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a O. M. I. Lady Ball Tossers Defeat Queen's Park 21-18 The Ontario Malleable Iron ladies woftball team took a fall out of the. Caeen's Park Ladies of Toronto yes terday at the Collegiate grounds when they came through with the toni end of a 21-18 score in their {avor. Ten runs in the sixth inn 'ags in which every batter om the Malleable team had a clout at the 'all, waa the hig innings forthe io ofl givla while a five run rally '+ hich 'came .near spilling the game fer the Malleables was the Toromto 'Sam's most exciting innings, 'Valet 'Copeland was Abble Fos; ter's ohoice for the mound duty for the Malleahle team and she proved that' she had been well chosen by the gord same which she pitched. T.. Buckley, who started on the hill for Queen's Park was good in spots hot 'had a failing in putting them net where the Malleables liked 1am. and the result' wag that sev- a"al Inpnthy hits werg pounded out tn the outfield, ~ Toth terms scored two in the firs! Pt Oshawa broke away in the next end sant four across while the visit: ots were 'idle, No scaring was seer in"the third though hoth outfits has gord. chances to do so :. Queen's Park went one run In the lead in the fo"rth when flve were scored, and ndded two more in their half of the following stanza to make the seors nt that time 9 to 6 in their favor It was evened up in Malleables' ha nf the same stanza, however, an then they 'went 'into the lead with ten runs to the good when they came atpund to 'their hectic sixth innirns. 0 make certain that nothing dis- astrous would happen in the remain- der of the game, Malleable piled up fwn more runs in the seventh and eighth. They came very near being needed at that because the Toron- tos' meored Jour in the seventh and five in the ninth. It was a fast, inferesting game and the fans were delighted w'th the fine hrand of Pall which was giv en for only an evhibition contest The line 'ups were: Toronto--D. Weir 3h, and p ; M. Moore, if; 'P. McHaWey, 1h; T Buckley, p. and c.; J. Urquhart, ¢f,; T. Bloek, 8h,; BR. A. Grosvenor, &8.; A. Thompson, rf.; C, Huoghes, 2D.; M. Ped'ar, rf. Oshawa---J.. McDonald, ss.; I. Me- Donald. 3h.: McKay, c.».V. Copeland, p.; ©. Varson, 2b. EB. Rombou~h, If.; EB. Piper, rf.; H. Holmes, cf.; A. Me- Lean, 1b. YANKEES WIN FOURTH IN ROW FROM BROWNS New . York, July 19--The Yankecs made it fcr in. a row over the Brown: winning the final of the St. Louis ser- ies today by 6 to I. "A batting as- saul: agamst southpaw Stewart in the thrd 'produced thiee runs, Lazzei: triple, a smgle by Ruth, Gehrig's tripic and a double by Meusel, figuring i, the scoring. Washington drove Elmer Jacobs oft the nul an the sixth inning, after er- ratic suppert and opportune hitting had given the Senators a lead to win to- days Chicago game 4 to 3 Hollis Hurston, who started for Washington- Py 1 was driven off the hill in the fifth inning, when Marberry came to the rescue to force Peck to hat nt 4 double play which broke up a rally. heresies the locals were unable to gd a ht off Marberry. Detroit snatched a game from the jost today, scoring seven runs in the mbth wnng, beating Philadelphia, 10 to, 9, in the last game of the Detroit sefies. Seventeen players were used byt the Tigers, including four pichers Walberg, for - Philadelphia, kept the Tigers under control for eight in- hes and went into the ninth with a six-run advantage, the result of an eight-run rally by his mates. In the rth Detroit fell upon him and upon kegel who succeeded him, a triple hbyi Fothergill scoring three of the rups. Pate, relieving Rommell, was , walking two after Heilmann had 2d and then he grooved the ball for pinchhitter Bassler, who singled home the tying and winning runs. LONDON GATHERINE ¥ OF SUFFRAGETTES : fondo, duly 20.--Women suf- held a demonstratior on with banners flying: in Tra- Square in supporc of Pre- mier Baldwin's so-called "Flapper vole bill," a measure granting the to all women over 2] years of mge. * The demonstration was o by Viscountess Rhondda, who the meeting as. "the last 'Suffragette demonstration will probably ever be held." y of the suffragette leaders f f SPORT CARD FOR TODAY Oshawa 'District Junior St. Andrew's at Oromo. Ladies' Softball 0.M. 1. va. Pirates at Collegiate ;rounds. Oshawa Juvenile South" Oshawa vs. Christians at 'Alexandra Park. Indwstrisl League p Teste va. Cadillac at Alexandra ark, Exhibition Regina Argos va. Motors' Juniors at Alexandra Park. AMES FOR TOMORROW Industrial League Oshawa Ry. va. Cadillac