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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932 . Of Interest to Women - Additional Sport News % hy | 4 oey Social and Personal Mundy, Phone 812. Master Billie Boidge is spending is vacation with friends in Owen t und. ll he Mr. William Bear was a recent visitor with friends in. Corunna, *%. Ld LJ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robb and daughter, Leila, have returned from a motor trip to Cochrane, Ont. 7 * © Mr. William Lee came home from Stratford for the weekend, and took Mrs. Lee and their daughter, Dor- othy, back with him to Stratford, where they will live for the next three months. » - Mr. W. B. Walton, who has been staying for the past two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Duizendstra, King St, E. has rcturned to his home in 'Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Harry Gibbs is spending a few days in Odessa with her mother, Mrs. S. J. Sproule, who is recovering from a severe ill- ness, LJ * LJ Miss Marion Silver has been visiting friends in Kingston, * LJ] * Mrs. Olswald Wilson went to Kingston on Saturday to spend a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs, John Carson at her summer home. * * * Mr. Bruce Drakes Harold Brounles are at Head Lake. . and Mr. camping * - Miss Mildred Lean, of Fenalla, was in the city on Saturday, and left with a party of Oshawa friends for the O.R.E.C. Summer Camp at Lake Couchiching. * LJ »* Mrs. J. W. Weldon has return- ed home after a week spent with Mr. and Mrs, W. OC. Sills at Marble Cliff. : 8 a Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Colling- ham and family have been spend- ing their holidays at the home of Mrs, Coltingham's brother, Mr. Wilbert Fee, East Emily. at Fee's Landing, Mrs. J. Pinkham is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. James Hall, at Little Britain, * . LJ Mr, and Mrs, Belt and son, Billy, of Little Britain, are spending a couple of weeks with friends An the city. LJ LJ * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Medland and daughter, Olive, and Mr. and Mrs, Will Medland and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dawson, all of Osh- awa, were recent visitors at Little Britain. LE : Mrs. W. Newton, of Oshawa, spent last week with Mrs, Emily Wickett, of Little Britain. * * LJ Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Argyle. LJ A * Dr. and Mrs. Grant Berry were dinner guests at The Fal- con Inn on Sunday. . . - Miss May Finlay entertained her friends at her birthday party at 163 Brock Street East. The following friends were in at- tendance, Misses Mary and Mar- garet Flynn, Marie and Jean Armstrong, June Beamish, Jean Miller, Margaret Hurst, Winifred Campbell, Irene Fullerton, Jean Smith, Master Hugh Smith, James Houlden and John Hurst. Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Hurst served 'lunch on the lawn. Later they rendered songs and dances accompanied by Mrs. Gorand at the piano. * Ld Miss Gertrude Moore and Miss Van Luven have been camping at Lion's Head, and are now in To- ronto marking examination papers. Ld LJ * Mr. Leslie Crumback was a recent visitor at the home of his parents at Oakland. . * . Mr. and Mrs. George 'Hood have been spending a week with the former's parents in Toronto. . * L Mrs. A. F. Hind, Simcoe Street South, and her guest, Miss Bam- bridge, of Sherbrooke, Que. spent the week-end visiting friends in Toronto, LJ - * Misses Jean McDonald Eileen Pipher spent the week- end with friends in Trenton, DID YE KEN? | "Scotch Nights" will be held at the NEW MARTIN Next TUES. AND WED. Sir Walter Scott's "Lady of the Lake" and "Scotch Stage Show" Also "Trial of Vivian Ware" 3--Features--3 Today and Tuesday "New Morals for Old" With ROBT. YOUNG MARGARET PERRY LEWIS STONE Come Before 7.30 and | Any Night, 25¢ Early Week SPECIALS Fancy Milk-fed Roasting, 4 to 5 lbs, CHICKENS While They Last - Shop Early Ib. 19¢ HAMBURG Freshly Ground 31bs. 25¢ LAMB CHOP Lol Rib 2 Ibs. 25¢ BOILED HAM Thinly Sticed Ib. 