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hid Mehra, tata Mh gd RA no, oe TCR SV To TB SL SS Bh at in St Sh Gh Ich conn Sh kn oka i a PACE TWO re OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 20, A ep A od 44 Rd rg A / b | | 1922 Che Ontario Reformer (Established In 1871 An independent newspaper jpub- lished every other day (Tuésday; Thursday and. Saturday afternoons) at Oshawa, Canada, by The Reformer Printing gnd Publishing Company Uimited, 'Charles M. Mundy, Presi- dent, Managing Director and Treas- arer; A. R. Alloway, Assistant Man- ager, i GEO. A. MARTIN | Bditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by Carrier in Oshawa or by mail anywhere in Canada $3.00 a year, ited States subscriptions $1.60 extra to cover postage. Single copies bc. OSHAWA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, THE CIGARETTE MENACE A forest ranger gor of 1 repute has giv- en the Canadian Forestry Associg- tion an unique proof of the great danger of lighted cigarettes in or near the forest, As a means of get- ting information on the number of fires that can be started by cigar- ettes along the trail, he covered a distance of a mile, dropping at inter- vals twenty lighted cigarettes. Nine- teen of them were found to have set small fires, all of which, of course, were immediately extinguished. The «experiment was conducted in a dry peat country. The ordinary smoker little suspects the lurking danger in the woods. Hundreds of the worst forest fires recorded in Canada this year have been due to the evil habit of tossing away 'lighted tobacco. The far-reaching consequences of the annual forest fire plague through- out America has been well phrased by the editor of the Boston Herald who recently remarked: "What adds to the pity is that most of the timber burned in our wood- land fires is so young that it be- longs to generations not old enough to protect it." The first Cabinet Minister in Can- ada to utilize aircraft in the dis- charge of his official duties. is Hon. Mr. Patullo, Minister of Lands of British Columbia, who left recently on a seaplane trip visiting many points on Vancouver Island and the mainland coast. British Columbia now uses seaplanes as an essential part of its forest protection system, thereby economizing greatly the travelling time of its chief officers. EDITORIAL COMMENTS It's the man who thinks he's the conductor of the heavenly train who finds that he has forgotten his ticket. Why does the doctor smile when he sees a small boy getting outside a green apple? Some think it better to have spent and gone into debt than never to have had any fun at all. / In making your living, try to make yourself agreeable to others and thus help make the world go round more harmoniously. Dempsey Boxing In Kitchener To-day Jack Dempsey, champion heavy weight boxer of the world, passed through Oshawa last night on his way from Kingston to Kitchener. He was accompanied by Stanlilaus Zbyszko, ex-world's champion heavyweight wrestler. The two of them are mak- ing a tour of Ontario at present, tak- ing on local talent at most of the stops and so far have been drawing good crowds." The two of them were in action in Kingston yesterday afternoon and will be in Kitchener for this afternoon. Zbsyzko at several places is meeting George Walker of Fort William, the Canadian heavyweight wrestling champ. > |Chevrolet Are Victors Over Textile Team Foley Pitches St Shon Game But His Support Poor-- Score 7--4 In the best game of ball dished up to the fans this year in the Town Baseball League, Chevrolet last night romped home with the big end of the 7-4 score in the clash with Textiles, IPoley, pitching for Textiles, did all that one pitcher can do té Win a game, but his team mates failed him in the pinches and he goes down credited with a loss, Of the twenty-one outs in the seven innings battle, Foley, was responsible tor eleven of them, he whiffing that number with apparent ease, besides which