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SA db at db Sl oR Sh i A AD ( § Ap Srp raat WSR WE NY yy SURREY ST Ta RAR os a grt ata gan OFfIANS, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922. PAGE FIVE ee -- Cn ee oii set ti nr | Ne 4 S. Morris, Bowmanville a Sxeoline. pump on Prince Street LLL mi OG I li rs EIGHT CLUBS NOW GEO. PEACOCK ON Whitney, Claremont x vee Daylight Saving Ja ms permission owing to being off IN SOCCER LEAGUE A SCOUTING TRIP? ¢ D, Conant, Oshawa ..68 - | King Street, which is the provincial rr-- ' Sn & Scott, Oshawa | (Continued from puge 1) | Hgnway, to install the duinmy x a Phe Os Mr, George Peacock, of Lanse, was H. PP. Bull, Oshawa NT According to the Board of Works |#asoline pump at the corner o ng Lond Orme And Disiziet Footbal] in town Sunday TOROWINE acquaint. | (50 Birds) Instructions the town engineer has|and Prince Streets, to attract the at- teams this year. The latest entry |@nces, but he didn't say what the exact | |W. Joselin; Toronto 13 laid a temporary water pipe along |tention of motorists looking for gas- is that of Solina, which club has|burpose of his visit was, One impres.|T. D. McGaw, Toronto {the Base Line to supply the residents |oline. A letter with this request ---- REE et GUELPH GIVES Must Declare GOYER A WELCOME Lea ue Champs Freddy Goyer, Belleville's pitching y August 19 ace of the past three years, and he: fore, who this summer will hurl for the Guelph Maple Leafs, was given P. M. KENNEDY, OF TORONTO,|the gladhand officially the other even: * ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ing by the Guelph club. A newspaper ONTARIO AMATEUR account of what happened follows:-- BASEBALL ASSN, "That the baseball fans of Guelph ---- are determined to see the 1922 On- With the hope that the Ontuario|!ario amatenr championship pennant finals will he concluded eaviier than |cest in the Royal City, was evidenced has been the custom in the past, lea-| ny the enthusiasm shown at the an- gue winners must be decided by the | nual meeting of the Guelph Maple Leaf third Saturday in August, This deeci-| Baseball Club, held at the Y.M.C.A sion was made at the fourth annual | last night, when over fifty followers meeting of the Ontario Amaieur|of the favorite summer pastime turned Baseball Association, which was held | out to lend a hand in reorganizing the in the Carls-Rite Hotel, Toronto, on |club for the coming year, Saturday last. This means that in A pleasing feature of the meeting order to comply with this new rule|was the hearty welcome which was Central Ontario Association teams |extended to Fred Goyer, the former must each play fourteen games be-| Belleville boy, who has won the repu- tween July 12, on which date the | tation of being one of the pest pitchers first balf of the schedule closes, and | in the Province, and who will be seen August 19. in Guelph uniform this year. 'On be- President I. E. Robbins was in the | half of the Maple Leaf Club, Presiden: chair, while the following officers | Bert Hewer extended the welcome to and delegates were present: Past| red, drawing the attention of those President W. J. Smith, Toronto; | present to the fact that Guelph was Treasurer A. J. W. Walsh, Toronto; | particularly fortunate in having a Secretary M. B. Dulmage, Guelph; R.|player of the Belleville boy's class, Long, Brantford; N. Johnson, Kitch-| taking up his residence here. ener; L. J. McFadyen, Galt; J. l.| Fred, in a brief reply, thanked Presi Barnes, Brantford; . T. Smith, {dent Hewer, his team mates, and Merritton; H. MeGu St. Cathar- {others for their splendid welcome, and ines; W. L. MacAvoy, Port Dalhousie; | stated that he hoped that he would Chas. Penfold, Guelph; E. H, Jarvis, | pitch better ball this summer than Owen Sound; C. Shaw, Caledonia; |ever. He expressed himself as very H. H. Berscht, Caledonia; | pleased with the surroundings in the John GG. Nott, Oshawa; Jake Sol- Royal City, and said that he was ready omon, Peterboro; OC. E. Curtis, Pe ter. | | 0 do his share in assisting the Mapie boro; R. W. Sharpe, Picton; R. J.