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ee ETT conde GR ara _the whole stanza. 'things were different. Following a ..ble and the few Oshawa support- ers, the players hecame ambitious. PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928 SHAWA JUNIOR LACROSSE TEAM LOSES--ULSTER HERE TONIGHT Junior Lacrosse Team Out Lose to Torontos 3-2 Winners Capture the Second and Play-off Oshawa's junior lacrosse team fost to Torontos 3-2 last might in a heart-breaking game for second place at Ulster Stadium and forth- with passed out of this year's hard- fought O.A.L.A. race, Watching the blue-shirted Tor- onto players dally around in the final quarter with only a few min- utes to go, Oshawa, battling with everything they had to tie the score and make overtime neces- sary, ruined the nervous systems of several Oshawa fans, In the first period G.M.C. wer hardly recognizable, They had n more life than a death-bed occu- pant, letting Torontos do all the attacking, and hanging back with a hang-dog look that pointed to complete submission. Even at that heavy defensive work and Pete Si- wokowski's eagle-eye kept the ag- gressors off the score-sheet. Once Rundle was right in on top of Pete and then shot into his pads, Shepley added to Torontos' strength when he accidently stop- ped Varcoe too effectively by a high cross-check. Gibson was the only Oshawa fielder that fought for the hall, Hobson, Torontos' net-minder, not having a thing to do during Big Change. After the intermission, however, verbal spanking by George Consta- Gord Kidd tested Hobson with the first shot Oshawa had right. after the draw, but failed to find the net, Shepley was still on the penalty bench and Lionel Luke accompa- nied him when he caught Harri- son's eye while tieing up Atkinson around the Oshawa goal. Shepley came on a few minutes later and while Luke was still off, Taylor, brilliant forward for Waghorne's team, finished a beautiful three- man passing attack, Varcoe to Dar- gavel, letting the rubber hide from an angle to find the Oshawa twine. The ball had hardly been face-off, and Luke had come on again, when Taylor hanging around in front of Siwokowski"s citadel, accepted a nice pass from Beasley and without anyone covering him, walked in towards the crease and gave nis team a two-goal advantage, The double reverse got the Mo- tors' mad-up and only the lack of breaks around the enemy ner nept them from registering. Scott Hub- bell made a pretty run down the length of the field, and then pass- ing Gummow in front of the net, 'Wink' hitting Hobson's pads in his effort to score. The play was all in Toronto territory during the latter part of the period but their defense hung out until the pell rang. Oshawa's First Only two minutes of the third session had gone when Oshawa fin- ally fooled Hobson. Upuex David- son, who was followed so closely by Ted Moore that he had prae- tically no chance at all to score, manoeuvred around the big boy un- til Cole led-out to him and then slipped the ball over to his cohort, Cole faking a shot to put Hobson on the other side of the net, and then drilling the pellet in the emp- ty twine. Even the Toronto sup- porters gave them a big hand while | sPOR1 SNAPSHOTS i the loyal fans who had travelled down to cheer them on gave an ex- cellent imitation of a coniptian fit. Penalties began to arrive just when everything looked rosy, Cowley and Kidd taking a march and Murphy promptly scoring. Torontos imme- diately began to pepper Siwokow- ski, Varcoe tricking his way right in to be fooled by the Oshawa guar- dian, After Kidd and Cowley came on, Luke took another penalty and Rundle went with him. While the point player was absent, Cole put his team in the hunt again, tak- ing a nice pass from Shepley, who had taken the ball from Gibson. The goal-umpire had the supreme crust to say it wasn't in although it was plainly evident to everyone on the field, After a heated dis- the wayward arbiter, following a consultation with Len Smith, presi- dent of the World Lacrosse associ- ation, Played in Dark That made only a goal difference hetween the two teams as they en- tered the final quarter with dark- ness "fast creeping on. Davidson son saved the shot and while Var- coe took an enforced rest Davidson again went in and only blind luck saved the Toronto team when the junior and senior star made a pret- ty underhand shot, the ball hitting Hobson on the leg. Oshawa ap- peared to make a mistake in not trying long-distance shots, the ball being exceptionally hard to see, Torontos kept passing teh ball up the field, stalling around and gen- erally killing time, while the fran- tie green-shirts fought like wild- cats as they saw the game slipping from their grasp. Fred Wagharne had his men drilled in the correct method for just such a situation and their bunching defensive tac- tics held the attackers out until the final whistle, Whitten a Marvel Outstanding amongst the players of hoth teams, was the work of Buster Whitten. Boy! the way he squirmed, twisted, pivoted, duck- ed and slipped around his check and withal held the ball in his stick with the deftness of a juggler, was a treat for anyone to watch. 