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i | THE OSHAWA DAILY Tit... TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 TTLING PORT HOPERS OPEN INTERMEDIATE SEASON HERE WEDNESDAY risimas Shoot Oshawa Gun Club Great Success; Soules Captures Honors: Weather, Fire Teun] t and Good Scores Fea- » Annual Event at Lo- First Event But in Extra {Ten Bird Event Me-hall 'Soules Broke All Ten | Ideal weather, an abundant turn- tan some remarkable shooting pe recorded yesterday whem the wa Gun Club held their i sg shoot at the traps on neoe street south, on the road to 3 Lake, beginning a 9.30 a. m, genty-three sharpshooters in all ak part and with a well-arranged ndieap sytsem, the results were ry close and the honours were rd fought. In the 25 bird, opening event, 'ae of the gunmen were tied for 3 silverware with the result that extra ten birds were let loase, eaking all ten of these, Marshal mles of Toronto carried off the arels, In the second event, again . 256 birds, David Stewart of Osha- A by one bird nosed out Mr, ules for the first prize. The fol- wing were the handicaps, the broke and the total for each ithe events, --25 Birds-- H'p Broke To'l 23 25 20 25 21 25 19 25 Shooter i Gay, Courtice __ 2 Miller, Oshawa -- § Brooks, Courtice 4 'Rowden, Oshawa 6 Brooks, Courtice 6 19 25 { Flintoff, Oshawa § 25 } Soules, Toronto 4 25 i Miller,, Oshawa -_. 3 25 * Braund, Oshawa .. 9 24 i Lloyd, Oshawa. .... 9 24 Cox, Oshawa .....,. 9 24 {| Whitney, Ottawa, 5 23 i Thomas, Oshawa 8 23 ------ @ BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Busiest Corner invites you to see MARY STUART the latest Tupor PLATE Triumph Adesignrarein its sim; end Tay, A disp) of quality at a moderate price, TUDOR PLATE Tremendonsly Smart Albsurdly Inexpensive UEL COAL Stove, $16.00 per ton A Nut, $15.50 per ton COKE $13.00 per ton WOOD Stabs, load, $325 d Slabs, load, $3.50 rd Slabs, load, $3.75 pdywood, 1; -ord, $4.25 Reliatle Fuel from f = {leble Firm" ~ oseneek Lid, *udale--~Phone 1288 lice, 66 King St. W. Phone G6GO "a 0 #4 Cox, Oshawa --.. § D, Stewart, Oshawa .. 5 W. Braund, Oshawa 10 M. Jacobs, Oshawa .. & R. Sherrard, Oshawa § C., Braund, Oshawa ..10 A. Donnell, Oshawa 10 W. Rowden, Oshawa 4 G. Conant, Cedardale 8 F, Walker, Oshawa 10 Nine men shoot off, 10 bids, no Rahdicapat --M, Soules, 10; R, Flin- toff, 8; Gay. 8; R. Brooks, 8; ™ Rly 8; 8, Brooks, 6: R. Row- den, 6; J. Braund, 3. M, Soules carried off the silevrware by break- ing ten straights in the shoot-off and R. Flintoff received second prize, having second highest run of six straights. Shooter D, Stewart ....... H'p Broke To'l 5 D. Stewart was awarded the sil- verware im the second shoot, M, Gay had' the high run of the shoot with sixteen straight birds in the first event and 8. Brooks was sec- ond with fourteen straights. The next shoot of the Oshawa Club will be on Monday morning at 9:30 o'- clock, WINDSOR DEFEATS LONDON 5 TO 4 Dee, Windsor, 23--After seven games in. which they collected only one point, for an overtime tie, Wind- sor Hornets came out of their slump here tonight and handed the London Panthers another set-back, 5 to It was the best hockey of the season here and the Hornets earned their win by running wild in the final canto, The two ex-Nationals sceured in trades in the last two days, were prominent in deciding the outcome, fournied played a steady game on the defence and notched one of the goals. Jack Connolly, on right wing, pepped up the whole forward line line and delivered with a goal and an assist himself, BASEBALL SWEEPS ON 'TO ANOTHER SUCCESS New York, Dec. 26.--Breaking the crests of the waves of suce- cess, baseball swept on to another tremendous season of achievement, 1927 proving as far ahead of 1926 as that startling year was ahead of '25 and the other years since the great revival in 1920. More persons saw more games, there was more interest than ever before and the sweep is still up- ward, The game is fast outgrowing the interesting *infancy'" of which Charles Ebbetts used to talk, for no industry which gives employ- ment to more than 10,000 skilled workers with payrolls of approxi- matly $3,000,000 annually, which has plants valued at $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 each and which house and entertains more than $10,000,000 people each campaign, can be said to be in any sense in- fantile, It 1s Big Business and going mtrong, The New York