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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Beaches Srs. Play Exhibition Here Tonight With Dukes South Ontario Softball Playoffs Start Tcmorrow Night Haxcld Millichamp Is Eliminated From Medal Round PORT PAGE Malleables Defeated Whitby Orono Whitewashed N TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Rovers 21 to 15 Last Night ewcastle 7 to 0 in Newcastle Ukrainian Nationals Win Ontario Title From St. George's Malleables Nailed Down First Place Defeating Whitby Errors Proved Costly To Whitby Team Last Night Whitby Were Given Large Number of Bases on Balls But Poor Fielding Allow- ed Malleables to Run Away With the Game-- Many Extra Base Hits Malleables stood off the threa® of the Whitby Rovers last night at the Stadium ana sent ths County Town team down to de- feat by a score of 21 to 15. Whitby secured enough bases on ballg off the delivery of Miss C. Siblock to win dny.ordinary games but they could not take advantage of them. In all they got nineteen bases on balls nearly a record in these parts but they could do little with them, as they could not get hits to arlve in the runs. They did manage t> get fifteen hits but they weve pretty well scattered with the exception of the last two frames. The longest hit for Whitby was supplied by Miss Wilson who had a home run in the eighth. The winners on the other hand did not get one single base on balls but hit Miss Neskel quits freely and gathered hits with runners on the paths, Miss Mec- Donald and Miss Weeks had cir- cuit hits while Miss Moody had two doubles. The team as a whole played good ball and had only three errors while Whitby rather went to pieces and had thirteen misplays. Whitby lead off with four runs in the initial inning being pre sented with five bases on balis while an error by Miss Smith helped them materially, However after that they could do but litti. until the eighth and ninth whea they managed to get nine runs but it was too late. Malleables trailed for the first two innings but went to work in the third and secured six runs on five hits and two errors. Even with the lead in their hands they did no: relax anything and added to their total as the game pro- gressed. Box Score ABR HPOA LE 1 WHITBY J. Scott, ¢ H, Alloway, ss ee -Neskel, cf Sheridan, '1b J. Wilson, 3b M. Sleep, It Davidson, 2b D. Neskel, p Vaseleski rf M. Scott, rf SMV IWwIDH ML SOO == COOH HPL---DWD -- OOD WIDE SCO -mODHDODaD STSa.iaT ie - " 36 - "w -. 2 [J] 0 A Lacrosse Series Tied Yesterday (By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Presg Staff Writer) Olympic Stadium, Los Angeles, Aug. 10.--Canada's all-star la crosse team, led by Jack Worthy of Hamilton, came from behind yesterday and evened at ono game each their Olympic games demonstration series against Johns Hopkins College, United States representatives, Canada won 5 to 4, the score on Sunday being 5 to 3 in favor of the Yanks when the game was abandoned. Shaded by the fleet Americans for more than half of the contest, the collected proteges of Coach Grumpy Spring got together late in the second period and in drive for victory netted three quick goals that wiped out a 4 to 2 deficit and put them in the van, Worthy, hard-shooting centre, sniped the tying and win- ning counters, The win makes the final gam» of the series Friday the deciding contest. The teams are tied in games won, but in goals scored United States leads, 9 to 8. Americans Lead A long passing game by Johns Hopkins threatened to breal: down the Canadian defence in the first half, and only the bril- liant goal tending of Frank Haw- kins and Dick Buckingham's staunch checking, held the white garbed collegiang at bay. The Canuck atack lacked cohesion at the start, most scoring sailles coming on individual rushes thay bumped squarely into the strong United States defence. But when Worthy, Red Fraser, Duke Harrison and Matt Rohmer began to race goalwards, passing short and hard, the American guard wilted. Stude made several remark- able saves near the game's end to keep the Canadians from u mounting total. Darrel] gave the United States the lead in five minutes of the first half play, shooting at close range after three-man rush. Harrison tied the count before the period end- ed on Fraser's pass, Stone gave United States the lead again in the second half and Walter Mercer equalized, before the brilliant United States attack got down to business, with a pair of quick goals. Turnbull got the first and