'ine whole Oshawa team gave every- thing they had, with the exception of the first period. They had no excuses to offer and were quick to congratulate the winners, who have every confidence of trimming the league-leading Maitlands. Teams: -- Torontos--Goal, Hobson; point, Murphy; e. point, Moore; Def. Beasley, Rundle and Walters; Cen- tre, Large; home, Taylor, Ware- ham and Varcoe; o. home, Atkin- son; 1. home, Gargavel. Spares, Webber and Holden. Oshawa -- Goal, Siwokowski; point, Shepley; e¢. point, L. Luke; def. Cowley, Rixen, Fox; centre, Hubbell; home, Whitten, Gibson, Kidd; o. home, Davidson; i. home, Cole. Spares, Gummow, Cardinal, Bovin. Officials--Harrison, Mimico, Me- Donald, Toronto, Score by Qaurterge No score. . Taylor (Dargavel)---7.00. Taylor--1.00, Cole (Dayidson)--2.00. Murphy--12.00. Cole (Shepley)--.30, No score. Final score--Torontos awa 2. 3, Osh- Opportunity! Young people of Oshawa and District now have an opportunity of seswing the Highest training by enrolling at The Peerless, given by MISS H. G. FAIRBAIRN and MR. G. W COWAN, trainers of: _ Instruction is Miss Rita Canada, typewriting. Miss Florence J. Wilkins, pion of Canada, 1925, encer, Inter-Provincial Champion of 1923--Record, 107 words a minute in grade of commer- , Senior and Open Cham- holder of 150 Pitman certi- ficate (one of the highest ever awarded in Canada) --Record, 113 words Mr. Redmond Baker, of Canada, 1927. 2 minute in typewriting. Novice Accuracy Champion ion of Can- Miss Elsie Keniston, Bilingual Champ) ada, 1928, 2d Intermediate Class, 1928, 3d Noyice, 3d Bilingual, 3d World Novice, New York 1927--Record, 105 words a Such records, made in munute in typewrniting. competition with typists all over Canada, show that the instructors of The Peer- less use the best methods and get the best results, TRAIN AT THE SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS, The PEERLESS BUSINESS COLLEG cussion Jack McDonald overruled | handed a pass to Gibson but Hob-! Park for a National League game, sand fans--more than any other s The Irish were the cause of muc earned the right to meet uebec champions, who in turn to practically nothing at all. surprise everyone by losing pected. than two goals per battle, them from the bad! what-have-you, receive the desired support, Saturday but St. Andrews are September. have many supporters on hand, never gives up. tractions of the year. letic circles in the Queen city. but it was a narrow squeak. gloom in hey Brantford Cockshutts for the Ontario title by managing to defeat G.M.C. at Ulster Stadium before a crowd of seven thousand people after the teams had played two draw games. After winning the Ontario title Ulster lost to Carsteels of Montreal, i i bowed to the Western champions, New estminster, now Dominion champions. tain Motors are a better aggregation than the Red Handers, should just about settle all the arguments, with more grace than the diminutive one. fact time and again with cheers of admiration! Elizabeths, champions of the Toronto junior baseball league, here tomorrow afternoon to meet St. Andrew's in the O.A.B.A. and the local juniors who have not had a league Elizabeths trimmed St. considered a better team, even though they only defeated. the Saints 4-1 in an exhibition game. junior battles should keep the fans from passing this up. of a three game series will be played Belleville has been in a ¢ and with Dainty right they are likely to stay that way. formers are hitting with rare abandon at this stage and are apt to break a ball game up with a few lusty and timely clouts. _ Ulster United, the team that eliminated Oshawa G.M.C. soccer team from the Connaught cup competition, will be here tonight a Alexandra Handers drew a crowd of two thou- On their last appearance the Red ting event has attracted this season. . Oshawa, when they finally Funny thing about New Westminster, the city always turned out cham- pionship lacrosse teams with little effort, h Now the gutted-stick artists turn around and to Johns Hopkins in