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TET PIA ARAVAT ASR I ABARAT SIRT LEAR ERAN SAAR ARNT YIN} everyday Lo PAGF SE"™N iss BRO of Miss Edith Brown. pretiy stenu graphér, whose life has held fo lite tle beyond the dull routine of typing, sits down on a quiet doorstep to get her bearings fads herself lost in a a ne Suddenly the door opens and a man, evidently a house servant, confronts her, as he catches sight of her portable type- weiter case, asks her whether she will come in and take some dicta- tion, and his manner indicates that the jobis one not without ad. venture--probably risk. Eagerly welcoming a peep into the land of romance for which her whole life has been starving, Miss Brown atepd across the threshold and with- ir finds a man suffering from a serious wound, who turns out to be Colonel Dessiter, renowned explor- er, e dictates an extraordinary Te her--but 'only alter = warning that her whole life may be aftected by her taking down these notes--a story of world adventure, intrigue and conspiracy the portent b which hardly penetrates her cou. sciousness before the last mote 1s set down. Then he diselozes to her gaze the body of a dead man lying behind a screen. The man Dessiter has killed as his arch-enemy gave him a mortal wound from which he himself says he will not recov- ef, caution on what she shall do with hep notes and other papers he in- trusts to her, ha dismisses her in the care of the servant, Mergen, and a strong bodyguard wyster- iously conducts her to her home, The mext morning, when she siarts to, the bank to place her precious documents in a safe-deposit box as injtructed, she is attacked hy rul- fidns and saves her bag only be- calise she had strapped it tv her wiist, and by the timely interven tion of a stranger, She safely ce- posits her papers and then success: fay rebuffs an impostor reporter . who comes to worm out inlorma- tion, She finds ler acquaintance eagerly sought after by people of all sorts, One a prominent Com- maeist, Noel Frankland, ahe likes least, although her chum, Frances Austin, does mot snub his uncouth advances, Mowever, Frances finds a real admirer and Edith a partial confidant in a young Russian, who describes merely as "Paul" and in- vites the girls to the restaurant where he and his parents eke out t bare living to whieh he adds a pittance earned as a professional dancer, Then comes a mysterious invitation for,Frances to a party from the Princess Strepaid with especial instructions to 'bring Miss Brown along." Now Read Today's Installment of This Intriguing Oppenheim Story Miss Brown 'presented herself in fue course on the following morn- Ing at the offices of the Central Bank. She was ushered at once in- \o the private room, where the nanager welcomed her with an air »f some relief, took a paper from hs desk and passed ¥ across to her. 'fs that your signature, Brown?" he asked. She read the few lines written on s plain sheet of paper dated from Shepherd's Market: Kindly hand bearer the packet deposited with you on November 31, EDITH BROWN, She shook her head. "A wonderful imitation," 'he ad- mitted, "but I néver wrots it, Don't tell me," she cried with sudden ter- ror, "that you have parted with the packet." The manager hastened to reassure her. "We compared the signature with yoyr own," he said, "apd we failed to ind the slightest divergence any- where. Fortunately, however, from voyt point of view, your instrue- tions were definite mot to hand the padket over to any ome, whether they presented an order or not. We kept the order and asked the bearer '0 eall again in an hour. This was vesterday, Naturally he never re- turned." Miss Brown drew a little sigh of relief, The manager coughed. "We always endeavcr," lhe said "te carry out our clierts' instrue- ions to the letter. I asked you te call this morning, however, not only to mention this occurrence, but to suggest to you that perhaps it would be as well for you to withdraw your and place it, say, in the Chancery Lane Safe Deposit Vaults, or with a bank with vaulis some- where in the heart of the city." "Don't you want to keep it any lopger?" Miss Brown asled, a little f Hy. ~ "Phe manager pressed the tips of rs together. \ "The last thing in the world we desire," he assured his visiter, "is to seem disobliging. We welcome clients.) We welcome business of every sort, and we are always ready to be of any assistanc: te our cus- tomers; but this packet of -ours-- you wouldn't care to treit me with confidehce, I suppose, and tell me what it contains?" "I am not im a positicn to do tL" diamine "Just