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\ CrAUE TWO i Reaches Its Greatest Height on July 26-28 at Rosedale Golf Club, To- (By Canadian Press) Toronto, July 3--Golf in Canada 2eaches its greatest height on July 26-28 at the Rosedale golf club here, when the Canadian Open title will be contested by one of the finest fields that ever struggled for the coveted honor. Preparations are be- ing made to handle the largest gal- lersss in the history of the sport in Canada and the course itself has been put in fine shape. Par is 72, 36 each way, and the length of the course 1s 6,764 yards. sd Tommy Armour, former United States open champion, will be here to defend the Canadian Opep title. Walter Hagen, British Open cham- jon, Johnny Farrell, new United Erates Open king, Gene Sarazen, sec- ond to Hagen in the British chan- pionship and Macdonald Smith, for- mer United States Open titleholder, will probably be among the invaders to oppose the best of the Cainad'aa golfers, Lu #Hagen--"The Haig"--has won ev- ery open title in the world except the Canadian and he is determined to annex 'the Canadian title before long. He has made repeated at- tempts since as far back as 1912, when he first started on his great olfing career. Farrell and Sarazen ave Fiewise failed so far in repeat- ed efforts to win the Canadian title. Armour last year won the title by finishing just one stroke ahead of Macdonald Smith. He thus kept the Canadian Open title still in the hands of the United States, whose golfers have won it continually since Karl Keffer, Ottawa, won-it in 1914, The last Canadian to even achieve run- ner-up's position was Charles Mur- Tay, Fi in 1920 second to J. D. Edgar of Atlanta. 1 | The record of the championship: Year Winner Runner-up 1904-7. J. Oke, Ottawa; P. F. Bar- rett, Lambton. 1905--George Cummings, Toronto; P, F. Barrett, Lambton. 1906--Charles Murray, Montreal; T. B. Reith, Geo. Cummings, Alex. Robertson (tie), 1907--P. F. Barrett, Lambton; George Sargent, Rochester. 1908--Albert Murray, Montreal; Geo. Sargent, Rochester. 1909--Karl Keffer, Ottawa; Cummings, Toronto, 1910--Danicl Kenny; George Lyon, Lambton, 1911--Charles Murray, Montreal; Dave Black, Ottawa. \ 1912--George Sargent, Rochester; J. M. Barnes, Tacoma. < J 1913--Albert Murray, Montreal; Ni- col Thompson; J. Burke (tie). 1914--Karl Keffer, Ottawa; George Cummings, Toronto. 1919--]. D. Edgar, Atlanta; R. T, Jones, Atlanta, Karl Keffer, J. M. Barnes (tie). 1920--J. D, Edgar, Atlanta; Chas, Murray, T. D. Armour, 1921--W. H. Trovinger, Birmingham, Mich.; Mike Brady, Bob Me- Donald (tie), 1922--Al Watrous, Bedford, Mich.; Tom Kerrigan, New York. 1923--C. W. Hackney, Atlantic City; Tom Kerrigan, New York. 1924--Leo Deigel, Washington; Gene Sarazen, New York. 1925--1Leo Deigel, Washington; Mike Brady, New York, 1926--Macdonald Smith, New York; Sene Sarazen, New York. 1927--Tommy' Armour,, Washington ; Macdonald Smith, New York, George Canada hasn't much to groan about yet, Germany so far has had its coolest summer in 30 years.--Owen Sound Sun-Times, Look out for the loose gravel. It makes many a car act as though ine- briated, when travelling ai high speed. --Guelph Mercury. mooth Texture Sof color and velvet smooth- i reflections of " blood " within. ik TRU-BLOOD, the pleasant to - tonic, by acting directly on the and driving out , corrects underlying causes of skin affections gives natural color and besuty to the n When taking TRU-BLOOD use Buck- the For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 20 Simcoe St. 8. We Deliver NO Great Field Expected in 'Canadian Golf Open Even CANADIAN GIRLS | TEAM SELECTED t WHITBY. James Holden phone House 16 Office 434 Halifax, N.8.,, July. 3.