at Alex- andra Park. Chevrolet vs, Fittings at Cowan Park, Exhibition Regina Argos vs, St, Andrew's al Alexandra Park, Regina Argos Here Tonigl:t The sporting feature of the wee.. vill be the visit to Oshawa of Lue tegina Junior Baseball Chawp.ont rom Western Canada, at Alexand.u 'ark tonight at 6.430 p.m. led b, 'ather Murray the team plays the sotars Juniors in what will be one I the most interesting dnd his oric bageball events of the yea. There is mueh history behind tht Westerners, who in summer months have *~Nled practically the whol face of vanada, cementing iviend ship of the various provinces. The, boys camp out night after night in bad weather and good, and play game after game, and night afte) night before enthusiastic apprecia- tive concourses of fans of all walks of life--sometimes mostly the west: ern boys have to play with oniy a 'ew hours sleep snatched helore heir game. Such is the spirit of this 'and of crusaders from the Wes! hom the Oshawa fans wi'l have th wportinity to see in action this avening. suv Uodawa fans cach the spas. Ji Lhe western taus chi0ile alu fH UNE su sUICe WW BURY drut mUF.a)y B Leal dll, ON Is WAY wily veuewed LiDuuces alld 8 warm pu. in their hearts tor Oshawa. v8 Ladd, oe OR hand tonmgnt to FINE Lue West anu mast lugelnes. 'the kxecul,ve of Lhe Uouawwu Motors Basepall Club 1eyuisi wud. the Ushawa readers of 'Lhe Dau, +4NEs abd Lue seueral Sporung pab- WL Le InLormed Laat in Lhe suon Os Letting ont advertising tor hun game wity the touring Regina or £03 on such short notice a s.Bu i s0r was made when it was advel- tised that the Wesicineis woul uy the Oshawa Juniors--the wore Motors" was ipadvertantly omiited i'his is regrel.ed very much by th. Club. ine Motors Club are more thar proud of their youngsters etforts tc come from behind and again cuir) off the Championship of the Leaguc which they are entered, and which they have had the honor to ieprc sent in the Ontario Championsh, play-offs for some years past. Should another team carry off League honors the Motors Ciub wil be one of the first to offer con gratulations, and to get right ir behind and boost. PERT FINISH THIRD IN Quebec, July 20.---Montreal candi: dates finish third in points in the notorial examipations, held iu the court house Jast week. So.omopn Vineberg, who finished in a tie fo. third - place with Gedeon Roy, o East Broughton, was the: leadin Montrealer in the examination. Ernest Depocas, of Moptreal, was heduled to underzo his exams with the remainder of "the candidates. but fell ill. and in consequence fail- ed to put in an appearance. Philippe Harvey, of Chicoutimi led the list with 190 points while J. A. Richard, of Limojlon, was see- ond with 182. ~The new motaries are: Philippe Harvey, JJ. A. Richarl, G. Roy, Solo- mon Vineberg, Auselme Tourigay, Roger Biron. Omer Nadeau, Hen: Rodrigue, Jos. 8t. Germain, Franc- ois Payette. J. E. Deziel, Henri Aug- er, Emile lLefrauncois, Gerald Bray, Zacharie Martin, Robert Desy, Avila Boicin. J. E. G. Roberge, Chas. Ed Tremblay. Armand Brien, Nap. La- belle, Cyprien Sawyer. Jean lLa- frepiere. Armand Zappa. Hector De carie, and Antoine Fradette. "HUSH, HUSH" PLANE NEARLY COMPLETED London. July 19.--The most carefully guarded plane in the world now is in SHARKEY, DEMPSEY New York, July 18.--On the eve of their battle, both §harkey and Dempsey have finished their long siege of training and are now going ' through the most trying part of it all, which is the long wait before the gong. i This wait affects fighters in dif. ferent ways. It shouldn't be so hard for Dempsey as it ia for Sharkey, because the ex-champion has gone through a longer siege of condition- ing than the Bostonian and the conclusion of training must be such a relief to him that it probably off- seta any nerovusness he might feel about the coming battle. Besides, Dempsey's position is very different to that of Sharkey; through it all before and he is move or less used to it, The only pre- occupation he has is his condition. But that, too, ian't, or at least shouldn't, be a grea because there is nn doubt that im his mind he is convinced that he is just as good as he ever was, Dempsey knows he can hit very nearly as hard as he ever did and it is because of that, he has the When a boxer has his punch left and he sleeps and eats well, then as and ready to meet any one. The only thing he doesn't know and never knows until he steps in the ring. 1s whether the old machinery !ngide is the same as it was before. that is why that has Usually it isn't and the American eapiessino "They never come back," proved so true in Lhe past. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost, P.C, 049 605 Buffalo Syracuse Baltimore Newark {oronto kochester Jersey City NCAR srs vrrree Va i" Yesterday's Scores B Jersey City .... 0 3 Newark | Y Syracuse 5 3 Rochester 2 Games Today Jersey City at Toronto (2). Reading at Rochester. Baltimore at Syracuse. Newark at Buffalo. AMERICAN LEAGUE /on Lost 25 35 38 4 43 50 53 2 65 Yesterday's Scores New York h St luis... ... Detroit 10 Philadelphia ... 9 Washipgton .... 4 Chicago ....... 9 Cleveland .... 4-5 Boston Games Today None scheduled. | | 568 BX] Slo A79 442 214 { Loronto Juffalo Baltimore Reading PL 719 B80 BRN J New York Washington Detroit Philadelphia Chicago Bt: hous: dessins 35 Cleveland 522 Ale ih 2601 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost CHIERBO 2 sis ss dir n 54 3 PIRSIMER +i isis 5 3) St. Lows 35 New York 43 Brooklyn: ..........» 5 46 Philadelphia 50 Cincinnati 51 30 50 Yesterday's Scores 8 New York .... Cincinnati 8 Boston Pittsburg at Philadelphia--Ram, St. Louis at Brooklyn --Rain. pC. 6H28 025 | 583 522 459 405 400 y Pittsburg at Philadelphia (2). i St. Louis at Brooklyn (2). i Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost 36 37 37 "4 4 53 55 El i PC. Milwaukee Kansas City St. Paul Minneapolis Indianapohis Columbus Louisville 4 Indianapolis ... 2 Ly Kansas City ... Minneapolis .... 9 Columbus Milwaukee 9 Louisyille PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE dollywood 1 san Francisco . 7 Scoramento .... HAMILTON MAN IS DROWNED AT DETROIT Windsor, Ont., July 19.--Joseph | Johnson. 41 years old, a ident of | Hamilton, lost his life A at Orchard Lake. 25 miles joutside Detroit shortly after 6 o' this evening when he was seized with swamp: 2nd went.down in 22 feet of water. Johnson, who had been visit- ing with friends im Detroit, accom- them to Orchard Lake to- day on a picnic. The party after supper tonieht decided to go in swimming. They had been in the water but a few minutes when John- son gave a cry for help and im- mediately sank. The body did mot again come to the surface. Authori- a shed at Calshot, near Southampton, undergoing final tests. It is a super- marine Napier, called the Blaebird, and is expected to develop 2 speed of 300 miles an hour. It is being built for the British entry in the S-hneider Cup race mext September, where it will meet the fastest machines of the Uni- ted States, Italy and France. An Irishman got a job at an ob- servatory. During his first night's duty he paused to watch a learm- od #3 pr who was peering through a large telescope. Just then a star fell. . "Man aloive!" exclaimed the as- tounded Irishman. "You're a foite shot." ties are dragging the lake tonight but have not yet succeeded in locat- ing the body. BOY WAS NEARLY DROWNED Waterloo, Ont., July 19. Freddy Russell. of 50 Peppler street. was pulled out of the swollen Waterloo Creek water mear Erb street, here. today by J. Wstwell, »"tor the lad had fallen in "~ ~2 effort to save his dog. which also had fallen into the water. At the point where the mishap occurred there was a heavy suc- tion, owing to a storm drain pFti- ally blocking the day and had the rescue not been made the lad might have been drowned. {dra Park they made it tem games he has been NE \ strain on him, ' confidence of disporing of Sharkey. ! far as he is concerned he is O.K. | Chevs' Have Yet To Taste Defeat Winning +softball games mow seems to have become even more than a characteristic of the Chevs, it's 'a habit, Last night at Alexan- on the credit side of the won, lost, and tied ledger with still none on the debtor column. LaSalles were the losera yesterday and they went out of the picture by a 15 to 2 score The game was marked by some mur- derous hitting by the Chevs and also some very smart and airtight field 'The scoring started in the second innings when May connected for a home run with nobody on the paths. Three runs followed in the third ses- sion, when Hubbel renewed his at- tack on the ball which he had begun the night before and drove out an- other home run while Gummow and Rowden were partially congesting the circuit, * LaSalles bagged their first counter in their half of this same stanza on a hit by Craig, a sacrifice, and an error. There was no scoring in the fourth but in the fifth Hubbel again stepped up to the plate and paddled the horsehide for another four hag- gar, nobody being on the bases at the time, The seventh and eighth were the big