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eI NE w=. Ne owup of (3 » Pill 'Mixers vd. Reformer. i OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922 PAGE FIVE: ------ RE SPORT : Gives Promise of Fast Sport Eleven entries have been includ- ed; in the schedule of: the Oshawa Basketball League, which was draft- ed Tuesday evening by the schedule committee. The league promises to be a strong one 'but until the teams get .into acyion their comparative strengths will be dificult to surmise. The High School will have a fast aggregation 'while the *"Y' Dormi- tories expect 'to show something worth while, There are many first | class players available and the team captains have lost little time in fer- retting them out. The opening .games will be played on Wednesday evening, December 6th, commencing at 7.30 p'clock. Geo, - W. McLaughlin, Honorary | President, will toss up the first ball. Games will be played: two nights a week with three games on. each night. It is expected that the cup donated for the championship of the league will be on exhibition for the opening games. ©. The schedule is as follows.-- Dec. 6--Businessmen vs. Dormi- tor. Pill Mixers vs. Hot dogs. High School vs. Speed Merchants. Dec 9--Speed Merchants vs. Aces. 36 CLuBS wv Te KIWANIS Gye -IGATON ok every CANADA ) THE. HON. CHARLES STEWART MINISTER OF TWE INTERIOR (TS IVAIOUS i ' 1% 7irish Cole -- PLPOPLE Our PRAIRIES -- THE. WILL OF THE PEOPLE -- Bankers vs. General Motors. . Re- former vs. Pedlars. Dec. - 13--Businessmen vs. Pill Mixers. Bankers vs. Hot Dogs. Dec. 16--Pedlars vs. Aces. -Re- former vs. Speed Merchants. High School vs. Hot Dogs. ik Dec. 20--Hot Dogs vs. Dormi- tories. - Pedlars vs. General Motors. Queen Alexandra Sees of "Yankee at Court of King . Arthur (From . the London: Daily Sketch) Queen Alexandra and other mem- | bers of the Royal Family were pre- sent yesterday| at the Alhambra, where the film version of Mark Twain's novel "A Connecticut Yankee| in, King Arthur's Court" opened the cinema season. A crowded house was kept in roars of laughter at the drolleries of the "Yankee," Nothing has yet been screened so funny as Sir Launcelot and his knights "setting -out 'to the rescue Nominations At Early Meeting O. A. A. A. Rounding Into Shape--Officers To Be Chosen Shortly We Offer CHOICE selection of high- Corporation and Public Utility Bonds and Pre- ferred Stocks at prices to yield from 6% to 747% They are excellently secured, are varied to suit different re- quirements and carry our recommendation. We should be pleased to furnish full particulars. John Stark & Co. Established 1888 Members Toronto Stock Exchange Royal Bank Bldg. Toronto The temporary committee appoint- ed to prepare plans for the organi- zation of an amateur athletic asso- ciation in Oshawa is making good progress, Tuesday afternoon the special committee met and drafted rules and regulations to govern the association. Yesterday copies of the constitution were mailed to the var- ious clubs for their approval and a big meeting has been called for next Tuesday evening in the Town Hall when amendments to the constitu- of the King on a Ford car and hun- |, dreds of motorcycles, The Connecticut Yankee will be at the Grand Theatre on Nov, 30th-- Dec. 1st and 2nd, 'Keep the date open. Jan. 3--Businessmen vs. Bankers. Jan. 6--Bankers vs. Dormitories. Reformer vs. General Motors. High hool vs. Pedlars; ? Jan. 10--Bankers vs. Aces. Pill Mixers vs. Dormitories. Jan. 13--Speed Merchants vs. Hot Dogs. Reformer vs. High School. Aces vs. Dormitories. Jan. 17--Businessmen vs. Aces. Jan. 20--Reformer vs. Dormi- tories. Aces. vs..General Motors. Bankers vs. Pedlars. Pill Mixers vs. Speed Merchants. Jan. 24--Businessmen vs. Reform- er. Pill Mixers vs. General Motors. Jan. 27--Bankers vs. Speed Mer- chants. Reformer vs. Hot Dogs. High School vs. Dormitories. Jan. 31--Pill Mizers vs. Pedlars. Businessmen vs. High School. Feb. 3--Bankers vs. High School. Speed Merchants