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leable Record Rally Defeated Whitby Rovers ory--C. Siblock Fea- - With Three Home ble Ladies last night ® first half of the Oshawa ' Softball League Schedule they defeated Whitby Rov- In. Whitby-by a score of 24 in a free hitting game that the large crowd of specta- a great deal to rave about. he big feature of the game the ten run rally staged by fleables in the first half of p first when they bunched ten After that they eased up Fa time but after Whitby be- to get close up they scored to keep out in front and Bpped their clever performance fF scoring seven runs in the finth'to win. From an Oshawa bint of view the outstanding per- mer of the nignt was Miss C. iblock who had three home runs six times at bat which may be pmething of a 'record in these parts, Another circuit blow was jeontributed by Miss M. Spencer In the sixth. Score by Innings CN 1 Runs lleables ... 1000 012 407--24 hitby ,..... 501034 212--18 The Teams Malleables -- M, McIntyre 2b, IR. Reece ss, M. Spencer 1b, T. oody cf, L. Weeks If, C. Sib- gk rf, R. Smith ¢, A. Fisher p Siblock 3b. jth -- J. Scott ¢, H. Allo- #8, J. Neskel 1f, J. Wilson 3b Sleep rf, K. Shaughnessy cf, 8. 'Seott 2b, -M. Sheridan p, landel 1b, I. Davidson cf. Fi 4} N_DIED DAY "PENSION RECEIVED ¢ Church Point, N.S., July 2--Af- i fer waiting years for a pension from the federal government, Char- en F. Deveau, a crippled veteran, of the Great War, died the day he eived word that "his application ad been successful. ® He enlisted in 1915 and returned "to his home near here in 1919, brok- en in health as a result of an ac- cident while on duty in France. The accident occurred a few days before hie unit lett France and he thou if he reported to the medical offi cer his return home would be de- ved. His hopes for recovery were shattered soon after his home-com In&, when he hecame a cripple. Applications for a pension failed "because there was no record of his mishan. Two years ago applic* .. on his behalf was made by the Dic- 4 bv Branch of the Canadian Legion, 4but wag rafised although the man A Tourney was Postponed Literally flooded out by the heavy rains which marred the holiday yesterday, the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club was forced to postpone its annual Dominion Day tourmament until next Wed- nesday. As there were 38 rinks entered, the tournament proniis- ed to be one of the best ever held here and arrangments had been made to use the Whitby greems in order to accommodate the large numger of entries. The play Wednesday will begin at one o'- clock in the afternoon and the bowling club is hopeful that practically all the rinks who came to Oshawa will be playing next week. Senior Baseball Games This Week The double-hea der carded for the West Toronto Baseball Lea- | gue to-day brings together West Toronto Native Sons and leading Oshawa Dukes at the Mo- tor City Stadium in Oshawa starting at 3 o'clock, while Tor onto Typos and. New Torontp supply the attraction at Earls- court Park, commencing at 2.45 o'clock. Managers 'and players are particularly requested to note the revised schedule of games to be played next week: Monday, July 4--Typos v. Osh- | awa Dukes--Motor City Stadium | (Oshawa). Tuesday , July Dukes v. Native Sons--Earlscourt Park. Wednesday, Song v. New Field (New Toronto). July 6 -- Thursday, July 7--New Toron- | tc v. Oshawa Dukes--Earlscourt Park. Saturday, July 9--New T to v. Oshawa Dukes-- Motor Stadium (Oshawa); Native v. Typos--Earlscourt Park. 'League Standing Won Lc 9 1 a 8 6 8 6 11 oron- City st Oshawa Dukes 3 New Toronto .... Native Sons Toronto Typos then nfined continued to Wak 6. be peal fo ever. and. of 23 a fe he his death. a letter 1 War Veterans' Allowance ( tee advised him that he was to 1 ceive a per dating from April 1, 1932 tore sion of $40 per mont] If there ever was an answer to a crying need, we'd say it wa that tearless onion someone has |! developed down in Texas.