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| PAGE SIX' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1932 New Toronto Lose in Star Trophy Game. TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES 3 pe Age' Toni : Games From Orioles, \ po BL 4 JIB XE "TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Kingston Wins Five-Inning Game at Belleville. - Armstrong in Semi-Final of Tennis Title Series. Knox and Anglicans Win in Church League. Falcons and Malleables Meet Tonight in First Play-off ] Ladies' League Play-offs Bring Two Well Ma:ched Teams into Competition Falcons and = Malleables Have Broken Even in Eight Games Played So Far This Season, and In- teresting Series is Prom- ised To-night sees the opening of the league champiénship playoffs in the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League, with the Malleables, win. ners of the first series meeting the Falcons, winners of the sec- ond series. The games will be played at the Motor City Stadium, starting at 6.30 p.m., and this se- ries, which sends the winner of twa out of three games into the playdowns of the Ontario Ladies' Softball Association, should pro- vide some top-notch baseball. On the record for the season, the two teams are very evenly matched. They have already met each other eight times, including the second series playoff game last Friday, and each team has won four games. The Malleables had the edge in the early part of the season, but in their last two meetings the Falcons have taken the measure of their opponents, and seem to have improved tre- mendonsly. Malleables have heen consistently a strong team all year, so that the stage is all set for a series that should have plenty of thrills, and it would take a good prophet to pick the winner. The playoff series provides for three games, the first to-night, the second on Friday of this week andsif a third game. is necessary, it will he played on Tuesday eve- ning of next week. The: ladies' games have been given splendid support all sum- mer, and now that the league playoffs have beem reached, rec- ord crowds for softball should be in attendance to see the Malle- ables and the Falcons battle it out for the right to go into the On- tario championship playdowns. Buseball Record INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost ': 89 46 74 60 vo 72 63 63 6h 74 79 89 Newark yas Buffalo .......... Baltimore ..... Montreal ....... 69 Rochester ...... 60 Albany EA 60 Jersey City ...... 61 Toronto ........ 45 Monday's Scores Toronto.....11 Baltimore .... Newark. ......11 Montreal .. .. Jersey City.. 7 Rochester .. . Buffalo 4 Albany .. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won 82 Philadelphia Cleveland Washington Detroit St. Louis .... Chicago ....... Boston . Monday's Scores St. Louis. .... 5 New York Philgdelphia. 8 Chicago ve Washington.. 4 Cleveland ... Boston. ..... 6 Detroit .. NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 Won Lost Chicago ......... Brooklyn .. ... Pittsburg . Philadelphia St. Louis .... Boston New York Cincinnati JOHN BARRYMORE in "State's Attorney" "RADIO GIRL" "VOODOO LAND" "ROUGH AND TUMBLE" NEW MARTIN - Today Weekly. Finest Pecd. Comfy 'as he handled six out of his seven New Toronto Lose to St. George's 5-1 Toronto, Aug. 23.--St. George's eliminated New Toronto from the city baseball championship race last night at the Maple Leaf Sta- dium, beating the Suburbanites 5 to 1, St. George's counted three runs in the opening inning and added two in the seventh, while the losers got their lone counter in the first frame. "Pops" Mitchell, on the mound for the Saints, had the West To- ronto champions baffled all the way through, allowing them but two bingles, one by Adams in the first inning and the other by W. Holdenby in the fourth. Mitchell for the most part, had the losers popping up or rolling to the in- field, and but for a pass and his own error, probably would mot have been scored upon. Roe turned in a fine effort against him, the Pit League title. holders, and while eight hits were charged against him, two were of the scratchy variety. His team- mates made three misplays behind him, two being costly: Gilchrist's bad throw on Harper in the first inning allowed two Saints to scamper over the plate. In the seventh, after Stokes had tripled and Sniderman got a charity, Duz let A. Holdenby's throw get through him and both runners crossed the plate before the ball was returned. Belanger Stops Jimmy Slattery Buffalo, Aug. 23.