he had two assists to his credit. When Textiles came to bat in the seventh the score stood 7-1 but, not disheartened, the Textile twirler came through with a home run into right field, bringing his battery mate, Coop- er, in ahead of him, Of the first ten outs in the game Foley fanned nine men and had an assist in the killing of the other, It was distinctly notice- able, however, that when the sun set Chevrolet got to Foley and his record from there to the end of the game was not so brilliant as in the first four innings. For the first five innings of the battle the motormen held the weavers scoreless but in the last half of the sixth Textiles shoved their first counter across the rubber. In the seventh Textiles started out strong and although it looked as though Chevrolet had them in check when they nipped a run at home, Textiles more counters. the winners, struck out six men and walked one, while Foley made them all work for their bases, The only double play of the even- ing came in the second when Foley drove a hot one into Pellow's hands at short and Cooper, who had walked, was doubled ut first (Barker). Out- side of Foley's four-base clout in the last frame, the best extra base wallop of the game was Oliver's three-bagger down the third base line in the fifth. The same boy also came through with a nice running catch of a difficult fly sent into right field by Petrie. The score: Chevrolet . . . , . . 01311 Textiles. . . . ide 000134 Batterles--Murry and Burns; Foley and Cooper. Umpires--C. Wilson, balls strikes; Patton, on the bases, Lleams--UnNevroleL: Dlancuatu, If; Pellow, ss; Murry, p; Brown, 3b; Mor- rison, cf; Oliver, 2b; Hall, rf; Burns, c; Barker, 1b. Textiles: Lander, If; Kellow, ss; Petrie, cf; Cretney, 1b; Rorabeck, rf; Edgar, 2b; Tharan, 3b; Cooper, c; Foley, p; Elliott, If, Scotch Doubles Are In Progress Play is now progressing in the Scotch doubles at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club for the Detenbeck trophy. The primary round was con- cluded last night and a few games in the second round run off. The results of the primaries are given herewith, while the complete results for the second round will appear in Satur- day's issue of The Reformer. PRIMARY ROUND "(The winning doubles are first). Swanson, Rice vs. Detenbeck, Luke; Branton, Hent vs. Allman, Alger. Simmons, Stenhouse vs. Thompson, Hodgins; Johns, Andison vs. nedy. Walton, Doubt. Goodman, James vs. Hill, Turney. Woods, Foulds vs. Peacock, O'Con- nor. Southwell, Cooper. In the primary round the following still remain to be played: -- Porter, Kaiser vs. Stalter, F. Morris; Whattam, Mcintyre vs. McMurtry, Dr. Farewell. 020 000 and given stevenson, Ken- Winnell vs. Richards, Metcalf vs. Germond, Dominion Stores Limited OSHAWA 36 KING ST. W. 530 SIMCOE S. wx" Soap rx $1.00 2Y%,-4b. PKG. WASINEIODA SODA BISCUITS 17c. 1b. WHEATLETS 41b 25¢ BEST RICE 3b 25¢ SLICED BREAK- FAST BACON 37¢c. 34b. PAIL EA SIFIRST] PASTRY FLOUR S54c 24-4b. BAG BEST $1.05 | LARGE ORANGES Sweet and Juicy 10 ib EDFA 78c SUGAR $7.65 Cwt. --. Open Clay Bird Shoot Will Be Sport TOWN BASEBALL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Comment FIUDES ....... .. 875 = Chevrolet 2 5 { ol ) | { Held Civic Holiday Invitations are being sent out by the Oshawa Gun Club to trap shooters of the Province, to attend their second open clay bird shoot on Oshawa's Cly- fc Holiday, August Both single and double events will be shot, The local club house will be thrown open at 9.30 o'clock in the morning and a full day's sport is assured for all participa. ting. The first shoot 18 made up of five events of 20 birds each. A trophy will be awarded to the High Gun in each event, ties to be shot off in the follow- ing event. No competitor will be al- lowed to take more than one of these trophies. Phe second event {is composed of two shots of twenty-five birds, and is an auction sweep handicap, 16 to 21 yards, Before this event is shot every shooter