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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931 T PLAYOFF GAME FOR PATS MONDAY] Oshawa Meets Winner of Galt 'And Kitchener Series In Sudden -Death Contest a to Oshawa The Oshawa Patricias will their first game in the Ontario L key, gue playoffs on Monday night. It has been directed to be yd on either Kitchener or Galt 'but the local management is ng a strdng effort to have it sferred to' Oshawa. They will obably know late today whether their efforts have met with success. Kitchener and Galt are meeting tonight and tomorrow night in home and llome games, with goals to count. The winner meets the Pats, Monday night, to decide which team is the official occupant of fourth place position. | \ The playoffs in the league aro so arranged that each team in the run. ning entertains each of the other | threo teams once at home and plays | one game on the ice of each of the | other teams. The league winners ' are decided on a poifit system, with thiee points for a win and one for a tle the final series. All gates of the playoff games are pooled, and the four teams get a percentage, ac- cording to their standing at the finish of the series Bay DETROIT Wi Ss ROUGH GAME | : Detroit, March 18.--Pittsburg's hopes of qualifying for the Inter- national Hockey League play-offs were dimmed at Olympia tonight when the rejuvenated Olympics _ turned on the Yellow Jackets and .goored 'their first victory in eight -- aay LUMBER (© Tr i | Time Table | WHITBY, osHaWA, BOWMANVILLE (Effective on ard ui Be October 6th, 1930) (Stancar wo d Time) Ag Sundase ouly, . Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa, Whithy 7.20 a.m 65.20 a.m, jut 321, 204 an. Arrive Hospital Au, 10.45 a 1225 pom, 1240 pon, 2.40 p.m. 3.45 pm, 4.00 p.m, 5.30 p.m, 6.30 pam. 6.45 pom, 00 p.m, xy SC ovue sSSER8BEe Brows 8IPESF SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Arrive Whitby 9.45 a.m, 11.45 a.m, 2.45 pan, 4.45 pom, 6.45 pom, 8.15 p.m, 10.45 pom, A445 pan, 6.45 pan, C813 pon, 10.45 pan Fines mark Lindsay Luss Special Brones fo Hoy Occasions idonuble ates und Carelul Drivers A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMAN VILLE, P HONE 412 or 38 Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince Strect Phone 2253 0-14 11.50 ed * guns sect at Y\Whitby with | ¢ CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective ort a 1, (Sta as £25 a.m. Puaiiy, eacept Sunday, 4.85 3 ur, Daily, : Dail?, except Sunday, 213 b m, Daily, © 641 p.m, Datly, except Sunday. p.m, Daily, except Sat ' a.m, Daily, a au, Daily, . Daily, ¢ except Sunday Daily, naily. Daily, except Sunday. : Hay, except iy A Jud 7 hr in i. Daily, 8.02 pan. Daily, ancept CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ' Effective January 11, 1931 (Standard Tine) Eastbound Cay. Sunday. m, Daily, . Daily . Doky, exc ut. Anke Dagly, . Dail, . Dude, WostLound HY, pi, Gasepl Susday. Mall) GRAY Coa LINES octive September 20th, 1938 Hn andard Time) | Leave Torte | Sp M AM, 2n w7.k hy y vu Germany, and reason to foresee the trend. [world's shiver markets Hockey Records NATIONAL (Canadian Section) P.W.L:T-F. A. Canadiens 42 26 10 6 123 8 Maple Leafs 41.19 13 9 99 Montreal 41 19 16 6 98 Americans 42 17 16 9 74 Ottawa 41 10 28 8 81 (American Section) Boston 41 26 9 6 135 Chicago 40 22 15 3 99 Rangers 42 18 16 8 108 Detroit 41 15 19 7 94 Philadelphia 41 4343 7 INTERNATIONAL P. Wotla TF, 104 126 Pts. 2 68 90 100 47 44 73 127 68 102 5 7 28 20 - pr 15 44 14 Buffalo Windsor Cleveland 45 22 London 44 20 Pittsburg 45 18 Detroit 44.17 Syracuse 9 31: 4 102 1152 103 74 104 111 6 6 9 1 119 83 02 87 17 18 18 26 44 starts over Charlie Reid's team, 2.1, in a game in which most everything was committeed short of Mayhem, Sudbury Wolves Eliminate R.M.C Toronto, March 13. --- These Wolves of the North are always the same, They came to Teronto last night unheralded and unsung, and when they skated out on the fee to do battle against the husky Royal Military College Cadets they looked like pigmies in com- parison. "What an outfit!" quoth wold- timers who never miss the ama- teur struggles, but at the finish the | score was 8 to 3 and the Wolves | had qualified to play against the | Hamilton Tigers in the next Allan | Cup round. The Cadets acted like a tired team, but even at their bet it is doubtful {¢ they could have con- quered the Northerners. ter proved to Le good stick-land- lers. They can check and. above all, they know how to score when they get in close. . In fact, on only one occasion, and that the beat chance of all, did they fall to tally when they were reasonably certain of hitting the twine, and this op- Bofeunity came when the count was 4] INDIA BLAMED FOR DEFLATION. INSILVER VALUE Lack of Support by China,| Indo-China and Abys- sinian Also Ascribed (Writen for The Canadion Press by E. ¥. Brayh®m) ) Toronto, March 13--The immedi- ate cause of the fall in the price of silver, of which Canada produces about 8 per cent of the present world's supply, may be traced to the heavy selling of this metal by India, steadily throughout the past year, and also to the marked ab- sence of support from other quar- ters as China, Indo-China and Abys- sah, three great silver using coun. tries. The lat- | GPORT SNAPSHOTS, first training period of the Nationa large number of last season's play be made welconie. ; * * The Wolves ination game at Toronto yesterday, had an off night, which was just is Patricias that the team meets the Monday night. home game out of the tangle, the thi which sounds reasonable. the league moguls take. it. and there seem to be good prospects of a strong team this season. door training will continue each Thursday, and any good player will pions will now advance in the Allan Cup playdowns, cither Kitchener or Galt ice, depending on which team loses out. Pats. are protesting that, since both Galt and Kitchener are getting However, we'll just have to wi Nats. Start Training An enthusiastic crowd ofjsoccer mien turned out last night at the Is' Soccer Club for the season. A ers and some new material turned out In- * L} Were Husky Sudbury Wolves. were too much for the RM.C. team in the elim- and the N.O.H.A, intermediate cham- The Kingston team too bad for them. » » Pats. Play Monday It was announced this morning by the management of the Oshawa winner of the Galt-Kitchener series It has been called for neutral ice--in other words, on The a rd game should be play ed in Oshawa, t and sce how duced in the past 400 years, today the yellow metal is worth nearly 80 times more than silver. Canada ranks third amonpy the world silver producers at present, being outdistanced by Moxico and the United States. In the latter countries, however, during the past vear production has been curtailed, but owing to a lack of demand, [stocks have increased. Production of silver in Canada has been down- but since then increases were regis- tered. The average price of silver during the past decade has been downgrade and excluding the year 1926, when the Silver Commission on India's currency system disclos- ed its report, 1930 showed the larg. est drop in any one year. While Canada's production peak was attained in 1910 at approxi- mately 33 millon ounces, the valu- 000, actually the value peak was reached in 1918 at $20,500,000, | for the price then was 96.77c per {oz. Most of Canada's silver is pro- duced in Ontario among the gold, { zine, lead and copper ores. British | { Columbia, the Yukon and Quebec |also contribute towards the whole. | Roug about ily speaking Canada produced 15 per cent of the world's gince declined and now the Do- minfon's share {s ahout 8 per cent. Other important silver producers, apart from Mexco and the United State; are Peru, India, Germany, Bolivia, Japan, Brazil, Spain and Portugal, Dutch East Indies and the Transvaal. MAROONS BLANK CANADIENS Montreal, * March 13.