27¢ STEWING BEEF Boneless 1b. 10c SEA HERRING Fresh Caught Ib, 10c KELLOGG'SS, 3 pkes. 23¢ BROOMS Special 5 String ea. 23 ¢ SOAP CHIPS VERY THIN CASTILE SOAP BOKAR COFFEE Toilet Paper 4 Ibs. 25¢ ~ 3 rolls 10c Kirk's 4 Cakes 19¢ Ib. tin 35¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. LIMITED OF CANADA Rev, James N, Millar and Mrs. Millar and family were the guests for yesterday of Mr, and Mrs, D. McCallum, Arthur Street. * LJ] LJ Miss Winogene Pipher, To- ropto, spent ,the week-end with hek/parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Pipher, Bruce St. Ld Ld * . Mrs. N. Clarke, Clarke St., is spending a few days with rela- tives in Montreal, * M - Miss Betty Cardiff, Edward Apts., is spending her holidays with her parents in Renfrew. Ld »> . Mrs. Norman McLeod, of Win- nipeg, is the guest of her gister, Mrs. Howard Batten, at Whitby. w \d * Mr, J. C. Fowlds is in Toronto to-day. * Ld * Mr. V. A. Sinclair, Chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Board, of Toronto, is in the city today as speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon. * * * Mrs. W. Whitehead and Miss Nancy Bain, of this city, were guests at the Choat-Ball wedding in Toronto, on Saturday. * Ld Ld Mr. Alan B, Lawrason was one of the ushers at the Choat-Ball wedding in Toronto, on Satur- day. » * » Miss Glenna Wilson has return- ed from spending a week's vaca- tion with her aunt, Mrs, W, J. Abernethy, at Campbellford. * * . Mr. Harold Greenley is home after spending a week with rela- tives at Meyersburg. - - - Mr. Jason Lennox and Mr. Ray Smith have returned from a week's holidays with friends at Meyersburg, AM LJ Mr. and Mrs, Clifford H. Gart- shore spent the week-end at the'r cottage at Bowmanville Beach. LJ * W. H. Tait, of week-end visitor Mr, was a wa. Toronto, mm Osha- ¥ * LJ Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Germond are spending a week with Mrs. Germond's parents at Bobeay- geon, w * * Mrs. Harold Drew and family are spending two months with Mrs. Drew's parents in Quebec, * * * tage at Lake Scugog. \d * LJ Mr. and Mrs, Meredith Moffatt and Miss Marjorie Blewett spent the week-end at the O.R.E.C. Summer School a® Lake Couchi- ching. W:.at New York : Wearine Matrons For this dress, a printed voile in navy blue and white proved just charming. The softly falling collar, so slimming, and the cir- cular shaped flounces on the short sleeves were finished with picot edge. The pointed seaming flat slimness to the hips. And you'll find the vertical lines of the inverted front plaits, de- cidedly length giving. It will take the minimum mak- ing. You'll be agreeably sur- prised with its small costs lends Style No. 532 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust, Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of banding. Batiste prints and sheer linen prints are very smart, Washing silks like pique, crinkle crepe and flat crepe in white and pastels, are also good. Our Summer Fashion Maga- zine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies, Also mod- ern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc, A Particularly Happy Mode] for | | the rest ANNUAL PICNIC OF HOSKIN FAMILY On the 4th of July about eigh- {y relatives and friends assem- bled at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. Parsons, Darlington Statiom, to celebrate the sixth annual "Hoskin" picnic, The spacjous lawn was suitably arranged with teeter-totters and swings for the children. The men enjoyed a good game of horse-shoe pitching, then the ladies joined them in a live- ly game of baseball. After all had done justice to heavily-laden tables and a gens erous helping of ice cream, there was a peanut, candy and pop- corn scramble, which was certain- ly enjoyed by young and oid The picnickers were then call- ed to order and speeches ware given by different members of the family, Committee for 1933: President Will Hoskin. Secretary--Miss Ruby Bragg, Treasurer-- Marion Hoskin. Sports Committee Cedric Parsons, Howard Hoskin. We were pleased to