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" PAGE EIGHT ad Be -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1932 Falcon Ladies Games to Sp ost Both dy Vitones in Hamilton on Saturday First Game Was Rather One-sided, Vitones Win. ning' Easily -- Evening Game Was Exciting Af- fair Featured by Fine Pitching and Phenomen- al Defensive Softball -- Deciding Game Was Not Decided Until Last In- ning ; A combination of hard clean hitting and wonderful defensive ball on the part of Vi-tones de- feated Falcons at Scott Parl, Haiilton, on Saturday in both games played and Vi-tones ad- vance to the next round of the Ladies playdowns. The scores of the afternoon game which tied up the series was 13 to 2; while the deciding game rlayed in the evening resulted in an 8 to 4 score for the home team, . Falcons were in no way dis- graced by losing out in the series as they were playing against a team of senior calibre who made few misplays and worked well tc- gether to make victory sure, The Falcons in the afternoon game were handicapped by the ab- scence of several of their regular players whosé car was held up on the road, but the players who took their places gave of their best, being outplayed only by a more experienced team, Rather one sided Score In the afternoon game Ellen Elliott was elected for wmovand duty, but it was not her day and she was replaced by Vivian Eili- ott after she had been touched for two hits and issued two bases on balls for two runs in the firs* inning, Vivian pitched nice bal! for the remainder of the game and but for the fifth inning when ten batters raced her and six hits rang off the Vitones' bats, es- caped with few hits off her de- livery. 'Miss Connelly was at her best and did not allow more thon two hits in any one frame, The evening game was the het- ter of the two being a real battle from start to finish and was not finally decided until the last in ning when Vitones scored three | runs. It was a pitchers battie| with both hurlers having a good. | ly margin on the batters. The | respective outfields hoth starred making any number of sensation al catches while the Vitones ioe field and Misses Padden 'and Gray, in particular undoubtedly pulled the game out of the fire with phenominaj catches of hard driven balls. A Real Struggle Both teams scored two runs in the first inning of the evening game getting three hits each, In the next inning Falcons scored a single through Miss MecComb's triple and R., Coulter's single 1» take the lead but Vitones ga- thered four hits for three runs, From then on untij the sixth nei ther team was able to get a hit and the sides went down in order LITTLE GIRL WOULDN'T EAT | | Yesterpay she only toyed with her food--and of course Mother was a little con- , cerned. But today, she has a bowl of Kellogg's Rice Krispies and milk--and just ! see the difference! Watch her dip right in with her spoon and enjoy every mouthful of that good, nour- ishing treat. Kellogg's Rice Krispies actually crackle in milk or cream. The very sound fas- cinates youngsters. And how they love the flavor! Serve for breakfast, lunch, --fine for the children's supper. So easy to digest, Rice Krispies invite restful sleep. How much better than many hot, heavy dishes. Sold by all grocers. Al- ways oven-fresh in the red- and-green package with the sealed inside waxTiTe bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Qualityguaranteed. | Kéndall, | Connelly 1, | Athletics in each frame. Leading off in the sixth Mabel Elliott hit a home run to deep left field ani Falcong were only one down, Vitones got a real break in the seventh when with the first twe batters retired Edith Elliott dropped Miss Fallon's pop fly and three consecutive hits after that brought in hree runs and the game was over, as Falcons could only get one hit in the eighth. Box Score AFTERNOON GAME Falcons ABRHP B. Morgan, ss.... 4 0 H. Holmes, cf,.es0 4 1 Ede Elliott, c.ves. 4 0 M. Elliott, 2b..sss 4 0 V.ERiott, rf, p..... 4 I.. Watson, Ib,...., 4 G, McComb, 3b,... 