--~Maroons scored a 3-0 shut-out on Cana- diens, leaders of the Canadian section of the National Hockey League, in an unusually fast game here last night. The game marked | the last appearance of the two Montreal teams against each other this season. Canadiens have wou three games, tled two and lost one, the gamo last might. Th game 'was "remarkable - for or: speed, which was maintaine without a break till well on in the third period, when sheer fatiguc slowed the specdcoters down. TONIGHT Edna Ferber's Colossal "CIMARRON" STARTS SATURDAY 2-DAYS-2 Certain interests during the past few months have attributed the de- | | cline in silver valuables as being | {directly reeponsible for the prolon- | gation of the world wide depres-! sion. While this may be true when localised and summed up in con- | junction with other factors yet the fact remains that bi-metallism was | doomed long before the prosperity which preceded this deflation wag ovinced. Therefore interests close | to silver production had adequate Just what circumstances were actually responsible for the white metal's plight may best be appreciated by a presentation of facts leading to the world's virtual abandonment of ellver standards. In so far as Canada is concerned, | produetion of silver had decreased | substantially, Within recent years however, due to the opening up ot numerous mixed mineral mines, in-' creases ii silver output, purely as | a by-product, have been registered. | The two great buyers of silver in this market are India and China. India has been absorbing the white metal at an alarming degree zinre the days of the Mighty Mo- zuls, hotl for purposes of decora- ton and curreficy, while China has, been drawing heavily upon the for similar nurpozep sinee the days of the Ming Monareh:. World production of sil- ver from the time of the discovery of America has been more than 14 Jillion ounces, or about 14 timo: the welght of the world's gold pro- duction, But more cilver has been pr odiced wince 1888, a period of 43 years, than wag produced in the four preceding centuries, The great #llyer countries of the past were Austria, Hungary, Japan Sweden, What'll Living And Loving Be Like . . . 50 YEARS FROM NOW? (Come look into the future and laugh! You can't imagine what a whale of a difference 50 years will make! 1930 'JUST IMAGINE' "A Fox Futuristic Comedy 1980 With - EL BRENDEL as the 1990 hero-whe comes to "life again in 1980! Maureen O'Sullivan John Garrick Marjorie White Frank Albertson Written and Directed Dy the Men Who Made grade during the decade 1911-1921" es then realized were but $17,600, | silyer output in 1913 but this hus, HUMBLE LOBSTER HAS NEW RIVAL | U.S.A. Meets Success Propogation of Southern Crawfish Boothbay Harbor, Me., March 12. ---A. G, Adams, fish culturist at the In United States Fish Hatchery here, | although at present engaged in the valuable work carried on by the Bureau of Fisheries in Maine yator; is nevertheless an authority on the spiny lobster of the South. In 1925 this Interestin~ and. valuable ¢ tacean which had in earlier yea {swarmed in seemingly inexhausti- | ble gupbly around tho I"lorida Keys | showed such a decline in number | that Florida's fish commissioner, 1 Eis Hodges, reported conditions te United States Commissioner, Henry jo Malley of the Bureau of IMishe The bureau already had « lished a biological station at West and now lent Mr. Adan the State of Florida to work there co-operate with local authorit suparvise some experimental search in propagation. His eff there was so successful that it h attracted wide attention among (is! culturists. During his three month stay at Key West 38,500,000 gpiny lobster eggs were hatched and planted. It wag the first practical demonstration that thig crustacean could be hatched artificially with. out a large percentage of logs dur- ing incubation. The spiny lobster, or crawfish is often called the clawless lobster as it does not posters the crusher claws charaet North Altantie ecru flesh has a delicate highly esteemed + of the The r and 1 exten + hiand-line riminate lobsters wiles for ara bh experiaent ) re were sold in of Florida-- Miami being 'th principal points Landling them, Since that time, hovever, ship- ments (0 Cuba and, eastern United | States have eteadi!y and greatly in- creased. They are sold at retail by the piece, scldom belug weighed. An Ho: th Lore out Ke Vi " a dozen, tho market size ranging from 9 to 10 inches in length weigh- ing a pound or more. and longer than our Maine lobsters, Although caught throughout th year the best season for the spin