so. Well, ag I was explain- ing, it'seems to me, if you don't mind my saying so, rather a trouble- some ppssession. Since we had it my atténtion has been called on & great many occasions to the mum- ber of suspicious-looking eople about the place. Then we've had at {east half a dozen self-ieclarad civi: enginters call on different prelexts, trying for permission te examine our vaglts. One very nearly Gid succeed in getting downstairs in my absence. He presented a plan for an Miss With detailed instructions and | =~ enlargement of the vaults, which we have been contemplating for some time, at such ridiculously low price that my deputy here was on the point of allowing him to go down and take some measurements, when fortunately I returned, The care of your packet, it you will for. give my saying so, Miss Brown, is getting just a little on our nerves, and we would rather you rémove "ne. Miss Brown looked, as she felt, both perplexed and anxious. "Don't you see." she pointed out, "that probably that's cxactly what these people hava been afte to make you uneasy and to ge you to ask me to remove the packe:. 1 very néarly had it taken from me in Shepherd's Market when 1 brought it here, and T only just slipped by a man who chased me in a taxicab to the very dor, Now I shall have to go through all that again." "We will endeavor to spare you any anxiety of that sort," the man- aged promised. "Give ma the slight- est intimation even of the nature of the contents of your parcel and we will arrange for an escort of police when you eome to fetch it. That would do away with any shadow of risk." Miss Brown reflected. "Will you give me a few days, please, to think matters over'" she begged. "Certainly," he acquiesced. "We- 11 let the matter stand over until, say, next Thursday, I'm sorry to have seemed disobliging, especially to a client recommended by the late Colonel Dessiter, but I have the interests of the bank to consider." Miss Brown took her leave a little depressed. For the first time it was necessary for her to make plans for herself, and the respon- sibility appalled her. Sha did not forget, however, as usual to look around and take note of any one who might ba following her. There as a rule, shut mysélt up for a fort. night. T am afraid of loging the inner sense of what TI must help my musicians to interpret, It is ex- taordinary how many difficulties a werk of one's own composition pre- sents it suddenly confronted with it when one's mind has been traveling in other directions." . "I know a modest authoress," the Princess remarked, as she wav- ed them to their places at the table, "who often forgets her own plots." "Your art, dear Princess." \koff observed, "mevertheléss livés nearer to you than mine. I mean that you ean send your wind more easily into the places waere your ideas are born, Sométimes my music escapes me, and _I think that it must travel into lafinity, for there are phrases which have come to me sometimes in the nighi, have vanished with the dawn and never reappeared, You are interested in music; Misa Brown? "I am ashamed to say," Miss Brown confedsed, "that I am utter ty and entirely ignoraat ef it." "It iy a state which has it advan. tage, he declared, talking all the time, luncheon. "The band of the musical world is the person with technical knowledge and no appreciation-- none of the finer sense of apprecia- tion, I mean, It is torture to talk with such a person, They speak with the words of understanding and with a closed soul, My dear Princess, what caviare" The Princess made a sign, and his plate was refilled. "In the regrettable absence of vodka," he said, with a raproachtul a glags of kummel." and he drained the contecis of & chief interest which Miss Brown TY T's gastrondmlie ex- Was One young man wo to be always at her elbow, and who somehow or other irritated her more than the others. She met his direct gaze as she hesitated npon the pavement, and in her somewhat disturbed state of mind she com- mitted what was for her a fonlish action, She walked straight up to him, "Will you tell me, please," she begged, "why you are continually following me about? Who employs you to do it? What do you want from me?" The stranger raised his hat, "My dear young lady," he protest. ed, "I can assure you that you are mistaken." "I Am not mistaken, 2nd you know that I am not," sha replied angrily. "I get tired of it. It is so stupid, If you follow me any more I shall appeal to the police." The man smiled. He was a stolid. looking person who might very well have been a member of thé force himself in plain clothes, His