innings for Chevrolet however, four runs being hung up on the first occasion and five in the next. Seven hits were batted out and three men were left on base when Gummow, Rowden, Hubbel and Webster scored in the seventh, while in fhe eighth it was Rowden, Hubbel, luke, Palmer, and Kellar who did the damage. Two clean hits gave LaSalles ghei: last run in the eighth with Craig be- ing the man responsible for sendin Childerhonse in who got on through a nice hit to right field. Chevrolet added a run in their half of the ninth with Rowden completing the circuit on a triple and a single from Hubbel to drive him in. Scott Hubbel was again the lead- ing batter of the game with no les: than six hits in as many times at the plates. He scored four runs. "Doc' Rowden and "How' Luke were not far behind with the former turnings in a reeord of four hits in five time np and Luke having five hits in six tires at bat. Gummow, Palmer an" Kellar also had good records, while for l.aSalles, the fattest average of the day was that of Craig, who had two hits in three times at bat. The line ups were: --Chevrolet-- Yonnt 3h, Gummow 2b, Rowden c¢ Hnh'el 1h, Webster p, May ss, Luk» "f, Palmer if, Kellar rf. I. aSalles--Reeves 2h, Stocks ec. Rowden ef, Rorabeck 3b, Broad rf, Tonkin p, McDonald ss, Childer- honse If, Craig 1b. Umplres--Fair and Anon. LEAFS SHUT OUT JERSEY CITY 8-0 Toronto, July 20--The Leafs came out of their slump last night in thr second innings when ten men batted for a total of five hits and six runs and then for good measure added twe more in the eighth to make the final score 8 to 0, for Fisher not only pit ched good ball, but was backed up hy sensational support, a running one hand catch by Jacobson on Monahan's label- led homer to deep right, being a gem Jacobson did not appear to have a chance to gather in the pill, but he stuck out his gloved hand as the ball was travelling by and it remained glued to the mit. ' It was one of those games where the winning team couldn't do anything wrong. In the eighth they surprised even their most ardent admirers by pulling off two double steals, with Snelling on the mound, he having re lieved Ellis in the seventh. The lat- ter gave way to a pinch hitter, although itching shutout ball after the second mnings. 1) locals also pulled off three double killings. How the Runs Were Scored Here's how the runs were scored in the sccond. Alexander led off with a hit to left field, was sacrificed along by Bratchi and reached third safely when Radwan dropped Ellis' throw or High's grounder. Fisher beat out a hu to short, Alexander scoring, whi Burke singled, scoring High. Webl fiied qut and Jacobson hit to decp right, Gaudefte) and Neitzke losing the ball when thé former ram in front of the centre ficlder. The hit went for a soft triple, Fisher and Burke scoring. Har grave walked and Lamotte doubled tc left, scoring Jacobson and Hargrave Alexander, up for the second time, grounded out. : In the eighth Bratchi, battling in seventh place, knocked out his second pai of the game, 2 double to left. High singled to left, Bratchi remaining on second. The baserunvers then pulled a double steal, and scored on Burke's double, after Fisher had flied out Webb forced Burke at third, while Jacobson got a life on Whitman's error Jacobson and Webb worked a doubl steal, but Hargrave ended the inning when Sheehan made a smart pickup oi his grounder over second and beat th runner. During a trial in one of the Am- erican courts a seemingly simple fellow was under a close cross-ex- amination, but adhered very close- ly to the story he had told. At length coumsel said im the severest aw Anmer: . "Sir, bas not an effort been made to induce you to tell a different story?" "A different story from what I have told, sir?" "hat is what I mean." "Yes, sir; several persons have tried to get me to tell a different story from what I have told, but they couldn'. "Now, sir. wish to kmow who upon your oath, | these persons Brief Comments Ask me another: tificial ice arena? that is wanted at present. artificial ice plant and all the and doubles, game and Thursday's. Motors the entertainment. The result compared since Oshawa has yet fans a fair estimate as to how better showing for them than It is unfortunate that the between the Ontario Malleable come on the same date as the Motors, expected to be on hand, A ------ on Local Sport What's all this talk about the new ar- Does Oshawa really need one? Answer: No, we don't exactly need an artificial ice arena, but we need @a new rink