-- Boston - Herald. {20¢ ONE white duck pants for 20c¢ each. PHONE or driver will call. Osha Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company, Limited E. P. EVELEIGH, Prop. i Launderers WEEK SPECIA FOR WHITE DUCK PANTS During the entire week commencing July 4th we will launder 20c L 2520 Dry Cleaners BE SIZZLING SPEED! A beautiful girl -- captive of "The Killer" and his mur. derous henchmen -- rescued by a lone avenger amid the thunder of hoofs and the roar of six-shooters. (©' EXTRA: 1. SPOT ON* iE RUG 2. MURDER IN THE PULLMAN 3. PLAY BALL 4. UP ON THE FARM MYSTERY RANCH Cecilia Parker From novel "The Killer" by Stewart Edward White Directed by David Howard FOX Picture the /} | 5 ---- Oshawa Sons Knox Beat St. George's Knox added another to their long string: of victories on 'Thursday night when they defeated Ukrainian a score of 13 to 6. The game was rather onesided in a way as Knox took an early lead and never relinquished it throughout the game. "They were also the better team on the play having sixteen hits to eleven for St. George's. Guiltinan was at the top of his form and held the opposi- tion runless 'for the first four in- nings by which time his teammates had ammassed a lead of eleven runs. The big rally for Knox came in the fourth inning when they scored seven runs to make the re- sult sure. The best St. George's could do was to score single count- ers in the hfth, sixth and eighth, and ran in three in the ninth, when they massed four hits. Score by Innings R.H. .. 000 O11 013-- 6 11 121 700 200--13 16 The Team, St. George's: Kalniko, Gomowitch, P. Hercia, Shewchuk, Cembel, Rit- [ zie, Malsuski, Osmik, Patterson, Khryk. Knox: D. Toppings, Luke, J. Tonpings, Guiltinan, Campbell, Jey- es, Koss, Nesbitt, Sargant, Cole. St. George's .. | Knox INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 30 Native Toronto--Goodyear | J 46 Toronto 46 Friday's Scores l'oronto. ...5-7 Buffalo Rochester. . 10-7 Montreal Newark at Reading-- Rain, Oply games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Chicago Pittsburg Boston be Friday's Scores ew York... 3 Pitisbnrg. +... 3 8 Cincinnati Other clubs not scheduled. 'hicago. . Fvervy k back to the t rubber develonn have begun.=] GEORGE E. CARTER WINS PROMOTION person of mi pal of as General Passenger Agent C.P.R. f G2 E. Carter, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway is ap- | pointed General Passenger Agent | Eastern Lines, with headquarters at Montreal, effective July 1st, | according to an announcement by R. G. MecNeillie Assistant Passenger Trafic Manager. He succeeds the late George | A. Walton, who died on the | Empress of Australia at sea, on May 18th. The position of Assist ant General Passenger .4gent now held by Mr. Carter will»yst: be filled. - This decision was rfched in view of the + need of econo- ! my duting cur- rent business conditions, and reduces, the ' number of As- sistant General Passenger Agents to two. Mr. Carter's promotion to : one of the high- est positions in the gift of the Passenger De- -- Dortment, fol- OWS a career - GEO. E. CARTER already marked by steady advancement. Mr. Car- ter entered the service of the Com- pany as a stenographer in the Passenger Department at Saint John, N.B. on September 25, 1914. Shortly thereafter he enlisted for Overseas service, and was wounded on the Western front with the first Canadian Machine Gun Battalion. He subsequently became a mem- ber of the world famous Princess Pats, the character of his service | with that unit winning him a com- mission in the Imperial Army, from which he afterwards trans- ferred to the Canadian Corps. Returning from Overseas at the close of the War, he re-entered the Passenger Department of the Canadian Pacific at Saint John, N.B., and steadily worked his way Knotty Lee's Canaaians Defeated House St. George's at Alexandra Park by| 1 | the best hits were a triple to deep | to deep | Kiebler; { an exhibition, "| Fausett cf. B. Dewhurst rf, T. Dew- hurst If, | (soston, Succeeds George A. Walton r of David Yarnell Gave Fine Display on the Mound for the Winners -- Winning was on hand on at the Motor City Knotty Lee's Cana- dians administered a 14 to 3 defeat on the bearded representatives of the House of David, who during the last couple of weeks hay n playing a series of exhibitignh games in Eastern Ontario, The game was not one o\the best of the season.as the Canagdtang had a decided edge on their .6pponents, outhitting them eighteen to six; while coupled with that was the fact that there was really nothing at stake, However, when they got the chance the House of David players displayed a real turn of speed on the bases. The losers might have had a chance had it not been for the fine hurling of Yarnell who let them down with six scatter- ed hits. while the team hustled in the field behind him and played nice ball, with the exception of sev- eral misplays on the part of Rolly Conacher. The Canadians did some healthy cloutinz collecting fifteen hits off the offerings of Hagen who started. (Gaston displayed some of the nicest work of the evening when he went in to the mound in the seventh and let the Lee men down without a hit. He had a drop that was a beauty and used his speed to advantage, The heavy hitters of the game were McWaine with a triple and Yarnell with a double while Rice had a single turn into a home run by poor fielding. FEor the losers by Fausett and a home run left by Williams, Score by Inning, R.H.E. of David . 