voice, however, notwithstanding Lis slight note of mockery, civil, "Madam," he warped her, "you will permit me to remind you that it there is any question of police in the matter it is tha young iady who addresses a man without an introduction who usually finds her- self in trouble, I shoald be carefn! to take the initiative, and I may add that the magistrates are very severe on such cases." ss Brown turned away with flaming cheeks. She entered a taxi and drove back to Shepherd's Mar- ket for Frances. They took the taxi on to the Ritz and made their way down to Chelsea by omnibus. Soon they were driven inside by the rain and Miss Brown !ooked dis- consolately out of the streaming windows, "What a filthy morning' she ex- claimed with a little sigh. The Princess had bsen as good as her word, She welcomed them upon their arrival in a small, strange-looking room, whose hang- ings and walls were of black and white after the passiag futurist style, the austerity of which, how- ever, was toned down by the mass- es of flowers which seemed crowd- ed into every corner, Ths remain- ing guest had already arrived, a thin-faced, nervous man, with a black beard, masses of black hair and eager searching eyes. The Princess introduced him as Mr. Serge Malakoff, "Mr. Malakoff, as I daresay yon girls know, is living in the south of France," she observed. "He has come over to conduct his own opera at Covent Garden mext week." "I had, too, amother object J making my visit to England," he plained to Edith. "I was a great friend of a very distingu'sied Eng- lishman, Colonel Dessiter. I arriv- ed here, alas, only two days after his death." "That was very sad," Miss Brown murmured, with a little sinking of the heart as she realized that once more she must bg upon her ghard. "You mean that his death was sad," Malakoff continued. "Jt was worse than that--it was a tragedy. Dessiter was a great man --mistak- en sometimes in his outlook as men of genius often are, but lion-héart- ed, a man of huge vision. I shall never cease to regret that I did not see him again alive--for many rea- sons." Cocktails were brought In and ihe subject, to Misg Brown's relief, was temporarily dropped. They spoke of the party of the night before. Mala-- koff explained his absence by telling them that while in London he lived almost the life of a rec'use except for a little occasional intercourse with one or two English musicians. "Before the production of a2 new work," he confided. as they made their way to the dining room, "I, poits. He was frankly, almost childishly, aware of them. ing to Miss Brown abruptly, when servants had léft the room, "I will come to the meeting. I do not aécopt invitations te lunch, as the Princess knows very well, T came Réra to rtueédt you," "Me?" Miss Brown repeated, with a sinkidg heart, to disclose himaelf. It I had reach- ed here before the déuth of my friend Dessiter, he would, I know, have made me his literary 'execy- tor. He had the same tastes; we -Aetested the same Institutions, He had confidence in my judgment, He realized that sometimes he wag too impetuous; that he would out things down nn paper which must never find their way into print. He disclosed an abuse, Jet us say. People sometimes doubted his facts because of his adjectives." "A very good line," the Princess murmured, "May I use 1£?" Malakoff ignored her. He was en- grossed in what he was saying, His eyes were fxed upon Miss Urown; the little wrinkles in his face ;eem- ed to have become deeper. He was nervously clasping and unclasping his wodderful white bands, with their long, bony finers. "Young lady," he said, "I gather that my friend Deskitér died so un- xpectedly that he had no time to send for me or any of his friends. You yourself know how suddenly things were over." His eyes seemed to be their way into the back of Miss Brown's head. Miss Brown was listening attentively, with a puzzled frown upon her forehead. "Well," he concluded, "this is what I wish to ask you, You have by ehance in your possession Dessit- er's labt messages to the world-- the result of his last exploit and explorations. What are your im- structions from him? What are you to do with them?" "May I, before I answer, ask you something?" Miss Brown begged. He waved his hand in assent, and she continued. "How did you know that I had these notes in my possession?" "From Dessiter's servant, Mer- gen," wag the prompt réply. "Mer- gen is of no consequence. Already I believe he has taken another pesi- tion. What I am suggesting to yon, Miss Brown, is that you tell me what instructions you have with regard to your