will be sold by auction, the holders of the winners to divide the purse, The third feature is an Oshawa Special Handicap of 25 birds, which will be announced on the grounds. The Oshawa club is bending every effort to promote this sport in games so far thi AY, P.A, and the High School League fixture, Due to the fi a Town Basebal night, than any masa Lindsay Post, Tomorrow night in the Town Lea- gue, Textiles and Fittings hook up in what promises to be one pf the best RO are billed to clash tomorrow night on one of the largest crowds ever seen at the Chevrolet-Textile game Jake Solomon is an expert at pro- tests, He has protested more games four years--and won them all.-- Oshawa is unrepresented at the big Bowling Tournament which was held in Peterboro yesterday and is con- continuing to-day. oe ( \ Cedar Dale ES 5 ( . 8 Last Night's 'Game Chevrolet, 7; Textile, 4. L280 one 11{who Mrs. Mallory became an American | when she married Mr. Mallory, and became a Norwegian again when she! lost to Mlle, Lenglen.--Toronto Tele- gram, 8 season, on the Chrisfian church grounds in a Chureh CONTRARY WINDS HARD ON yacht, Cove forced to leave the vessel at Cobourg owned by Mr. E Wadsworth and on its trip east owner and Messrs J. W, Doyle and N. McLean. The boat was YACHTSMEN | being taken down to attend, although Due to the prevailing wind being not to race in, the regatta of the from the west, the Oshawa men Great Lakes Yacht Racing Associa- recently took 'Oshawa's only tion which. was peng neld at Pry- "Kestasy," down to Pryner's|ner"s Cove. The men who were offic in the Bay of Quinte were |deavoring to bring the vessel he arrived in Oshawa on Tuesday, } ing come from Cobourg by rail. he "Kestasy' probably will be brought the [back to her home waters over the H.|week-end, the return trip. The boat is had as occupants Worrall, ne evening yesterday, Stop Scalp lech With Parisian Sage Thousands of men and women use | Parisian Sage because it so quickly | stops itehing scalp. . Besides speedily ridding the head of every particle of dandruff this de- lightful invigorator keeps the hair | from coming out and gives it a heau- tiful lustre and softness that compels admiration. That's why all good) druggists sell so much of Jt and | guarantee it, Parislan Bage does not | change the natural color of the hair. 1 League fixture took last gerqin the League in still kept to it and drove in three! Murry, pitching for | Eastern Ontario and is sparing no effort to make the shoot the most suc- cessful in the club's history. Local Girls Pass : Music Exams. Further musical examination re- sults, which have just been announc- ed, show that, three Oshawa girls have been successful in passing the tests which they tried. Miss Grace Lander, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, G. L. Lander, 55 Drew Street, secured 78% in her examination in Junior Harmony, written at the Ontario Ladies' College in Whitby on June 19. Miss Verna Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 8S. M. Jones, 86 Simeoe Street North, secured first class hon- ors in Primary Harmony, honors in Primary Rudiments and a pass in Intermediate Piano. Miss Helen Johnston, daughter of Councillor D. F. Johntson, King Street, West, pass- ed with honors her examination in musical history. Miss Johnston has now qualified for her A. T.C.M. de- gree at the Toronto Conservatory of Musie. There are more men who have fail- ed to improve their chances than there are men who have had no chances.