Yankees eclipsed the American League record of gams won in a single season, and then equalled a record which has been made onlyy once in the his- tory of the world's series--that of winning four straight games, Lou Gehrig of the Yanks, running ses- ond to Ruth, made more home runs than any man in the game has ever made except Ruth in his three great sweeps of 1920, 1921 and 1927, FOOTBALL CLUB LADIES' AUXILIARY INSTALL OFFICERS At their meeting Friday at the Y.M.C.A. the auxiliary of the Osh- awa City Football Club installed the following officers for the year 1928: Mrs. W. Lundy, president; Miss D, King, vice-president; Mrs. A. H. White, secretar; Mrs, 7. Favell, treasurer; Mrs. Riley, financial sec- retary. The executive committee is made up of Mrs. W. Lott, Mrs. R. Braund, Mrs. M. Fletcher, Mrs. H. StSeel, Mdrs.-J. Pollard and Mrs, H. Lappin. The auditors for the year are: Mrs. Lappin and Mrs. Lott, The ladies are hopmng ro make the year 1928, with the co-operation of every member, a banner year. REDDING WINS IT, 1-0 Boston, Dec. 26--Boston scored a 1 to 0 victory over Quebec in a Cana- dian-American League hockey game tonight when George Redding, Bos- ton's left wing, poked the puck into the net from a scrimmage. Both layed a tight defensive game ile scoring chances were in- frequent, Lamontagne, Quebec goal- tender, made several spectacular saves. Wows 1 i $1 98 IL. COLLIS & SON © BO-54 King St. W. 4. | Mrs, Purdie BY N. H. L. PRESIDENT Montreal, Que., Dec. 26.--Babe Seibert, left-wing star of the Mont- real Maroons, has been indefinite- ded by Presid Cuider, of the National Hockey League, for his stick-swinging against Billy Boucher, of the New York Americans, in the game between the two teams at the For- um Saturday night. For the events which led up to Seibert's attack, an elbow in the face from Seibert and a clip over the Maroon player's ear hy Boucher, the two players were fined $25 each. This ruling was handed down by the league president today with- out any comment on the part of Calder. There was no intimation as to how long Seibert's penalty would last, but it is believed that he wil lbe out for a week at least. BOWLING Final results of Christmas contest at the Recreation Club-- Men's Singles 240 208 127 240 242 200 G. Creamer - M. Avery A. . Roots M, Swartz 216 186 J. Broadbent 174 218 Prize won by G. Creamer with a total of 811 pins. Mixed Doubles Miss A. Reece 175 116 8. Tutton 181 153 Mrs. Peaker 156 136 173 Mr, Turner 183 150 194 Prize won by Miss A, Reece and Mr, Steward Tutton with a total of 1031 pins, 205 201 Black Cats Mrs, Schoeman 100 Mrs, Tutton Mrs, Bentley Mrs, Peaker Mrs. Turner 127 132 145 134 175 128 156 650 Marshays 138 142 130 110 136 656 Lasalles , Collins 172 , Bergman 104 , Glide HT , Pritchard 132 , St. George 119 504 Maple Leaves . Coulson 95 rs. Logerman 140 's, Lee 93 , Hurst 80 , Poile 64 472 League Standing Mrs, Morgan Mrs. Gillard Mrs, Cook Mrs, Hardman ete > Fairplays Black Cats ,,,, Marshays ...., Lasalles .......,, TORONTO SKATING CHAMPION JOINS CLUB IN BUFFALO Buffalo, Dee. 22--Miss Mary Rogers of Toronto, who has held the Canadian women's junior cham- pionship for the past two years Is the latest acquisition to the Jerge Skating Club of this city, Miss Rog- ers will be eligible to compete in | the meets here this season, having been a resifient of Buffalo for the past year. She will make an effort to win the women's city champion ship title from Ruth Bergen, who has held this title for the past four years, and who .has yet to be de- feated in a local meet. Miss Bergen is also a member of the Jerge Skat- ing Club, The Canadian girl competed in a special handicap race against Ruth Bergen and several other local girl skaters, but did not show up well, having had to drop out after skat- ing two laps. She has heen in train- ing here for the past two weeks, and it is expected that many hard- fought races will be staged between Miss Rogers and Ruth Bergen this season. Besides Miss Rogers, three more speed skaters from Canada are epected to join the Jerge Skat- ing Club. WINS SCULLING TITLE Vancouver, B.C, Dec. 26--H. A. ("Bert") Barry, English champion, won the world's professional sculling championship here today by defeat- ing Major J. C. Doodsell of Austra- lia, the titleholder, over a three-mile course on Burrard Inlet. The time was 21 minutes 4 seconds, and more than three minutes faster than