notes." "I am sorry," Miss Brown re- plied, in a tone as colorless as Ler personality when she wishéq it to seem so, "'but I éannot answer your question, As a matter of faet, I have not yet received my fipal in- structions." "Not tell me?" Malakoff exclaim- ed, with a flash of the eyes. "Bat it is absurd! I was Dessiter's friend and confidant. Now, listep. This 1 demand of you. Before you part with those motes you and I must go through them together, and the sooner the petter. I will point out what it is wise to dele'e That would have been my office if Des- siter had been alive." Miss Brown had never looked so gentle, so almost imsignificent ex- cept for her blue eves. Neverihe- less, there was something curious- 1y definite about the shaxe of Ler head. "What a pity that you arrived in England too late to see Colonel Dés- siter, Mr. Malakoff," she said. "Now of course, what you ask is imposs- ible. I am Only a servant im this matter. I have no latitude. I can- mot depart from my iustructions. Just as they were given to me [ must fulfill them." ! Malak horing off leaned across ihe table. There was fury in his face. Suddenly | he tore from thé third tiager of Ais but making also Astonishing inroads upon the first coarse of his glance at his hostess, 'I! clamor for The liqueur was duly presented, large glass, From then onward the had in the luncheon was in watch. d'| og her "And now," he announced, turn the coMée Rall beén served and the object of this little "Eatirely. I am a man who likes left hand the one marvélous ring he was wearing--a ring eontainiag a huge and amazing emerald, LU] threw it across the table, "An py gave me that," he cried. "A Rothschild could not buy it trom me, There was nothing so wonderful in Russia at a (ime when Petersburg was a storehouse for the jewels of the world. There !s no- thing today go wonderful under the skies. Women hive begged me for it by the hundred. It is yours. You ahall do what I ask, and it is yours. Pick it up. Look at it." Miss Brown pushed i* back with- out a word. She did not even trouble to speak; her iittle gesture expressed only contempt, "Do I understand that you refuse my request--you know who I am and yet you refuse?" he demanded, striking the table with his fist so that the beautiful glasses rattled and shook' and some of the coffee from his cup 'was spilt upon the exquisite Florentine tablecloth with its inset lace. "Of course I refuse, If vou must put it like that," Miss Brown re- plied. Malakoft's face was livid. The man was beside himsel? with pass- jan, Even the Princess wis alarm- ed. "Serge!" ghe exclaimed, "Serg?, be careful! You musi mot excite yourself like this." . "But it is incredible!" he cried. "This young woman's obstinacs will do incalculable harm, She will bring |: trouble upon the whole world it Dessiters' last few months wera spent as I have reason to beligve that they were, Ig it {> be bone with, Princess., that I Serge Mala- koff--should ask for the confidence of this--this young lady typist," he sputtered out, swallowing baek some other word--"and should be denied by her! I am to sit still like the others and see the work of years destroyed, see the wise schem- es of the world's greatest hrains rendered null gud void, see all Eur- ope set in ferment becausa of this young person's obstigaecy!" '"'Serge, you are forgetting your- self, besides whieh you are exag- gerating,"" the Princess reproved him, "Miss Brown is my guest here snd you must not be rude to her, IT may regret a8 much as you do that you cannot convince her, 1f you cannot, why, that must he 'he end of it. "End of it!" Malakoff repeated, rising to his feet, his features twitching still with passion. "I! she were a man I'd strangle her. 1 would pe one of history's heroes when they realized what I had done. As it {s--"" He glared at her, and Miss Brown was for the moment afraid. Then he turnéd away and marched to- ward the door, The Princess rang the bell, Mala. koff slammed the door behind him. Suddenly Frances bégan to laukh. The Princess followed suit, Miss Brown alone sat dumb and motion less, ~ "You mustn't be frightened, child," her hostess enjoined con- solingly. "Serge fs, of course, half med, All these great geniuses are." The Princess became once more the charming and conversational hostess and presently they took their leave after she had made an appointment to pick Frances up at thé Ritz later in the altarnnsor On their way back to Mayfair. the twe girls spoke occasionally of Serge Malakoff, but otherwise remained more silent than usual, It was sn- ly when Frances had packed