vs. Dormitories. Pedlars vs. Hot Dogs. Feb. 7-- Businessmen vs. Hot Dogs. Pill Mixers vs. Aces. Feb. 10--Bankers vs. Reformer. Aces vs. (Hot Dogs. . Speed Mer- chants vs. General Motars. Feb. 14--Businessmen vs. General Motors. Pill Mixers vs. Bankers. Feb. 17--Reformer vs, Aces. High School vs. General Motors. Speed Merchants vs, Pedlars. Pill Mixers vs. High School Feb. 24--Aces vs. High School. Pedlars vs, Dormitoeles. General Motors vs. Hot Dogs. . Feb. 28---Businessmen vs. Speed Merchants. General Motors vs. Dor- mitories. The flood of despatches which were coming from Belleville during recent weeks have come to an end. Apparently the ball fans of the town Jaye at last secured a'house for Wil- ams. : IRA : Pretty nearly time steps were be- ing taken for the organization of a tion will be received and the nomi- nation of officers will be held. This meeting is not merely for the committee and representatives 'of the various clubs but for everyone interested in carrying out this pro- ject and to boost amateur sport in Oshawa. The opinion expressed by the various representatives a few days ago proved conclusively that the movement-is-an exccedingly pop- ular one and supporters of every team should make it a point to be present with the one object in view --that of boosting athletics here and as a result boosting the town. Tomorrow night the Oshawa Base- ball Club will meet in their annual session to elect officers for the en- suing year and one of the most im- pnrtant topics will be whether or not the club will affiliate with the association. The constitution will probably.come in for considerable discussion but the committee which drafted the rules spent not a little time on it and are positive that the regulations will meet with the ap- proval of all clubs. After the nomination of officers next Tuesday evening a few days will elapse before the election takes place. It 4s the duty of every per- son interested in the association to choose men for those positions who are not connected with any club in order that they may be neutral in dealing with any matters that may come to their attention. This is ab- solutely essential and by carrying this out the success of the organiza- tion will be practically assured. Much enthusiasm is being aroused over the formation of a parent hody and when a membership campaign is launched, it will undoubtedly be a great success. Coat Specials Every coat in the place must be sold, as we have decided not to carry any over for next sea- 'son. Reduced to rock bottom prices. It will pay you te come and see them. Prices to suit every purse. Also a big assortment of Dresses in Homespun, Tricotine, Silks and Canton Crepe. Homespun Dresses, worth $7.50, for $4.95 Tricotine and Cantons range from $12 up to $32 Skirts, regular $9.00, for $4.99 Pure wool and nice patterns. Inter Schools Hockey League Will Operate The Central Ontario Inter-School Hockey League which is composed of Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope and Whitby High Schools will be operating again this winter. All teams which were entered last year are again seeking admission. Bowmanville winners of the league '|1ast year will have practically the Other bargains in store too numerous to mention. Give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. SCHWARTZ BARGAIN STORE 186-8 Simcoe 8, "Phone 725 same line up that played last season City League for the coming hock season. One or two teams are being] quietly rounded into shape and -it appears that the only thing lacking]. for the formation of a fast league of four to eight teams is someone to take the initiative in organizing the outfit, With the removal of Mr. J. G. Althouse to Toronto at the New Year, Oshawa's Sporting circles will lose a man of {inestimable worth. During his stay # the city the name Bridges, Sewerage Schools, Public Halls, Housings, Fac- Our Fees--Usually paid out of the as will Oshawa. Peterboro will un- doubtedly be strengthened