the Olympic games, while the unheard of soccer eleven battled it's way to the Dominion title, while their teams am The kick-off tonight will be at 6.30 and a bumper attendance is ex- Watch Chris Sathrang at centre-forward for real soccer class. The big Swede is considered the hardest booter in the game and averages more There are many soccer followers who still main- and tonight The defeat of the junior lacrosse team in Toronto last night chased O.A.L.A. race, but every player on the team battled to his last ounce. Any kind of a break around the enemy net would have altered the decision but Lady Luck perched on the cross bar of Hobson's net and breathed on all but two of the pills that came his way. Cheerio station announced the res ult after the game but wouldn't play the sad music as requested. Some of the players left on the harvest ex- cursion after the battle hoping to drown their sorrow in hard work. Stoo For real lacrosse talent young Buster Whitten takes the hand-painted We never before saw agy player who could handle a stick He brought the crowd to its will be play-offs game all season should Joan of Arcs 12-0 Memories of other Chevs' victory over A.Y.M.C. last night gives them the right to meet Buicks, winners of the South Ontario softball league, tomorrow evening. The second game of the series will be played on Friday. i Nan) who think a third game won't he necessary, but remember Chevys didn't look so powerful against the Anglicans, There are many And tomorrow the all-important Belleville-Oshawa Central League first i. The return game here the first of lecided slump in their last few games The Motor per- South Oshawa juveniles will play the first of a double-header at Alex- andra Park tomorrow afternoon, meeting the winners of the Toronto play- offs in the O.A.B.A. eliminations, Oshawa showed real class to put Peter- boro Kiwanians out of the running in a hectic three game series and will In Knox and Reeves the locals have two smart hurlers and the team behind them is a fighting aggregation that The junior game following at four o'clock is one of the greatest at- Elizabeths hay -% teams and the Jewish boys always put up strong opposition, Chick O'Neil is likely to get the pitching assignment although Ogden may do the mound duty. : Levinsky or Sowat, the former southpaw of repute and well-known in ath- e long been famed for their battling for St. Andrew's The Toronto team will use either The fans who don't make the trip to Belleville 'to cheer on the Central League team will do well to take in the minor tilts of major importance, The juvenile lacrosse teams are billed for 6.45, Tecumsehs and Sham- rocks renewing their feud. Shamrocks have the lone victory to their credit Whitby Ladies Bow to O, M. IL, Errors Mar Game as First Half Winners Lose 21-9 (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, Aug. 21.--For about the nth time this season, Ontario Mal- leable Iron ladies' softball team de- feated the Whithy girls at the Town Park here last night, the final score after nine innings of medicere soft- ball being 21 to 9. Mediocre almost exactly describes the game. It was both brilliant and exciting at times, but marred by too many errors and thoughtless plays to give it the as- pect of a real battle, Malleables jumped into the lead in the very first inning when Marion Kay slammed a home run into left field with no one on bases, and they continued to increase their lead in almost every inning while the locals only entered the scoring column in the fourth, sixth, seventh and eighth. Following Marion Kay's circuit clout in the second, George Forres- ter's girls went all to pieces and Mal- Jeables scored eight runs in a hectic second inning befoge the third out was made, Helen Mclean started the trouble when she hit down to Ruth Robertson at short who prompt- ly mussed up the play to start a pro- cession of twelve batters who came to the plate before the inning was over. Mclean, Larson, Pipher, Spencer, Helen McDonald, Jean Mc- Donald and Marion Kay did the scor- be. with two runs going to Helen McLean while the remainder brought in one. ¥ Both teams were idle at bat in the 'third but Malleables came back in the fourth with three while the Whitby girls scored their first ru of the game and showed that at le they wouldn't be whitewashed. Fol- lowing scores by Edith Rombough, arion Kay and Doris Kilburn for alleables, Eileen Pipher on mound for the visitors got into diffi- culties when she walked in s - sion three of the local batters, Wilh three on bases, a snappy double play by Marion Kay removed for a - ute all