her bag and was preparing to depart, that ghe alluded even indirectly to the adventure in which her friend had become involved. "So, my little mouse, you've wan- dered off into a world where you can afford te refuse rings vorth a fortune, and (lout the greatest mus- fcian in the world." Miss Br yn made no reply. She: was quite incapable just then of spe °h, She had picked up the Times, which had arrived during her absence, and hér eyes were rive 2d upon the first paragraph in the personal column: It Edith is really in earnest and the coast is ciear will she meet Algernon at tbe nearest tube station to where they said farewell at 6 o'clock cn Thursday evening? To Be Continued Tomorrow TINY MOSQUITOES CARRY DISEASE Viciously Attack Defense. less at Night Mosquitoes are ruthless in their attack on their human prey. Us: der cover of darkness they cause constant annoyance And untold misery $0 treacherous are these tiny insects that eclv- lization has been retarded where - & mosquitoes are found in large numbers. Nothing can spoil a person's rest and disposition like the pres: ence of even ohne solitary buzsing mosquito in the bedroom. Man 2 one has spént a frantic half hou 'n fruitless efforts to find and swat nae of these tormenting pests. Mosquitoes not only ° disturb rest but injeet disease germs di- rectly into the bloodstream. Scratching the itching bite ofted caused blood poisoning. Try FLY-TOX and tee how casily it does the work! You do 20t even have to see the pest. Just spray this fragrant and stainless iquid freely about tae room, on :ereens and curtains. PLY-TOX is a scientific imsecti- ide for the home developed at fellon Institute of Industrizgl Re- search by Rex Research Fellow- ship. Sold in bottles with the blue 'ahal Sports at Motors THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ge_iU.w2Y, AUGUST I1, 1928 General Picnic Among the outstanding features at General Motors picnic at Lakeview Park Saturday was the ram of races conducted in the afternoon within a well roped-off enclosure where from the babies' race of 20 yards to the J3ist event, the men's mile race, everything was carried out with great precision and excellent supervision. e competition in every event was beyond all expectations and in some races with over fifty taking part, the judges had not easy job picking the winners. Prizes were given for first, second and third in every event and were well worth striving for to say the least. The prizes were presented in the children's races by Mr. H, A. Brown and in the senior races by Mrs. Colonel Chappell. The honorary judges of the races were: Colonel Frank Chappell, Mr, W. A. Coad, Mr. W. E. vis, and Mr. A. J, Morison. While the offici- ating judges were Harry Fallis, A Thicket, A. Metcalie, R. King and R. Drummond. The secretary in charge was TI. H. Clifford, the starter was Fred Maundrell and the clerk of the course was Fred Hardman, Several double winners wére de- clared during the day. WW. Haver croft came in first in both the boy's shoe race and the boys' sack race under fifteen years while Lena Wat- son won the ladies' sack race and the single ladies' 75 yard race in handy style. W. A. Best wearing a Toronto "T track uniform won both the men's major events, the 100 yards and the 22 Oyards but did not figure in the prizes which were handed out to the winners of the men's relay race. Hazel Curin carried off two firsts when she came down in front in the girls' race under 18 te defeat such speedsters as Annie Caverley and Willow Robbins and then won from Edna Duvelle and Mary Marshall in the ladies' shoe race. The complete results of the races were as follows: -- Babies under 31, Eric Lindsay; 2, Helen Belknap; J, Teddy Morgan. Girls undér 6---Betty Vuft, Mar- gerite King, Dorothy Manilla, Boys ynder 6--John Hood, Ross Wilson, Clifford Hinton. Girls under 9--Clara Adams, Elva Greer, Edith Essery. Boys under 9--RBilly Perkins, Doug- las Allan, Edward Harmer, Girls under 12--Lily Weeks, Mar- geret Henderson, Mary Perrin, Boys under 12--Frank Jarvis, Cliff Magndrell, Ment Melville, Girls under 15--Hazel Corrin, Lily Weeks, Alice Mangan. Boys under 15--E. Smith, Richard Patfield, B. Kinlin, Boys sho# race, under 15--W. Ha- vercroft, Henry Jackson, Albert arnes. Wheelbarrow race, under 15--Oben Hales and Albert Barnes, Doug. Clarke and Rob Frazer, Joe Little and R. Coulson. Boys sack race, under 15--W, Ha- vercroft, Richard Patfield, E. Smith. Girls sack race, under 15--Hazel Corrin, Velma Hutchison, Helen Lott and M. McMasters (tied). Boys under 18--R. Gibson, Maundrell, N. Dodge. Girls under 