~Five To- ronto girl athletes and one from Penetang will make up the women section of Canada's plc team this year if the 'selections made after today's trials are approved by the higher officials. The team selected tonight 1s as follows: Myrtle Cook, Toronto Canadi- ans, 100 metres and relay. Ethel Smith, Toronto Canadians, 100 metres and relay, Fanny Rosenfeld, Pats A.C, 100 metres 800 metres, discus and re- lay. Florence Bell, Parkdales, 100 metres and relay. Ethel Catherwood, Parkdales, high jump, Jean Thompson, Penetang, 300 metres and spare for 100 metres. The selection committee was composed of Mrs. H, P. Brennan, Montreal, Mrs. Homer Geddes, To- ronto, and Miss Marion Belding, St. John, Form Reversal Great Saturday Showing--St, Simon's Win Again from St, Kitts Brampton, July 2.---Brampton defeated Torontos here this after- noon, 11-1, -by a reversal of the formy they showed on Saturday, In- stead of a last-half revival the Ex- celsiors uncorked their best in the first few minutes of play, and ram- med in eight goals in the first two quarters, holding the Torontos to a complete blank. Seemingly, the Ex- celsiors could do nothing wrong, and plays that would have lost them the ball on Saturday merely gave it to another of their men, George Sproule was the star of the Brampton team, as far as heady, careful play was concerned, but the entire team played wonder- fully well together, and the Blue Shirts, tired by their struggle with the Saints on Saturday, and with- out severgl of their best men, were out-paced. Not until the third quarter was the Torontos' goal scored, and in spite of a decided rally, the Excelsiors, considerably slower, but just as steady as in the first period, kept constant com- mand of the play. \ There was plenty of penalties, and feeling ran high during the game. A larger crowd than that of Saturday was on hand, and tne players were given lots of encour- agement. The teams:-- Brampton--Goal, Large point, Beatty; cover, McLean; defence, Burton, Ingram, Gowdy; centre, O'Hearn; home, Worthy, Kendall, Sproule; outside, Jennings; inside, Machel; spares, Gibson, Wilson, Core. Torontos--Goal, Harford; .point, Robinson; cover, Dewie Davis; de- fence, Sparks, Murphy, Dargavel; centre, Tough; home, Turk Davis, Vine and McCurry; outside, Gallag» her; inside, Starling; spares, O'Bri- en, Mitchell, Varcoe. Referee, Parkinson; play, Gore, judge of St, Simon's Win Swinging back into their winning stride after their defeat at the hands of Torontos Saturday, St. Si- mon's defeated St. Catharines yes- terday at Ulster Stadium in a sep!- or fixture by 5 to 2. Yesterday's vieteey makes it seven wins and one reverse for the Anglicans, and tey are still securely ensconced on ts top rung of the O, A. L, A, lad- der. A holiday crowd of over one thousand fans witnessed an inter- esting tilt. It was a different St. Simon's team than that which went down before Torontos two days before, The home played like clock-work, sending their thrusts in on the St. Kitts' citadel] with machine-like precision, With Max McGregor bor- ing into the goal-mouth, and Bill Davis rifling his bullet-like shots from the outside, the Anglican at- tack was dangerous at all times, The defence was impregnable in the first half and experienced lit- tle trouble with the light visiting home players. The fielding, too, was improved, though this depart. ment can still be strengthened, St. Kitts, flushed from their vie- tory Saturday over Oshawa in the Garden City, battled all the way, but they were unable to cope with the systematic thrusts of the local attackers or the stubborn, experi» enced defensive play of Thoms apd his mates. The invaders presentea a galaxy of capable stickhandlers, but their work lacked cohesion. Time and again indecision by field- ers bringing in the play tossed away adventages and sllowed the winners to strengthen their bul. warks in time to break up danger- ous attacks. ' . and Davis' shooting, were the deciding factors in the local yietory. Simon's--Goal, Sutherland; point, Thoms; coyer, Buller; de- fence, Nettleship, Hutchinson, Vir- tue; centre, Dowan; home, McKin- non, Davis, Lount; outside, Robin- son; inside, McGregor; spares, San- derson, Carroll and Cavanaugh. St. Kitts--Goal, Gow; Brown; Sheenan; outside, O'Brien; Inside, Lownesberry; subs. Tourbin, Par- rat and Stewart. Officials--Silver Benpett and Jack MacDonald. 