hopes of ing but an er- ror at first base and a fielder's choice y send Ruth Rob- erison around the paths for the first tally. After an uneventful fifth, the two outfits again came back to both take a hand in the scoring, but while the visitors were scori trio, Whitby only added one to their total when Lena Watson singled and was sent around to home plate on , a well earned | Malleable several errors, In Malleables' half when they scored their three, Mar- ion Kay hit out to Effie Watson to start the trouble and was followed by a home run by Doris Kilburn, one of the pretiient homers seen here this season, Clara Larson kept up the slugging with a three bagger into left field while Marge Spencer drove her in with a hit through shortstop. The scoring continued merrily in the seventh with Malleables adding two whileWhitby brought their total up to three with another single tally from Lena Watson. The visitors' pair came from Edith Rombough and Marion Kay as the result of three clean hits in succession and an error in the outfield. The big inning, however, was the eighth, when the locals rallied to score a total of six runs while Mal- leables, determined on holding their impressive lead, counted four. A home run with three on bases, her second of the game, which was bag- ged by Marion Kay, was responsible for Malleable's quartette of runs, Florie Scott started Whitby's rally when she hit a grounder through Marion Kay's legs. Thelma Parker followed with a hard hit single at Eileen Pipher, while-both scored on an outfield error, the result of Mary Blow's blow in Helen McDonald's direction, Effie Watson, Lena Wat- son, Eileen McBride and Muriel Jones all came through with hits to continue the Tampage but two quick ut outs to retire Mary Forrester and ean Robertson put an end to the fun. No further scoring was done by either team in the minth. Scoring six runs out of six times at bat and accounting for four hits including two home runs, Marion Kay was beyond a doubt the leading bat- ter of the game. Doris Kilburn, her team mate, was mot far behind her with a run and two other hits ou of five official ih s. She two runs. McDonald, youthful right fielder for the O.M.L, with the bat, com- The line-ups were: Malleable-- ean MeDeadld, ss; Rombough, 5 Y, ; Kilburn, c; Mclean, 1b; Larson, 2b; Pi » Pj Spencer, If; Helen McDonald, rf. Whithy--Forrester, p; Jean Rob- ertson, 2b; Scott, 3b; Parker, cf; Blow, 1b; if; Lena Watson, ; son, S85; Jones, Score c; McBride, Sy i ings: 8030324021 y 000101160--9 Umpires--Bowman at plate, Quin- ) S08 OB DABS: mms or "erie ome Chevs Advance to Finals ton Softball Play-offs Defeat A. Y. M. C. in Second of Brilliant Series -- Meet Buicks, South: Ontario Winners, Tomorrow Night In one of the most exciting and interesting softball games played here in years, Chevs defeated A. Y.M.C., 6-1 at Cowan Park, last night. The score does not indicate the play, because A.Y.M.C. boys cer- tainly gave the Chev aggregation a run for their money. Drinkle, At- kinson, Keith and Timmons were the shining lights for the losers, while Sutton, Young, L. Hall, Web- ster and the erstwhile manager of the Chevs., Geo. Hill, played a whale of a game. Rowden, as us- ual, was the mainstay behind the plate and there are few catchers in softball circles that have any thing on our own Doe. : Following is the play by play of this second game which a lot of fans missed, and we hope that there will be a greater attendance at the next play-offs between Buick and Chevs. First Inning Chevs.--Young struck out, Sut- ton lined a sharp single to left centre, L. Hall tripled to right, scoring Sutton and on Rowden's rap to 8rd L. Hall scored on the fielder's choice, Webster out third to 1st. 2 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. AY. M.C.--Smith out, short to first, Crothers struck out, Little flied out to Hill in right. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Second Inning Chevs.--W. Hall flied out to short, H. Hall flied out to centre on a very nice catch O'Doud our, second to 1st. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. A. Y.M.C.--Twrotter out on foul strike to Rowden, Timmons struck out, Drinkle walked and went to second on a wild pitch, Atkinson struck out. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Third Inning Chevs,--Hill flied to Gibbins 1m front of the plate. Young hit a long home run to centr2 which Timmons just failed to catch on a long run. Sutton flied out to centre, L. Hall out short to 1st. 1 run, 1 hit, 0 errors. A.Y.M.C.