4 H. McDonald, If, ri 4 Ellen Elliott, p rf, =} -> --soom--~ccl NC=N=--=C cee = Totals Vi-Tones Kendall, 3b Sirman, cf .... Gray, ss. Connelly, p Brown 1b .esie.s Foster, 17 .. Padden, 2b Taylor, ¢c ... Falloon, If, Bo re TOS = WN | Note] nN © Wo da AE Ja dan tN sins id EQ Totals .......... 38131327 9 2 ScoTe by Innings: Falcons ... L001 100 000 Vi-Tones ..... 100 000 21x-- Umpires :--Townsend, Hamilton, plate; Jacobi, Oshawa, bases. Summary Home runs--Ellen Elliott, Padden, Connelly, Three base hits--H, Holes, Gray; Two base hits--Ken- dall and Brown, Hits--two off El- len Eliott in ene-third inning; el- even oft Vivian Elliott; eight of Miss Connelly in nine - lnnings. Struck out--By Vivian Eliott, two, by Miss Connelly seven, Bases on balls--Off Vivian Elliott two, off El- liott two; off Miss Connelly none Left on base--Vi-Tones 7, Falcons 7. Time of game--One hour ten minutes. BEOX SCORE Evening Game Falcons Morgan, ss Holmes, Ede. M. Elliott, 2b V. Elliott, p L. Watson, (3. McComb, R. Coulter, Ii Lor. Watson, rf, 0 0 1) SE 19 -- Totals Vi-Tones Kendall, 3b Sirman, cf, ... (sray, ss. Connelly, p .. 3rown 1b ...... Foster, rf .. Padden, 2h cvaenes.s Taylor, €. ico s vers Falloon, if ....uviae 3 wiv ® SSN D --NO Ww Ott -- 31 81024 Score by Innings: Falcons _ 2210 Vi-Tones ... ..230 Totals: 001 000 . senjor playdowns by defeating the strong Niagara Falls Catar- acts 6 to 1, thereby making a third game necessary to decide which team shall advance inte the second round, The third and deciding game wil] be play- ed in Hamilton to-morrw after- noon at Scott Stadium, starting at 4.30 o'clock daylight saving time, New Toronto Lost to St. Thomas 2-0 St, Thomas, Sept. 6.--Holding his opponents to one hit, a single in the eighth inning, Gordon Weeks, diminutive southpaw, pitohed steady ball for New To- a 2 to 0 victory over New Toron- to in the first game of the O,B, A.A. senioy payoff series before 1,800 enthusiastic supporters at Pinafore Park yesterday after- noon. Adams, playing second base for New: Toronto, robbed Weeks of a no-hit, no-run game, With one out, he singled past second base but was forced out by Plummer on the next play. The game was a pitchers' bat- tle from beginning to end, Rowe pitched heady ball for New To- ronto, allowing but two singles and a double, but he did not receive the airtight support that S. Thomas gave Weeks Both teams appeared to be off their hitting stride. the first inning, Moore, the lead- off man, was hit by a pitched ball and promptly stole second. Lindsay grounded out to second, Moore going to third, Moore scored on Binns' grounder to second. Kennedy went out to short, Udell was safe on the sec- ond baseman's fumble and Cabot flied out to first base. The other run was scored in the eighth in- ning Weeks, first up, grounded out to third base, Moore struck out, Lindsay was safe on the shortstop's bad throw and scored on Binns' two-bhase hit to deep centre, Kennedy grounded to third. In three New Toronto plavers went to bat Weeks had four strike- outs and Rowe two, Fielding hon- ors went to Lindsav playing second hase for St. Thomas [ made four nnt-outs and seven Assi te, MeKillon, playing right field for New Toronto, and son | of H. C. MeKdllop, former MP, of West Lorne, made the most sensational eateh of the game ran for hack tn take na drive, fallinz he caneht the hall. The will | be 'played in on Saturday | when he | long FE garond game New Toronto # / Umpires: --Hubbe!l, Oshawa, and Sumner, Hamilton, alternating. Summary Home runs--M., Elliott. Three- hase hits--G. McComb, Foster, and Two-base hits--IH. Holmes, Struck out --By Vivian El- Bases on balls--off Miss Lett on bases--Falcons 4: Vi-Tones 2. Time of game One hour and five minutes. The Big Six (iray. liott 3: R H Pot 0'Doul, Dodgers 193 . | Foxx, 189 . Ruth, Yankees V. Davis, { Phils, Klein, Phillies . Manush, Senators 130 544 106 188 Home run leaders: Foxx, Ath- letics, 51: Ruth, Yankees, 40; Klein, Phillies, 35; Simmons, Athletics, 32; Gehrig, Yankees, 31; Ott, Giants, 31; Averill, In- dians; 20. 