Jul [A majority are taken while feedin in waters from one to ten feet deep | In deeper locales pots or traps ar | used. They are more active durin: | the early evening and night and : {the result of a day and night their traps two men in a smack m: bring in to Key West a thousand o more spiny lobsters in their well According to Mr. Adams, hor ever, 50 per cent. of the catch fs ac | complished through the use of th: | "Bully net," which is mercly a larg: dip net with a long handle. Spec mons weighing more than five or six pounds are rare, but in 1922, in January, one was taken off the Sarasota County coast in Florida that weighed eight pounds. This found a resting place in the United States National Museum, where il now fis. Mr. Adams had to pioneer | way in propagation of the craw- | fish, A floating hatchery was used and the work continued about thre: months, A single female erawfish carries from 500,000 to 700.000 | ees. i I 1 | lobsters is from February to The landlady was serving up he new boarder's breakfast, "Of course," she said, "I alway | believe in letting coffee boil for 30 (minutes. That's the only w ay to get | the real goodness out of it. | The boarder tasted the coffec, placed the cup in the saucer, | pushed it slowly aside. "You have succeeded adn:irably time," he said cuttingly re "Charlie C haplin still { male a talkie," we read I'he is tao tunny for words, | Arta refuses to He thinks tab-1! Koy | average price at Key West is $3.00 | It is stouter | his | and | McDougall And Alger In- Colts' Bonspiel Finals Hockey Results The scores of games played yes- terday were as follows: Allan Cup Eliminations zSudbury .... § R.M.C. ... zSudden death game. National League Montreal «os. Canadiens ...0 Americans «ss 2 Ottawa seeee 0 Chicago sveeggd Boston eee. 2 Philadelphia Detroit weve. 8 Internaticnal League Detroit ...... 2 Pittsburg .. 1 Saskatchewan Senior Final wz Sk. Quakers 1 Regina Vis, 0 zZRegina wins round 2 to 1. Alberta Senior Final wEd. Superiors 56 Canmore .., 1 Abbott Cup Series wzCalgary Can. 1 Vancouver . 0 zCanadians win round 5 to 2, Canadian-American Leaguo oSpringfield 4 Boston '.... 3 American League | Buffalo .... Tulsa 3 o 3 b 1 In Consolation Series C. Henry, M. Jacobi, P. Canning and S, Flintoff Are Still in the Running Following the. mw games played last nicht at the Oshawa Curling Club the field of twelve teams which were entered in the Colt's Bonspiel has been cut down until only two teams are left in the primary round. These two teams skipped by C. McDougall and O. M. Alger will fight it out for the silverware this evening. The con- solation series has also been nar- rowed down and four teams remain in the running in this event and it is expected that the finals will be played | on Saturday night. In the games played last night in the primary competition C, McDou- gall defeated C, Henry. In the other game O. M. Alger defeated M. Ta- cobi. The two defeated teams will drop back into the consolation scries. In the consolation series P. Cann- | AMERICANS BEAT : New York, March 13.--The Now i { York "Americans hold their some- | what precarious place .in the race | for play-off positions in the Nu- tional Hockey Leas Canadian ! division last night, defeating | the lagt place Ottawa Senators, 2 to 0, in a havd-fought game, The victory left the American a single point behind the Montreal Maroons, holders of third plaee, SENATORS QUAKERS BEAT Philadelphia Alareh Philadelphia Quakers won their fourth triumph 'of the tna | League hockey season jas night | by defeating the Detroit Falcons | 17 to b in a free-scoring game at | | FALCONS 13.