have Mr. Henry Parsons, Ralph and Nina, of Richmound, Sask. at the gathering, but sorry, owing to ill- ness, Mrs. Parsons was unable to attend Relatives and friends 'were present from Richmound, Sask. Toronto, Tvrone, Belleville, Bow- manville, Canton, Oshawa, Al- monds, Pickering, Columbus and Kedron NEW SCHOOL PLAN DEVELOPS TYPISTS New York. -- More than 6,000 boys and girls in the United States, from kindergarten to the sixth grade, are learning the three R's on the typewriter. For two years the experiment has been going on in 50 public schools in various towns and cities, in an effort to determine whether or not a typewriter makes it easier to spell and fig ure, and whether its use would retard a child's progress in pen- manship, Dr. Ben Wood of Columbia and | Dr. Frank Freeman of the T'ni versity of Chicago, have publish ed a report to the effect that ap parently the students learned to | write with a pen just as well even thongh they did part of | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ward and | their work on a typewriter. Tle | family are at their summer cot- | matter would have to be studied further before coming to a con- clusion on the value of the ma- chine in making studies easier The children's verdict seemed to he summed up in what one boy wrote on his machine: "I am able to write good original letters, I don't like to write stories, Ugh. A thing I do like is arithmetic. (Not when it is not on the typo writer), I abhor dictation These dictionary words are not so easy either, 1 don't like copy- ing any too much I like all of | of the things. My ac cloges." count | TINTS FOR LEGS New York.---The latest acces- | sory is a rew cream to tint the légs In shades matching the face, arms and shoulders. There is a | bronze tint for brunettes. natur- | ella for blondes, rachel for gen- eral wear, and white for even ing, with light costumes. | Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | She's all worn out again Poor girl . « . she has the same.old headaches . . . backaches . . . and blues. She ought to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veorranie Compound in tablet form. I as Confidence i 4 is the sustaining' element of business just as 1t is in our present day civilization, It is stronger than pacts, coven- ants and treaties--it is the | antithesis of doubt, mistrust and suspicion, Your continued confidence in our ability to give you better delivery sci- vice, to supply your wants ac- curately and to treat your every desire with courtesy and sympathy is the propell- ing force which makes us striye to give you a Bigger and Better Drug Store Ser- vice. In our SURGICAL PLY Department you wiil find experienced fitters cap- able of giving you only expert ddvice and attention, Our stocks are always fresh, assuring you of maximum wear and a wide variety and sizes gives you proper com- fort and support. Whether it is Elastic Hos- iery, Abdominal Belts, Truss- es, Crutches, Bed Pans, Urin- als, Thermometers, Hypo Syringes, Crepe Bandages - in fact "Everything for Sick and Sick-room." You will al- wave find a complete stock and lowest prices, and re- meniber, sup at the REXALL DRUG STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Phone 28 Simcoe S. Phone 68 | was a fine shot | save Oshawa City Continue | Their Winning Streak Braiden Scored Only Goal| in Contest With C.G.E. at Hanlan's Point on Saturday At Hanlan's Point on Saturday Oshawa City defeated C.G.E, by the odd goal. The game started at 6.10 p.m. and there was a fair- ly good attendance, owing to the C.G.E. annual picnic being helc at the Point. The game opened at a pace and C.G.E. made a good break away when Sheppard ran the ball down the wing compiete- ly beating Rogers. He had only Munro to beat when he tapped the ball too far ahead and his effort to regain proved futile The city halves had a hard tasl to hold C.G.E. forwards, Braiden at centre made some good at- tempts but Herman was on guard and there was a great contrast in weights, therefore Braiden used discretion. About