| Leal team to cop the Ontario honors Colling. Belleville: J. P. Hagern = | for 1922." Toronto: J, C. Burns, Beaverton: y E. Rowbottam, Stouffyille; W, Barlow, Goderich; W. H. i 'MANY SIGN WITH Sudbury; D. P. MacFarlane, Harri-| GEN. 'MOTORS F.C. ston; E. W. Knowlton, Toronto: Wm Duncan. T ronto: RR. Horning, Palm erston; G E. Valker. 1 ronta; Win, | playing in the Eastern Group of the Snyder. Hamilton: CC. K. Faltoa, 'Oshawa and Dist g BY ne ZO atom. oe : 1 Osh and District F. A. and have A oo _n £ vat prospects for a good seaso Sy a nig e following have already = $ (ed: W. Calder, W. Wright, S. ) | Millan, Jas. Brown, H. Hewitt, W Form Local MsDougal, Geo. Brown, J. Ambrose, W. Tonkin, J. Harvey, Geo. Morgan {and J. Morgan, Jr. Players meet every Tuesday aud industrial activity in Canada, thus|Thursday, in the Chevrolet dini improving conditions at home. {room at 7.30 p.m. for indoor train "The children are fed one meal ing. A smoking concert is being ar- of soup and bread a da) That will| ranged by Mr. Be rgey for the boys, keep them alive, indeed, in good |and a good time is anticipated. (Continued from page 1) health, and it costs three cents a day. | Any football player not already ! One dollar will support a child for signed, wishing to join a first class a 'month: five dollars will support club, kindly apply to the secretary him until next harvest. The price | Jas. E. Sullivan, 535 Alpert st, of one postage stamp a day will s i Oshawa. y a: life, but in spite of this miiliens old 2 ilies are suffering the pangs of | Opening of Socmer Sasson Postponed C vas | starvation. Thousand . have died] The opening of the Toronto and and thousands more will inevitably+ die--for lack of the three cents al, postponed until next Saturday | Owing to the grounds in Toronto | i | | last Saturday being unfit for play, {it was found necessary to delay the {opening games for one week. Th | Oshawa tam were scheduled to pla) ( Zame had been cancelled. INDOOR BASEBAL LL EAG UE Pr." L. D. Pts. Williams PA, | 2: | Pedlars Se Business Men .. ..14 | Regiment .. .. ..13 Gen. Motors .. ..14 | Officers .-12 IK. of P. ayy | | Simcoe Hghts. al @ = ER { SE vy ! The bolder the hunter the sooner | the capture. 3 A REAL HAIR SAVER If your hair is faMing out, pre- | maturely gray, brittle, lifeless and full of dandrufi., quick action must {be taken to save it. | Get from any drug or toilet coun- /ter today a bottle of Parisian Sage and use as directed--there's nothing else so simple, safe and effective. "Befo re going to bed I rub a little Parisan Sage into my scalp," says. a women whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired "It keeps away all dandruffl--my hair is never dry, faded or scraggly, but retains its natural color and beauty." Parisan Sage is inexpensive, and money refunded if not satisfactory. BEECHAM'S PILLS - | The General | Motors F. C. are] , District Footbali Association has!' (against Telfers but were notified the | fous plan to have the G.W.V.A. Club switched from the western to the eastern -division may again have to be changed. Witheut Solina there would have been five teams in each half. The schedule has been drawn up and Solina has been included in the list but it has not been presented to the council for their approval. The next meeting of the 0. and D. , A. will be held on Monday even- ing, April 10, WATER BILL ovr Water bills for the last quarter, and the first with the increase of ten per cent us provided by the Walter Commission some time ago added, were sent out last week end from the + | office of the waterworks engineer, and already a large number have been paid, with few or no complaints anent the increase, The interest of five per cent. on bills unpaid on the 12th of the month is discontinued, and substituted therefor is a proviso that the water" will be shut off if the bills are not paid by the 20th, Dr. Prince