3 - by 1orontos Lose to Brampton 11.1 After a and {very great INSPECTS SITE OF PROPOSED AIRPORT Camp Borden Officer is Favorably Impressed With Location '(By Staff Reporter) Wh July 3.--Flight-Lieut. Carter, a flying instructor at Camp Borden, Ont., was in town last Saturday and in company with Mayor J. Bateman and Mr, F. H. Annes inspected the propos- ed site for the location of an air foree training camp on the lake- shore here between Haydenshore Park and Corbett's Point. This is in connection with representa- tion made by the Whitby town council and \endosed by the Osha- wa city council and Chamber of Commerce to' the Dominion Gov- ernment to (have Camp Borden Quickly relieved by "Fruit-a-tives" St. Jean de Matha, P.Q.~--"1 was very weak, suffered from a bad case of kidney trouble and severe headaches. I was treated for a long time, but became discouraged, so decided tot 'Fruitatives." Soon I noticed a relief, and after six months my health com- Rletely returned." -- Mrs, Romulus essier, "Fruitatives" works with nature te restore healthful action to kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, It is made only of the intensified juices of ripe, fresh fruit and tonics which drive out poisons, purify the blood, cleanse and tone up the whole system. Start your system working correctly with "Fruitatives." moved to the proposed site in the advent, of a chiange being contem- plated. Although non-committal on the subjects it is ukderstood that the visiting airman was favorably im- pressed with large tract of land fronting om the lake-shore which would be \included in the project, Flight-Lieut. Carter fis at pregont engage{l on inspection of several other sites which have been propagsed by other muncl- palities. Last week a large pho- tograph was received by the town showing an aerial view of Whit- by, the lake-shore and surround- ing lands as taken from a high al- titude by a Royal Canadian Air Force plane. T0 BE ACCUSED OF RECKLESS DRIVING Ernest Vallent, Port Whitby, Still in Hospital--Badly Injured (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 8.--A charge of driving a car while under the in- fluence of liquor, may be laid agains Ernest Vallent, Port Whit- by young man, who is in the Osh. awa Hospital seriously injured as a result of a motor aceldent which occurred on the Kingston highway 25¢c and 50c a box. RAIDS IN WINDSOR CONTINUE, CLUB IS SEARCHED BY POLICE Windsor, July 2.--When a squad of Provincial constables, inspecting places adjacent to Kenilworth Race Track this afternoon, spied a well- beaten path leading nowhere in particular, they decided to intensify their search. It was successful, Less than a quarter of a mile along the path, midway between wu clump of trees and the track, thg officers noticed a small sign almost hidden in a tangle of weeds. On the sign was painted the word "IT" and a hand pointing in the direc- tion of the hush. Sprinting the balance of the dis tance to the wood, the officers were in time to arrest Archie McFariane, aged 38, and James Smith, aged 26, both of Windsor. McFarlane and Smith are held at Sandwich Jail on charges of keeping liquor for sale. The officers say they seized approximately 20 cartons of heer, which they, declare may have heen short-circuited from one of the ex- port docks a short distance east of here, last Friday night, when the car which Vallent was driving crashed into the ditch, After Investigating the circumstances Cthief Gunson de. clared that Vallent would be charged. HAMILTON STREET CAR MEN REFUSE TO ACCEPT WAGE AWARD Hamilton, July 2.