to a great extent by "Red" Legon, the star player of the Petes' rugby squad and Stacey, of last year's team. It is said that one of the boys of Trinity College School, Port Hope, is at- tending P.C.I., and will line up with the Petes, The local High School squad are very enthusiastic over the season's prospects. They lost the collegiate honors last year by a narrow mar- gin but the boys were not in the best 'James Proctor & Redfern LIMITED . E. M. Proctor, B.A., Sc., Manager 3 Toronto St., Toronto, Cana6da Pavements, Waterworks, Systems, Incinerators, tories, Arbitrations. money we save our clients, of Althouse has' with good cles of condition for the final game. A number of the players including Al parture will be regretted by all fol- lowers of sport who, though, will wish him every success in his new position. Si. Gregory's forged still farther a- head in the Ladies' Indoor Baseball League Monday evening when they took the Teachers into camp 23 to 5. The 'Teachers might have made a Flintoff, Wright, Clarke, Jamieson and Wilson are looking forward to the opening of the season with the P UBLIC hope of bringing the title to Osha- We are members of the |||™* : Qanadian, Florist del De- A road sign Jeads. : onve Slow; ivery. e can iver ||{ you might moot 2 001." tter : A Id be: Flowers anywher, e. Send el I yap ag meet." Flowers to your distant ||| --orida Times-Union. friends at Christmas, Call and see us at that's why the groom never looks conscious during the ceremony. -- 48 King St. West Evansville Courier. HANDLING THE FLORIST - NOTICE TO THE Surgeons declare that orange blos- soms make a fine anesthetic. Maybe Business Girls In the ladies' indoor baseball league last evening Business Girls defeated Ward and Dewlands 30 to 14. The Dry Goods salesladies showed much improvement over their previous games in all depart- ments particularly their hitting. The winners got away to a flying start in the opening frame by scor- ing 12 runs. The line-ups were: Ward and Dewlands--Morgan, p; Kinton, ¢; Ford, 1b; Henderson, lagher, rss; Powers, rf. Business Girls--Cooper, p; ren, rss; Perkins, lss; Hambly, hi abi HaWley, If. ; The score: -- Ward and Dewlands 6 § Business Girls .... 12 4 Soccer Team Leask, If; Hamm, cf; Myers, c; Harrison, 3b; Flintoff, ct; Hall, rf; Gliddon, 0---14 12 6 6 3--30 Oshawa"s T, and D. football team .ernoon to replay the game which hey lost to Telfers two weeks ago. The result of this game will decide whether or not Oshawa will at least be entitled to second place in the division. The protest against Cow- ans has not been considered yet but by winning Saturday's game the loc- al eleven will insure themselves a berth in the first division next year. The replay was ordered owing to the first game not being completed and the reason the Oshawans went down to defeat was because a num- ber of their regular players were abh- sent through sickness. It will be a different story next Saturday "for the Red Shirts will invade the Queen City with a formidable line-up and they are confident of returning with a victory tucked neatly under their Theatrical (Continued from page 4) "THE BAT" HERE NEXT MONDAY At; the New Martin Theatre on Monday, December 4th, Wagenhals and Kemper will present, for the first time in Oshawa their sensation- al dramatic succes, "The Bat," by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. Theatregoers have await- ed impatiently the coming of this play for more than a year. With more tHan two years' run to its credit in New York and a record of a solid year in Chicago by an- other company in the same attrac- tion, "The Bat" stands out clearly as the one great big success of all years. Moreover, every bit of sue- ces that has been its share, belongs to it rightfully, "The Bat" is a dramatic thriller-- some critics have referred to it as a "dramatic smash." The humor of "The Bat" is more of situations than of mere funny lines. In the development of the story, the authors, than whom there is none more expert in doing just that sort of thing, have managed to contrive situation .after situation that leaves the audience fairly breathless from laughter. "MY DREAM GIRL" / This beautiful Musical Comedy Drama, which will be presented at the Regent Theatre, on Wed. and Thur, Dec.