135 575 140 246 .346 Toronto Teams Won Close Games Toronto, Sept. 6. -- Danfortis advanced into the second round of the O.B.A.A. senior playdowns when they defeated Hamilt)n Moodie Tigers yesterday after- noon at the Ulster Stadium by ( to 2 hefore a crowd of more than 3,000," This gives them twa straight. It was a well-played game, close and hard-fought, with the result being in doubt untiy the eighth frame, when "Hip" McCoy smashed a riple to centre field with the bases loaded to cinch the game, Al Duff pitched superb ball, holding the losers to six hits three of them coming in the third inning. A walk, a sacrifice, au infield out and an error gave the Tigers a run in the opening sca- sion. They added another in the third on two singles and a double, They could do litile with Duff's offerings from this time on, being retired in order in four of the remaining six innings, Even Series Buck McKenna and his cham- plon St. George's of the Western City League demonstrated to ap- proximately 3,100 amateur ball followers on the holiday morning at the Maple Lear Stadium thot they are serious contenders for provincial honors in the 0.B.A.A. Book through your Local Agent ---no one can serve you better, or CUNARD LINE 217 Bay Street (Elgin 3471) Toronto. Regular weekly sailings . » . Montreal to London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Plymouth and Havre. | St. Thomas scored one rum in out six of the nine innings only | He | CABIN Jrom $104 = TOURIST from $89 = THIRD CLASS from $67 Nothing like Red Rose when you crave a real good cup of tea Softball Draw is Announced Following are third rovnd draws as arranged by President Fred Grant and secretary Verne Mcllwraith of the O,A.8.A.; Intermediate "A" South Ontario v, Kingston, St, Thomas or Sarnia v. East Essex, Chatham, Border Cities or Amhersthurg, Guelph or Woodstock v_Brant- ford. - NEGLECTED KIDNEYS Nearly killed her . « now you'd never suspect it "1 suffered with agonizing Kidney rouble for years. ¢ Had awful Head- aches, frequent Dizzy Spells and p terrible burning "4% Back Pains, finally used 'Fruit-a-tives' and soon felt like a new woman. The Head aches, Back Pains and Dizziness were one." --- Mrs. FE. W,, Belleville, Ont. Fea tiven stimulates FIVE vital organs to work naturally--the great discovery of a brilliant physician, graduate of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Fdinburgh, For permanent relief from backaches, indigestion, constipation and the like, you will find Fruit-a-tives is the best remedy you can buy, 25c. and 50g, st | | | | | | | | | | | Newark ,..7%-5 Fruit-a-tives MAKE AND KEEP YO JUST WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST In mid-morningandat4 o'clock, wherever you are, an alert respect. ful Steward appears at your elbow bearing welcome refreshment, There is'always diversion on a Cunarder, whether you feel ene ergetic, or in a restful mood, Deck games, strenuous or gentle, dances in the evenings, bridge in congenial company, a quiet room for reading or writing those notes of thanks and letters back home-- 92 years of sca-experience are back of Cunard's plans for your enjoyment. Also from New York and Boston. RA TRAVEL THE KING'S HIGHWAY \ August 26th to AND COACH TRANS TERMINAL INSID PROPORTIONATELY ALL POINTS ON GRAY EXHIBITION SPECIALS Reduced Fare $1.35 Round Trip Tickets good returning wmtil September 12th, INCLUDES EXHIBITION Al ER DIRECT TO AND FROM REDUCED September 10th. MISSION E THE GROUNDS, FARES ¥ROM COACH LINES ROUTES LEAVE OSHAWA AM. P.M, 45.45 ai.30 7.30 £30 9.30 3.30 ba.30 5.30 b.30 7.30 ba.z0 9.30 d10.29 a--Daily except Sunday. Coaches from terminal inside 1 tions at Bay at. Dundas with EASTERN STANDARD b2.30 TIME b--- Saturday. Sunday and Holidays only. d--Sunday only, intermediate points, LEAVE TORONTO AM, P.M, a6.30 