--That the Hamilton Street Railway emloyees have decided not to accept the award of the Railway Board in the salary adjustment was the infor- mation given out tonight by offici- als. The men met and discussed the whole situation thoroughly, and decided to reject the decision and voted to ask the commissioners to reconsider their award. The situation has taken a rather serious turn, yet it is hoped that amicable settlement will be reucn- ed, A great dea] depends upon the attitude of the Railway Boara in the matter, That if the ' commissioners do not hard the request to reconsider their judgment the men will aet, is the assurance given by those in- terested. This is accepted to mean that the workers have a strike in mind. In this event it is consider- ed likely that the company would go to the City Council and the Railway Board with the request io operate one-man cars. Action along this line has not yet been taken, but it is intimated that the officials have something of this mature in view. The agreement entered into with the city provides that the Council apd the Railway Board must approve, however, The employees asked for a gen- eral increase of 12 cepts an hour. The present maximum is 48 cents, and the men requested 60 cents. The Railway Board allowed an in- crease of 4 cents an hour. With the new schedule of hours, it was stated tonight that the men will receive about the same amount of pay in their envelopes each week, and the barn workers say they will get. 12 cents a day less. SUSPENCE IN CHINA The possibility of a renewal ot civil war owing to a clash between the forces of the various leaders cannot even now be excluded, and in such a war the disorder would certainly be greater than before. The risk is great, but there are two strong moderating influences. The first is the manifest triumph of the vague, strong, but still most imperfectly organized forces in Chinese politics that is called Na- tiomalism, and that does, to some extent, hold mere destructive mili- tarism in check. The second is the frank recognition of the mew spirit in China by foreign Powers, first by Great Britain, and now, after & considerable interval by Japan. For the moment, Japan bears a responsibility. That responsibility can only be effective- ly exercised if it is fully shared, on agreed principles, by all the Powers who are directly interested Here is a treat that can't be beat! Benefit and plea- sure in generous measure! cr Peppermint Flavor BAKING POWDER pL Most Canadian Housewives MAGIC BAKING POWDE 10 assure: SUCCESSFUL: BAKING 1n Conad Al 417 in China. Trophies and Prizes at Bowling 1ournament Won by Visiting Rinks A. A. Ellis, Withrow Park, Toronto, Wins McLaugh- lin Trophy, While J. May- Rinks Compete in Annual Dominion Day Tourney With 1deal Weather and a Perfect Green Prevailing Favored with ideal weather, a per- fect green and an entry list com- prising forty-four from all Central Ontario, Toronto and points, the annual Dominion Day tournament of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club was an outstanding success. Tournaments of previous years were recalled when the clever rink of A. A. Ellis, With- row Park, Toronto, captured the Mc- Laughlin Trophy, this being the third time that this coveted silverware had as usual skipped well throughout the day and in the final defeated R. H. Lankin, of Runnymede Bowling Club, Toronto 14 to 7, the teams not play- ing the regulation' number of ends on account of the lateness of the hour. J. Manyard, of Peterboro, car- ried of the Eaton Trophy, defeat. ing George Cairns, another Peter- boro' rink, 11 to 9 in the final. This match finished at 3.40 o'clock this morning. It was an exciting game throughout, with Maynard registering three shots on the elev- ienth end tor