000 000 021-- 3 6 501 305 ux--14 18 3 Batteries :(--Hagen, Gaston and Yarnell and Rice. Umpires :--W, Fair at the plate. I'he best act of the evening was the pepper ganrte put on by four members of the House of David team who could do wonders with a baseball making it disapear at times only to come to lizht in the hands of another player. Such hidden ball tricks look good when displayed as but it would be as well if members of the Dukes and Dukeltes let them along until such times as they have practiced them behind the barn for a considerable period. centre anadians ,.. The Teams: Canadians :--Rolly Conacher ss., Alex. -Levinsky, lf, "Yank" Boyd 2b, Tommy Bonk cf, Rice ¢, Mec- Waine 3b, Noble Ib, Payne rf, Yar- nell, pn. House of David:--Atherton ss. Kiebler ¢, Harrison 2b, Selby D. 3b, Williams 1b, Hagen, p, Just a few of our ex- ceptional USED CARS guaranteed and priced right. . '26 Buick Sedan '31 Pontiac Sedan '31 Pontiac Coupe '31 Pontiac Coach '30 Pontiac Roadster '29 Durant Sedan '28 Whippet Sedan. H. R. ARCHER MOTOR id SALES Port Perry Phone 57 JUBILEE PAVILION |All Next Week POLE SITTERS It's Gaining in Popularity Every Day upward through the ranks. He was transferred to posts of increas- ing responsability at Quebec, and in turn was made Chief Clerk in the New York and Montreal offices of the Passenger Depart- ment. Mr. Carter alsp made a special instructional tripto Europe in co-operation with the Canadian Pacific Steamships, \ | EVERY NIGHT DANCING all Columbus News Mrs. T. Cook, Correspondent) { BRAY--BROMELL. Columbus, June 28--A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the par- sonage, Columbus, when Mary Grace, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. Bromell was united in ® marriage to Frank Harold, oungest son of Mr. and Mrs. Se Bray, Enfield, the Rev. Dr. J.-R..R. A er officiating. The bride looked charming in her gown of pink georgette and net with 'white-hat and matching accessories, wearing a gift of the groom, a re fox fur. . Miss Helen Bromell, sister of the bride acted as brides- maid, gowned in yellow georgette and lace with matching accessories. Both bride and bridesmaid carried an old fashioned bouquet of roses and carnations and baby's breath. The groom was attended by Mr. \gin. Bromell, brother of the bride. Ei bridesmaid received a= white gold neck-lace and the best man white gold cuff-links. After the ceremony a dainty wedding supper was served at the home of the bride. The happy couple left later on a motor trip to western points. The bride travelling in a green en- semble, On there return Mr. and Msr. Bray will reside at Bray-Side farm, Enfield, Ontario. : Miss Evelyn Scott, Ottawa, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. Doolittle. Several from here attended the Oddfellow's and Rebekah's Decora- tion Service at the Union Ceme- tery on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Mr. Rob Gilroy and Miss Delma and Mr. Cunningham, Toronto visited at Mr. Levi Ellens, on Sunday. Dr. Cooper had charge of the anniversary service at Haydon church on Sunday afternoon and evening. Rev. Mr, Wotton, Tyrone, of that charge, taking the services here and at Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. John Hislop and Jean returned home on Sunday from a three wecks' visit with relatives in Manitoba. Mr. Arthur Herity, Toronto, is spending his vacation at Mr. T Pereman's. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCulloch and Miss Marjorie McCulloch visited at Lindsay, Sunday and at- tended decoration services at River- Side Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt and family, Oshawa, visited at Mr. C, Hayes on Sunday. » Mr. and Mrs. W. Sutherland, Eric and Gwen, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hepburn and Miss Flor- ence, Sunday visitors at Mr, T. Cook's. > We congratulate three of our en- trance class Miss F. Jacklin, Miss F. Underwood and Howard Grass on passing -_on their year's work and the best bf success is extended to Miss E. Pereman and Miss D. Hayes who are trying their entrance exams at Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. John Bromell and Mr. Criss Cook, Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bromell's and Miss Helen Bromell returned home to Toronto with them after spending a week at her home here, Mr. Howard James, Mrs. Redman and Miss Frances Redman, Detroit, is visiting with Mrs. John James. Next Sunday at 11 am. the com- munion service will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCulloch visited friends at Uxbridge on Sun- day. On Sunday, July 10th the anni- versary. services will take place, the Rev. F. Newell, B.A, B.D, of Blackstock, being the preacher of the day. Special music will 'be ren- dered by the choir and the mem- bers of: the Sunday school. The services will be held at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. and we know there will be the usual large attendance as in former years. The annual Gar- den Party and supper will be held on the evening of July 12th, In addition to program of sports an interesting drama entitled "Jimmy Be Careful" will be presented. Be sure to keep that date open, come and bring all your friends. Kedron News (Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, respondent) KEDRON, June 27.--Miss Flo- ra McRoberts, Oshawa, visited recently with Miss Marguerite Conlin. 'Miss Jean Stocks, Messrs. George Stocks and Sam Herron, Brooklin, visited at J, Mount. Joy's, Sunday evening. Mrs. C. W. Hoskin recently vis- ited her sister, Mrs, John Col- will, Hampton. Miss Vera Richards, Oshawa, is holidaying with Miss Bessie Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gulby, Osha- wa, visited ay Mr, W. N. Hoskin's, recently. Mr. Harold Mountjoy and ar. C. W. Hoskin attended the Mem- orial and Decoration service at Bowmanville cemetery, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry and children visited her father, Mr. James Scott, Columbus, on Sunday. Mr. Lorne Hoskin, Mrs. W. N. Hoskin and Miss Maxine Pere- man visited at Mr. Herb. Run- dle's, Hampton, on Sunday, and attended anmiversary services there. Master Columbus, Mountjoy's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crossman, Mr. Norval Crossman and Miss Mar- guerite Conlin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crossman, Haydon, on Sunday, and attend- ed the anniversary. Messrs. Howard and Frank Hoskin, Misses Lena Hoskin, Lemna and Florence Love visited Cor- Raymond is visiting Gimblett, at 'BE, The following is the report for 8.8, No. 4, East Whitby: Entrance pupils passed on GOOD MUSIC term's work---Tosephine Galka and Eric Buechler. ne friends in Woodville, on Sunday. /urday, June 2nd, to play in the JR. >. v (Hon.), erna Brown (Ho , 'Albert. Buechler, oun ames, Bvslyn Brock (fail JR. IL ng yp yy Margaret Hep, Ton } : Yellowlees (Hod (Hon.), Jean Art Buechler Br, 1, saris Woodley, Ella Hagin = wile McCann (vecomMMengeq | SR. II. TO 3} iyy. Billy He (Hon.), Henry (Hon.);, Rogg (Hon.), Jean Charlton, JR. II TO BR, 11 Dorothy Bracey. R. 1 TO JR. n. Mary Galka, Marjory Groat, Marjory Charlton, Bert Hoskin, Ralph Hepburn. SR PR. TO JR. I, Norman James, Helen Yelloy. lees. BEGINNERS Dorothy Hoskin, Helen Hep. burn. Billy Jewell. Nelson Brown (not ranked.) A. Smyth, Teather, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mognt. joy and ~ family attended {he LangmaidsBrooks family nleje at the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, on Saturday alte. noon, | A Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Van Dyk Mr. and Mrs. Earle Van Dyke as Aleta and Miss Hazel Van Dyk visited at Mr. Wm. MitchelPs Oshawa, on Sunday. They also called on Mr, Richard and Miss Nellie Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. E, Davis, Messrs. Gordon and Walter Davis and Arthur Hepburn, Mrs. Wm. Hep- burn, Miss Luella Hepburn and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn and family attended the Decoration service at the Union cemetery, Oshawa, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Gladys Doan, Oshawa, vis- ited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy. Congratulations to Miss Hazel Van Dyke who was successful in passing her examination in the Provincial Registration of Nurses, This entitles Hazel to her R.N., in Ontario as she already has her R.N. which is recognized in the United States. Mrs, Hugh King and Floyd, Oshawa, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Everett . Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, Messrs. Gordon and Walter Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nesbitt, Columbus, for tea Sun- day night. Myrtle News Betty Brown MYRTLE, June 30.--Mr. Dave G. Ross met with what might have proved a fatal accident on Monday morning as he was driv- ing with his horse and rig just south of the C.P.R. tracks on the highway. A car struck his bug- by and threw him out and he xe- ceived a very bad shaking up bu% fortunately no bomes were frac- tured, though he is still suffer- ing from bruises. The buggy was quite badly smashed but the horse escaped uninjured. "Cut- ting in" is said to have been the cause of the accident, On Tuesday eveming the com- munity held a social evening at the home of Councillor W. Cook, Myrtle Station, when Miss Lois Tordiff read the following address to Miss Pearl Vance. Raymond Duff and Kenneth Cook presented her with a silver flower basket and handkerchief holder {0 match: "Dear Miss Vance. "On the eve of your depart- ure from our midst, your pupils and friends have gathered here at this time to express in some small way our regret that you are severing your connection with our school section and com- munity. During the time you have been among us we have found you a young wbman of ex- cellent character, genial and friendly with all alike; while as a teacher you have been pains- taking anq. faithful in the dis- charge of your duties, so that vour pupils have made satisfac- tory progress in their studies un- der your guidance and imstruc- tion, "In the work of the church vou have also taken an active in- terest making use of your talents in the choir and in the Young People's League. We wish you to know that your efforts on our be- half have been appreciated. "As a slight token of our high regard for your worth and work, we now ask you to accept these small gifts, not because of their actual value which is small, but in the hope that they will serve to remind you im the years to come of your many loyal friends here and the three pleasant years spent at Myrtle." Signed on behalf of the com- munity--Mrs. Levi Tordiff, Mrs. Thos. R. Pierce. § Miss Vance made a feeling re- ply and all joined in singing "For she's a jolly good dellow." She leaves in a few days for her home in Bancroft. Mrs. Hurlburi has been. visit- ing her brother, Mr. Will D. Dyer, of Columbus. The Willing Workers' Class held their annual picnic and out- ing at Musselman's Lake, on Thursday. | North Oshawa News { iis "NORTH OSHAWA, June 30.-- Misses Marion and Kathleen Al- exander of Hillier, are spending the week with their sister, Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. E, Leech, Mre. A. Baldwin and Mrs. D. Stuart, all of Osh- awa, visited Mrs, Solomon, Wed- nesday evening. Reggie Westover goes to 'I'or- onto to Hanlan's Point on Sat- - Independent Band of Oshawa in competition for the cup. Mr. and Mrs. Towns and family accompanied by Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Heaps. of Raglan, all moor / enip 4 5 Mrs. son. Mr. and Mrs, Wilma, Helen and Ruth, visited ane Mrs, Mr, Lindsay,sp Sunday. 5 A | | Stainton, last. Miss Ve Miss Reta Misg Clara Mr. and Miss My Frank Aki Miss Audrey Mr. and Mrs. §,, Lamb's on Sun- day. Dr. and Mn C. W. Mr. Harold, Slemon, Anderson, Mrs, WwW, Bowmanville; Or ed to Bloomfield to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd over the week-end, Mrs. Solomon with Mrs. J. J. Terwillegar Harmony. end with Mrs. A, Langmaid of Hampton. . Miss Verna Sellick met with a painful accident on Saturday ev- I Jast. While swinging in Al- eXpdra Park the chair broke and in'yalling her mouth was hurt, thrge teeth broken and one finger lacgrated. Mr. and Mrs. D, Stuart, Donald and Bruce, spent with Mrs. T. Solomon. Enniskillen News (Mrs, Stainton, Corres ENNISKILLEN, June Splendid time was had by young and old at the Sunday School pic- nic held at the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, on Saturddy" afternoon. Yhreatening all forenoon and in he afternoon it brightened up ith the gun shining. This ground an ideal place for many such itherings, tions an The superi fif® program ball and foo tied and unmarried men, rarious races with