a min- ute before half time Whitten fouled and in the argument that ensued as to where C.G.E. had to place their players to make it just right for who was to' take the kick, the City evidently for- got that there was a time limit, therefor the argument lasted so long that the referee was com- pelled to blow the whistle an- nouncing half time, much to the disgust of the City players, a'- though had he not done this the game at Hanlan's Point migit have had to be played with the aid of floodlights, Half Time Oshawa 0; C.G.E. 0, After resuming C.G.E. seemed as though they had tired them- selves out in the first period and Oshawa completely bombarded their goal, C.G.E. were had nressed and Reid handled, A fast | nenalty was given and Donaldson missed, for He put the ball straiglt Herman but nevertheless f{* and also a fin» Smart was always danger- ons in the 2nd half and a fine run by Smart resulted in the only of the game, Smart run hall down the line and passed to Dunstall. Dunstall returnei to Smart, then Smart crossed with a fine drive to Braiden an the latter gave Herman no chance to save. It was a fair game throughout, all players having a fair share of the game, Final score--Oshawa E. 0. Scorer--Braiden. 1, Line Up Oshawa City Munro Rogers 'ners Nonaldson "'ohban Cunclifie 'airley Bailey "raiden Dunstall Smart Referee vor 1 al ia 1; C.G C.G.V. Herman Whitten 'Reid McXillon Nobl» MeCutelile Sheppard Love Oglebhie Riley Bali'ey goal R.B. 1..B. R.H. C.H. L.H. 04. IL. C.F. 1.R. O.R. -- Fowitt. Harry Cooper Scored Victory Ottawa Humt Club, July 11.--- Leading a field of 77 finalists, Harry Cooper, fast-playing Chi- cagoan, Saturday won the Cana- dian open golf championship, third ranking tournament in the world, with a 72-hole score of 290. Ahead two strokes at the half- way mark and four at 5 holes, Al Watrous of Birmingham, Mich. champion ten years ago, faltered on the home stretch, taking 78 for the last 18,:and finished three strokes behind "the Light Horse." Defending champion Walter Ha- zen of Detroit was third with 295. A tragic , seven over par, go- ing out on the last 18, spelled de- feat for the tall jechnician from Birmingham. He sped home in 34 strokes, two under perfect figures, but was unable to catch the slim Chicagoan. Large Crowd Attends A colorful erowd, estimated at between 6,000 and 8,000, swarm- ed over the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club links to watch the con- tinent's best battle over the wind- swept course. Even Cabinet Min- isters took time off from their work of preparing for the Imper- fal Economie Conference to watch the greats of the game do their stuff, Cooper's score of 290--two un- der par--was the highest that has won the Canadian open 'since Leo Diegel took it with 295 in 1925. The stars found the Hunt Club as thorough a test as they have ever played on the contim- ent. Only once was 70 broken-- when Harry Cooper streaked through the first 18 in 69 strokes and tied the course record made by a Hunt Club amateur, Jimmy McLaughlin, in a club competi- tion two years ago. Grouped behind Hagen's 295 were Ed. Dudley of Wilmington, Del.; Colin Dutra, Los Angeles; Horton Smith, Oak Park, IIL; Leo Diegel, four times champion, and Macdonald Smith, Great Neck, I.I., with 296. Tom Kerri- gan, Mount Vernon; N.Y., held down the 297 rung alone. With 298 were Johnny Farrell, the handsome 'Mamaroneck,. N.Y. professional; Mortie Dutra, of Long Reach, Cal., and Andy Kay of Toronto, who led the Cana- dians, ' 'Callins: Shure, an' he's a foine, healthy bhoy, an' the neighbors say he's the very image of' me. O'Malley: Well, now, what's the harm in that if the child's healthy? Record Baseball INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. .600 578 570 518 .489 462 422 .365 Newark - Baltimore . Buffalo Montreal Rochester Jersey City Reading Toronto Yesterday's Results Montreal. ..5-4 Baltimore ...2-3 Buffalo....15-6 Reading ...4-10 Rochester ... 9 Jersey City . 5 Only games scheduled. Saturday's Results Reading. ...5-8 Toronto ... Jersey City.. 7 Buffalo .... Montreal.... 