--Charley Be. langer, Canadian light heavy- weight champion from Winnipeg, last night stopped Jimmy Slat- tery, former boss of the light heavyweight division, in two rounds, and took only 55 seconds of the second. Slattery, shéwing little in his comeback attempt, wag helpless after Belanger | knocked him down with a right to the jaw in the first minute of the battle and battered him from pillar to post. In the second, after Slats bad been knocked down again, 'and was reeling drunkenly about un- der Belanger's attack, Referee Dick Coffey halted, proceedigs. Slats did not land a single effec- tive punch. Belanger weighed 180 1-2 and Slatery 166 1-2. Kingston Wins in Five-inning Game Belleville, Aug. 23--For the third time inthe play-off series between Kingston Ponics and Belleville Na- tionals, the locals were outlucked and beaten, 1-0, The game had scarcely gone the regulation four and a half innings, whey rain fell and thc contest was called at the end of the fifth inning, with the Ponies leading 1-0. The Kingston team holds a jinx over the Nats. in the second game the score was 3-1 for the locals in the fourth in- ning when rain fell in torrents, stopping the game. Pointer, pitching for Nationals, had seven strikeouts in the five in- nings, but allowed four walks, one of which 'was converted into the winning- run, Fournier, for the Ponies struck out onl four batters, but his cantrol was better, allowing only two walks. Fournier used good judgment in the fourth, when with Weir parked on second, two out and Peeny Mills at bat, he deliberately walked the vetera,, to get Cooke, who ~rounded out. Mills in his first time at bat had crashed out a rous- ing 'single. Scruton, J. Arniel, El- liott, McQuade and G. Arniel hit safely for the visitors, while Mills acccunted for the locals' only hit. Score :-- Kingston ....0 0 0 1 Belleville . as Cyril we Leafs Overwhelm Baltimore 11 to 2 Toronto, Aug. 23--Whatever the future may hold for Billy Diecsen as a member of the Leafs only tine will tell but the new infielder ob- tained from Wilkes-Barre in ex- change for Ollic Sax certainly broke into Lena Blackburne's lineup yes- terday with a roar that probably could be heard i,, the next county. Dreesen not only played a bang- up defensive game at second bass chances cleanly and with dispatch, figuring in one rapid-moving double play, but he made two hits, includ- ing a triple and drove in three rung, Dreesen's Timely Triple It was his drive to the fence in right centre for 'three bases with two companions on base in the fifth' that gave the Leafs a lead they never relinquished--rather they in- creased it to win 11-2, i It was the third straight win for the Leafs over Baltimore and the sixth triumph in the last seven games with the Maisel-led athletes and- it raised the number of their wins for the season over Baltimore the Orioles and a doubleheader to- day will wind up the inter-club con- tests between the two. Guy Cantrell was the Leaf pitcher to subdue the Orioles, The big fel- low from Oklahoma, not only held the hard-hitting Orioles to seven hits, but he hit a homer over the second fencg in left field in the cighth with two mates on the run- ways and as a result accounted for three of his team's 11 runs. W. H. WORE, MP. GIVES HIS VIEWS ON CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1) ondary iron and steel manufac: turers are far more important, in value of product and numbers employed, than the basic pro- ducers, Regional interests are involved, e.g., those of Windsor and Montreal] in any contem- plated switch in the source gf importation of raw or semi-fin- ished products from the United States to the United Kingdom; and above all lies the factor of time delivery. "The British iron 'and steel manufacturers have in the past lost much trade in this country because they would not (or could not) stock supplies ol plates and construction materials "The same principle applies tu machinery which is specificaily mentioned. Whether we like it or not, the Americans of the Unitce States have generally led the way this past 20 years in the inven- tion and production of machinery. The British have lost substanti- ally their export trade in textiles and in part, because they have not kept abreast of the mecha- nistic times. Shall we then rel) upon them rather than upon our more competent neighbors for our tools and our machipes CI production and especially shal] we forego access to the United States for a ready supply of parts and workmen to school us in new industria) developments? Give Public 5 Chance "Perhaps | raise fears unduly. Provision may have been made for all these things. I would have felt safer, however, if all tnese changes in schedule E that are to go to parliament, had been first submitted to the scrutiny of in- dustrialists throughout the nina provinces; and above all, should I have felt we were on firmer ground had the general public with its vast consumming intei- est, been given a chance to ex- press an opinion through the medium of open sessions of tle tariff board. "And, by the way, I am puz- zled as to the concession which Canada is supposed to have given the United Kingdom in the right to make representations to the tariff board, Surely