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"PAGE SIX \ BOGARDIS, PETERBORO, JOIN tr ~ THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1927 EE rr a LL LA -- S STRATFORD PROS. FOR COMING ee een SEASON Petes Lose One of Best Players Team Has Had Woodstock Nominates Hyde Again as Vice Ronnenberg of Mitchell In- diates is Also § McGILL SUFFERING By Roy Brothers to Play for Classic City -- Will Be Montreal, Nov. 3--Injuries contifiue to take toll on McGill's chances for Woodstock, Nov. 3--Officers of the Woodstock Hockey Club intimated to- day that they would place the name FROM CASUALTIES of Frank Hyde in' nomination for re- clection to the office of Vice-President of the O.HA, which he now holds. Mr Hyde is one of the veterans of the 3 0 1 O.H.A. executive, and is a great cham- Great Acquisitions to Strat. an intercollegiate football title. Yes-; Sor 5%" copev™ in Western Ontario. ford Pro Ranks Stratford, Nov. 3.--Bogardis of {3nd while Peterboro's seniors, and Ronnenberg of Mitchell intermediates will play for Stratford this season. Manager | jor of the season. Bazin's injuries an Brothers signed both of them Tues- | yinor sprains to the ankle and kne day, and they will arrive in the city | do not in time for the first workout, terback, were absent Bazin will but Littlefield is confined to bed. gardis has played senior hockey for | McGill, for Shaughnessy was count Peterboro' for the past two years. | ing a good deal on the big fellow to He is 26 years old. He is experineced | match U. of T.'s weight on the fron in both centre and wing duty, and | line. will likely start off at centre for the locals this year, as Tonghey is going | along, despite the fact that rain pour to be kept by the Montreal Maroons | ed down almost incessantly from be until the month suspension on Hoo- | ginning to make the ball and the field | ley Smith is lifted, Ronnenberg has | slippery. Heavy scrimmage drill wa been sought several times by the | practically out of the question, but, | ins, blond Canadiens of Montreal, He is young | considering the conditions, it wa and fast, only 20 years of age, and ay nos N weighs 165 pounds. He played two cquad was .again divided into abou two equar years in the O.H.A, . | strength was concerned, and sent a This makes thirteen players on the | cach other. Stratford roster at the present time. For goal there are Norfolk and Dol- son; for defense, Hicks, Holway and GAINS-McTIGUE Cain, and for the Horne, Hamel, Ketterbourne, Bo- gardis, Reid, Quesnel, Griffin and Ronnenberg, Manager Brothers has decided to stand pat on this bunch and pick his team from the list, If they fail to keep the colors of Strat- ford up in the race then he will re-| i 0 f a S " v A 3 ceive more players from the Mar- fair Brown of the hamrock A.C Following - McTigue's defeat oons, worldchampion, SLATTERY BEATS GITLITZ Buffalo, Nov. 3--Jimmy a technical knockout Gitlitz of New York in the sixth round | had a slight advantage over Walker, of a scheduled 10-ropnd bout here last | The McTigue situation night. covered in the following telegram Slattery's vicious lefts, which landed | which Brown received terday both Charlie Littlefield, inside | & wing, and Bruds Bazin, regular quar- from practice probably- be | 1eady for the U. of T. game on Satur- day, Littlefield is definitely out of that game, and may be out for the remain- eep him from moving Soa, he : Both players are decided acquisi- | loss of the husky inside wing for Sat- | The coming tions to the local pro ranks, Bo- |urday's tilt is rather a severe blow to Wednesday's practice went blithely ' parts, as far as playing he takes on Joe Toronto, Nov. 3--Flat denial to the, SR ---- rumor that he had called off the PORTUGUESE SHIP'S Larry Gains-Mike McTigue bout, sche- | duled for Nov. 11 at the Coliseum, was issued yesterday by Matchmaker Play- by the Mickey Walker, at Chicago Tuesday night, a report that| yguese schocner Aida the bout here was off was circulated. | gyaprd in President Roads again to- Slattery, | The story surprised' Brown, who points Buffalo light heavyweight, and Nation- | out that any boxer is liable to run into al Boxing Association champion, won | a lucky punch and be knocked cut, and over Murray i that in their previous bout McTigue poken to yesterday regarding pros- pects for the coming season, Mr. Hyde said that, while the professionals were employing a number of players, this was helping the amateur game, as it tended to the development of larger pi numbers of junior players, and, in con- | junction with the O.H.A. ban on | tourists, would result in keener inter- "est in hockey in the smaller centres. season, he anticipated, would be remarkable for the success and development of the junior series ~ {of the O.H.A. '| HUDKINS AND DUNDEE ENTER RING TONIGHT | (By Associated Press) Los Angeles, Nov. 3--Ace Hud- Ss | t (world's boxing championship when Dundee, welter- t | weight king. The bout is scheduled {to go ten rounds. Dundee is the ! favorite, but Hudkins is equally con- | ident. Both are masters at infight- forward line, |" ~BOUT NOT CANCELLED ing while Hudkind has Semewilat af |& reputation as a wildcat. {in first class shape. SEIZURE WITHOUT EXPLANATION IN US. Boston, Mass., Nov. 2.