7 Newark Rochaoster. . 8-6 Baltimore .e PRETEEN sesso spe re DRI. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 53 43 42 43 42 39 28 17 P.C. 671 .593 566 544 525 506 .364 221 New York ..... Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland Washington St. Louis ....... Chicago a Yesterday's Results St. Louis. .10-x8 New York x--10 innings. Detroit. ....7-2 Boston Philadelphia z18 Cleveland .. z--18 innings, Washington..13 Chicago ..... 8 Saturday's Results New York. .7-14 Detroit ....6-9 Chicago. ...7-2 Philadelphia 0-11 Cleveland. ..4-4 Washington 1-14 Joston 4 St. Louis ... 2 .9-7 ves: 5-13 .17 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 42 2 42 34 37 39 40 43 48 41 P.C. B75 553 526 494 487 .482 448 446 Pittsburg Chicago Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati New York 38 38 40 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati. .4-6 New York ... Pittsburg.... 8 Brooklyn Chicago..... 4 Boston St. Louis. ..7-3 Philadelphia 6-1 Saturday's Results Brooklyn... 9 Pittsburg .... Philadelphia. 6 St. Loris ... Cincinnati... 3 New York . Chicago 5 Boston Olympic ors Chosen at Hamilton 2-4 Hamilton, July 11.--Selection of Toronto and Hamilton swim- mers and divers featured the thoices for Olympic team mem- bers in the Eastern Canada swim- ming championships and Olym- pic trials in the mumicipal pool here on Saturday night. Irene Mullen of this city, will be the lone Hamilton girl to make the team, and if the city of Hamilton can finance George Larson, speedy natator, he will also be included. Others chosen for the Los An- geles team as the result of the trialg here are: Ruth Kerr of Windsor and Migs Marjorie 'Lin- ton of Toronto, Betty Edwards and Irene Pirie, both of Toronto, have qualified also, and one of them will be added to the team. Records Fall /At Cleveland Tom July 11.--Cleveland and. Philadelphia battled wildly and stubbornly yesterday for 18 innings -- two full regulation games -- before Jimmy Foxx crossed the plate with the run that gave the Athletics a hard- earned 18 to 17 victory. Fifty-eight base hits rattled off the offerings of five pitchers in vesterday"s baseball marathon, three of them home runs by Foxx and one a home run by Earl Av- erill. The game was won and lost a half dozer times according to normal standards of baseball. The most notable occasion was in the ninth inning when Ed Morgan, Cleveland. first sacker, allowed Dyke's easy roller to go between his legs. The error snatched victory from the Tribe, which was lead- ing 14 jo 13, with two men out. As it was, Simmons walked and the irrepressible Foxx then sin- gled to score both runmers and keep the A's in the running. Foxx hit homers No. 31, 32 and 33, batting in eight runs, scored the winning run and played hob generally with the Indians. John- ny Burnett, Indian shortstop, was the Tribe's sparkplug, ram- ming out mine hits, two for extra bases, in 11 times at bat, a new record. Krause lasted only one inning for Philadelphia, Rommell going 17 innings to be credited with the victory, Wes Ferrell lost his sixth ga f the season, going 11 1-3 innings after relieving Hudlin. Germans Wan Tennis Round Berlin, July 11,--Germany's Davis Cup temnis team upset Great Britain's squad, three matches to two, to enter the final round of European Zone competi- tion yesterday. : Leading, two matches to one, after the first two days' play, Great Britain lost both of the fi- nal day's singles matches. Gottfried von Cramm evened the count at 2-all when he de- feated Henry Wilfred ("Bunny") Austin, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2; and Daniel Premn clinched the series with a five-set triumph over Fred Perry, 6-2, 6-4, 3-6, 0-6, 7-5. Great Britain won the doubles Friday, and the firs; two singles matches were evenly divided, Prenn beating Austin, and Perry defeating von Cramm. Eight Runs in Ninth Won Game Poterboro, July 11.