the race between the two on Labor Day when Goodsell ertained his title in 24 minutes and 13 seconds. Barry took an early lead, increas- ing it to five lengths at the-end of the second mile, and finished ten lengths ahead of the Australian at the end, or approximately by the same margin by which he lost in the last race. Hockey WEDNESDAY EVENIN PORT HOPE vs. OSHAWA Oshawa Hockey Rink Puck faced at 8.15 Reserved seat sale open Wednes- day morning at ten o'clock. Sub- scribers' seats held mutil ope o'clock after which seats not taken up will be put on sale. Frank |. their ancient rivals, Port Hope. in Canada" Peterboro team, formidable looking team, so make entire program well conducted, Stewart, of Oshawa, preparing for a record year, week and on Monday, dents' and Vice-Presidents' The rivalry of many years' standing will be renewed on Wednesday night at the local Ice Palace when Port Hope inte - Sammy Lowe's squad to open the O.H.A. intermediate season locally. With all the nerve-racking, whirlwind, scintillati vears which these two teams have staged with invaria it seems to be already an established fact that it will be a game which is served up and following the precendent, we think we can be safe in saying that the very rafters will groan from the over- sized crowd which will flock to see this, one of the outstanding and much looked forward to battles of the season, tes clash with the past rity er of a games Although they have not yet won a game, the local intermediates have yet to meet a defeat in their league and they will be out to the last gong to keep up their record when they step on the ice against They are at present almost in mid- season form and should show the clan from "the most beautiful city the advantage received from their two games with the Port Hope, we understand, will put out a decidedly your way to Richmond street to- morrow night expecting your money's worth and bring your voice along. The Christmas shoot held by the Oshawa Gun Club at their traps on the road to the Lake, Simcoe street south, was an elaborate and successful affair yesterday and is one of the reasons why the Club is making a good headway in Oshawa. worth shooting for, while the handicaps were well arranged and the Marshal Soules, of Toronto, and David were (the first prize winners, while the second money weit to Marshal Soules and Ross Flintoff. The prizes were good and well The Oshawa Curling Club opened its season yesterday with varios sets of a friendly nature between the members who are enthusiastically The officials look for a busy six days this celebrating New Year's, they announce a Presi- tournament. the case, considerable interest throughout the Club. This should draw, as is always manville and Oshawa Re- sult Will Show Which is the Team to Be Feared for the Honors -- Motor City Crew Has Had Some Splendid Workouts Sammy Lowe's intermediates will open their O.H.A. season here tonight at Bradley's ink with the Port Hope Club as guests. The game, which | starts at 8.15 o'clock sharp, promises to be the most interesting battle of | the year, in that it virtually means | group honors, for the team that gets | the bulge tonight will be the one to | be feared in the group. Now that Peterboro is out of the race, there remains only Oshawa, Bowmanville and Port Hope to fight it out for the group honors. The Petes have taken the majority of their intermediate players to bolster the senior entry in the big series, Port Hope have always been keen rivals of the Oshawa sextette and the fact that Manager Lowe former- ly played with that town makes things all the more exciting for the Porters are out to show the loeals that without the venerable Lowe they can trim Oshawa. But Sammy Lowe says maybe they can and the only way to decide it is on ice. Oshawa had several strenuous workouts in preparation for this game, the latest being over in Peter- bor the other night when the seniors were held down to a two all tie, The game saw the Red, White and Black at its best, the back division being particularly effective. Then the lo- cals also held several ice practices at the local rink in addition to one or two outdoor work-outs, The junior players with the team have heen going particularly well, "Flash" Joyce, being one of the best men on the ice in the Liftlock City, His speed is sure to dazzle the visi- tors, although the match-boxedness of the local arena might hinder