even if it is just a skeleton of an ice palace. Any- thing thet has capacity for a few thousand fans and can give enough ice surface to assure a good game of hockey is all The elaborate dressing rooms, the extra fixings can come after. Chevs made it ten straight in the Industrial League last night and they're still going strong. ' it is that they are at present on top of the heap without any immediate opposition, they will only have to look at the ac- count of the games, or see a game itself in which they play. Their hitting prowess especially is their strong point and in their Lest four games 'they have come through with two and simetimes three home runs, besides a whole flock of triples If anyone wonders how Regina Argos will draw a large crowd at both tonight's Juniors will furnish the oppo- sition tonight and tomorrow will see St. Andrew's putting up of both games will be keenly to see which is the better team between Motors and St, Andrew's, although at present the Saints are a game ahead in their league standing, To give the the Argos stand, there comes the word from Toronto that they were defeated there yester- day by McCormick's by a 10 to 4 acore, which was a slightly that made by the Motors in their game here with the Toronto champs. ladies' softball game tonight ladies and the Pirates should game between the Argos and The ladeis' game, as everyone knows, is between two old rivals and is for the leadership of the league as well so that one of the largest crowds in ladeis' softball history is London, July 20.--The stated case of the Nova Scotia Government, | which seeks to abolish the Legisla- tive Council or Upper Chamber of the Province of Nova Scotia by ob- taining authority either to increase the membership of the Legislative | Council beyond the present statu- | tory number of 21 to this end, or to dismiss the members of the Louncil at the pleasure of the Gov- ernment, came before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council Mon- day. Viscount Cave, Lord High Chan- cellor; Lords Haldane, Warringtoa and Wrenbury and Justice Lyman P. Duft, of the Supreme Court of Canada, comprise the judicial com- mittee hearing the appeal. For Nova Scotia, Attorney-General W. L. Hall devoted the morning to a recital of the enactments under which the constitution of the Prov- ince of Nova Scotia was establish- ed. He submitted that the Lieut- enant-Governor of the Province (Hon, James C. Tory) had power to aproint members of the Legisia- NOVA SCOTIA'S ATTEMPT TO ABOLISH LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL UP IN LONDON ber, 21, because the membership of that vody was not limited, inasmuch as at the time of the union it was expressly provided that the Council should comprise as many as were appointed from time to time at the Crown's pleasure, Attorney-General Hall also sub- mitted that the power of appoint- ment of members of the Legislative Council was vested in the Lieuten- ant-Governor, who also carried pow- er to dismiss members of the coun: cil, and every member of the Coun- cil was a public officer whom the Lieutenant-Governor could remove at his discretion, Lord Haldane remarked that un- doubtedly much political trouble arose in Canada in the early days, but Nova Scotia had not appeared specially prominent in connection therewith. Some amusement was when Lord Haldane was to recall the name of a statesman who had been prominent in the early days of Canada. Justice Duff conjectured that Lord Haldane was created puzzled tive Conueil over the present num- thinking of Mr. Baldwin, Montreal, July 20. -- On the Riviere des Prairies at Cartier- ville, two men, E. Drolet, marine engine demonstrator, and R. Na- pier, were displaying the speed of a molor-hoat over a mile course | from the Cartierville bridge to Hugh ' Paton's Island. Speeding at 70 miles an hour the boat at the turn ~apsized and shot the men 40 feet into the river, while the boat roll- ~d over twice and then sPowly sank. Mr. Napier was stunped, severely injnred and pearly drowned. He had sone down twice when William TWO HURLED 40 FEET AS BOAT TRAV. ELLING AT 70 MILES AN HOUR, UPSETS Ward, son of William Ward, chauf- feur, and Thomas O'Neill pulled to him in a samll row boat. Both men had -life-belts, which proved Regina Argos to Play St. Andrews Here on Thursday With possibly only a taste ef the good thing in Motors game with the Regina Argos tonight, every fan who will see this game besides those who don't, will be sure te be on hand tomorrow night to see an argy- ment of