insure victory. The winners in both events dis- played wonderful form all through the tournament, Competition was being won and lsot by narrow mar. gins, At the opening of the tourna- hearty welcome by Mayor R, D. propriate remarks. A pleasing fea- ture of the day was the presenta. tion of a palr of bowls to C, H, Peacock, who was for many years one of Oshawa's leading bowlers, but who now resides in Brantford, With the greens gaily decorated with flags and bunting the grounds presented a colorful setting. The first draw, namely the preliminary round of the primary competition for the McLaughlin Trophy, got under away shortly after 9.30 o'clock. The allottment of greens was well ar- ranged there being few delays while all arrangements were admirably car- ried out under the direction of the committee composed of E. J. Good- man, H. M. Black and J. A. Thomp- son, An unusual feature about the tournament was the fact that not an Oshawa rink figured in the finals of cither competition. previous years the Motor City was practically al- ways represented in the prize winn- ing by at least one rink and quite often two, However since the event was a brilliant success and in view of the fact that a number of local rinks made a fine showing, there is little disappointment in the local club. It is felt that interest in the Oshawa tourney will be further sti- mulated by the prizes and trophies going out of town. The Oshawa rink skipped by. H. M. Black upheld the honor of the club, entering the third round of the McLaughlin event before being de- feated by Livingstone's ring 19 to 7. | The ring skipped by J. A. Thomp- f son gave promise of going through | in the Eaton event but lost 13 to 2 | in the fifth round ot George Cairns {of Peterboro, the latter going into | the semi finals. This year Toronto sent down a [large number of rinks, many of the | clubs being = represented which in- dicates the popularity of the Oshawa tournament. "Handsome prizes were awarded in both competitions. The Withrow rink winners of the Me- Laughlin Cup were presented with silver tea services while the runners vp received auto rugs. In the Eaton event thc winners received silver flower baskets while the second prizes consisted of electric table Jamps. The scored of the tournament are as follows: PRIMARY COMPETITION McLaughlin Trophy Preliminary Round Moore Park .. 19 G. Everett ... 4 Vermont Park R. Groves .... 15 V. McConnell 7 Oshawa Port Perry D. A.J. Swanson 4 J. McClintock. 14 Whitby Norwood Park A. Stanlick .. 13 J. Donaldson.. 9 Oshawa W. Goold .. Lindsay ment visiting bowlers were given a | Preston, in the course of a few ap- E hgh nard of Peterboro, Cap-|, tures Eaton Cup -- 44 Uxbridge W. Tunstell Peter! hawa Black Henderson Oshawa Whitby Peterboro J. Sedgwick Oshawa C. Simmons Whitby W. Richards: Lindsay Oshawa Livingston Lankin ... Maynard Kennedy .. unusually keen, with many games E Nicholls Kennedy G. Nelson W. Rodger J. Dou A A Ellis Lankin ... Oshawa W. Graham St. F. Gentle Uxbridge Oshawa default. Whitby Uxbridge Uxbridge Oshawa Lindsay Bowmany St. John's, G. Counter Thompson McNabb Goold Henderson default. Cairns Greenwood Sedgwick Stanlick Black McClintock Cairns .... Port Perry Cannington M. Bredin E. Goodman .. Port Hope D. McMillan. . 16 A: Sturgess . gone to the same rink. Mr. Ellis J A.J. Breman . Cannington W. Stevens .. L. Stevenson , E. Goodman Thompson, A. Sturgess .. A. McNabb .. A. E. Miller ,. F. Hobbs .... R. Groves .... J. J. Mason ., Richardson ... McConnell .. Maynard ..., Ss W. Livingston 14 Bowmanville J. J. Mason .. 11 St. Matthew's F. Gentle 10 Port H 1 AR ead 12 "4 G. J. Johnston 7 First Counter .....¢ N IL Maynard, Peterboro, won by fault from J. Morgan, Withrow J. Thompson . 12 wd on 13 1 15 4 St. John's, Norw. G: Cougger ... 2 Runn e D. Lankin ... 15 Vermont Park T. Henderson . 15 St. Paul's A. McLeod .. 