him consider hly. Chartrand, one of the new-comers to the outfit has also been going great guns, although he was not particularly effective against the Petes, He hails from Bowman- ville and is also acquainted with the Port Hope method of play, Goal will be well taken care of by the venerable Dick Smith in the nets. His consistent playing has kept the local teak together for the past two years and he can certainly be relied upon to do so this winter, In Peter- boro the other night, he went like a house afire on all the difficult shots, RAVINAS HAVE FINE CHANCE TO TAKE LEAD IN CANPROS Toronto, Dec. 26--Rayinas get a royal chance to climb on top of the Canadian Professional Hockey League tonight, or at least take lone p i of d place, when they play the Detroit Olym- pics at the West Toronto Arena. The Ravinas and Olympics are tied for the second spot in the stand- ings, one point bghind the pace-set- ting Kitchener Millionaires, and if the moneyed Men lose tonight jn Niagara Falls the winner of the game at Ravina will take the lead. The locals demonstrated their pow- er by beating Kitchener here last Friday, when they gave one of their best displays of the season. BELGIAN BOXER BEATEN IN BOUT AGAINST DEMARE Philadelphia, Dec. 26--Jack De- mave, Jersey City heavyweight, moved up a step on the pugilistic ladder today when he won a 10- Belgian heavyweight champion, in the feature bout at the Arena. De- mave weighed 195, Humbeck 202. In another bout that had am in- ternational flavor K. O. (Phil) Kap lan, New York, knocked out Pierre Gandon, French middleweight cham- pion, in the fourth round of a ten rounder. Kaplan was in his old-time form, and smothered the French | be x¢ with blows to the head and | body punches. Each weighed 158. round decision over Jack Humbeck, | Wednesday's Tussle Will Be Important In Group Race With Only Port ort Hope, Bow} DETROIT AND FALLS PLAY DRAW GAME 1-1 Niagara Falls, Ont, Dec, 23.--De- troit Olympias and Niagara Falls fin- ished in a 1 to 1 deadlock after 70 minutes of hockey here tonight, The ame was one of the fastest and most exciting of the season. Both teams set a terrific pace, and kept it up throughout. The visitors looked to be as good as any of the teams to invade the local camp. They dis- played much speed and clever com- bination. Bobby Connors, ex-Falls player, was outstanding. His rushes were ever dangerous, and he kept on coming, despite a heavy reception iro mthe Falls defense, Foyston was another effective Olympia, engineer- ing many clever combination plays that were worthy of goals, SOCCER IN U.S, GIVEN IMPETUS BY FOREIGN TEAMS New York, Dec, 26,--Soccer re- ceived an appreciable uplifht dur- ing 1927 as a result of the visit to these shores of three foreign teams--the Uruguayans, the Ha- koah of Vienna and the Maccabees of Palastine, all of whom brought substantial crowds to the Polo Grounds and Ebbet's Field, The South Americans in par- ticular gave a first class display and, in addition, furnished some riotious scenes, However, the yisit- ors from the Far South were the most successful, as thelr skill de- served, and succeeded in winding up their tour with nine victories, two draws and three losses, Open- ing at the Polo Grounds before 18,000 on March 19,, they defeat- d th Indiana elven of the Ameri- can Soccer League by 6 goals to 1, Next they played the Brooklyn Wanderers to a tie at Ebbets Field, and then lost to Newark by 1-0 in a rough and tumble game which was unfinished when police interfered to prevent serious trouble. A victory by 4-2 over a picked American League team at the Polo Grounds followed. After that they played Fall River to a tie and won from the Brooklyn Wanderers, A serious riot broke out in the game at Bos- ton, when Boston was leading 3 to 2. After that they won in suc- cession from Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis and the Sparta F.C, of Chicago, START THE NEW YEAR BIGHT Any home wishing to provide every member of the family, old and young, with a few hours' en- joyment every day during 1928, should see that The Family Her- ald and Weekly Star of Montreal is a regular weekly visitor. For two cents per week, or one dollar a year, every member the fam- ily will receive a treat that will be appreciate" SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times iuvites the cos operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 33. Mr. George