has now acquired a family spook. Most of the rest of us have to put up with a family skeleton. w York Tribune, pedition, The Leaside manager staies | that his clan will be right in the run- ning this year. He was also loaded privileges in regard to the residence with him to show that there was noth- ing in the constitution to prohibit him from using ball players from Toronto until such time as they could find accommodation at Leaside, An increasing bhirth-rate among Japanese in British. Columbia is causing alarm, As an antidote, how- ever, it might not be a bad idea for Canadians to follow their example.-- Hamilton Spectator. The Senate has ratified a treaty with Paraguay. Oh, well, if they Just force us into an entangling al- liance, we're glad it's with some one | only one-hundredth our size.--Chi-{ cago Evening Post. { Villa wants the Mexican Govern- ment to give him more land for idl ing. But if he has done so well that he needs more, he ought to be able and willing to buy it.--Albany Journal, Animal ropers, oh so bold! Be-| ware---when the strands of the rope, grow old. | Nearly Seven Thousand Clay First Public Shoot at Saturday was a gala day for mei- bers. of the Oshawa Gun Club wien that orginizatien held its first ono shoot, which marked the oneni their pew clubhouse and grounds on Simcoe Street South. \hout shooters took part n tie ¢ tions, , among them being ¢ chap ions and ex- ha vnpion s far west at Ture " Be ai the Toronto Clubs and Oshawa, resentatives were hore - from | manville, Hampton, Hamilton, T sonburg Todmord:n Highland Creek, Winona and other places. Early Saturday morning the vis- itors began to arriy and ai ten o'clock, the appointed time for the jopening ceremonies to take plac and all were given a w irm EH "| Nothing was left undone in the vay tof preparatio for this hig event; {the traps were in perfect condition. | .. Want Work in Canada while a refreshment tent was eroct- d adjoining the clubliouse te pro vide refreshments throughout da) A bounteous supply was aval able, more than enough to meer tho | requireme ints, and following the ivities, a large box contzining foud was donated to the Children's Shel Ler After a welcome had been extend | ed to all by the president. Mr. T. 2i'- ler, and Mr. G. D. Conant, the shoo: ers were registered into the various squads and the first competiiion was commenced. From the time the first squads took their places until ¢lo ing, nearly 7.000 clay birds wer sent out for the marksmen. Tae shooting was of a high order, giving the spectators a fine treat and creal ing interest in the fast boeeox popular pastime. Tae membership of the local club is growing rapi and Saturday's shoot will no doubt attract others to the organiaztion. Toronto Man The honors of the day fell to (Ls lot of J. E. Jennings. of Toronto, who besides being the high gun with a score of 98 broken birds out of a possible 100, made the longest run, securing 74 without a miss. Mr. | Jennings also won the Class A prize. George Jennings, a son. also took part in the competition, and al though only 14 years of age, demon- strated that he is capable of holdiug a place with the most expert shoot- ers. His score was 76 out> of 109. S. G. Vance won the second prize in Class A with 96 after shooting off with SG Vance of Tillsonburg 7T D. McGaw, of Toronto, came third with 93. In Class B. J. Banks, of Toconto, headed the list with 90, D. McKay. of Oshawa, second with 88. M. Gay MACD . NALDTS there was a large gathering on nek City Shooters Sweep | Boards at Big Event Birds Were Sent Out During New Grounds--Many Sportsmen Here From a Distance won third place witn 87 | shooting off with his brother ins- sell Gay. The Class C event was won b; . A. Leighley, of Toronto with 86, while M. Soulss and A, A. Smith, «f Toronto, came second i-| third with 84 and 80 respectively, The winners of the swecpstake { event of fifty birds were W. Josueclin, 19, T. D . MeGaw, 43, J. Banks, 37 McKay Leading Loca! Man D. McKay was the leading Oshawa | shooter, his mark being $8, although Russell and Miiton Gay were follow- ing close with 87. Other local shoot ers with scores over 80 were 3. 