Stone the second, the Canadian defence becoming dis- organized in the face of the swift moving rush. Mercer put Canada back in the Softball Play-offs Begin Tomorrow Night at Stadium Tomorrow evening the sbftball playoffs of the South Ontario league get under way, The first and second place teams will play a series of three out of five games to decide which team will advance into the O.A.B.A, play- downs. The first place team, the Dodgers, have been undefeated this year but the S. & A, team, the second-placers have been showing real form of late. Last evening they drubbed the strong Whitby team, limiting them to two runs, and scoring sixteen themselves. The S. & A, have a raal flelding team this year and have no weak spots, In Geo. Parfitt they have a fine pitcher, who at present is throwing fine ball, For relief duty they have Eddie Salmon, who has shown to advantage on different occas- ions this season. The Dodgers also are of real class this season and when at full strength have a heavy hit- ting and fielding team. In Whiteley and Towns they have two good pitchers who are al- ways hard to hit for too many extra- bases, They also have Walt. Knox who can always turn in a good game on the mound, but has been used little this year on account of his hardball pitch- ing. The Dodgers also have some real sluggers, such as Doc. Rowden, *'Peg."" Hurst, Claus, Hall, Don. and Ed. Cornish and so on down the line, they have some real hitters, The winner of the league must be declared by the beginning of next week, so that the winner may advance in the playoffs against the Lind- say or Toronto intermediate win- ners. The game tomorrow evening will be played at the Motor City Stadium and will start at 6.45 p.m. The game will be a real one as these teams have been evenly matched all season and a good crowd should be on hand to see the boys battle it out. Play Goes on In Golf Match Toronto, Aug. 10.--The first round 'of match play in the 14th Canadian amateur golf champion- ship, staged over the 36-hole route at the Lambton Club yes- terday, provided closer competi- tion than is usual in the opening round as the field was reduced from 32 to 16. While only two of the matches went the two full rounds, five others went at least | Sport Snapshots An executive meeting of the Oshawa Baseball Club was held last night at the Genosha Hotel, when arrangements were made for the play-off game with New Toronto here on Saturday afternoon, It was decided that tickets for the game would be sold throughout the city by men who are enthusiastic fans but who have been unable to find work during the summer. The executive have offered these men a per centage of the amount they are able to collect from the tickets, The idea will riot only help the club but also these men who have not work, It was stated by a member of the executive this morning that the most optimistic of the result of the game here and feel that they can win, They will at least have the advan- tage of their own field and on their showing during the season should take last year's champions into camp New Toronto are following the lead of the local team in playing exhibition ganies to keep on their toes for the playoff on Saturday. Last night they played in Barrie and defeated the home team by score of 8 to 0. The Dukes will sce what they can do with Beaches Srs. | this evening 'at the Stadium, The game will commence at 7 p.m. sharp and should by all indications be a well played game with little diffe: ence between the teams, Orono Ramblers fought their way into the play-offs of the Lakeshore Baseball League last night-by administering a coat of whitewash to the Newcastle team right in Newcastle, Orono taking the lead in the first inning and working so well together | that Newcastle never had a look in. Lycett worked well on the mount fer Orono and allowed but one ht and struck out seven. worked for Newcastle allowed six hits and struck out seven, however, Newcastle were not on their game and committed seven error pared with two by Orono. The score by innings on the game was as follows 000 000 0-0 1 200 032 x--7 O 2 Batteries: --QOronon, Lygett and Dates; Newcastle, Brunt and Graham played in Fort Hope play Garisby has called a meeting of t representatives of the teams and the arrangement will be made public, ing in the qaulifying round of the Canadian Amateur Goli Tournament | on Monday was eliminated from further participation in champi h | play yesterday by Gordon B. Taylor 9 and 8, LJ % @ » ® The game