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Railway News in Brief Edmonton,--Grain is still coming into Edmonton in large quantities from towns along the line of the Edmonton, Dunvegan & British Co- lumbia Railway. From the Berwyn extension and from other northern points, the movement has been of sufficient volume to tax the accom- modation in the way of freight cars to the limit, and there is no indica- tion that this large movement will * not continue, Much grain is still being loaded in preparation for ship ment, Winnipeg.--Stimulated by special rates from Eastern Canada and the United States tourist traffic to the Coast will be fairly good this sume mer, in the opinion of C. Mac- Pherson, assistant passenger traffic manager, Canadian Pacific Railway, with headquarters in Winnipeg. There will be no general reduction of passenger fares over the Cana- dian Pacifie, Mr, MacPherson thinks. Special round trip tourist tickets should make their appearance about the middle of May. Calgary,--P. L. Naismith, man. ager of the Department of Natural Resources of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Calgary recently visited Montreal in connection with the pro- posed bringing of members of the oyal Irish Constabulary to settle on Alberta lands. In connection with this matter a .meeting will be held in Winnipeg at the end of March. Amongst those who will attend this meeting are Sir Augustus Nanton, D. C. Coleman, Colonel J. T. Dennis, and Mr. George Walker, solicitor, Calgary, It is expected that some decision will be reached at this meeting, | i Invermere. -- Mr, Conrad Kai Alpine guide at present residing a Wilmer, has received a flattering offer to join the second expedition which is being formed to ascend Mount Everest, the giant peak of the Himalayas. Before coming te this section Mr, Kain was an official guide in the Austrian Tyrol. He was brought out here by the C. P, R, as one of the qualified persons te lead Alpinists in their climbs in the peaks of the Canadian Rockies. He as climbed peaks in all parts of the world. Owing to personal reasom: he is unable to accept the tempting offer which has been made to him (Continued on page 13) If Government clerks at Washing- ton can be induced to work eight hours a day instead of seven, it is estimated that $25,000,000 a year can be saved. But what a shame tc ask them to do so with the baseball season just starting!--Buffalo Ex- press. SHILOH STOPS THAT COUGH For grown-ups or children. Safe, sure and efficient. Small dose means economy and does not up- set the stomach. At all dealers, 30c, 60c and $1.20. 4 Brew This Fine Spring Tonic Yourself Brew a cup of this gentle and effec- tive remedy and take it before going to bed, three times a week, for a while. CELERY KING It will purify the blood, make you feel vigorous and healthy at a cost of only a few cents. Give it to the chil- dren, too. All druggists have Celery King, large packages, 30c and 60c. Wash silk stockings | the LUX way ° Whisk a tablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather in half a bowlful of very hot water. cold water until lukowarms, | Dip the stoc Ss up a n, thro ai a Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out--do not . Hang to dry. Never over a radiator. The thin, white, satin-like Lux flakes are made by our own exclusive process and melt quickly. Lux is supreme--for washing fine clothes. Sold only in sealed packet--dust-proof ! A Nev EU & Fin ad end TI AN 3 (it) h Aga, Te OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 . PAGE ELEVEN OVER LAND AND OVER SEA ¥ + The botton picture ( INS) mS resents a special ship- a automobiles, leavr. Oshawa Ontario b Canadian National [Railways, for London, Englano, ~ = = ~~ The train made the run to SeJohn in 72 hours PINE. PY RE From ( &, nm glon . the We awa Plant to London, England Dock in Twenty Days (N "i Upper right Qulonehited seing og packed and crated' in the Oshawa plant Lor forwarding. pper left. Crated car eizig lonered into hold of 35 Canadian Congueror; Canadian Government | Merchant Marine Fleet at St.John, NB. for London .~ Local Club Lost ToTheG.A.U.V. | BUT OSHAWA ELEVEN STILL LEAD THE SECOND DIVISION | FOOTBALL LEAGUE | Although losing to G.A.U.V. in Toronto Saturday afternoon, the Osh- | {awa Foothall team are | still leading | the second division of the Toronto and District Association. The Grand | | Army were extremely fortunate su | i grabbing the odd goal in five and but | for the' tactics displayed by the To- | ronto players and spectators, the | visitors would have won quite com:- | fortably. Oshawa were leading at| the interval by 2 to 1 but in the last | session poor sportsmanship on the! part of the crowd and rough play by | G.A.U.V. made it impossible for the | Red Shirts to make any headway. |The Veterans were out after their | | opponents' scalps, and to a certain | | extent they were successful. The {Oshawans returned home in any- | thing but a pleasant frame of mind, | much disgusted at the treatment ac- corded them in the Queen City. Members of the local team have | always shown themselves to be true! sports on and off the field and have never been guilty of causing any trouble during a game. "When To- | ronto teams visit Oshawa they are | used splendidly and the Queen City elevens should reciprocate when Osh- | | awa play the return fixtures. | Payne on Sick List | The visitors were not at their full' strength, Harry Payne being an ab sentee through sickness, while Hay- ball had not recovered sufficiently from the injury received in