3rooks , 84; T Miller, 83: 'D Stewart, 81. Visitors who broek or more out of 100 were, J. E. Jen- pings, Toronto, 9%; Georg > more, Toronto, 96; S. G. ¢ | Tillsonburg, 96: T. D. McGaw, by the officers of the lezal elab. | Toronto, 93: W. Long, Hamilton, | 190; H. W. Burke, Highalnd Cree: 90; CC. M. Candee, Toronto, 90; { Laird, Toronto, 89: W. Joselin, T niu Se) At the elose of ¢ am i | the prizes were presented In ; Mayor Conant to the variou in ners. He congratulated tasm on t! honors they had won, and local club on the success of opening shoot. Mr. C. M. Candee r plied for the visitors, expressing ! thanks for the hospitality accorded them and also hoped that the O:=h lawa Club would hold aumnual sh of a similar nature to this on The prizes for Class A were, ing set, an umbrella and a er berry spoon; for Class B cut gla jug, an. umbrelia and a « er bern spoon; for Class C. a cut glass bowl, Lan umbrella and a half dozen tea | spoons. The prizes wer: costly and entirely in. keeping with the ocean» | g | sion. | While the prizes were being pre | sented a deputation from tne Osh awa Hunt Club, all of whom w anxious to show thelr skill, took to the traps. The squad included His Worship Mayor Stacey whom hi fellow deer hunters often refer 'o | as "the man who shot the gear," Dr. | { Trewin, F. IL. Mason, Harry Caw | ker, C. M. Mundy and J. McBrien. | The contest might have afforded | some strong competition but two or | three of the shooters worked them-| selves into the good graces of the of - | ficial scorer Harry Cawker was | the outstanding marksman, breaking | 18 of the flying birds after missing | the first seven and for those the strong wind was largely responsible. | o | His Worship also showed his calibre by | | hitting 14 while the remainder of the | | squaa were well up wear the front F. L. Mason surprised himself as well as the spectators by breaking | the first bird sent out while Maror| Stacey and C. M. Mundy conneclod | in the first attempt, So successful were the results that the officers of | the Gun Club pleaded with them to become members of their organiza-, tion but the hunters are again look- | down with arguments all in favor of why Leaside should he granted special * rule, and even had a rule book along , |G. D, Conant, Oshawa N, Long, Hamilton - 46 Dr. T. Ww, McKay, M.0.H., wrote A. Maynard, Oshawa advising Council that -qwing to |Home and School Ciub advised Coun- . Gay, Oshawa y 45 | building going on in close proximity |cil by lettter that complaints had A. Smith, Winona . 4% to the foot of Burke Stret, the! been received that the board cross- M. Candee, Toronto b| dumping of night soil at this Place ing to Hilleroft portable school re- WW. Hughes, Toronto . i | had heen forbidden, The M.O.H.!|centlybuilt was too narrow to allow . Watt, Toronto 43 ladvised the Council to seek out a two children to walk abreast. Re- ID. McGaw, Toronto . .. 43 | suitable place for night soil disposal. | ferred to Board of Works with pow- H., KE. Tylor, Oshawa iy The letter went to the Relief and|er to act, the understanding being /. Rowden, Oshawa . 42 | Sanitary Committee that the walk was to be widened. 5. Brooks, Oshawa 21 Another letter from Dr. McKay Against Street Improvements The President of Mary Street Ron > p p jay, Oshaw | ) 3 ¢ | 5 referred he Li i d ---------------------- . a eT ouiar Tolar 2. I IE aap oF durin (he ty Jol i fhe ting en | | {D. McKay, Oshawa 41 | drew to Council's attention an exist- Then ratepayers ¢ Agnes Street iT. Miller, Oshawa 41 {ing nuisance in the form of an accu-| petitioned to have that street oiled N. Whitney, Claremont . 