--Just when the Petes looked to have the game in the bag and second place in the Central Ontario baseball loop clinched, the Belleville Na- tionals made an eight-run, ninth- inning rally aided by Peterboro errors, and won out 9 to 5 here Saturday afternoon, putting the two teams on even terms. Up to the ninth the winmers had had only two hits off Holmes, one a homer by Weir and the Petes were leading 5 to 1 when Nation- als went to bat for the last time. Gretney and Mills opened with singles and Holmes mussed up a roller to let in a run, Ethier's single sent in another. Morgan forced Morris at third and Cham- bers walked to fill the bases. Kitchem relieved Holmes and Barriage singled, scoring Ethier. Weir struck out and the game should have been over when Scar- latt tapped to Holmes, The relief pitcher fumbled, however, two runs scoring. An error by Hol- lingsworth and Mills' second sin- gle of the inning sent in two more. Alex Weir, although touched up for 13 hits, pitched steady ball for the winners and he blam- keted the Petes after the fourtht Weir hit a homer over the field fence in the sixth, the th time an amateur ball player turned the trick here. R.H. Belleville .. 000001 008--9 7 Pe'wrboro .. 201 200 000-5 13 6 Batteries -- Weir and Mills; Holmes, Kitchen and Collins, Rogers. 4 Harmony Beat Brooklin 8-3 Harmony Lacrosse Team was again victorious Saturday night when they again defeated Brook- lin in their home game 8-3, In the first period Brooklia got a good. start, getting 3 goals, while Harmony only had one, But = * the second period showed differ- ent results when J. Fleming and Hern each got a goal making a tle in the last few minutes of that period Le Roy broke the tie putting Harmony in the lead. The 3rd and 4th periods showed Har- mony gaining rapidly with Hem to Le Roy doing the scor- ng. i The Brooklin team were try- ing hard all the time, but it seemed as if they were unable to beat the defence or goalie. ' The game was played in the new Brooklin stadium which is above the standing. C. Hooper refereed the game this being his second game this | year, and made a good job of ft. « Harmony had a good crowd of rooters backing them, while Brooklin had a good assembly of their own. ¥ ; The next league fixture will be played in Harmony on Thurs- day night, 14, at 7 p.m. Stone Haven vs. Harmony, DANCES REELS AT AGE OF 93 YEARS Montreal.--The dancing of old- time eight-hand Scotch reels is a favorite pastime of William Sharpe, 93 years of age, who with his wife, eight years his junior, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary here recent- ly at a gathering of friends and . relatives. Five years ago on the occasion of their diamond jubilee celebration Mr. Sharpe entertain- ed his guests by dancing an in- tricate number. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe both enjoy good health. They have a family of seven, four sons and three daughters. England is torn asunder by the news that Adele Astaire's duchess mother-in-law failed to accompany her to a roval presentation. Unfor- tunately the point is not covered in Magna Charta.--Detroit News. Rev. W. Sanders, president of the League Azainst Alcohol, says the tide of public opinion in Quebec has, risen in favor of prohibition. Or is the desire merely daddy to the brain-wave >--Border Cities Star. Have You the Right Clothes? --We are here to assist you in choosing a suitable vacation wardrobe-- 2-pant Suits. . . $16.95 Sport Suits Bathing Suits eee $16.95 $1.95 up Flannel Trousers Sport Sweaters ....... $3.75 up a ante $1.95 up -at-- Johnston's my GOING Leave Ugbourg .... Arrive Genesee Dock vee... Low prices for meals on steamer--breakfast 50 cents. BARGAIN EXCURSION Across the Lake ONLY 4 1 RETURN Cobourg to Genesee Dock Port of Rochester (NY) WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 ONLY STEAMER SCHEDULE--STANDARD TIME 8.00 A.M. 1.00 P.M. cents per meal, Ample free motor car parking space at steamer dock, Cobourg. . ONTARIO CAR FERRY COMPANY Leave Genesee Dock ,,.e 0004 Arrive Cobourg .......ve000.. 11.80 P.M. Lunch and dinner, 75 RETURNING 6.30 P.M,