--The Port- lay under | night while the mystery surround- | ing her seizure continued to deepen in the absence of any statement from coastguard officialdom in this is Briefly [ity or in Washington. The coastguard hase here reiter- from Jimmy | ated today that the Aida was seized frequently throughout the bout opened | Johnston. McTigue's manager: "Mike | off Cape Cod yesterday hy the coast cuts on Gitlitz's face, and both of his | was careless and should have won as | guard destoyer Burroughs acting on eves were nearly shut when the ref- | quickly himself, Uninjured ,and will eree stopped the bout, | be all right for the 11th." Gitlitz was nervous at the start, and | Slattery had no trouble landing blows | with telling effect. Gitlitz steadied hi 'Barnard Chosen the third, but he never could get the . As President of range on the Buffalo hoy, | STRATFORD IN O. H, A, Stratford, Nov. 3.--Entries will! be forwarded for both junior and! jy Chicago, nov. 3.--Ernest 8, Bar- intermediate teams in the O.H.A.| ' from Stratford. This was decided at nard of Cleveland was elected Presi- | "". a meeting of the Stratford Amateur | dent of the American League yester- Athletic Bo tadion hockey execu- 98Y filling the office Ban Johnson tive here last night, A meeting will | Y2cated when the former Czar" of be held next week to finally clear Organized baseball resigned after the docks for the season. At the same | Serving the league he oranized for meeting a representative to the O, | twenty-seven years. H.A. will be selected. The American League club owners unanimously chose Barnard, former President of the Cleveland Indians, for a term of three years. Although i le, it was believed to he approxi- | mately $40,000 a year, the same as Johnson was receiving when he de- | cided to retire. Barnard also was | made Treasurer of the league, | William Harridge, who for fifteen vears acted as prvate secretary to | #ohnson, was elected Secretary of / {the league, a newly created position. | Harridge's term also is for three | years, Previously Johnson held all 2 | three positions, .| The new American League head, { iwho started his career in sports as 'a 16-year-old football coach, prom- | | ised to continue the high ideals of / bhaseballl management created by | Johnson. He said he always has been ' |in thorough accord with Mr, John- | son's principles, and so long as he | remains President of the American I ivcagne there will be no change in this general policy. 1G i The headquarters of the league { will be maintained in Chicago, with . | President Barnard taking up the , duties immediately. Up to the time the club owners | went into session today Barnard was i the President nf the Cleveland club, . |a position he has held since 1922, : : | upon the death of James C. Dunn, at -- : inard resigned this office to become Preeident of the league. He had been for twenty-four years, when he left the job of sports editor of The Co- lumbus, Ohio. Dispaich, in 1903, to become Secretary of the Cleveland club. He was promoted to the Vice- Presidency of the club in 1910 and was made busines: Manager in 1916. Yesterday's mecting of the Ameri- can League club swners was narmon- ious except whem it came to the adoption of a resolution exnressing reeognition of the long and valu- able services rendered by Mr. John- son as President of the league, All the club owners with the exzeption of Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sc: signed the resolu- i tion. Thus Comiskey, who with John- fon founded the American Leagu and then broke with him over the "Black £9x" scandal in 1919, con- tiBued his figh! on Johnson to the ot SB oi the salary figure was not made pub- | {that time chief stock-holder. Bar-|lan of Toronto, who pleaded guilty connected with the Cleveland club |housie, to his own use. The defend- orders direct from Washington, and that the Portuguese Government had requested suel action. | In waterfront circles today it was | asserted that the Aida carried no liquor. Her papers show that she | cleared Halifax, N.S., on October 17 i American League Ceuta, Morocro, in the charge of | Captain