was a real thriller with Jrunt who as com- R. - ) 17.42 3-5. LJ LJ | tle to-night when final game of the league schedule for the | LJ * | Harold Millichamp, the Oshawa golfer who made such a ¢ { Bobby Pearce Defeated the United States Champion in His Heat -- Wright Joe Wright Jr. Eliminated | In First Singles Heat * me -------- half-length advantage at the hail- way mark, and doubled this in the last 1,000 metres, despite | Miller's "gamest" efforts. Miller made it a double victory by win- ning the preliminary heat of the pair - oared without coxswain event, with France second and the United States third. The British pair-oared com- bination pulled away from the New Zealand combination to win the second heat with ease. Hol- land was third, a scant length hack. The aClifornia eight - oared crew, defending the Olympic championship, had a light work- out in preparation for its first trialg to-day against the Leanders of Hamilton, Ont., regarded as the strongest threat, Wright Badly Beaten In the second sculling Theat, last event of the day, Guillermo Douglas, giant Uruguayan oars- man, lost a close and exciting race to Leslie Southwold of Great Britain, The Englishman wom by a length with a spurt in the last 100 metres, Joe Wright, Jr., of Toronto, the favorite, was third and last, over a dozen lengths back of Douglas, Douglas set the pace from the start, leading Southwood by close to three lengths after passing the halfway mark, but the South Am- erican was unable to sustain his hot pace, He faded rapidly in the last few hundred metres as the Briton challenged, Southwood pulled away to win easily at the fini Southwood was timed In Buseball Record INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Newark .. ib 44 650 Buffalo .. vnesBB 53 8 laltimore .......66 054 Montreal Rochester | Albany Jersey City f Toronto K 80 Tuesday's Scores Jersey City 13 Toronto xMontreal 9-1 Baltimoio xBoth games 10 inniazs, Newark ...7 Roches.or 10 innings, Juffalo 5 Albany NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Jaost Pittsburg evs DY 48 i ChicaEo + vores 3 48 Boston .s h2 Brooklyn senna HE | Philadelphia . hh St. Lou New York Cincinnati Tuesday's Scores Boston . 4 Pittsburg ..,.. Chicago ....4 Naw York .. shells The Austr n held a | St. Louis ...18- Philadelphia 13 Cincinnati .9 Brooklyn ...S 10 innings AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost P.C Nationals Defeated St. George's 25to 15 The Game Concluded Tour- nament Played in To- ronto on Saturday-- Winning Club Are On- tario Ukrainian Champ- jons--Nationals Played Steady Ball to Win At Cowan Park last night Na- tionals defeated St. George's Ukr, 25 to 15. After scoring 3 runs in the second inning, Nationals were never headed and played steady ball throughout the game. There were 2 h'omers, ome for each team, Shewchuk and P. Hercia getting them, Pete Siwabowski collected the most hits, getting 5 out of 7 times at bat. The Teams Nationals -- S. Rogers, 3b; Shellenkoff, 2b; Siwakowski, c; P. Hercia, 1b; Patterson, If; A. Hercia, ss, p; Rogers, p, ss; M. Starr, ef; Ruddick, rf. Subs,-- F. Rogers, J. Chasczwski, J. Clampon, J. Graboski, P, Starr, A. Talkacheffe, P, Skinty, St. George's--P, Anarey, Your- keviteh, Ismak, Shewchuk, P. Her- cia, Timble, Clemens, A, Hercia, Chryk. Subs.--Pattersbn, Mit- chell, Malackowski, Kalenko, E, Lazzier. Score by Innings Nationals 032 142 526--25 St. George's .... 100 200 282 5 Umpires-- Howard, plate; Gar- row, base. Cricket Notes Oshawa went down before Lake Shore on Saturday last by 23 runs. The game was played at Trinity College, instead of New Toronto, the worst ground in the league for cricket, as non-undei- stand citizens too frequently en- ter the field of play, the boun- daries being insufficiently mark- ed. Oshawa woh the toss, Manu and Merrick opening the innings. A good partership ensued,' With the short boundaries, the runs began to pile quickly, and the batsmen commanded the bowl- ing, despite two complete changes, With the score at 41, Merick put his leg in fronec of a straight one and was out tv a glaring example of L.B.W., after contributing 28 runs, It was a good first wicket start and W. Moore following in, began to im- prove it, 65 runs on the board, when Moore was clean bowled for 9. Mann left immediately after a doubtful L.B.W. decisiva WATER T0 COVER MAGNATES HOWE Corrigan Mansion Will Dis« appear in Lake Formed by Seaway Project - Ogdensburg, N.Y.