unger ones and all hto the sports, 'a was prepared for about 100 Wo enjoyed the repast in the Own air, lite a number attended the anlyersary on Sunday, June 19, at ong Sault and on Tuesday at the npual supper and concert, al- 80 0.8unday, June 28th at Hay- don ng Hampton which winle up th anniversaries for this sea- ||| iston visited Mr. and Mrs, L. Ast\o the Haydon services. Mr, Edith McCullough, Lily and Ethel Gilbert and Mr. Elmer Slemon, Toronto, visited at Mr. and Mrp-Beentl] GA recently, Miss Gladys Page and: Miss Bernice Stainton, Miss Alice Ash- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Beech. Miss Blanche and Lloyd, vistted Mr. Arthur Beech on Sunday, at Haydon. Mr, and Mrs. R. Gilbert visited at Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slemafi's in Haydon, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. visitdd at Mr. W. Hérn's qn Sun- day in Hampton. Mrs, J.- Pye, Miss Eva Souch, Mrs, "J. A. Stainton, and Clifford, Dr. H. Ferguson, Allan and Dou- ald visited Souch on Sunday in Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brunt visit- ed Mr. Hampton on Sunday, Miss visited Mr, and Mrs, W, Strong of Solina. : Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker, Miss Muriel Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clemence, ence, the Misses Stinson, of Osh- awa and Mr. and Mrs. W. Stain ton visited Mr, and Mrs. H. Cole, in Hampton) _ - Mr. and Mrg, Fred W. Smiih visited Mr, and" Mrs, H. Ormiston on Sunday at Enfield. Mr. and family Hampton on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Werry visited friends Woodbridge and were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. ¢ Tamblyn .m spent Tuesday in tion Moffatt 'spent the week- or the is a Sunday last imp ndent) 8. -- A C get P sale was on Wednesday, thing got sold, even ff it dig graphical railways and roads. > is wheat, with oats rarfking n the afternoon. Miss Verna Pethick and Gla Page are writing their en examinations at Sollna, et htt KINDERSLEY MAP § Ottawa. --Following up al Map Series as topographic information i becomes available, Survey, Dep Interior, has just new edition of the Kin sheet. T ships 25 to. 32 inclusive 16 to 29, west of the dian. in western Saskaf This area com farming country wi y Tipe chief crop ortance. Mixed fa gradually adoptéd andl a dairy industry is RyoOwng The map shows ogie-hundred level. oak Room Attergdant: the right- coat pnd atron: "No, thanlgs. The weather was == ith the many at- swings provided, ntAndent conducted a f sports with base- all between mar- also prizes for entering About 5 o'clock Wm, Ashton, Jas. Rundle at Mr, and Mrs. C. awa, on Sunday hackleton visited tt, Hampton, and , recently. | should be || ned and di | Investors | Now is the tifme when in- | portfolios | losely scan- | ersified. Our {i Statistical [Pepartment is at your servjice, : vestmen{ Send us present holdings for our | analysis and [| All lists will unbiased suggestions be treated las strictly con- h 8 fidential. Lim¥ied » Investmentf Bankers 350 Bay Strépt, Toronto hat,' sir2® list of your {| 11 served by # "H.R. Bain & Co. | and Wbs. Jack Sedgwick yy Mr , and Mrs. of Lindsay, and rland, visited at Slemon, Boyd Mrs. of R. Keith and Mrs, W. Cawker, Trewin, Mr. and Mrs, n on Sunday and attended James MeCullough, Miss the Misses bow J.. Shackleton Mr. and Mrs. C. W. and Mrs. ¥, Rogers at May Fowler recently Miss Mildred Clem- Haskin Smith in Mrs. vigited friends and in Toronto and ! Fountain of Youth That's what they call this. | place because it's the rens ' ' dezvous of the smart younge er set....before the show, . after the show, at lunch time: ICE COLD DRINKS | Lime Rickeys, Stone Ginger Beer, etc., etc, HOT DRINKS , Tea, Coffee, Chocolate Milk Shakes Special ~~ Farm Buttermilk FANCY: SUNDIES Peanut, Strawberry, Fresh Frail, Banana Splits : SANDWICHES Hot Roast Beef, Chicken, Ham, Cheese, Baked Beans and Hot Steak Pies, etc. KARN'S LUNCH COUNTER Next P.O. Phone 78 Leaves TORONTO Daily at 10.25 p.m. Cross Canada by (E.8.T.) the scenic route throu h rolling mighty d ockies...toVan- couver or Victoria, All steel 8 ment: the éasiest gndient do A est altitude throu, the chance to see per majestic Mt. Robson: Convenient con. nections Califosmit 'Toronto to Jasper National 32 . 0 pnd Yup Run at t Jagged Pk Lads ron e mguavas! or Ri fy OlympicGames [72 see, i70% July 30---Aug.14 Pacifié CANADI| NATIPN - { 4 SiN os Ww \ b 0