Fonseca. Her manifest | shows a cargo of galt. Her prox- | Jape C when tha Bur- | by | r {fmity to Cape Cod | Wiery, M, Litchet, , B. Keys, F. Hev- | Bob Fitzsimmons, Nutley, N.J,, at | roughs seized her has been unex. ! plained and requests for confirma-, | tion or denial of current watcm- front reports that she is filibuster- ing have heen met with silence, BATTLE FOR TITLE London, Ont, zt. *--The Univer- sity of Western Ontario football team will battle St. Michael's College of To- ronto for the intercollegiate interme- dicate group title this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Western are confident of winning the right to meet either the Royal Military College of Kingston or Loyola College of Montreal in the finals for the na- tional intercollegiate intermediate hon- ors. Western will field the strongest team of the year. HEADS AMERICAN BODY New York, Nzt, Z2--The selection of Charles O. Pfeil of Memphis, Tenn., to succeed William C. Fownes Jr. of | Pittshurgd as president of the United | States Golf Asscciation was announced | yesterday by the Nominating Commit- [ tee of the U.S.G.A. : The Nominating Committee also | picked Bobby Jones of Atlanta, the { British open and American amateur | champion, for membership on the Exe- cutive Committee of the association, as the first move in a new policy of representation on this governing body. TORONTO MAN SENTENCED TO THREE MONTHS IN JAIL St. Catharines, Nov. 2.--Three months in jail was the sentence to- day imposed by Magistrate J. H. Campbell upon Frederick A. Mac- Lc converting $200, the property of | Mrs. Mary Marshall of Port Dal {ant entered a plea of guilty ana nis {solicitor advised the Court that! (restitution had been made in full | He claimed the transaction was a misunderstanding. Crown Attoruey Lancaster stated that the defendant has been given the money to make stock investments and never deliv- ered the stock. TWO MOTORISTS HURT : IN HALOWE'EN PRANK | | Brantford, Nov. 2.--A Hallowe'en 'prank near fix Nations Corners, on | the reserve, resulted seriously for \Ackland Hill and Ernest Longboat early yesterday morning, when their automobile crashed into a length of wire fencing stretched across the (road, and turned over. Hill sustain- .ed several broken ribs and cuts a- President ' of O. H. A. \ thatched youth, long { superiority Dut their advantage was but be retained. s | ranked among the top-notchers, to- | heavy enough for most of them. The |night has his first fling at the Oshawa Collegiate Girls Win Exciting Game 28-16 \ Sih + | Defeat the Lindsay Basketball cricketer. This is the first time a paid player has been made captain Team on Local Collegiate of a county team. The Yorkshire Floor -- Oshawa Misses [team for some years has consisted of all professionals except the cap- Show Superiority -- Team | ain. Has Yet to Meet Defeat World Sport Briefs Decidedly one of the most exciting basketball games to be seen yet this saeson was staged on the Collegiate gymnasium yesterday afternoon after) four o'clock when Lindsay Collegiate Institute girls met the Oshawa Colle- giate quintette with a 28 to 16 score resulting in favor of the Oshawa Montreal, Que., Nov. 3.--With misses after thirty minutes of scin- | their roster now complete, Canadiens tillating basketball which was witness- | are ready for their National Hockey ed by the largest crowd of the season. | League opening at New York, on the This victory continues the local first | 15¢h, when they play the Americans, team's unbroken string of decisive | frerb Gardiner. whose lengthy stay wins and also proves their 27 to 17 |i) the West gave rise to reports that victory over Lindsay on their home he was holding out, turned out for floor two weeks ago to have been a practice yesterday. All that remains deserved one. From the very first few minutes of | tjce and final decision as to which play the local girls evidenced their | of the newcomers to the squall will Art Gagne who has slight and they were forced to extend | poor cutfering with an injured, foot, themselves nearly all the way to hold was out on skates todaw the visitors in check. Passing and 2 shooting was Oshawa's outstanding i forte as contrasted to the severe GAME AGAIN A TRAW checking game which was thrown up Buenos Aires, Nov. 3.