starting Guelph front line, were decidedly on, with Rice some- what outstanding. WILL INVITE THE PRINCE London, March 28.---The Prince Wales will be invited to attend Columbng, Ohio, in June, it was an- nounced yesterday. Geo. M. Traut- man of Columbus, representing the Scloto Club, scene of tha play, ar- rived at Southampton yesterday bearing the invitation. of KANSAS CITY IN FINALS Duluth, Minn, March 28.--Kan- sas City Pla-Mors, 1930 titlists in tho American Hockey League, last night surged ahead in the play-off for the right to meet Tulsa Oilers in the championghip final, defeating Duluth Horntes, 1 to 0. Duluth and Kansas City finished in a tie for gecond place. NEW, BLACK HAWKS MANAGER Chicogo, March 28.--Major Fred- eric McLaughlin, owner of the Chi- cago Black Hawks of the National Hockey IL.eague, yesterday appoint- ed Lyle C. Wright, Minneapolis, as general manazer of the club. Wright formerly was manager and part owner of the Minneapolis Hockey Club and also was interested in the Minneapolis Arena. 'TIME TABLE] WHITBY, OSHAWA, DOWMANVILLE BUS LINES (Effective on and after October th, 199) (Standard Time) a- Sundays oulv. Leave ve Arrive Oshawa Whithy Hospital Goi est 7.20 a.m, 3 20 a.m, am, Leave Bowmanville SemomwniSeor ini Lg PI POPTD eS B33333333] CSmnansunBZovua ASB RRSFRABNBE; © PIPPTIToDans Ba: POSES a, 53383333883; 10.45 p.m. 12.15 p.m. 2.45 p.m. 4.45 p.m 6.45 p.m, 8.15 p.m, 10.45 p.m hitby with T. A: GAR PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, NPHONE. 412 or 346 Street Oshawa Waiting Kou, 10 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ectiv rr BE m, Dally, except Sunday. aily, p.m. : Baily, except Sunday. | won a a.m pom. Daily, except p.m, Daily, except Senate ; a.m, D ily. a p.m Pp. SRNeanNom [223824 FREE pam, a --- Lm, a a mn, Pasty, except Sunday. p.m. D: except Sunday, |e ANOA LN m. Daily. pan. Daily, s except Sunday. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ective J 1, (Standard Eastbound m. Daily, , Daily, m, m. , Daily m. Baily: except Sunday m, Daily. 9. 3. 9, 2, 1 u 6. 2.27 8.1 a. 7 a p.m Pe a, a.m. am, a 27 a.m, a. [x P 5 23 30 p.m. Dail 9 a aay SERCH yas ective [£] Standerg Time) Leave Oshawa Leave Torento AM, PM. AM, P.M. m7.00 2.30 m7.%0 8.30 9.30 10.30 12.3 1.%0 2.30 Kara Boski Wins Wrestling Bouts With Frank Hart at Ice Carnival in Local Arena Interesting and 'and Varied Pro. gram Presented at Festival Held Last Night, But the Crowd Was Disappoiat- ingly Small An interesting and varied program was presented at the Oshawa Arena last night when a carnival was stag- ed in aid of the Oshawa Associated Welfare Societies. Prizes were given for fancy dress and comic costumes, while wrestling and boxing matches were also on the program. The Seow, however, was disappointingly small. The feature event of the night, from the standpoint of the sport fans who were present, was a wrests ling match between Kasahoski, light heavyweight champion of Canada, and Frankie Hart of Toronto. Both fighters took some 'terrific punish- ment before Kasaboski won the bout | with two falls out of three. The winner was boohed by the spectators who favored Hart's more sportsman- like competition. Kasaboski secured the first fall in 17 minutes, with a flying tackle, while 14 minutes later Hart evened things up with a neat head lock. In another 7%: minutes Kasaboski made the de- ciding fall, when he again used the flying tackle and, catching Hart in solar plexus, knocked him out. Ka- saboski weighed 175 and Hart 172 The first boxing bout went the full three rounds, and Georg outpointed Frankie Baxter, both of Toronto. These fighters weighed 135 pounds. The second one, a 118-pound event, was packed full of action, and Billy McLaren won a popular deci- sion when he knocked out Les. Ash- by, both also of Toronto, about half way through the second rourd. Rene Lortie won the puck-carry- ing contest, with H. Peterson second. Clare Engel and Ruby Cook in :Irish costume took the prize for the best fancy dress couple, while Luther Al- lan as Uncle Sam, and Ella Latimer as a colonial maiden, took the men's and women's fancy dress prizes, res- pectively. Sid Nichols a8 a clown the prize for the men's best ic Watson | as a bird, .was awarded the prize for the best junior costume. A band, which comprised part of the players in the Ontario Regimeu- tal band, provided music for the skating. Moccasin dancing was en- joyed after the program. COTTON WEDDING DRESS London, March. 27.--A wedding dress of cotton from the Lanca- shire looms was among the ex hibits of the British Industries Fair, and a poct sings of 'Spin. ning Jenny, the lovely lass from Loomshire:"" "But on my marriage morning, When I pass along the town. I'll go to greet my Bridegroom In a cotton wedding-gown." : SCOTTISH TEACHERS' SALARIES REDUCED Glasgow, March 28, --A cut of 10 percent has been made by the Glas- gow corporation in all teachers' gals aries in this city. There are about 5,000 teachers, includings a number of highly-paid posts, such as head- ships of the city's big secondary schools, go the reductions in salar- jes total approximately $1,000,000 per annum. The decision to make the 'cuts' was taken at a stormy meeting of the Council which last- od nearly four hours, during which four Labor members were suspends ed and another walked out as a pro test. The vote wag 61 for the re« ductions and 28 against. The La- bor Party in the Council were solid- y opposed to any cuts at all and adopted obstructionist tactics, but without avail, Large new exhibition stables for horses are to be erected in connec tion with the Canadian National exhibition at Toronto, to cost one million dollars. These exhibition stables will considerably add to the attractiveness of the indoor winter exhibition known as the Toronto Royal winter fair, the largest indoor all-round agricule comic costume, while Vivian Hearne, (tural winter fair in the world. GAS relieved What most people call indiges- tion is usually excess acid in the stomach, Food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps, Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention, it has remain- ed standard with 'physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The results®are immediate with no harmful after-effects. Once you learn this perfect way you'll never deal in any other manner with the headaches, gas, bloating, nausea, dizziness, indi- gestion, biliousness, etc,, due to an over-acid stomach and bowels, Be sure to get genuine Phillips', It is always a liquid; never made in tablet form. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle. All drug- stores sell {t--50c, "MADE IN CANADA" Speed Records for Chrysler at Daytona Beach, Florida February 13, 14, 15 Chrysler Imperial Eight captured all A. A. A. Contest Board Stock Car Speed Recordsinits Class for one to five miles STEPHENSON E BROS. Phone 2094 15 Church DAVIDSON Ton CO. i. Phone 147 wa thy