--The the arena, The second weeks scored ! the Faleons d« Detroit from tl trinmph In three ' the Quakers « 'Initely wriated a play-offs, ol CLASSICAL { Liverpool Ex "Oh, J: ten vellous JNZY ho) tLe to that uel to Third Class Ocean Rates reduced to 129 | ROUND TRIP to | | GREAT BRITAIN CONTINENTAL RATES PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED Available for Eastbound Sailings from Halifax, Montreal or New York at following periods only March 2 to April 30 | Aug. 1 to Oct. 15 | Return any time within TWO Years. For full particulars, apply to The Cunard Steam Ship Ce. Limited Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. Phone Elgin 3471, Toronto or any steamship agency | « « "SAIL »» CUNARD ANCHOR-DONALDSON TRUCKS AT NEW LOW PRICES | 1927 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck,, stake body, two new tires, $175 | Price .......; 1927 Star Truck, splen- § | did motor, Geod tires. Price .... $175 1928 Chevrolet . Ton Truck, stcck racks, extra goad tires. $325 Price 1929 Chevrolet '; Ton Truck, with closed body, plendid motor. Real value \ at... $395 . 1929 Rugby Truck, with dump body, four speed transmission, heavy duty | tires. Ready to ° $525 work. Prica ... } Your | Canning I ns | him | Quebec he always made his speeches {to the | Before I Sir {said the opinion he (Sir Lionel) had colour ing defeated G, Morrison and S_ Flin- toff won from A. Barton. This leaves the rinks of C, Henry, M, Jacobi, P, and S. Flintoff stil in the in the consolation event, GAME ENDS IN FIGHT Chicago, Ills,, March 13.-- Con:- ing from behind with two goals in the last five minutes of the final | period, the Chicago Black Hawks | conquered the mighty joston Bruins last night, 3 to 2. The ame ended in .a free-for-all fight | after the final Hawk score, which | urned the light with only 2 seconds Jett to play, PRINGE IS WORLD'S running 16 Simcoe Street South 'Perfect Fitting Clothes GUARANTEED N by 21 individual tailoring measurements taken from You. Perfect fit is the secret of stylish clothes. Correct style is assured by our Style Committee, whose selections each month are from the latest developments of London and New York's leading fashion de- signers. Fabries from world renowned woollen mills ensure quality second to none, and exclusiveness and broad variety as well, Thas for $24 you may order a Tip Top suit or coat, tailored to" your individual measure, and know that you are purchasing the great- est clothing value in Canada. Order now to ensure Laster delivery. Tip Top Clothes Freeman - Marks MEN'S WEAR Oshawa, Ont, GREAT TRAVELLER His Tours, Prior to Preser One, Total More Than 250,000 Miles The Canadian Press) n,. March 15--1In the course tha Prince of Wales has | from England for an riod three yoars Royal Hizh thaa 250,- lude his Prince which thou- | this | | | | | cay absent Pp heen of daring which time Hi ness has travelled mor 000 miles. This does not ir geregate wi i Lh a Sout many more sand miles to the record of world-famed traveller. In the course of an address re- cently by Admiral Sir Lionel Hal- sey, Comptroller and Treasurer to | the Prince of Wales, at a meeting | | of the Portsmouth Past-War Bro- therhood, Sir Lionel made the WANTS CRIMINAL Judge Points Out "Imbecil- © a ode, pers of a judge sentencing cned criminal to three on an and in the same column of the same pi rad sentenced a 19-year-old youth to the same term for stealing 50 cents from a postal letter. Judge Monet pleaded with the audience not to wdge too harshly in these cases, for as he put it: "Should the judge be tensured for conformi ing with the im Lecilities of the law?" CODE REVISED = Monet po jin ted Ww nmaxmaun le 50 cents 3 t= d a maximum penalty of ars for the man convicted of ning money by false pretences ardless of that man's antecedents, That such a state of affairs should be allowed to continue is distressing to Judee Monet, and he put down those two provisions of the code as "immoral." ities of the Law" code ht up nt d AY p nde Afonet Iressing the Club Canadien recent- often read in the newspa- a hard- years in jail accusation of false pretences People The speaker felt that the public at large should be made acquainted with the activities of the courts and of the men who administered them and he said his motto was: "Give the young first offender a chance. aper they read that the same judge tatement about his Royal Highness having travelled more than 250,- 1000 miles and spoke of the thor- on trehin nas of -the Prince in seaing | noints of interest and in preparing elf to mect people of variou 0 by learninz something of lanmuage in as many cases | Prince always went a the rol country which he wl roar ! something 