the right io have the application of any gov- ernment considered by any tariff board, is just what one would ex- pect. The tariff hoard of the Mac- kenzie King administration re- viewed case after case of foreign origin, either directly made Ly the exporter, or through the im- porter. Common Practice "lI once had occasion to ask Mr. Narvin, chairman of the United States tariff board their practice in this matter and hn assured me they repeatedly had foreign representations, That is the essence of the stock in trade of all tariff boards--foreign trade, It is quite understandan.c that the, Canadian government would welcome representations of the British government hefore its tariff board and submil the results to parliament; it is incred- ible that the Canadian govern- ment would not do precisely th same thing for the United States, Germany or Siam. What Canada Gets "So much for rapid comme:t upon what we give; now as ta what we get. The item that looks best, and first on the list, is six cents a bushel on wheat. Perso.i- ally, I should not have given much to secure it, since I be- lieve it will not put a five-ceut piece in a Canadian farmer's pocket. I have been wrong be- fore; I may be wrong again ant hope I am as to the effect of a wheat preference. The market prices will soon remove the mat- ter from speculation. . Butter Preference "The 'preference on butter 'ought to be valuable at once--to New Zealand, for, I suppose san has received - equal treatment, and maybe later to Canada if our cities fai] to regain and expand their buying power for fresh miii.. Of the 6.8 million cwts. of buttei imported into the United King- dom in 1930 about half the weight, (3.1 millions) came from British countries and more than half that half from New Zealand. Australia has an interest in the butter market of the United Kingdom, supplying thirteen per cent. of its requirements in 1930. Canada's contribution in that year was negligible, It is dang>r- ous to predict the future; but this we know of the immediate past, The Canadian dairymen could not hold the Canadian mar- ket against the New Zealand fatten. In a treaty made oniy g the Canadian govera- to ten, They have lost twelve to ment thought it necessary to ro. strict New Zealand imports to | Sport Snapshots Falcons and Malleables battle for dium this evening at 6.30 will give first ball to the last, » LJ from the fans, Large crowds can » - championship events, Through the * * there is still plenty of interest. ir that linc. to get out on the gridiron, cvening the teams in this league play. the calibre of ball being played, and before the' league is over there will be a great tussle for the championship, Tonight the girl softball players hold the centre of the stage, as the the league championship. These tcams have gone through the season on even terms, and are composed of fast and clever ball players, who can be expected to give the fans of their best in every game. The first game at the Motor City Sta- the winning team, whichever it is, ar: edge on the series, so both nines will be in there battling from the » '» The church league games are receiving surprisingly good support be seen at Alexandra Park every The support is well justified by \d LJ The tennis players are having a busy time these days with their 'Oshawa Tennis Club and the City Tennis League, some excellent players are being developed, and it would not be surprising to find some future championships come to this city by players who emulate the achievement of Miss Ruth Fishleigh, who last year won the Ontario junior ladies' title. » Ld With league baseball over, the summer sports season is dwindling. The ball fans will have to turn to the softball variety of sport, in which The girls teams have to declare a champion, the Church League is still going strong, and the Dodgers have to go into the O.A.S.A. playdowns, so there is plenty of activity And anyway, it will soon be time for the pigskin chasers Knox Church and the A.Y.M.C. were the winning teams in the two Church League sortball games play- ed at Alexandra Park last night, with an enthusiastic gathering of spectators watching the games. In the frst game, Knox Church bat- tered out a barrage of hits to beat Cedardale by a core of 21 to 5, while in the other the Anglicans administered the same dose to Har- mony, winning by 16 to 5, In defeating Cedardale, the Knox Church team had nineteen hits and one error, while their opponents had ten hits, but had about a dozen er- rors chalked up against them. This told its own story, for in the first mnings Knox scored two rung with- out a single safe hit, and in the eighth scored six runs on five hits and three errors. S. Sarrent, with four hits, including a homer, and five runs in five times at bat, was Knox and A.Y.M.C. Won Church League Games Played Monday Evening the big noise for the