--The home of a midwest steel magnate who who started life as a Canadian farm boy will disappear under the waters of the St, Lawrence seaway project, The $600,000 Dry Island es. tate built by the late James Cor- rigan will lie at the bott~m of one of the two great lakes to he formed by the dams at Crysler and Barnhart islands and will be swallowed up with two villages in the development, A 90-foot yacht rusts at the dock, Velvety lawns havc been overgrown with weeds and vines, and the great house has fallen into disrepair. The finest woods went into its construction years ago. Coteries of guests made the showplace a centre of summer society. Corr- gan went to the United States as a boy and travelled west to Cleve- land where he built up he Mec- Kenna-Corrigan Steel Corpor i- tion and made a fortune. He re- turned at length to Dry Island to build his home. His son James inherited the estate but had jite tle interest in Dry Island, The son died three years ago. His widow sold her steel inter estg for $58,000,000 anu went to live in London, The Dry Island estate was deserted, Ottawa. -- Promotion of Captain R. F. R. Cash, of the Ottawa Cam- cron Highlanders to the rank of Major is announced in District order issued by Brigadier W. B. Anderson, C.M.G,, D.S,0,, of Kingse ton, The Ontario Fast Circuit HORSE RACES OSHAWA Wed. Aug. 17, 2.30 p.m, Admission, 535c; Autos, 25¢ 34 holes, and several others were decided on the fourth nine whey the winners drew away to safe leads. Heat Yesterday's play saw the reduc- -------- MALLEABLES ABR H McDonald, rf McIntyre, 2h I. Weeks, 1f Spencer, 1b T. Moody, cf K. Siblock, ss C. Siblock, p | R. Reece, 3b © R. Smith, c¢ Was a Bad Third in His | will have a chance to get into the | New 74 35 679 finals in the row-off Thursday | Philadelnhia .....65 44 .59¢ | and then followed a most amaz- among yesterday's losers. Cleveland .......64 45 .587 |ing collapse. The capiain had Vas x 35 8 eft, the two high drives. First he firel 2 oT load) con y 8, Cora Beaten, NS liuston rena bl n 552 scored BE he 2 . wa) con= us straiz ds +.58 9 532 after taking Harrison's assist i) amb 8 ee with Marine Stadium, Long Beach, Wd po fig in Be a en | St. Louis .. .48 59.449 | out another run being scorad It and he tucked in the winning Mississauga having two of their Calif., Aug. 10.-- Bobby Pearce, regatta tor United States oars- | Chicago .........36 68 .344| was a regular procession, Jones, shot from a few feet outside tha | ogo Bill Eckhardt and Jack | how a resident of Hamilton, Ont, | ob "ony oF p50 G0 0 Cared | Boston ....26 81 .242/[ the left handed bowler doing ter- goal crease, snaring Stew. Gil. Cameron, still in the running for but defending his Olympic scul- | ow from Philadelphia finished Tuesday's Scores rible execution. His final analy ford's pass, The game was rough | 30 iia 'which is being defended Ifng title as a representative of | co.onq to Poland, while Polar y | New York ...5 St. Louis .. sls wag 8 wicket for 13 runs and in stages, Canada drawing eigh! by Sandy Somerville, of the Don- : e coam the Oshawa innings closed for 72 running with a low shot from 20 feet out that eluded Stude and Worthy put the finishing touches to the Canadian come-back wilh NOI W DR OTe | | Pom aw 1 Da bd BD a tO | W~oNcoD wu - | > 21 17 27 his native Australia, yesterday Washington 4 Cleveland cor defeated Bill Miller of the Penn Detroit ...5-9 Boston .... runs, Score By Innings Whithy 410 000 145 Malleables Umpires--Fair and Wilkiason. Scorer--C. 'E. Cornish, "I 'aven't 'ad a drink for days," said a tramp to the landlady of the George ad Dragon, 'and 1 ain't got no money. D'yer think you can spare me a drop?" "Certainly not," snapped the landlady, and the tramp slouched away. A few moments later he was back again. "Well, what do you want now?" asked the landlady. "Could I have a few words with Geerge?' said the tramp. REGENT Today and Thursday Big Bargain Show! Claudette Colbert Clive Brook 'io Foner "Man From Yesterday" Added Feature Gertrude Lawrence in the Comedy Hit "AREN'T WE ALL?" With Owen Nares NEW MARTIN THURSDA'" "THE ROADHOUSE MURDER" Thrilling Drama 4----0Others--4 Today "TWO SECOIDS" With Edward G. Robinson penalties and United States five Line-ups: United States----§tude, Merri- ken, Reynolds, Early, J. Weitze', Lake, Ackard, Arrell, Turnbul', Guild, Stoneen, D., Kelly; subs. McDorman, Beeler, C. Kelly, Kniep, Stone. Canada----- Hawkins, Bucking- ham, Mercer, Bergin, Gifford, D. Fraser, Worthy, G. Fraser, Wal- lace, Rohmer, Gair, Harrisoa; subs., Baker, Calbrock, McQuar- rie, Paguin, Russell, Spring, J. Fraser, Pelletier, Toronto Leafs Invited To Train Kingston, Aug. 10.