730 - 8.3 be 30 10.30 h11.30 P.M, 17.30 1.30 2.30 3.30 4.30 5.30 6.39 7.20 bs.30 2.30 10.30 ne Grounds make direct connec. return coaches for "Oshawa and GENOSHA HOTEL Tickets and in'ormation at GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA PHONE 2825 t New | Cincinnati Chicago | Pittsburg | | | | | | Boston New York Detroit Hamilton, St. Catharines, Wel- land or Port Colborne v, Toronto, Georgian Bay, bre, Sault Ste. Marie or Nickel Belt v, Kirkland Lake. Winner must be declared by Sept. 17. Intermediate "B" Napanee v. Newmarket, Owen Sound or Wiarton v. Chesley or Williamsford, Hanover or Mt, Hope v, Beams- ville, Thorold or Dunnville, Winner must be declared ty Sept, 17. Junior Border Cities, or Chatham Thomas or Woodstock, Brantford or Toronto v, Owen Sound, v. Busebull Record | | ate INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 62 .608 69 .546 69 .542 5292 D328 Heo 441 A428 .342 L100 83 82 79 70 67 65 62 Monday's Scores xRochester 9-2 Toronto Second game 10 innings. ) Jersey City 0-3 Albany .. 6-5 Montreal ,,1-5 Mewark Baltimore Juffalo Montreal Rochester Jersey City Albany Toronto 25 90 ~1=3 D-ptBes > b-1 Baltimore 7-4 Buffalo 0-4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Chicago 9 B73 "ittshurg Jrooklyn "hiladelphia Joston Lonis York § 60 65 67 fo i i i - = --- " = © Monday's Scores +» +95 Cineinnatj Philadelphia 2-5 New York Roston Brooklyn et Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost 40 hE] nb AS 65 an 98 Monday's Scores §-6 Philadelphia .5-1 Chicago Washinzton 6-9 Boston Cleveland 12-6 St, Louis 330312 a --- A P.C. 704 609 hoo G64 504 New York Philadelphia Washington Cleveland Netroit St. Lonis Chicago Orono Defeated Peterborough Orme Gamsby's Orono Ram- blers won their second game in the O.B.A.A. against Peterboro at Newcastle on Saturday after- noon with a score of 8 to 3, and now meet Gananoque's crack team this week. Orono outhit and proved bet- ter fielders than the city nine and the three pitchers coming to the mound for Peterboro were no match for the heavy-hitting Ramblers wh's touched them up for: 11 hits, The stellar work of Bowman pitching for the Ram- blers proved & big snag to the visitors who were able to con- nect for only five scattered hits and eleven were retired by the strike-out route. In the 3rd and th frames Bowman struck out all three batters in a row, Rose starting on the mound for Peter- boro, was replaced by Grary in the 3rd, but Orono securing three hits, he was pulled out and Ralph pnt in to finish the game. In the 9th inning Holland and Osterland were put in the game as pinch-hitters but were unable to secure the much-needed hits, R.H.E. 000 002 010--3 5 4 302 000 30x--8 Summary Strike-outs ----- Bowman, Rose, 1; Creary, 2; Ralph, Left bases--Peterboro, Orono, 10, i Umpires den. Peterboro Orono: ... 11: 0. 5; Row- ~-Hotrum and FOOTBALL STANDING Oshawa City «... Linfield Swansea Corinthians Congasco , Tor, Irish . Beaches United C.G.E. . Mimico B Lan'shire C.P.R. Kenwoodg -3 323 pg ¥} > - TIP WXWDD to > 80 1 on 1D = Tt 0 1 1 1 1 1 £3 OV pa t >] 9 -- 6 3 hy 35 0 6 [CRG NEE SL iDic > 1 1 1 1 1 1 tor 4 The cyclist had lost his way and had inadvertently entered a private: road. Suddenly he was confronted by a very stout and irate bailiff, "Look here, young man," shouted the bailiff, "you go back! You'll not proceed except over my dead body!" "Very good," replied clist, "If it's like that I'll go back. I've done quite enough hill-climbing for one day!" the cy- Ontario Fall Fairs ro. Abingdon .eeseessrensys Oct, 7, 8 Acton svivenn: Sept: 2, 20 Agincourt (Scarboro') Sept. 20, 21 AIBEON +4122 0esevess SOPL- 10,07: Almonte ++» veress Sept, 21-24, Alyinston sie " Sept. 30, Oct. 1. weaves Sept. 15, 10 , 19-21, Ayton Bancroft ... Barrie .... Beaverton «+... res0.s Sept, 15, 10, Belleville ..vv000... Aug, 30-Sept, 2. Belmont crave Sept; 29, Blackstock seserersness S Blyth caneer Sept. 30, Qct 1. Bobcaygeon ...... Sept, 30, Oct. 1. Bolton. i. eases we Ot. 14, 15, Pracebridge +... vs Sept, 21-23. Bradford ct, 4, 5. Brampton +e. ov Sept, 27, 28. Brighton .... ws Sept 13, 14. Burlington s.sesse... Sept. 23, 24. Caledon usar enssssses Sept, 23, 24. Caledonia +.ee veo Oct, 6-8 Campbellford ........ Sept. 28, 29, Centreville (Addington) Sept. 9, 10. Charlton ........ reason Sept 13, 14, Chatsworth , Hes Oct, 13, 14. Chesley ..... vesss Sept, 2, 21, Cobden .... Coe Hill vevvovrsess...Sept 13, 14. Colborne svvveenvsses Sept. 27, 28 Comber ,.... Sept. 15-17 CooksStOWH sev rvssssves.. ORL. 0, 7 Cooksville +.ve.0.. Sept, 30, Oct, Cornwall .. ++ Aug. 31-Sept. 3 Delta +0000 00s Sresvesss . Sept. 5- Demorestville Dryden .......... eae Sept. 21, 22 Dundalk sare: Sept. 27, 28, Dungannon .. Oct, 12 Durham Emsdale sssevicrriee or Sept. 22, 2) Erin Oct. 6, 7. Exeter Sept, 20, 21, Fenwick wave Oct: 4,5, F rgus Sent. 16, 17, Forest ....... seranses Dept. 27, 28, Fort Erie Frankford .... sane 22:9 Sept. 27, 28 ept. 23, 24, Georgetown +... lencoe veo Sept, 27, 28 Goderich +ovovvrrnieines Sept. 20, 21. Grand Valley ...... Sept, 30-Oct, 1 Guelph Winter Fair Nov, 29-Dec, 2 Haliburton ........ terri en Sept. 22 Hanover. ...... ser sass Sept, 15, 16 Harriston ......ii.:02.8ept. 29, 30, Hol tein Lo Sept, 29, 30 antsville . Sept, 13, 14, Hymers Sept. 13, 14 liderton ... Sept, 28, Jarvis 27, 8 Kembic Iincardine Kineston Lakefield i158, 96, Sent, 12-16 Sept. 27, 28 Lanark seas Sept, 9. Langton sees Sept. 4, Lansdowne ..........s veo Sept. 7-9. Leamington vinn Oct. 37 Lindsay ovuivinviiineis Sept, 21-24, London (Western Fair) Sept, 12-17 Lucknow ,..... we seen. Sept. 29, 30 Maberly .... wrens Sept. 28, Madoc sions Oct, 4, 5, Mar) 'ale .. «Oct. 4, 5, Markham . Sept, 29-Oct. 1 Marmora Sept, 22,-23 Maynooth. .....i0s0a Sept. 27, 28 McKellar .... Sept, 19-21 Meaford ... Sept, 15-17 Melbourne .. 7 Merlin Midland Mildmay .... Millbrook ...... Milton , « Oct. 14, Minden . Sept. 27 Mohawk Indian (Deseronto) Sep. 14 Moraviantown (Ind. Res.) Oct, 17-20 Mount Forest Sept, 21-22, Muncey (United Indian) ..Sept, 28. Napance Sepd. 7-9 Neustadt New Hamburg «es. Newington Norwich -.veevs vivian s Sept. Norwood sivivsnsesnees Oct, Oakwood .. vee Sept. 19, Odessa +... wivsasvesne Sept. 29, 30, Orangeville .. Sept, 15, 16 Orillia . a Sept, 9, 10 Orono sues oo Sept, 27, 8B Qro. v, rv Sept. 15 Oshawa «vas sssvsssines Sept, 12-14 Ottawa sssess Nov, 29-Dec. 2 Parham «.oscsnensnaness Sept. 7, 8 Paris POET Sept. 20, 21 Parkhill .... Oct. 4,5 Perth Peterboro' « Sept. 12-17 Picton verwsver vee ANE 23-25 PINKErton «vi vasvesserass Sept 23 Port Perry ..., «Sept, 16, 17, Priceville ..... Neves Sept. 20, 21. Rama (Indian) ..ev.00. Sept. 19-21 Renfrew ...ouve vena Sept, 14.17 Riceville ...ovvvisareenss. Sept. 21, Ridgetown ..ieivieensee Oct, 11-13 Ripley... vers avacsSept. 27, 28 Roblin's Mills ....Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Rocklyn 'usr ne Sept. 23, 24 Rockton ..... Sept. 27 28 Rodney ...... veer 0h 3, 4, Roseneath «..vvoerviee...Qct. 13, 14 Sarnia seeans sian Sept, 19-21, Schomberg «es ssvesaee OCH 7, 8, Seaforth Sept, 22, 23 Shannonville .. suo Sept. 17 Shedden ween Sept, 21 SIMCOE +:ivvenrns . Oct, 11-13 Smithville c.ocviesaeSept. 30, Oct. 1 Spencerville vou ie io... Sept, 27, 28 Springfield ...v00vve Sept, 0, 21 SEHR vere nrrrrinves tans SCO 27 Stirling A Streetsville .... Thanksgiving Day Sunderland «cv verre Sept. 27, 28 Sundridge ... reas e dept, 0-22 Sutton ..... Goad evans Aug. 4-6 Thorndale ... Tillsonburg .. Tweed Underwood i. es... Walsh Walters Falls ..... Warkworth Warren Waterford yaa Wilkesport .....couvi iin Sept. Williamstown ...vou00es Sept. 13, Windham Centre ... Wingham Woodstock Wooler ...... « Sept. 28, 29, Oct. + Sept. 30-Oct, Sept. International plowing match, near Ottawa, Oct. 11-14, Times Classified Ads, get results. ws: Sept. 20, 213 + SEPTEMBER BIG NONTH FOR SCOTS Many Brilliant Events Are Scheduled in Highlands This Month