18--Hazel Curin, Caverley, Willow Robbins, Ladies sack race--Lena Watson, H. Caverly, M. Stevenson. Men's race--W. A, Best, Murray, W. Hamilton. Single ladies race---Lena Watson, Lou Edmondson, M. Stephenson. Donkey race--H. Sturch and 5 Hamilton, J. A. Smith and J. Smith, 1. S. Downie and Deb Pédlar. Ladies shoe race--Hazel Edna Duvelle, M. Marshal. Foreman's race--O. A, Lamb, Nel- son, W. Pierson. Marriéd ladies race--Mrs. Pugmire, Mrs. R. Crandell, Mrs. Pics, Méns rélay race--C. Nélson, R. Murray, J. Cooper, and C. Weeks; Creamer, Bond, Houck and C.Palmer; R. Fair, J. Metcalf, W. Hamilton and J. Sturch. Men over 50--R. A. Wilson, Shel- ley, J. Crumb. Three legged race (mixed)--0. A. Lint and Miss Black, L. Edmundson and H. Pellow, L. Tyrrell and F. Fudget, Fat man's race, 200 lbs. and over-- H. J. Murray, Graham, S. H. Pres- ton. Superintendents race--C. H. Shirk, George Smith, S. Gummow. Méns race, 220 yards--W. A. Best, Murray, C. Garrison. Novelty racé--F. Cruse and R. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, P. Hin- ton and F. Peddie. D. H. Curin, tage, O. Weeks. Committse mens race--A. Metcalfe, T. H. Clifford, M. Boulbee, Quoits, tug of war and football al- though not considered as major items drew widespread attention and in- terest throughout the morning, after- noon ahd early evening while they Were taking place. Over forty men entered the horse-shoe pitching con- test while pine teams entered the tug o' war and twelve constituted the or- isigal entry in the five man football. e five-a-team football was nar- rowed down te the finals on Satur- day as the result of preliminary games played on the Wednesday, urs- day and Friday previous, at Alex- andra Park. e teams were select- ed by placing every man's name who wished to play into 2 hat from which the teams were chosen by drawing the names at random. At seven o'clock Saturday evening the finals were played and a tgam consisting of T. Smith, H. Boyd, J. Campbell, A. Loben and G. Jenkins defeated by a 3 to 1 Score their op- nts consisting of J. McKenzie, , Luke, F. Sturch, J. Bailey and Ted King. It was an excellent game to watch and probably a better one to play from the payers point of view. H. Gilpin reféréed. By two straight pulls the Body Room retained their tug of wat cham- pionship which they won last year, defeating on Saturday afternoon the paint shop in the final event. The pull was s after the running of the races was withessed by a very large crowd. Both pulls were terrific struggles and resulted in the Paint Shop being to submit to the heavier Body Room team when they were pulled over the line both times. Mile race--C. Barriage, E. Armi- [i it interesting for the body men how- evr. The Body Room's line up was as follows: Andy Walls coach, Normon Hinds, John Cockburn, Ervin Mc- Lean, Tom Sherrard, Hubert Cotting- ham, Bill Duettie, «Gorden Ash and Gordon Gerrad. The Paint Shop team which now receives second prize was as follows: Fred Davis coach, WW. Cummings, A. Harpor, R. Patterson, H. Maynard, R. Dell, J. Crozier, R. Crozier and Joe Boneryk. Andy Leishman was in charge of the contest and acted as judge and starter. Besides the two already mentioned, the following teams c¢n- tered--Pontiac Assembly, Hood and Wheel, Central Receiving, Mill- wrights and Stamping Plant. The first two tcams mentioned were elim- inated in the semi-finals held in the morning and afternoon. As a result of their victory, the Body Room now holds the special shield given for the event, for the sccond year in success sion while the individual members of the tcam are also presented with suitable prizes. Competition was keen and the ex- citement was great in the horse shoe or quoits tournament which was started in the morning at nine o'clock. It was run on an individual and not team basis and several pits were kept busy until early afternoon before J. Lewis was declared the win- ner with D. McRae second and G Mahoney third. One of the picnie is not highlights of the the highest abso- lutely, was the Executive-Super- intendents softball game, 'paraen, burlesque, no--struggle, battle en- counter, or what have you? Here we had all the brains of G.M.C. gathered together, pitting their skill, if any, against one an- other in a super, pun on second team, athletic endeavour, The final score was 3-3 in fa. vor of one, Fred Hatch, of Whit- by, who bravely stood behind the plate and rendered terrible deci- sions, calling balls strikes with rare abandon and venl viei, R. 8 Mel.aughlin, headmen at the plant, occupied the slab, while the "Soups" were at bat and displayed all the