--The jwep. by the Lindsay girls, especially on the ty-third game of a series to decide defence. the world's chess championship, now i Elsi " To i by Jose R. Capablanca, With Elsic Ross "feeding" her with | now held by well directed + passes and with her Yae declared a draw last night after shooting leaving nothing to be desired, : - Lois Germond again had a field day | Even the astute Alexander Alek in basket scoring for the Oshawa (hine, the Russian challenger, finally team. Fourteen points were chalked [saw the uselesness of up by her in the first period, four in play, but only - after eight more CANADIEN ROSTER COMPLETE the second and another four in the | moves were recorded following last last to give her a new high total rec- | night's adjournment. The standing ord this season in points scored. Elsie | remains Alekhine four victories and Ross accounted for the remaining six | Capablanca two. The 17 drawn points, four coming in the second per- | games do not count. iod and two in the last. Mary Werry was the sharpshooting PITTSBURG WITHOUT ICE headlight on the Lindsay . team, ac- Pittsburg, Nov. 3.--The Pittshurg counting for 14 of their 16 points and | ;1y1 of the National Hockey League in addition she played an all round | yore not able to begin practice at and clever game. ih defence, Duquesne Gardens Wednesday., The M. Sanderson and M. Ferguson were | 00000 wag that the ice plant broke also valuable players for them. down and there was no ice, Playing under the new intercolle- Repairs on the ice plant are being giate rules whereby the centers may dxhad and it 18 hoped that a sheet play anywhere on the court and the | b dq oa aw for the steel- defence and forwards may advance will i Tea yh Corsairs into the center area, the game was od Reels Of an is now in Pitts. much more iMeresting than that seen nr To White. Ty Arbor, Hob here last week with Bowmanville, The yy Le : 4 ; centers particulariy were given a Xilie ang Harold Darragh reported chance ot show their wares to a better d extent and in this light Margaret An- Today the Pirates worked out in derson, Lorraine Mason and Mary/| 8 gymnasium. Shellye stood out, especially. The line-ups are--Oshawa--L. Ger- mond, E. Ross, M. Shelley, L.. Mason, a FITZSIMMONS LOST BOUT Philadlenhia. Nov, 3.---Jack Gross, Salem, N.J., slugged his wav to a M. Anderson, A. Ross, M. Mason. + ten-round decision over "Young Lindsay--M. James, M. Dart, M. the Armory last night. The bout was fast and rough. and both men ap- The motcrists recently found a| peared tired at the end. Gross weigh- man wlaking in his sleep. We und-|ed 199 and Fitzeimmons 190 ponnds. erstand they woke him up to give Battling Levinski, former light- him a sporting chance.--Dundalk | heavy-weight champion. wan the Herald. decision over George Gemas, Phila- delphia, in the ten-round semi-wind- PROFESSIONAL CAPTAIN up. Levinski weighed 185 and Ge- London, Eng., Nov. 3.--The York- | mas 187. Gemas substituted for shire County Cricket Club has drop- | Chief Metoguah of Montana. ned a hombshell into the cricket In six-round bouts, Ed, Reid, 132, world hy appointing Herbert Sut- |New York defeated Frank Ferro, cliffe, its greatest professional bast- | 138, Philadelphia, and "Red man. as captain for next season. Sut- | Granee. 143. Vineland. N.J., beat cliffe will remain a professional' Abe Cohen, 144, Philadlephia. er, M. Sanderson and M. Ferguson. last. Comiskey, in feeble health, did Pout the face and head. Longboat, not attend the meeting, but he was (oWher and driver of the car, suffer- ) represented by Harry Graebner, Seec- ied loss through considerable dam- retary of the club, and his son, Louis |#2€ to his machine. Comiskey. The two yucng men, who are work Negotiations for the sale of the |ine in Buffalo, left that city about Cleveland ciub to a syndicate of midnight for a visit to their ferm- 'Cleveland millionaires headed by .er homes on 'he reserve. The police Alva Bradley are progressing are investigating the case. smoothly, but may not be concluded | -- for two or three dais. It developed "It often hzppens," says a doctor that one of the holders of sixteen | "that a man who is a lunatic is shares »f the stock was in London, | en'irely igmoramt of the faet." Un- aad W. J. Garvey of Chicago had not '! he happens to be married, of granted an option on his holdings. § course, --Medicine Hat News. STEYR IIo PRR) Ea a oa a oe ec id ttesdordoileoderderiodeoderlorio ode Bodood nn nu abated mirodo ioe AS Ini 3 PWS Ea ae i oe a i dd Present indications are that Thanksgiving holiday, Monday, will be a quiet one sportically, as so far there have been no definite annoucements of any attractions to be staged at Alexandra park. There is a slight chance that the local collegiate institute rugby team will have an exhi- bition game here with some outside rugby squad in the afternoon, How- ever, nothing definite in this respect has been announced. The collegiate boys suffered their first defeat of the scason last Saturday afternoon at the hands of the University of Toronto Schools and ever since they have been aching for