Edinburgh, Scotland, -- Eep- tember is par excellence a Scot- tish month, when against the permanent and satisfying beauty of the Highlands are staged such gay and brilliant scenes as the Highland Gatherings, At - the Royal Braemar Meeting, close to the Royal Family's Scottish castle at Balmoral, the three clans of the district, the Fargu- harsons, the Duffs and the Bal- moral Highlanders in full High- land dress, will carry the tradi- tional weapons of their clans and headed by pipe bands, march past the King and Queen, The "Games themselves are com- peitions in piping, Highland dancing and in such native sports as "tossing the caber" where brawny young Highlanders toss whole saplings about as if they were matchsticks, A great attraction for the visitor is the Highland Dancing, Boys and girls, and grown men, too, may be seen engaged in the itricaries of the Highland Fling and the Sword Dance, This is not only a display, but a com- petition, as shown by the fact that rows of medals are sported hy those who have been success- ful in other years, or past gath- erings, In many countries folk- denees have been splendidly re- vived by lovers of ancient cus- toms and folk-lore; but in Secot- land the dances still spring snontancously from the hearts of the people, and with kilts a- swing and ribbons a-flutter right Why do Doctors Check Kidneys First! § Because know that Kidneys Sy Xs or a" aslthy the waste matter formed by the ever-changing human body as it ticats snd rebuiis ell, Bux 8 i ail -- system is oisoned ni illness surely folo ows. As & health safa & wise precautio lush your kide neys regularly every three weeks with Dodd's Kidney Pills --for over three generationsthe favorite Kidney tonic and y ----none habit forming--free from drugs. Dodd's Kidney Pill: merrily they continue in the traditions of their forefathers. The bag-pipe competitions are a mystery to the untutored vivitor, unversed in the subtleties of pipe music, Nevertheless, even for the ininiated the music of the pipe forms the only possible back- ground for such a scene, and J only in such a setting can be | heard to the best advantage, MORE PLEASURE YACHTS IN US. ! New York,--The greatest number | of pleasure yachts in the history of § American yachting is registered with the Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection of the De- partment of Commerce, according to A. J. Tyler, assistant director. The number of documented ves- scls increased 9 per cent between June 30, 1931, and June 30, 1932, and now stands at 3,692 yachts of 209;- 221 gross tons, of which 63 of 18.- 243 grass tons are 'steam propelled, 3524 of 185,354 gross tons are mo- tor pronelled, 83 of 2499 aross tons arc sailing yachts, and 22 of 2,125 aross tons are equipped as hoysee boats. Times Classified Ads. get results, Plan now to have gold in your pockets when there's silver in your hair, J. W. McCLELLAN, District Manager Alger Bldg. HAWA Are you satisfied to do without Bathroom conveniences? And without up-to-date kitchen facilities or other modern requirements that running water in-your home will instantly make available to you? Prices have never been lower for Canadian-made Emco quality bathroom equipment and Duro Automatic Pumping Systems. Three pieces -- Bath, Shower, Lavatery and Toilet, as illustrated, with all fittings - - Other low as complete Bathroom $131.75 wit + § BTS The Duro-Special Pumping System, all (anadian-made, having a capa« city of 250 gals. per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25 or 60 cycle, 110 volt motor, costs only $99.80. Write for free illustrated booklets on Bathroom Equipment or Plumbing Supplies. Fasy 'time payments both on Pumps and Bathroom Fixtures may be arranged, For Sale by Miller & Libby LIMITED PLUMBING, HEATING, TINSMITRING Repair Work Promptly Attended to a3 Celina St. Phone 108 EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED DURO-SPECIAL London Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver 28