speed of Walter Johnson, the curves of Dazzy Vance and the good fortune of a succesaful At- lantic flier. H. A. Brown, obtained leave of absence for the afternoon, and handled Sam'l's slants with the case of one long accustomed to 'TRISCUIT - Serve with butter, toasted, MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS VISITORS WELCOME with the fact that most of them were asleep on the plays. The first ball Sim McLauch- lin pitched, Mr. Gummow, who was the super receiver, slapped in. to the crowd for a double. "lke™ Bulmer following McLean who was retired on a sensational deruy catch by Hezzelwood, had his own collection of bats, his first choice vielding a spray of skunk water that came forth simultaneously with the crack of the bat Fred Hatch, umpire in chief, was quick to offer his congratulations to tne talented inventor of thu ruse, while the crowd gave the merry razz to Oshawa's pig-skin Deters Mr. Bulmer's choice in willows was worthy of note, Not satisfied with the ordinary run of slug-sticks, the superintendents' reaching-1st- baseman, uscd everything from a policeman's night stick to a wagon tongue -and swelled his batting av- orage considerably. One tree was a two-handled contrivance that re- sembled a cross hetween a panjo- uke and a cry for help. They hud everything, though those ald hoys, including "it with the crowd. and a tendency to strain every rib in an attempt to murder the ball. : "Ike" Bulmer was a streak on the bases and he and Clark were in that category for build. Some of the present-day softhallers could not hold a candle to General Mo- tors two tion, plus. After the battle, every playuv* was presented with a bottle of Sloans' best known product 10 keep the joints running. Altogether it was a meau tussle with everyone trying to out-Merkla each other. W, E. Davis pulied the prize boner when he attempted a difficult in-off the 3 ball witn the 9 right over the side pocket, Coad bawled him out for it, too.! The line ups were, Executives--R. 8S. Pp; H. A. Browa, ¢; ib; C. E. McTavish, 2h; J H. Beaton, 3b; W. I. Davis, ss; GU, W. Hezzelwood, rf; H. H. Hen- chel, if; M/ N. Gowdy, cf; W. H. Clark, ¢; J. Robertson, Superintondents--8, N. McLean, p; 1. Bulmer, 1b; McLaughlin, 2b; B. Huudman, GG. Smith, 3b; H. W. Nicholl, C. C. Murty, rf; RK. Shorit, ef; .. Thompson, I. Umpire-- Fred Hatch, especially from Whitby. best ball teams for ace McLaughlin, W. A. Coad, Guiamow, cs brought AN ASTUTE PROPRIETOR (Toronto Saturday Night) The story is told of the astute proprietor of a summer resort who hired a new and equally handsome swimming instructor every week, with the result that the visiting damsels kept learning to swim over and over again. A -- Spaldinian efforts, dropping foul tips, mixing up the signals and gen. erally giving one of the worst ex- hibitions ever witnessed on this or any other diamond. N. McLean opposing R. 8S. on the mound, looked stunning in a well chosen pair of mauve pyjamas generously sprinkled with powaer lue diamond formations, the ef- fect topped off with a black cap, presented by Hangman Ellis. Me- Lean hurled heady ball for two full innings, until he ran out or spit, his curves ceasing to break, following the lack of saliva, Frank MeLlaughlin taking the mound. The uniforms, by Restwell, were very appropriate, the Executives wear- ing good old-fashioned nighties and the "Soups," heterogeneous py- jamas, the idea fitting in micery We Will Build and Finance Your Home For You. Ask For Particulars. JONES' REAL ESTATE { Cor, Bond & Simcoe Sts. OPEN EVENINGS = == mn Only Eighty-Six Days in Business And Fifty Per Cent. of Osh awa's Best Contractors ar buying from us. What's the Reason? Properly graded and manufactured stock and dependable hourly de. liveries. This costs more than not as good. Use your telephone. Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Road North Phone 2821 -- you no something Wn Do YouOwn Your Own 3 and 4 roomed apartments, heated, hot water, electric refrigeration, stoves, wash- ers and dryers. Use of laundry. Immediate p sion. Rents from $45 to $75. Heatggd office in Disney Block--opposite Post Office. Immediate possession. DISNEY PHONE 1550 They still think that they can make 64 King St. West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F $3 Oshawa Blvd. Dis- 5 trict, easy terms, $35 down, balance $5 monthly. Water and sewers. : HORTON & FRENCH "B57 Simcoe St. S. $6 0 buys 6 room '" brick veneer house real close to General Motors. This house has a great future as it will soon be included in business sec- tion. Lycett REAL ESTATE 25 King E. Phone 295