11 Round Goold ........ 21 Groves ....i«s McClintock ... 14 Stanlick ...q.0 arse an McMillan .... de- ark. Port Perry E. Purdy .... 16 Uxbridge J. Kennedy .. 13 Withrow Park E. Enticknap . 16 Uxbridge C. McNabb ... § Sunderland A. A Elis ... 1 Oshawa ¥. Hobbs ,.... 4 Bowmanville I. Nicholls ... 21 Round 9 McClintock .. vee 16 we 17 owe 12 Black Henderson .. Purdy Enticknap .... 22 Sedgwick 17 Third wr 19 17 12 9 Withrow Park gheny llis, sk 14 R. H. Lankin sk 7 011 400 Eaton First Moore Park G. Everett ,. oH Matthew's rosy JB W. Tunstell ,. 13 G. Johnston ,, .. 14 13 24 6 5 Norw. sir 30 ille Second iE |) 15 7 8 P 9 Sedgewick won from Enticknap by 3 ird 14 J Richardson ... veees 16 Stevens Round Black Maynard St. John Nicholls ...... SEMI-FINAL McClintock ... Runnymede A. Braidwpoed W. J. Reilley L. D. Floyd. 0322002314 100011007 CONSOLATION EVENT Trophy Round Vermont Park 7 H. McConnell 10 Norwood Park D.A.J. Swanson 6 J. Donaldson , 15 Port Perry Peterboro G. Cairns .... Sunderland J. Thomson Peterboro t. Paul's A. Mc won by Oshawa H.R crs Oshawa E. Simmons .. Lindsay A.J. Breman ,. Oshawa 11 Whitby Stanlick Whitby Greenwood .. Port Hope D. McMillan , Round Sturgess Miller Livingston urdy Stevens Donaldson Gentle Goodman 6 Stanlick Thompson ... Livingston ... F Donaldson ... Goodman .... Livingston ... Thompson ,. Greenwood Sedgewick ... 5 Maynard .... Bt. John... es 13 11 +: 3 var Rb Semi VE 1 10 Fi valley and rol Kennedy inal Thompson Livingston St. John .... Penhedy PH Livingstone .. R. Fox G. Coleman N. Routhly 12 9 8 Leod ... 10 Sunderland, 9 2 12 L. Stevenson , 9 . 15 17 Made ky. The Canadian Shre G. Cairns, sk Maynard Maynard«-301200110030--11 Cairns--010012002201-- 9 700 CONVICTS LEAVE THE ALABAMA MINES, CONSIDERED INHUMAN Birmingham, Ala, July 1. -- Seven hundred convicts left permanently the dust and grim of Alabama coal mines Sunday for the state farms and road camps. , Their release from the mines was brought about through the ges- ture of the Alabama populace, aug- mented by National sentiment against the convict leasing system whereby convict labor was used in bringing coal from the mines of individual corporations. "The system which has been in use in Alabama for many years, was pointed out as being in- human, inasmuch as men were forced to work in the mines when against their will and for indefinite periods. To-night, free labor was moving on to the two mines, Flat Toy and Aldrich both near Birmingham, The convicts, who were transported in trucks and by train, were carefully uarded, several of the state's best loodhounds accompanying the crews. The majority of the convicts were unmanacled. A bill abolishing the system was passed in January, 1927. Officially it became effective Friday, midnight, and yesterday saw the last convict leave the coal mines of Alabama. J. Maynard, sk. Al Smith's brown derby may be knocked into a cocked hat in No- vember--Brandon Sun. Look at Your Silver-- YOUR GUESTS DO! As lovely as old lace PAUL REVERE Newest of the many blessings we owe to our ancestors of the Colonial period is this melt ingly beautiful pattern in Community Plate. Atycurjeweler's now... come in and see it! Teaspoons, set of six, $4.25 TRISCUIT - crisp, tasty, toasted with butter ---t : : ud, Goods roads make travel easy, but they have not, unfortunately, had the same effect upon municipal financing. --Peterboro miner. Use Kodak Film in your | camera if you Good Pictures With Kodak Film in your camera you make the most of every picture chance. And our expert finishers make the most of every roll of film that you send in. Be sure to see us before and after your holiday picture-mak- ing. Karn's Drug Store Opposite Post Office # THE » DESIGN A home sanctuary in an envitonment o quiet good taste, with every line of winding ing hill adding to the perfect picture of the property beautiful.