a year's standing rvenewed when St. Andrew's Juniors go up against the "Diamond Jubilee Nine' at 6.30 o'clock at Alexandra Park. This game will be something more than an ordinary exhibition contest, it will be a battle royal with St. An- drew's firing all the way to regaim her lost honour which she has not yet wholly been able to recover since: the 12 to 6 heating which the Argos gave them last year. The same team almost to a man will be on the field for St. Andrew's this year as that which they fielded in last season's tussle, while the Ar- gos are, if anything, strengthened over their line up of last year, so that the fans will be able to see. what will happen this time when they begin to rub noses, Anyone who saw last year's game will remember | that St. Andrew's threw a whole season's digestion of bad baseball in- to this single nine innings contest and the result was a nightmare of an exhibition of baseball, especially in the first few innings. Dut some- thing different is goin to happen this time and if such is not the ease, one player is known to have threatgned to shove over_the grand stand, while another swears that he will hod the new artificial ice arena all him- gelf, So even if you do miss the firs' game through ladies' softball or some other similar cause, be sure to he on hand at 6.30 o'clock on Thursday night to see 'the baseball classic of the season,' SUFFERS TWO BROKEN LEGS Owne Sound, Ont,, July 19.--Al- hert McAllister, 19-year-old son of Findlay McAllister, is at the Gen- eral and Marine Hospital suffering with two fractured legs as the re- sult of an accident which occurred about 9.30 o'clock last night, when he was struck by "the police motor car driven by Constable Allan Mc- Nab. McAllister came from behind an auto which was parked at the side of the street, and started to cross the street anple ways, He was removed to the hospital, EINSTEIN © WRITES ANOTHER BOOK PUBLISHED IN MANY LANGUAGES Geneva, July 19.--Einstein, the fam~ ws German mathematician, - who is wifering severe attacks of rheuma- ism, has arrived at Loeeach les Ba- nes, near Brigume, to take the cure at the thermal baths. Herr Woolf, editor of the Berliner Tageblatt, has also arrived there for the same pur- nose. Finstein is preparing publica- tion of a new scientific work of an riginal character, which is expected to be issued this winter in several lane guages simultaneously. 4 { WOMAN'S BODY Is FOUND Merritton, Ont., "July 20.---Théd hody of Mrs. James Leitch, a native of Scotland and a resident of Mer» insufficient. The accident, which oceurred at the turn, was due to miscalculation as lo distanct required. The boat, going at 70 miles an hour, needed 700 feet for a safe turn, while they bad tried to do it within 200 feet. The momentum of 70 miles an hour was too great for the short turn. The boat was recovered. KITCHENER MEN ARRAIGNED Kitchener, Ont., July 19.--Two prosecutions under the new egg grading Jaw were laid and carried through to a suceessful eonclusion here today in police #burt by R. H. Woodward, Waterloo County egg inspector. Schell Brothers, a local | grocery concern were found guilty | - of having eggs for sale which were not properly marked, while Wesley Meye, a county egg dealer was chared with not properly marking invoices and bills of sale for eggs he handled. In each case the penalty was de- ferred toy a week. ritton fof 20 years, was found floats |ing in the old Welland Capal Sune day. She left home Saturday morns |ing apparently to pay the¥weekly |grocery bill but did not returp, It is believed that she was seized with an epileptic fit, to which she | was subject, while on the bank of {the oid waterway and fell in. She Jeaves a husband, two _daughters joe four sons. EE | I. COLLIS & SONS J Boys' Jerseys, IR Sms mg w Cc Phone 733W Canada's First Locomotive Reproduced he "Dorchester" name service in Canada and it on the Cham lai Railroad, in L at was in use and St. Lawrence ee? "Well, I guess you've tried about as hard as any of them!" connecting ohms, Quebec, 'Dorches- was built in England ne | Stephensoms. The in} forms part of the Railways system. On the of the original line now | were features, the "Dorchester", built Canadian National | at the Point St. Charles shops of the Canadian - National Railways, was seen. Afterwards the reincarnation of cession of the St. Jean Baptiste [the first Canadian locomotive ap- Society at Montreal where a series of peared fin the Diamond Juliles by the] floats representing historical subjects | parade at Ottawa.