Presbyterians, while Ross, of the same team had three runs and three hits in five times at bat, Score by innings: R. H. E. Knox .........200 334 063-21 19 1 Cedardale ....010 030 100-- 5 10 12 Batteries: Cole, W. Sargent, and Campbell; Gillard and Jenkins, In the game between the Angli- cans and Harmony, the A Y.M.C boys took a long lead ip the first two innings, and were never headed. They increased their lead with four runs in the fourth and six in the sixth, while the Harmony team had to b. content with two runs in the sixth and one each in the second, fifth and ninth, Score by Innings: R. H. AYMC, ........240 406 00x--16 20 Harmony 010 012 001 5 12 Batteries: Keith and Garrow; Cooper and Sweet. this country by customs schedule, That being the situation we must, each for ourselves, judge the value of the privilege of the Canadian butter maker to com- pete with the New Zealanders and the Australians on equa! terms with preference against the rest of the world. Approves Copper Preference "It is impossible just now to review all the items upon which TUES., WED, Constance Bennett In "WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD" With - LOWELL THOMAS and NEIL HAMILTON Revealing what it costs to be a big star in the movies. Added Attractions Regular Prices "Listen to me on CONSTIPATION "I recom= RRR mend Fruit-a- . tives "Personally, 1 suffered from § constipation | and dizziness, and never § knew what a good nigh't's sleep was be- fore I took Fruit-a-tives. They have done mea world of good." Mr. A.T., Aylmer,Ont. Thousands of people have been came pletely and permanently relieved not only from constipation, but also from serious illness of long standing by the proper use of Fruit-a-tives, which stimulates FIVE vital organs to work naturally. The great discovery of a brilliant doctor, Try it! You are sure to benefit. 25c. and 50c. a box. Fruit-a-tives AND KEEP YOU we appear to have heen given a preference, but I would like io say a word in approval of the four cents a pound preference vu copper. It follows naturally the four cents a pound 'duty that went into effect in the United States on June 21st last, The duty had the opposition of some of the interests it was designed to heip, who predicted that the foreig: counries would seek to proteut themselves as best they could; fa fact, it was predicted that the foreign countries would seek .o protect themselves as best they could; in fact, it was predicted that the world of copper wouid soon be divided into distinct com- mercial zones having no inter- change one with the other maiu- ly (a) the United States; (b) the British empire; (c¢) Europe; (d) the Soviet republics and (e) the rest of the world. The copper story is an interesting one and filled with tragedy. In my own opinion it cannot be solved by tariffs alone; but the imposition of British tariffs was inevitable. Some day I should like to review the situation at length but meai.- time it ought to be recalled that the Canadian producers will ap- parently have to share the praf- erence with other British pro- ducers and that it will apply t» the domestic requirements of the United Kingdom alone as presumably provision will be made for drawback on goods ax- ported which contain foreigu materials." HADLEY BEATS YANKEES New York, Aug. 23--"Bump" Had- ley allowed tour hits in pitching the St. Louis Browns to a 5-1 victory over: the league leading New York Yankees yesterday. Of these hits, Ben Chapman drove out three, one a triple. The fourth hit was made by Earl Combs. Dannie MacFayden pitched the entire game for the Yankees, giving up 11 hits, one a home run by "Goose" Goslin, PETERBORO ADVANCES Lindsay, Aug. 23. -- Before 1,000 fams in Victoria Park, the Sugar Bowls of Peterboro de- feated Brysons Firestones by the score of 6-3 in a twilight game here last night, in the finals of the softball games between Lind- say and Peterboro. It was ome of the fastest softball games witness- ed here this season. Simmonds pitched for Peterboro and Mec- Brien for the Firestones, Music Day, one of outstanding atractiveness at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, falls this year on Thursday, September 1st, LAND SETTLEMENT HAS DEVELOPED FROM GOV'T. PLAN (Continued from page 1) sents a movement to the land of 49,798 persons--as substantial contribution to the relief of un: employment and the stabilization of conditions. Resricted At First "Family settlement under this movement was confined to those who had sufficient capital to establish themselves on the land. No. financial assistance was ex- tended. It soon became evident, however, that there were many families eager for an opportuniiy to gain a subsistence on the land who could not qualify for such settlement because of lack of capi- tal. Ag a contribution toward re- lieving this situation the Do- minion Government in May last