Morrish, of Port Perry visitor in Oshawa today and paid a fraternal visit to the Oshawa Daily Times office. --Mr. William Clark, manager of The Pedlar People Limited, Mont- real, spent Monday in town renew- ing old friendships. --Mr. Eldon Stacey, of Victoria College, Toronto, is spending tune Christmas vacation with his par. ents on Simcoe street south, --Miss Georgina Shirley of Queen's University, Toronto, is spending the Christmas week at her home in this city. | --Mr. and Mrs, W. H. James, Aberdeen street, spent Christmas with the former's mother in Tren- ton, --Miss Lola Black, of Toronto, is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Black, 468 Masson street. --Messrs, Samuel Bone and Jack Branton are leaving today for the south where they will spend the winter. --Mr., and Mrs. and daughter, Mrs, Toronto. --Miss Clara Schwartz, this city, spent the Christmas week-end with friends in Peterboro'. --Miss Verna Black, street, is attending the Berset wedding in Guelph. --Miss Kathleen Conlin, Athol street, spent the Christmas wees end at her home in Kedron. --Mr. Harry Wilkinson, of Wilkes-Barre, Penn., is spending the holidays at his home on Albert street. --Mr. Alban Li esa. o born, Ontario, visit mother, Mrs. Georg street east, during week-end. --Mr, Harley Hayes, visited at the home of MN Mrs, James B. Grecory, street, durign the Christin: end. --Miss Dorothy Paterson, of Pe- terboro, is visiting at the home of her friend, Miss nifred Keel, 18 Buckingham avenue, durin the Christmas week. --Mrs. E. Pomperoy, Mr, and Mrs, Pomperoy and Mr. William McClennen, spent the Christmas week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Ross in Belleville. Weddings HOLMES--SMITH On Saturday, December 24, marriage of Violet Mary, of Mr, and Mrs. William Smith, Olive avenue, this city Edward Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes, of Ritson road, this city was observed in the rectory of St. George's church with Canon de- Pencier officating. Miss E. M, Youds, of this city attended the bride while Mr., T. Holmes, brother of the groom acted as best man. On their return from a short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Hol- mes will reside at 373 Ritson road north. Moffat sold, at James S. Sher Masson Hammel Dear his King ristma with of Windsor ana Jond s week- the ALLEN---WOODCUTT A quiet wedding took place at the St. George's rectory on Saturday December 24th, When Catherine De- hilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woodcutt, 282 King street east, Oshawa, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. George Harold Allen, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Allen, 70 Colborne street west, Oshawa. The Rev. C. R. depencier performed the ceremony. Miss Annie May of Oshawa at- tended the bride and A. H. May of Oshawa, assisted the groom. Mr. and daughter | and George | Mrs Allen, will make their future home in Oshawa. TURNER-MILLS On Saturday, December 24, at St. George's church, with the Rev. C. R. dePencier officiating the marria, was quietly solemnized of Annie Eli zabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills of Hamilton, to Mr. Alfred Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner also of Hamilton. The ung couple were attended by Mr. ric Green of Oshawa and Miss T. Turner of Hamilton, sister of the After a short honeymoon, Mr, and Troon). rs. Turner will take up their resi- dence in Yamiton. HART--SARGANT St. George's church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday, December 26th, when Dorothy Mar- garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sargant, Bloor street west, Oshawa, became the bride of Mr. William James Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jas. Hart of Windsor On- tario . The ev. C. R. dePencier officiating. MWs Edith M. Watson, of this city assisted the bride and Mr. A, E. Hart, brother of the groom attended the groom. . Mr. and Mrrs. Hart will reside iin Windsor, "EYE CARE and EYE STRAIN" By C. H, Tuck, Opt. D, Copyright 1926 Efficiency as a Key to Success Part 6. Herbert Hoover's industrial survey brings out some figures that are of vital interest to you, of particular interest to people of an industrial district like Oshawa. Listen: The world's largest typewriter factory had all their employees ex amined and found that 58 per cent needed glasses to do their work effi ciently, Of 3000 