-6-7, under the auspices of the Childrens Aid Society, and un- der the direction of Theodore H. Bird, promises to be in every detail one of the best Amateur Plays ever presented in Oshawa. Following is a list of those taking part: Cast--Rose Prescott, Tom's Sweet- heart, Dorothy McMurtry; Ruth Manley, in love with Si, Gladys West- away; Mrs. Manley, Tom's Mother, Mrs. Chas. Mundy; Little Nellie, a waif from the oceam, June Smith; Uncle Davie, the Unknown, Robert Henderson; Squire Hammond, the miser, Wm. Cochrane; James Ham- mond, the Villain, George Findley; Si Kidder, Stage-Struck, Bert Smith; Rev. Mr. Medhurst, the Minister, Norman Mecllveen; Tom Manley, in Phone 365 ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE TWO (Second Section) Score Victory 2b; Stephens, 3b; Osborne, Iss; Gal- War- Meet Telfers -- will journey to Toronto Saturday af- love with Rose, Theodore Bird. Soloists--Mrs. Russell J. Bale, Miss Gladys 'Morris, Miss Jessie Mo- Intyre, Miss Ann Morrison, Miss Maude Salmon, Mr. Tom McDowell, Mr. Harry Pomeroy, Mr. Wm, Har- mer, Mr. Norman Meclilveen. Solo dance by Miss Katherine Davis. Spec- falty by Reid Twins. Accompanist ~--Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre. Regent Theatre Orchestra. Adult Chorus--Queenie Schofield, Leola Fulton, Dorothy Luttrell, Reta Boddy, Dorothy Willams, Lorraine Francis, Marion Felt, Hilda Mother- sill, Mary Miller, Louella Kooman, Maisie Millichamp, Vera Orchard, Marjorie Sprentnal, Florence Cox, Grace Rowe, Helen Warren, Muriel Grose, Edna Boddy, Muriel Scho- fleld. C. Luke, Dr, Adams, T. H. Coppin, L, A. Caughey, E. A. Keeble, D. Hall, W. J. Whitelock, H. 8. Lach- eur, C. Fowler, E. F. Armstrong, Max Evans, Peter Gouett, A. Fisher, @G. C. Holtby, L. Dumas, T. McDowell, Wm. Harmer, G. E. Evans, J. H. Poore, A. E. Barton, and a Chil- drens Chorus. of sixty voices. (101-a) KEEPING A RECORD The woman who is not particular- ly interested in any special subject is apt to read in desultory fashion. Perhaps she belongs to a lending library, from which she obtains a succession of books--mostly fiction-- according to the recommendations of the newspapers, her friends or the librarian. And sometimes she looks back with a wistful régret at her efforts, wonders if ashe might do something a little more efficient, wishes vaguely she were "well-read" and--goes on as before, The charm of reading is to have some record of the books one has perused, The following plan will be found useful. Buy a comfortable-sized note book with pages about the size of a tele- phone directory, but not so many of them, and see that they are ruled with lines to write on. Keep the left hand page for the name and author of the book you are reading; the right hand page is reserved for your remarks, Now it is that right-hand page that makes reading worth while, If the book is a novel, it is rather fun when you have finished to jot down the plot from memory. Don't make a burden of pleasure. Ten to twenty lines of your own writing should be sufficient, Sometimes in the book you will find passages of real beauty that you would give anything to remem- ber. Then turn to the inside of the back cover--always a blank space-- WARNING The Fuel Committee of the Town of Oshawa issue a warning to the Citizens who have not yet procured their winter supply of fuel and strongly advise all Citizens to put in "one or two months supply im- mediately. There is bound to be a shortage of anthracite coal in Osh- awa this winter, the Committee are receiving one carload of Nukol every day. Those who have tried it have found it satisfactory and are send- ing in repeat orders. The Fuel Com- mittee desire every