-- With the information that the manage- ment of the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club looked with favor on Kingston as a favorable trair- ing ground, the civic finance committee considered the matter and as a result made a recom- mendation to the city counc:, "that Mayor Wright invite the Toronto Maple Leat Hockey Club to train in Kingston." The recommendation came be- fore the city council at a special mee{ng and was carried by a unanimous vote. It is under- stéod that Belleville and King- ston are the two places which have been mentioned for train- ing grounds for the team. In order to come to Kingston it has been learned that the hockey team, in addition to se- curing the use of the Queen's rink, would also desire privileges at the golf links, Members of the council were most enthusiastic about exten<- ing an invitation to the Toron'o club to come to this city, and in addition to passing the recom. mendation of the finance com- mitteé to extend an invitation cn» the team, decided & have Mayor Wright take up the question of rink accommodation with Queers authorities and also the question of privileges a club for the Hebb + the galt It's all right for Canada imperial prefrence to a Jive but wait until they try to read g Welsh bill of lading.--Detrojt Sat- urday Night, don Hunt Club. Fred Hoblitzel, of the Lambton Club, Don Carrick, of Scarbory, twice winner in pre- vious years, and Phil Farley, of Cedar Brook, former provincial title holder, complete the local quintette, Montreal hag three left in the running, Gordon Tay- lor and Gordon McAthey, of Kana- waki, and E, A. Innes, of Isles- mere, while three invaders from the United States are still in the hunt, They are Bill Gunn, of Wal- lingford, Pa., Joe Bydolek, of Buffalo, and Francis Ryan, of Oakland Hills, Mich. Bobby Reith, of the Assiniboine Club of Winnipeg, holder of both the Manitoba open and amateur title, is the sole representative of that province to pass the first round test, while Somerville has his club-mate, Jack Nash, another former provincial title-holder, as a travelling companion into the second round. They are the only Ontario qualifiers, outside of those from this city, to get past the first round. The sixteen is completed by the presence of J. Bell, of Point Grey, and Stan Leonard, of Shaughnessy Heights, both Vancouver clubs. TO-DAY'S PROGRAM (Pacific Coast Time.) Gymnastics 8.00 a.m.--Parallel bars, rings. 3.00 p.m.--Mat work, horse vaulting, rope climbing, lung horse vaulting, 8.00 p.m.--Demonstrations. Fencing 8.00 a.m.--Sabres. 1.00 p.m,--Sabres, Swimming 8.30 a.m.--Springboard diving, women's finals, © 9.30 am. -- 100-metre back stroke, men's trials. 3.15 p.m. -- 400-metre free style, men's finals, 3.30 p.m.--Water polo. Equestrian 8.45 a.m.--Dressage, Yachting 12.00 noon----All classes. Boxing 2.00 p.m.--Boxing. 8.00 p.m.--Boxing. Rowing 3.00 p.m.--Four-oar without coxswains, two heats. 3.40 p.m.--Double sculls, two heats, 4.30 pm. -- Eight-oar, two heats, heat of the Olympic single sculls. Pearce crossed length ahead of the United States Miller and Pearce, whose tory advanced Saturday, were the only contest- ants in the heat. The third entry, Herbert Buhtz of Germany, Diamond Sculls win- because of an in- fected tooth and a slight touch of Pearce covered the 2,000 me- tre ciurse in the fast time of 7 command of the race throughout, although there was Rates. Special Weekly. Finest food. Comfy Rooms. Reloxe & tion, Homelike Comforts Fine loca: tion, one Block to Ocean Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour: resy, Politeness and Service are Youn Sor Less Than You Think Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC a us] rami A / Best Is Best! | « « + A Rule That Never Changes --After all, you get just what you pay for, and invariably the best is the cheapest in the --See Our Display of-- Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Then you will be sure that Best is Best. Johnston's Syme | Philadelphia at Chicago-- Rain. 122 (OURAGE AID TO ig: Sem (00D ADVERTISING Business Decrease Less Than for Merchant Who Is Timid Montreal, Aas 4--=\ warning to advertising firns to guard against the extension of Government pat- crnalism to advertising material was sounded by Harold J. Inns, general manager of Better Business Lurean cf Montreal, on an aldress at the Advertising Clus, The existence of unfair practices and