--Keith out on foul strike to Rowden, Gibbie struck out, Smith walked and stole sec- ond, Crothers got a hit to short, which was toe hot to handle, Smith going to third and stole home to get a great hand from the erowd, Crothers going to sec- ond on the play, Little safe on Young's error, hut Crothers was caught at the plate trying to score, L. Hall to Rowden, 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. Fourth Inning Chevs.--Rowden out short to 1st, a nice stop and throw by At- kinson, Webster out third to 1st, W. Hall walked, H. Hall rapped to | short and W. Hall was forced at second. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. A.Y.M.C.--Trotter walked, Tim- mons struck out, Drinkle hit into a double play L. Hall to Webster, Hall making a beautiful catch of Drinkle's line drive for the twin killing. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, Firth Inning Chevs.--0'Doud out, second to 1st, Hill lined to right for a hit, Young flied out to centre, Sutton singled to left centre, Hill stopping at second, Hill was forced at third on L. Hall's rap to Crothers who made the play. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. A.Y.M.C.--Atkinson safe on L. Hall's error Keith singled to left, Atkinson stopping at second, Gib- bie struck out, Smith hit into double play, Young to W. Hall to L. Hall. 0 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Sixth Inning Chevs.--Rowden walked, Web- ster laid down a bunt, going for a hit and when Keith threw bad to first, runners advanced, W. Hall bunted a safe, Rowden scoring, Webster scored on H. Hall's sacri- fice. flly to centre, O'Doud doubled to. right, W. Hall scoring, Hill struck out and Young out, second to first. 3 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. A.Y.M.C.--Crothers out short to 1st, Little went the same route and Trotter struck out.--0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Seventh [| Cheys.--Sutton flied to short, L. Hall flied to Drinkle who went out to' left centre to make a beautiful catch and got a great hand as he robbed L. Hall of a sure hit, Row- den bunted and was called out as it struck him going down to first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. AY.M.C.--Timmons tripled to right, and on Drinkle's bunt was out at the plate, Young to Row- den, a nice play, Atkinson out see- ond on the play and went to third on a passed ball, Keith lined to TRU World' s Best Non Skid Guaranteed to hold any rupture Made in 10 different styles, both Elastic and Spring EARN THE DRUGGIST Phone 878---next P.O. Abdominal Belts, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Hoslery and x Sutton. 0 rums, 1 hit, 0 errors. Eighth Inning Chevs.-- Webster struck out af- ter fouling off about a dozen, W. Hall out short to first, H. Hall struck out.--0 rums, 0 hits, 0 er- Tors, A.Y.M.C.--Gibble got a hit to Young, a hard chance, Smith out on a foul strike to Rowden, Cro- thers walked, Little sacrificed pitcher to 1st, both runners ad- vancing Trotter out on a foul strike to Rowden. 0 rums, 1 hit, 0 er- rors. Ninth Inning Chevs.--O'Doud flied out to right, Hill out short to 1st, Young walked, Sutton safe on Drinkle's muff of an easy fly, both runners safe and L. Hall ended the inning by grounding out, short to 1st. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. A.Y.M.C.--Timmons struck out, Drinkle singled to left and Atkin- son ended the game by hitting into a double play, Young to L. Hall to Webster, 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Chevs. ABRHPOABR Young, 8.8. . 4 Sutton, p. + -3 Hall, L,, 2b. Rowden, e¢. .. Webster, 1b. Hall, W., 3b, Hall, H., 1.4. O'Doud, c.f. - Hill, rf, i OF CO 4 TO ON I a ha CODHOODBR HD COOOODHOM Pt] wins sree 3568 211 AY.M.C. ABR H PO / Smith, 1b. 831491) Crothers, 3b. 30 Little. If. ca=a +v' 30 Trotter Pi cone 30 Timmons, c.f. . 0 Drinkle, 2b. E Atkinson, s.8. Keith, p. ,.euivum 3 Gibbie, e. cms ocsosoo Hw | noe --m- Total sis 201 003 000-6 001 000 000-1 Chevs, ..