119 gc that th people Sir aid. While in learned enough | able to carry on a oil ation with the Boers. He ilso. acquired a conversationa! linowledge of Swahili, and when in 1) be French Canadians in French. leaving for his present tour of South America, the Prince had worked hard at learning Spanish. The Princo had also seen every con- ceivable sort of manufacture and had visited every kind of mine. Recounting a number of stories, Lionel Halsey said that while the Prince wag in Australia the peo- ple zot into the habit of throwing it. only flowers but 'all sorts of frit anazhy and otherwise, into As they tried not to hit » It was most Li ionel) who get 8 he zat beside the Prince, | for that he (Sir Lionel) be- known to Australians as Aunt | ally." Sir Lionel added that on | one ccecasion in Africa au interpre- | r acting for a local potentate be- | gan his speech by saying: "The Prince has this day desecnded from Hoa ven at great personal inconven- fence.' Sir Lionel describing the Prince of Wales's various Empire tours, na formed from his experiences dur- ing these was that it was the Mon- |archy that kept the Empire togeth- er, Without that the Empire would {tumble into a number of little in-| dependent countries which in time Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE--85¢ Eastern standard Time LEAVE TORONTO AM. P.M. LEAVE OSHAWA AM, P.M: a 7.30 8.80 0.30 10.80 11.80 P.M 12.30 130 230 8.30 4.30 5.30 6.30 b 7.80 8.3v b 9.80 10.30 11.30 a 7.00 a 7.80 8.80 9.30 10.30 1.30 v.m. 12.30 1.30 2.40 a----daily escept Sunday, b==Saturday, Sunday and Holldays only. e==Sunday only. COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's I'oint and intermediate points. Conncctions at Buffalo and Detrolt tor all U.S.A, points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 2.30 4.30 5:30 6.30 b 7.80 8.30 b 9.80 10.80 11.00 would he swallowed up by stronger countries. The Monarchy formed a binding link of the Empire be- cause it was above all parties and politica and acceptable to all, The principle on which the Prince had acted from the start in his Empire tours was to meet as many pe ople | 14 he possibly could. On many oc-| cazions the Prince had received 20,- 000 or 30,00 people, and had | siood for over two hours on end so that none might be disappointed. THE HOLOU ® OF THE MCINTOSH The famous Canadian apple, the McIntosh, though strictly red apple, sometimes ap- pears in stripe colouration. It is not a settled question as to wheth- | er there are two varieties of the | Melntosh ditfering markedly io development, It is claimed indeed by some that both stripe and blush fruits can often be pick- regarded as a; Empress-Britain J days to. EUROPE ® Now... Canadian Pacific's mammoth new 'Empress of Britain, turns the gorgeous St. Lawrence Seaway ivto St. Lawrence Speedway « «+ +» Boat train Montreal to ship's sido at Quebec » + + 2 days scaway----only P days open ocean! . . , Cherbourg and Southampton. "Alwoys Carry Canadian Pacific Travellers' Cheques . old Car or Truck taken as part ayment. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED 00 Simcoe Street South These wera followed | "by large producers in Bolivia, Peru, Mexico, and the United States and Canada. While the United Statos i produced "more cilver during the {lust half of the 19th century, it zien a topped tue world iu gold production, | days aud Holidays oul. while only 15 times as much silver 4s gold (in weight) bas beeu Dro. roud the World Over. Canadian Pacific! Inquire your sgent J. BLACK MACKAY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific Bldg., Toronto ! y "If you didn't take so much inter- " wists | Sunny Side Up | est in horses, vou would he better ay L off" exclaimed an angry wife to her | | husband, "You have had lorses on ) 3 Re oen Ll i ed from the same tree. Tests made | { during the past five years by the | | Department of Agriculture lead to (the belief that there are two strains in the McIntosh sufficient- Iy distinct to be readily identified by many horticulturists and grow- Legs, i 1 i your brain all your life!" "I suppose that is how I happened 'Marry, a nag," sctorted the luge 29% hci a Li