Garment workers only 25 per cent had normal vision. A large lithographer of Brooklyn found that of their 3000 employees only 22 per cent had normal vision At the lathes and presses, and twisten and other whirling machines n this vast workshop of this world stand millions of men and women who see their work as though through a mist, Errors are made, as a result that, agcording to engin- eering reports cost American ind try 30 million dollars every year--30 million dollar wasted because of had eyesight--30 million dollars that could do a vast deal to make hap pier and better people if thrown into philanhtropic work, America must stop this waste of dollars, must stop this waste of hu- man efficiency, of human happiness of human progress. (Continued next week). ABE SCALDED TO DEATH + ON EVE OF CHRISTMA» Hull, Que., Dec. 26.--Falling into a pail of scalding water whica had heen momentarily placed on the floor of her mother, Lucille Pilon, aged 3, was fatally sealded in her home here Christmas Bve. PRESENTATION TO CHOIR LEADER Mr. James "Hut Honored A very pleasing event took place in the Eirra Hall of Albert street United church Friday evening follow- ing the usual choir practice when the leader, Mr. James Hurst, was pre- sented with a beautiful electric read. ing lamp by the members of the choir and official board. As the lamp was being presented the light was put on by Mrs. E. Arnold who has been in the choir the longest of any one. The address, as follows, was read by Mrs. George Burdge, Dear Mr. Hurst: We, the members of the choir and official board feel that this festal season is a fitting time to express to you our thanks and appreciation of your faithiul and efficient work on behalf of the church and choir, Your faithful and punctual attendance has been remarkable considering the in- clement weather and the great dis- tance between your home and the church. Your bright, cheerful dis- position is worthy of emulation which your patient helpfulness in training the choir has been noted and appre: ciated by all. 1herefore as a tangible evidence of our esteem for you and the value we place upon your work for the church and in preparing the choir for the service of song. in congregational worship, we ask you to accept this electric lamp. May it not only bring to your remembrance the love and gratitude of your friends of Albert street United church, but also may its bright rays cheer and gladden the ong winter evenings by your fireside. We all join in wishing you and your loved ones a joyous and peace- ful Christmastide and may the light ar guard you through , thus shall you v Year. nbers. of Joard, the in his usual er expres- ure in the gift. ciation from 'mher of the red 1 iresigents a social heur was and humorous n were served and nioved by all. Vanklerk Hill, When the bhalery which he was drivi Denis Brazeau, an elderly man, was pinned underneath and fat- ally injured on Saturday night, An inquest will be held. Ont., Dec. 26.--- delivery sleigh ng overturned, # Men's All Wool Macki- # naw Coats, * Special $5.95 Dominion Clothing ¥y Cemmnany BS. 68 King St. W, Phone 2141 | hi 4 W. J. TRICK CO. LIMITED NOTICE! I am prepared to hold Auction Sales at the yards 40 King St. W., Oshawa, commencing Saturday, Dec, 81, 1927. Any person want. ing to put articles of furniture. vi, 81.2 LEADER DRY GOODS stock, imple or any thing you have to sell call and make ar- SaREEmEnis, My terms are reason. a . W. J. SULLEY AUCTIONEER 9 Celina Street, Oshaws Phones 2580, 7163 | ! New @6-Roomed Brick, hardwood | floors; all conveniences; mear Mo- tors, Snap at $3,200--Terms, Phone 2606, Mundy Bldg, Horton & French CAR1ER'S Real Estate CARTER'S REAL ESTATE, Bb King St. E or phone 1380 REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purch ser». R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N, ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Thuna Balsam Remedies, Ltd., announce the opening of their |2th store at 500 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, where a full line of their famous herbal remedies for all ailments may be procured. On the opening day there will be given away to the first hundred customers a full size $1.00 bottle of Dr. Thuna's Tonsil and Adenoid Tablets for diseased or inflamed tonsils for child or adult, 500 Simcoe St. 8., Oshawa Dr. Thuno Balsam Remedies Ltd. 4 Bam. meme NO wim OTMINELD tat hal O 1 ah a i Ei ey ea