Citizen who is short of fuel to procure one or two fons of Nukol or other fuel immedi- ately and not wait until the ther- mometer drops to 20 below zero. We are selling Nukol at $14.50 per ton delivered, orders are taken at the Fire Hall by Mr. George Salter, Phone 17. If the Citizens will just co-operate with the Fuel Committee and get in a supply of fuel at once there will not be any. suffering for lack of fuel this winter. Faithfully yours, - W.,.J. Trick, Chairman Fuel Committee. John D. .Rockefeller, jr., favors the eight-hour day. Work eight hours, sleep eight hours and step eight hours .on the gas. -- Phila- delphia Evening Public Ledger. -- Advice That $1,000 invested, in addition to received regularly when due. we have recommended during For those who desire to value MENT. TO YIELD | Est'd. 1888 36-38 King St. East Several of our customers recently resold. Toronto Surburban Railway Debentures to us at 81. Jw : 'We sold these Toronto Surburban Ry, Debentures to our clients in December, 1921, at a price of 62.25. advance of 18% points, equal to a profit of over $300 on each The above is only one example of several securities which shown similar appreciation in value. purchase a sound a high interest return with good possibilities of increasing in We recommend Canadian National Railway 4% Fully Registered Perpetual Debentures originally issued by the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway, secured by a First Mortgage on the line from Toronto to Ottawa, now OWNED and OPERATED by the CANADIAN GOVERN- PRICE 71.30 AND INTEREST 5.60% | This is a splendid opportunity for the re- investment of 1922 Victory Bond Funds. Write for our complete list of high-grade securities and the name of our representative in your locality. | ¢ G. A. STIMSON & CO. Canadian Government, Municipal & Railway Bonds Was Good This shows an the interest which the investor the past few years that have security yielding PER ANNUM TORONTO and scribble down the number ol the page on which 'the gem' appears. Then when you have finished the] book copy out these '"'bits", with the result that you have a most delight-! ful collection gathered from far and wide." French Ivory Toilet" Pieces This year the line is bigger and more varied than ever. Most any toilet piece you think of can be had and all made from very heavy, beautifully grained stock. It is time now to make your selections and as usual we will be glad to keep them for you until Christmas. THE REXALL DRUG STORES JURY & LOVELL LTD, 'FP. W. THOMPSON A Gentleman Dress Set Here is a very suitable gift for a gentleman. A pair of plain but neat, Silver and Pearl Cuff ¢ Links and Buttons to match in @ leather box. Priced at $3.50 to $6.00 We have a large stock of White Gold and White and Red Gold combination in Cuff 'Links. In Solid Gold $6.00 to $15.00 Gold Filled we can recommend '$2.00 to $5.00 Cutt "links with initials e€nr- graved on them make a well planned gift. Make an early selection so. we will have plenty of time to engrave them. We would like to interest you in these goods. Come in and look them over, - D. J. BROWN Jeweller & Optometrist 10 King St. W. Oshawa Phone 189 | Magic B. Powder 1 lb. 33c Sailor Boy Powder 1 1b. 18¢ 5 lb. Pail Syrup 10 Ib. Pail Syrup .... 4 Ib. Glassco"s Jars Marmalade, Extracts 4 oz. Bottles,... 2 for 35¢ 2 oz. Bottles ....3 for. 25¢ McLaren's Jelly Powders SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Red British Columbia Salmon, Tall Tin ... Specials 24 Peerless Soap ....$1.00 3 D. Cleanser Dates Seedless Raisins 2 for 35¢ Sd. Raisins Silver Bar Peaches, 1 Ib. Tins .25¢ Postum, 14 lb. tin .... Geo. Washington Coffee, We Deliver Phone 1040 Harmony Cash Grocery ------7 36 KING ST. W. - DOMINION STORES LTD. OSHAWA - 530 SIMCOE ST. S. SEEDLESS RAISINS 20c Pkg SEEDED MUSCA EN 25¢c Ib LEMON OR ORANGE PEEL 35c 1b CITRON PEEL 55¢ Ib SHREDDED 23c Ib BULK DATES 21b 25¢ " COOKING FIGS 21b 25¢ DRIED APRICOTS NEW PRUNES 21b 29¢ SHELLED ALMONDS