20 i mulation of surface water on thel|after it had heen graded, Residents 38 | properties on the north side of King |of King Street East, from Mr, Rowe's J. Banks, Toronto 37 | Street Kast, and just east of the Rit- | residence as fur east as it was in- R. B. Dillon, Oshawa 35 son Road, causing the flooding of [tended to go, petitioned against D. Martin, Toronto 3% | homes and being a menace to public |street watering. Residents of Fair- J. Stewart, Oshawa «+ $2 health, Council was advised to seek |banks Street petitioned against D. B. Carlyle, Oshawa 30 lan early remedy. The letter was|street sprinkling and of Elena Street €. Worden, Oshawa 30 | sent to the Board of Wolke. against street watering. The four ynvpany H. P. Bull, Oshawa 26 The Chadburn Motor , re-| petitions were referred to the Board I. Chappell, Oshawa 16 {cently granted permission to install |of Works, without discussion, --_----__-- Reduced URRAH, fellows: Youdon't need to hold off buying your new bicycle another day. "C.C.M. Bicycle prices have been fixed for this season and they are right down to bed rock. The 1922 C.C.M. Standard Adult Models are: $15 Below "Peak" Prices $10 Less than Last Summer "This certainly gives us Canadiar riders a generous reduction and a square deal. I'm told that bicycles of equal quality ccst more in the United States than C.C.M. Bicycles do in Can- ada. (continued) "Remember, C.C.M. prices didn't ad- "The Gibson pedal has an Aluminum frame that looks vance anywhere nearly so much as like silver and won't rust. most products, so they hadn't as far to Wonderfully light, yet very come down. strong. Some class to it! "And C.C.M. Bicycles are even bet- ter now than before the war. "You know. the best steels and ma- terizic were reserved for war purposes, end the best mechanics put on war or- ders. Now, the best steels and materials are again obtainable, including English Seamless Tubing for C.C. M. Frames. The best mechanics are on the job again with their skiil improved as a re- sult of the accuracy demanded in their delicate time fuse work. A Nifty New Pedal "And, say fellows, they've put a new pedal ~called the Gibson Pedal---on the 19 Models, and it's a bird! "The easy - running Tri- * plex Hanger and the sure- acting New Hercules Brake are on the new models, too. No extra charge, either. "But I almost forgot to tell you the new low prices this year. They are only: $50 and $60 For Standard Adult Models According to Equipment "This means that a C.C.M. costs only about $5 or $6 a year, as a C.C.M. Bicycle easily gives 10 years of serv- 22 Men's ice. Many have given 15 years and longer." RED BIRD -- MASSEY -- PERFECT CLEVELAND -- COLUMBIA " The Bicycles with the C.C.M. Triplex Hanger" Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Limited Toronto WESTON, ONT. Winnipeg Vancouver ing forward to their trip to French! River in the fall. The scores were: H. Cawker 18. J. McBrien 17, C. M. | Mundy 17, F. L. Mason 14, J. Stacey 14, Dr. Trewin 12. The complete scores for the two! open competitions are as follows: (100 Birds J. E. Innings, Todmorden Geo. Cashmore, Toronto S. G. Vance, Tillsonburg T. D. McGaw, Toronto W. Long, Hamilton C. M: Candee, Toronto . Banks, Toronto . W. Burke, Highland Creek . doselin, Toronto A. Laird, Toronto . McKay, Oshawa Hughes, Torontd . Gay, Oshawa Jay, Oshawa . A. Leighley, Toronto . Watt, Toronto . M. Dunk, Toronto . 8S. Brooks, Oshawa . Soules, Toronto . Miller, Oshawa . Stewart, Oshawa . A. Smith, Winona Worth, Oshawa . E. Tylor, Oshawa . dennings, Todmorden . Rowden, Oshawa Martin, Toronto . Maynard, Oshawa . Worden. Oshawa ..-. . A. Dwight, Claremont W. Rowden, Oshawa J. McCaffery, Oshawa .......qa We are sole Agents in Oshawa for CLEVELAND and RED BIRD BICYCLES Fully Guarranteed : We always have a good.assorted stock' on hand to choose from. Buy your Bicycle now and pay as you ride. Not necessary to let half the summer pass without one. We back up every sale with Rea [Service Something money cannet buy A full line of sundries and spare parts always on hand at reasonable prices. Repair shop in eonnection, out of which only the best work comes. DINGMAN & MASON 8 Church St.