decided to bear a portion of the cost of settlement on the land of selected families who could qual- ify for such assistance in al] |o- calities where the province and municipality concerned were pro- pared to make a similar contri- bution, and an agreement to that effect was offered to each of the provincial governments, The stipulations of this agreemeut may be summarized as follows: The New Plan "The Dominion governmen' would contribute one-third of an amount not to exceed $600 per family for the purpose of provia- ing a measure of self-sustained relief, to families who would otherwise be in receipt of direct relief, by placing such familles on the land, the remaining two- thirds of the expenditure to be contributed by the province and the 'municipality concerned as might be decided hetween then. The Dominion government con- tribution was to he regarded as a non-recoverable expenditure. The tota] expenditude on behalf of any one family during the first year was not to exceed $500 for all purposes inclusive of subsistence and establishment, a minimum amount of $100 being withheid to provide subsistence if neces- gary during the second year. No part of the above-mentioned ex- penditure was to he used for the purpose of acquiring or renting land, 'It that all familiex who might be assisied under the terms of this agree- ment should be residents of Can. ada and should be selected from those who would otherwise be in receipt of direct relief, the selec- tion of families to be made with- out discrimination hy reason of political affiliation, race, or reli: gious views. Province Responsible "The province was to be re- sponsible for administration of relief settlement, including tae location and inspection of sult. able farms, and the selection of families who should be physically fit and quaified in other respecis, Expenses of administration were to be paid by the province, and no part of the cost of adminis- tration and supervision was to be deducted from the maximum amount of $600 set aside for sub- sistenca and settement of each family. Disbursements of fun:is to the families assisted were to be made by the province, which was required to set up an Ad- visory Committee including rep- resentatives of the Dominion Land Settlement Branch, the Col, onization Branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the Coloai- zation Branch of the Canadian National Railways. Provision was made for the furnishing, ecertifi- cation, and verification of ac- counts, The Dominion govern- ment at that time indicated the amount it had set aside for ex- penditure under this scheme in each province, such amount being hased upon population of the province. Seven Sign Agreements ... "Up to August sixth seven provinces--New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberla --had signed the agreement and had begun active relief settle- ment work under it. British Co. lumbia was completing surveys of the situation preparatory to entering into agreement with the Dominion, In Nova Scotia 117 applications had been approved, in Ontario 87 families had been selected. Manitoba reported 126 families actually jocated on land; Saskatchewan 296 families. Al- berta, which had just signed the agreement, had approved %¢ families. Quebec signed the agreement on July 16th and is proceeding with organization and the selection of families. "Settlement this year repre- sents only the beginning of the movement as the agreement cov- ers a period of two years which does not expire until March 31, 1934, and only those families whose position can be immediate- ly improved by settlement on th: land are being located at the present time. Therefore, while some immediate relief of unem- ployment conditions may be ex- pected, the ful] effectiveness of the scheme will not be in evid- ence until at least 1933. "The plan is not put forward as a complete solution of unem- ployment, but it is undertaken as a constructive measure, to as- was stipulated Club Title "Army" Armstrong into Semi-finals in Tennis Tournament Defeats J. Harris in Keen- ly Contested Match-- Good Progress Being Made In Other Events at Tennis Club Army Armstrong is the first contender for the Oshawa Tennis Club men's singles title to win his way into the semi-finals, which he did handily last night by defeating J. Harris in a smart- ly-played match by scores of 6-2 and 6-3. This game was the fea- ture of the many played at the courts yesterday afternoon and last night, and considerable pro- gress was made in the several events which are in progress. In the first round of the men's con- solation singles, M. Johnson de- feated W. Cameron in straight sets, 6-1 and €-2. This was also the only game played in this event. Progress is being made with the ladies' singles championship games, the following being the scores recorded to date: First Round H. Salter defeated