-- Oshawa golfers were defeated at Mississauga yesterday in the return fixture of a home-and-homeé series. The Toronto club was defeated in Oshawa two weeks ago. Mr. Frank Burne, the one-armed pocket billiard champion of the world, created a most favorable impression when he gave an- exhibition of trick shots at The Hub pool room on Tues- day evening, This pool room is owned by Mr. R. 8. Smythe and not Mr. G. Lakas, Bowmanville and Port Hope had an appointment. in the latter town last night, Sandy Lockington's nine had the best of the argument to the tune of 7 to 3 over Patterson's aggrega tion. Glover, Toronto and Barnes, Cobourg, handled the Bowmanville game, The Oshawa Firemen are in receipt of a letter from the Osler Senior | Baseball Team of Toronto stating that | they will be in Oshawa at full strength on Civic Holiday, August 7, ready to do battle with the Oshawa C. O. B. A. Team at three o'clock in the afternoon. The game is one of the features of the program being arranged for the Fire- men's Convention to be held here on August 7, 8 and 9. Clearing Out of Sum- mer Goods DRESSES Gingham, Voile, Canton Crepes and Silk Dresses to sell at a very low price, SKIRTS White Satin and Serge Skirts, $6.00, $6.50-$8.50 We also have a big stock of House dresses and Ladies' Whitewear to be sold very cheap. | Come and See Us SCHWARTZ BARGAIN STORE 136-138 Simcoe St, S, Phone 725 | | i+ NEW :: MARTIN THEATRE "Coolest Spot in Town," To-Night Friday and Saturday The Milton -St. Clair Players Present "The Girl He Couldn't Buy' The most talked of play in existence. This con- cludes the engagement of the company at the New Martin, Friday Night, Amateur Night CHANGE OF POLICY Feature Pictures will again be shown at this Theatre starting Monday. Only the best pictures obtainable will be played and you are guaranteed that there will always be something good. Reduced Summer Prices 10c and 20c Kiddies' Pique Sun Hats, reg. $1.59. To Clear 98¢ F. T. Lamble WHITE PIQUE ROMPERS 69c XCEPTIONAL VALUES Friday and Saturday Il Seasonable Merchandise Warner's Sturdy Reg. $2.50 styles. to 27. Special $1.39 Very strong Pink Coutil and Batiste forms them in, medium and low bust Some have elasti possess four hose supporters. Sizes 20 Early Special $1.39 Corsets ic at top, all Warner's Rust Proof Corsets Reg. $3.00 & $3.52 Special $1.98 These are very comfortable Corsets, made of fine Pink Coutil. Some in Pink Brocade with elastic tops, while others are lace trimmed at the top. All have four hose supporters. Sizes 20 to 28. Special $1.98 Women's Silk Hosiery 69c Lightmitgly., attractive hosiery is' always in de- mand during these warm days when cool, filmy frocks and sports foot- Wear are worn so exten- sively. Selected for clearance Fri- day and Saturday a plain Silk Hose with wide lisle tops reinforced heels and toes. In white, navy and cordovan but not all sizes. Special 69¢ 2 ONLY Beautifui Organdy DRESSES Blue and Maize, reg. $10.50. To Clear $5.95 All Gingham and Chambray Dresses reduced to clear. $2.49 to $5.49 Women's Radium Hose of Fine Silk Reg. $2 ~SPECIAL-- $1.69 Attach importance to the quality gf the silk for it is especially good, just as fine as it could be made without detracting from the wearing quality. Fine lisle garter tops, spliced heels and toes. In Black, White, Brown, Navy and Beige. Sizes 815 to 10. Special $1.69 Reg. $1.75 Kimona Sleeve. Little Girls' White Pie Drestes Easy laundered Pique Dresses, with These have embroi- dered neck and sleeves, and have little plain belts. Sizes 3 to 7 years. To clear 98¢ Reg. $3.25 Crisp Voile Blouses Special $2.39 A nice assoriment of Dainty Bloyses in four different styles--square round neck, long and short sleeves. A wonderful bargain at $2.39 neck, TONIGHT & SAT. Matinee Sat. Regent FRI. WOMEN! You Must See Agnes Ayres Fight Your Greatest Battle, in An Original Screen Story Special Musical Presentation By The Regent Orchestra SELECTED COMEDY LATEST NEWS NEXT ist Half week "THE LYING TRUTH" Last Half "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" RACE MEET IN Alexandra Park, Oshawa Saturday July 22nd, 1922 Under the auspices of the Oshawa Driving Club 230 CLASS Purse $250.00 220 CLASS Purse $250.00 2.15 CLASS Purse $250.00 Canadian Trotting & Pacing Association ; rules to govern. Races to Start at 2:30 P.M. Admission 50 Cents All entries to be made with Chas. E. Thomas, the secretary, on or before moon July 22nd.