another game to make up for the loss. They are keeping in condition and are attending to practice regularly. Several games will likely be indulged in before the pig-skin is stored away for the winter. The General Motors Football team is journeying to Broome on Sat- urday and will indulge in an exhibition game with a team there. A bus leaves Prince street, Oshawa, at one o'clock and the following players are requested to be on hand to make the trip and to play: Smith, Vassey, Brodie, J. Hurst, Cole, Torrance, McGreish, W. Hurst, Sethrang, Grant, McKellar, Craig, Patterson, N. Dougal T. Dougal. It looks like an inter- esting and formidable personnel, doesn't it? Oshawa Motors should have little difficulty in bringing home the bacon with a line-up Nike that. The players are all in the best of condition and a royal battle is assured. Any supporters who could make the trip would, no doubt, be welcomed. Peterboro is sure having its hockey troubles these days. Farly in the season it looked as though that city would be free from the pesty pro scouts, but a week or so ago along came the report that four of the Pete's * trustys had signed on the dotted line. Today press despatches from the Liftlock City claim that Bogardis, sterling wing and centre man had also attached his "John Henry" to a paper calling for so many thousand per, the other night. Quite a few admirers of Bert Mcleod, who is included in the list of departing ones, gathered in his drug store and presented the player with a club bag. No other a persons than the Hon. George N. Gordon acted as spokesman of the occasion and made the presentation. In his little address Hon. Mr. Gordon alluded to the valuable services that McLeod had rendered to the Peterboyo Hockey Club and stated it' was only natural that a player of his ability should seek a wider sphere. With the departing of Bogardis, Ranger, McLeod and Dwyer, it is doubtful if the Petes will again be in action in the senior O.H.A. series. Oshawa Collegiate Institute senior girls' basketball team defeated the Lindsay Collegiate girls in a cage fixture on the lc-al institute floor yes- terday afternoon. The game resulted in a score of 28 to 16 and the fact that "there was just twelve points difference between teams, shows the calibre of basketball that the two teams played. Incidentally the win from the Lindsay squad made the third straight win for the Oshawa girls this season. The locals are going like a house on fire and should make the various teams in this grouping step. The players of both teams ap- peared to be in fairly good condition although they can both stand some polishing on the combination work The Minneapolis Journal asks this question: Why is Tunney, cham- pion of the world, so unpopular with a great section of the American crowd that millions of men are now straining the limits of logic and the rules of reason in bitter quest for sible mud with whi-h to plaster victor of the recent fracas? The Baltijhore Sun offers an fnswer. Tun- ney once made the mistake of reading'a book. Naturally that displeased every lowbrow that had not read a book, and hence thought the champ was trying to high-hat him. And just as understandably, it offended every highbrow who had read a book, and who thought it highly pre- sumptuous for a mere prize fighter to presume to do likewise. There is more than a grain of truth in the Sun's solution. Tunney, popular idol aiter his Philadelphia conquest, was idol no longer, after it once got out that he had read a book. for the Habitants now is hard prac" continuing | | EI A I I I TT Notice of QUEEN'S SENIORS RESUME TRAINING Kingston, Ont., Nov, 3--Queen's sen- ior intercolegiates have resumed train- nig after resting since the vigorous conflict with Varsity. Brown, Sutton and Kilgour are still on injured list, but evidence points that they will be ready for Queen's-McGill game on the twelfth. Queen's a variety of plays for this im- any Thanksgiving event. CORBETT DENNENAY Toronto, Nov. 3--Corbett Dennenay made no mistake ing punch of Barney Stanley's tcam which received a hard practice at Winnipeg last Saturday Dennenay was with the Toronto N.H.L. team part of last season, finished the Winter with the Sheiks. CAPTAINS MINNEAPOLIS neapolis in the American Association. effect was made here by Lloyd Turner training accommodation teges at the Amphitheatre Rink. the team. UZCUDUN MUST BOX with the New York State per Paulino Uzcudun's Gene Tunney multiplied with the de- cision that the Spanish heavyweight must meet Phil Scott of England be- fore escaping the suspension that now hangs over him, Paulino was "set through with the match scheduled for Nov. 4, at Madison Square Garden, He