Miss toff, 6-1, 6-1, M. Lick defeated Mrs. Comant, 6-0, 6-1, L. Mason defeated E. Pipher, , 6-3. . Germond defeated E. Morris, Flin- . Robertson defeated M. Bawks, 6-0, 6-1, Second Round A. Kelly defeated E. Shaw, 6-1, 6-1. H. Alger defeated V. Shaw, 6-2, Ladies' Doubles Two second round games were played in the ladies' open dou- bles, these resulting as follows: Misses Ross, Whitby, and Fish. leigh, O.T.C., defeated Misses Robertson and Colpus, O.T.C., 6-2, 9-7. Misses Furber and Goheen, O, T.C., defeated Misses Swail and Germond, O.T.C., 6-0, 4-6, 7-5. Men's Doubles In the men's doubles, Messrs. McKinnon and Corrin, 0.T.C., de. feated Messrs. Mills and Pollock, of Whitby Club, 6-3, 6-1, Mixed Doubles A mixed doubles game between Miss File and R. Harris, playing Miss Colpus, and C. Carscallen, resulted in a vietory for the form- er, 6-4, 6 Further games in these events are being played at the Oshawa Tennis Club courts this afternoon and evening. J. sist the unemployed to attain self-dependence on the farm, It presents 5 challenge to the initi. ative and energy of the unem- ployed as well as an opportunity to achieve self-support. It is con- fidently expected that settlemeat will be so administered by the provinces, 'upon whom that re- sponsibility devolves, that a sub- stantial measure of permanent land settlement will ensue." Chicago, Aug. 23 -- The Chicago Cubs increased their Nationa! League lead to three full games yes- terday when they defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 8 to 4, The runners-up Brooklyn Dodgers, were idle. "Bud" Tinning received credit for the victory, although he was knock- ed from the mound i, an eighth- innning rally. The veteran Burleigh Grimes, however, pitched good re- lief ball. Washington, Aug, 23 -- "Firpo" Marberry, pitching the best game of his career, shut out the Cleveland Indians with a single hit as the Washington Senators won, 4-0, The blow, which prevented the big right-hander from entering in- to the so-called "hall of fame" came in the first inning, whey, Port- er, first man up, single. PRESS CUTTINGS OF PRINCE ARE INTERESTING Collection of Over Forty Volumes Has Been Compiled London.--Few royal biogra- - phies could be more interesting than the library of press cuttings kept by the Prince of Wales at York House, to which another volume has just been added. There are now more than 40 volumes, bound in half-morocco, each of which contains nearly 7,000 cuttings. Wherever the Prince goes throughout the whole world his movements are closely followed by a press-cutting firm, who . collect reports from newspapers of every nationality. Each half- year a selection of these is made and they are bound, The collec- tion of cuttings covers the life of the Prince from the age of 16, and every public incident of im- portance since then is recorded. By the time he was 27 there were more cuttings /in the Prince's collection than in that of the late King Edward, which covered his lifetime, The largest of the columes was presented to the Prince by the United States after his first visit there. A most unwieldly tome, nearly a foot in thickness, it con- tains American newspaper re- ports from the numberless towns he visited, and many of them are amusing and highly jmagina- tive. The majority of the cut- tings are, however, :p serious vein. They are extremely useful for reference to past visits, speeches, or encounters, which was originally the sole reason for keeping the cuttings. Cobourg.--Found guilty in poe lice court on a charge of assault. ing her husband, Mrs, Mary Man_ chur, was sentenced to nira months in Mercer reformatory by Magistrate J. H. Davidson. Mrs. Manchur and her husband e.- gaged in a battle, the day after Manchur had paid $25 and cos's to keep her out of jail on a liquor conviction, Mrs. Manchur em- erged unscratched from the bat- tle, but her husband received cuis that required nine stitches. A. | GOLF MR. FRANK MOSS Professional Golfer and Club Maker is now at Downsview Golf Club Golf Lessons -- 50 cents Personal attention given i|, each pupil separately. PHONE 3112) For Appointment Mr. Moss learned his golf from the late PERCY BARRETT, twice Ontario Open Champion, and uses the latter's system, drove out a clean | ------ b FROM OSHAWA Round Trip to BELLEVILLE BUFFALO DETROIT HAMILTON LONDON MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO CANADIAN PACIFIC BARGAIN FARES over Labor Day LOWEST FARES IN YEARS Take advantage of the long week-end. Tickets good going from noon Friday, Sept. 2, until noon Monday, Sept. 5. Return Limit midnight Sept. 6. REGULAR LABOR DAY Correspondingly Low Labor Day Fares in effect between any two points in Canada. Inquire from any ticket office for rates not listed above. FARE 3.45 6.05 11.35 3.15 6.40 13.00 9.25 1.48 FARE 4.95 8.75 16.30 4.50 9.20 18.70 13.30 2.05 CANADIA} NATIONAL ne