exaggerated claims in adverusing might lead to such conditivas, ne sad Mr. Inns suid he was confident of the future of .dverrizing. "It is ia- teresting too note," he smd, "that curing the business recess.on, the falling line of business and profit is less for those who advertise cours ageously than for those who a lver- tise timidly and faltesingly." "Advertising 1s capunle of polices ing itself withort Gavernment logis lation," asserted Mr, Tans, "The bulk of ad/etsing is honest and fair and at no tins in os history has most of it heen go clean and so trank, But those whi are careful- Iv watching its progress with the determination to make it more offi cent, have npored with soe cons cern the crz2 un in of uafar rac. tices," With the tomato so widely used and enjoying such universal popu- larity as it does to-day, it scems hard to realize that for nearly. two centuries it was used onlv as an ornamental garden plant. like the tobacco plant, the tomato is a na- tive of the Western Hemisphere, iss original habitat probably having been Peru, The natives of Mexico called it Xitomatoe and its first ap- pearance in North America records about 1871, It was not until well on in thé nineteenth century that the tomato, one of the most nutri- tious of fruits, came into popular favou on this continents Lakeshore opened their In: nings to the howling of Mann and Merrick. The innings has just got uder way, when a fast ris'rg ball caught Bil Pedrce the stumper unawares, and a masty crack on the mouth caused him to retire. George Mann put on the pads, Cyril Caunt taking the bowling end, His first ball down accounted for the first wicke', W. Sargant making the catch at point, From a sharp throw in, the second man was run out and from then on, the game favour- ed Oshawa. Four wickets fell in quick succession to Merrick, and there were 7 down for 63 runs. Pearce had resumed at this stage. Then came a stand and Jihawa's chances quickly melted, Although the bowlers gave everything thay had, the batsmen went one better and the Fieri oy tota] was passed, with no more wickets down, A double bowling change finished the game. Arthur Sargant, a schoolboy member of the team, made his debut with the ball and in his first over took two wickets, clean bowling one, the other being caught at square leg. Bil Moore had previously took =a wicket with his first ball and the side was retired for 95 runs -a] out, The local club play at home on Saturday, after one month's at. gence, the visiting team being Consumers Gas of Toronto. Thought to be Incendiary Trenton.--Fire thought to be of an incendiary origin broke out on the farm owned by Dr, E, A, Mc- Quade recently, The farm is locat- ed three miles from Trenton, in Murray Township. Mr. Lorne Mit- chell has been the tenant on the farm for the past few years, and was at home at the time the me broke out, but could offer no ex- planation as to how it had started. Draw-Bridge Damaged Merrickville, = The draw-bridge which spans the locks of the Rideau river here and a part of the main thoroughfare leading north from the village was temporarily put out of commission when one of its steel supports bent under a truck loaded with stone for use in building the road out of the village, and traffic was hindered for a short time. | "Pll 'phone the Prescription" Hurry, hurry! There's not a minute to lose! It's good to know that as you sit waiting those anxious few moments that the Prescrip- tion is being compounded and sent on its way by special messenger. At this time you realize your dependence upon the Druggist -- the man with the mortar and pestle, and his bottles of drugs and chemicals, compounding the medicine your doctor has prescribed. Perhaps yor haven't re. alized that it is the sale of everyday necessities which stay in business ready to enables your Druggist to serve you, day or night, Sundays or holidays, when you need him most, in time of sickness. The Dispensing of your Prescriptions is the most important part of our busi. ness. Our Dispensary, mane ned by Graduate Druggists, fully stocked with the most reliable Drugs and Chemis cals, capable of supplying your doctor's every demand, where each prescription is double<checked for accure acy, is ready to answer the call in time of emergency. Doctor will gladly send vour Prescrivtion to yom . Drug Store, If you ask him he will direct you to Jury& Lovell THE REXALL STORES We save you money and serve you well King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 pre -