-, AYMO ., Summary--2 base hit--0'Doua. 3 base hit--L. Hall and Keith, Home run--Young. Stolen base-- Smith 2, Sacrifices--Little and H, Hall. Struck out by Keith 3, Sut- ton 8. Bases on balls off Keith 2, Sutton 4. Errors--Drinkle, Keith, L. Hall and Young. Double plays-- IL. Hall to Webster, Young to W, Hall to L. Hall, Young to L. Hall to Webster. Time of game 1 hour, 30 min. utes. Attendance about 900. Umpires--Dick Branton at plate, Claus at first and Frink at third. Scorer F. Schafer. Chevs. win first round of the Oshawa District play-offs from A, Y.M.C. and meet Buicks of the South Ontario County League Wednesday and Friday night. Game starting promptly at 6.30 p, m. at Alexandra Park. Parkside Ladies Win Easily From Planters -- Parkside of the Toronto, Aug. 21. Millionaires, champions Major Ladies' League, ed for the city title. Last night Teddy Oke's Purple-and-Old-Gold completely outclassed Planters' Pennants, champions of the Dane forth League, winnig by 26 to 2, at Sunnyside. The second game of the series is tomorrow night at Sunnyside, when Pennants hope to hit their old league form, With Lakesides out of the city play-offs Parksides almost have the title within their grasp. \ are head- Learnto Swim By Aileen Riggin (Olympic Diving Champion in 1920) FRONT JACK-KNIFE. In accordance with my intention of making the articles on diving one of progressive learning, I shall next explain the front jack-kmife. Those of you who have been reg- ularly folding up at the waist in attempting the plain front dive will be in your elemrent in this ome. One thing to bear in mind in the performing of the jack-knife dive is this: Don't lean forward preparatory to jumping from the board. In the take-off hit the board squarely. retaining an erect position striving for a much height as possible. The nearer to, the water end of the board this is done the better. As a matter of fact, in a diving contest this particular point is taken into consideration by the judges, who insist upon an en- try into the water within six inches of the end of the board. There are three moves to be made. You leave the hoard as in the ordinary front dive. While in mid-air, fold the body at the waist in the manner of a jack-knife. Hold this pose for a moment, then whip the body out straight before enter- ing the water. Obviousuly, this dive simple as the first two. in a straight position, one of doubling wp, straighten out requires dexterity. However, enough onee you knack. (Copyright, 1928, Big News Fea- tures Inc.) is not as To start change to and then speed and it's simple acquire the WAYOMACS MET STOUFFVILLRE Wayomacs, champions of the Northwestern League, have heen ordered to meet Stouffville in the next round of the intermediate O. B.A.A. series, . 'cation will Edmonton Grads World's Champs Canadian Girls Win Title for Second Time After Successful Tow Paris, Aug. 20.--Canada's fam- ous basketball team, the Edmonton Grads, were tentatively awarded the official championship by Mme. Millatt, President of the Federa- tion Sportive Feminine Interna. tionale, at a banquet given in their honor last night. Official ratifi- follow at the next meeting of the association. Although not playing In the Olympic Stadium at Amsterdam, the series of games which the Grads have just completed was arranged by the Women's Section of the Olympic Committee and carry official international recog- nition. The Canadias flayed throug': nine games without a loss, as fol- lows: Edmonton 63, Paris Racing Club 18; Edmonton 109, Paris Champions 20; Edmonton 81; Ly- ons 9; Edmonton 68, Milan 2; Ed- monton 67, Luxembourg 6; Ed- monton 87, Strasbourg 6; Edmon- ton 53, French Champions 14; Edmonton 46; European cham- pions 14, The brilliant work of the Canadian team has attracted a great deal of attention throughout Europe. This is the second time the Edmonton team has won the world's championship, having com- peted successfully * at the Paris Olympic in 1924. In addition, the team has held the Canadian and American titles for the past six years. The Grads sailed for home this morning on the Montnairn, Granulated Eye Lids: Banished once and for all with DR. PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, used 120 years to quickly heal inflam- ed, granulated lids, to instantly soothe tired, strained, sore, red eyes. Faithful use gives brilliant, sparkling, healthy eyes. 30c and 50c at Jury & Lovell, Ltd. or any drugstore. -- Regent Starting Monday | | EMIL JANNINGS The Street of Sin A Tense Drama in the Soho Slums Tore Charley" Featuring HELENE COSTELLO WARNER OLAND CLYDE COOK Also COMEDY and FOX NEWS New Martin ond to first, Drinkle going to sec- | © Ach Supports poh At the 17% Simcoe St. N, At 7.30 Sharp. AUTO WORKERS Open Meeting Are You Prepared to Leave the Fixing of the Rates on the New Models in the hands of the Company or do You Want a Voice in Them? ELECTION OF OFFICERS Election of Thirty-eight Delegates to the Convention of Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, MR. JAMES SIMPSON ~ WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING L) | UNION HALL THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd INTERNATIONAL AUTO WORKERS' UNION, FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO. 18011