pleaded a sprained back and arm at that time, but the Chairman of the Spaniard's managerial hoard Al. May- er, told the Commission today that Paulino refused ot box Scott hecause of a contract difference with Tex Rick- ard, Knute Hanson, Minnesota Dane, was substituted for Paulino scveral days ago. speedy forward of last season's Saska- | £'ndicate purchasing the toon club, of the Western Canada Lea- | held a two-hour conference gue, has been sold by the Sheiks to] troit. at which time the offer was the Chicago Black Hawks, of the Na- {made to Cobb, who practically agreed tional League, and has been ordered [to pilot the Ohioans if successful to report at once. The Black Hawks | in securing his release in securing Den- | Athletics, nenay, he is fast, tricky and a goal- getter, and should increase the scor- bump when "Babe" Dye had his leg broken in 1 and was liah playing fine hockey when the courts | liable source, awarded him to Saskatoon, and he Winnipeg, "ht. 2>--"Spunk" Spar- row, aggressive member of last year's Calgary hockey team will captain Min- a Hockey | Weeks. Announcement to this down" two weeks ago for refusal to go Ty Cobb Will ilot Cleveland Club Next Year Philadelphia, Nov. 3.--Ty Cobb will be back in baseball next year. The famous "Georgia Peach," re- leased yesterday by the Athletics be- t Every possible plan will be |cause Oonnie Mack did not eare to exploited and experimented to give | renew his high-salaried contract of the past season, has heen offered the portant clash. Queen's will not be in | managerial berth of the Cleveland Indians, and will likely accept the proposition between now and the Winter meeting of the American League. SOLD TO CHICAGO Several days ago Cobb and Alva Bradley, Cleveland millionaire, who is the biggest stockholder in the Indians, in De- from the When Cobb was apnroached on the Cleveland proposition last night in '{ proposition lost night in his suite in the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, ,the dean of American League batsmen refused to confirm or deny the re- port, which comes from a very re- "TI have nothing to say in regard to the matter at this time, he de- clared, "If I continue in baseball next year it will be in the hale of manager. Just what offers I have re- ceived 1 do not care to disclose at this time, 1 wiil likely make my | decision within the next three The Cleveland Club is due to , | change ownership in the near future, manager of the team who has been in | Bradley and a group of prominent W innipeg arranging for preliminary Cleveland financiers have practically for his pro- | closed negotiations for the sale with Mrs. James Dunn, widow of the Turner stated that a number of | former president of the club players who performed in prairie cir- i : cuits during recent years will be given a chance to land a regular berth on Waivers will be asked on Cobb by the Athletics, it was announced, ac- cording to the usual custom, and at the end of the tem-day waiver per- fod, the Georgia Peach will be a free | agent, at will to sign with any team he chooses. Mr. Mack expressed the New York, Oct, 29--Entanglements hope that Cobb would continue in Athletic | baseball with some American League Commission that have arisen to ham- | club, attempts to box his way into a title match with Pile Sufferers You ean only ge: quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause ~--congestion of blood in the lower bowel, Nothing but an internat remedy can do this--that's why cus ting and salves fail. Dr, Leon- hardt"s Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, is guaranteed to quickly anX safely banish any form of Pile mis- ery or money back, Jury & Lovell. Ltd., and durggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee, every a = A -- -- A ------------ ™ 1 J . gr " Ns aTher cigarin Canes. * makes same universal ko every class and ge man seer November 3rd and 4h. Orders features are COC ZK ZK ZK JK JAK JAK JK JIN 3 Demonstrat THE SUN RAY HEATER AND GRILL Will be shown and demonstrated al 24 SIMCOE STREET NORTH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, stipulated, Many of the features of the Sun Ray Combination heater and grill is the ideal combination for light housekeeping and roomers, also for the summer home the sick-room, the nursery or ay home that aay recuire heat with combined cooking ser- vice, The Sun Bay heater and grill will boil a kettle and make Grill and Heater is guaranteed for one year, ordinary light socket, the cost of consumption Manufactured by the Raymore Maufscturiog Company of Toronte and is sold for $12.50 Agent for Oshawa, MR. G. W. GRIFFIN will be received for any date not known fn any other heater