the match with Swansea to be able to take part. '"Scotty" Watts held down a postion at half back but he played all through the game with two fractured ribs. Despite all these handicaps the visitors had more than an even share of the play in the first half and commenced the last forty-five minutes with? one goal to the good. G.A.U.V. scored their sec- ond goal early in the second half but the last one did not materialize until nine minutes before full time. Shamrocks, who were running close 'on Oshawa's heels for the lead- ership, also went down to defeat be- fore Toronto United and dropped { down into third position. G.A.U.V. are only point behind Oshawa but the local eleven will have an off day next Saturday unless drawn for am | Ontario Cup game and will have lots | of time to prepare for Shamrocks on | the following Saturday. i Saturday's line-up was: Goal, Bouckley; backs, =overtson and | Bell; half backs, Watts, D. Brown | | and Sidaway; forwards, E. Brown, | Sturch, Reid, Nichols and Gow. | Referee: Banks: { ber of applicants for work is re- ported by Supt. C. J. Wilcox, of the Ontario Government Employment | Bureau. Even laborers seeking | work are fewer. This is due to the fact that the railways have taken on a number for their summer repair | programs, while a large number have gone to Normern Ontario where they are being sought for the ) extension of the Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway. Skilled labor is well employed and local factories are fairly busy. Mr. Wilcox believes it would be a good thing if all contractors doing work locally would as far as possible en- gage local labor, which he is pr-e pared to supply. Where public mon-~ ey is being expended, this should | co | A decided decerase in the nun | particularly apply. (Continued from pa ge bh) Port Hope Gave Belleville Clan Beating Saturday Port Hope stick wielders got busy at home Saturday, on Belleville in a Central League fixture, and so heavy was the hitting of the locals that it took Belleville"s entire pitching staff to stem the tide, the score being 11 --8. In four innings, both Keller and Holman were driven to the show ers, and for a while it looked as if Williams, the Indian southpaw, would share the same fate, but settled down after one bad inning and played good ball. Belleville opened the scoring in the first frame with a single, but in the second Po Hope got three. In the third they got two, and in the fourth six. Boyd pitched good ball for Port Hope, though suffering from a sore arm, and Dear took up the pitching in the fifth, He was touched pretty freely, and, while Williams was hold ing Port Hope Belleville scored seven runs. Reg. Fair of Port Hope, played great ball in the field, scorel [and had six outs on the day's pla The batteries were: Belleville, Keil- ler, Holman. Williams and Mills; Port Hope, Boyd, Dear and Chalk. Umpires--Kay and Boundy Sunnyside Boys Defeat Albert St. Methodists 2-0 A Tast game of lacrosse was staged Sunnyside Park Saturday after noon, Sunnyside taking the measure of the Albert street Methodists 2 to 0. The game was strenuous through out with neither side having any great advantage, In the second period the winners secured the only two goals of the contest AREBTOSSIVeNeSS; and it was in this stanza that two of the Methodists took the count as a result of collis ions with opposing players. Sunny side's goals were scored within five winutes of each other but try as they would, they could not feel the nets again. Both goalies were given some close calls, but superior work in guarding the goals kept the score low. Quite a large crowd witnessed the game, which was handled by referee, W. Cardinal. The return fixture will take place at lakeview Park next Saturday. The line-ups were: Sunnyside --Gewer, Blair, Wotten, Lovelock, Claus, H. Cardinal, M. Cardinal, Tyrrell, Livesay, Scero, Goodall and Huxtable. Albert street Methodists nell, Bentley, Bent, J. Miners, H. Miners, J. Claus, Pollock, Snowden, Marks, Leaming, . Kelly drews. at by sheer RHEUMATISM | LUMBAGO NEURITIS ws. SCIATICA Have you given b 4 to relieve? Do yom hk cause youcan't gotoHot or take i t ment that Fo have mo other alternative! We "have many T.RC's up? Have you to that old, g P » tried ev baths, Serums, elec recovery aa tricity, found using T.R.C.s. (Templeton's Rheumatic RSD es). We have beyond doubt T.R.C.'s to be the most practical and successful IRhewnatic femeay sold. At drug- $1.00 perbox. For Free Friant write Templeton, Toronto. Sold By JURY & LOVELL he |, ~McCon- | and An- and neither side was sure of a vie: tory. The Regiment team lined up as! follows: i Goal, Nelson; backs, Wood and | Kerr; and Holdaway; Morrison, Dodd, man, Referee-- (. Regiment Defeats Claremont in Stiff Game of Soccer 1-0 forwards, The Ontario Regiment qualified Williams, and Nor- for the second round of the sues Cup series Saturday afternoon when they defeated Claremont on the at- | ter's field by 1 to 0. The Khaki | ---- boys found it a somewhat difficult to | Bowmanville football team took play their usual steady game as their |Solina into camp Monday afternoon opponents showed dissatisfaction {in an Oshawa and District League from start to finish and many argu-| fixture 2 to 0 in a fast exhibition of ments resulted. The winners secured { soccer. The Hosiery Town eleven the only goal of the game in the |was in fine form and had a shade the first half, Dodd landing the ball be- | better of the argument, in both tween the posts from close in. They | halves. Solina played a fine game, returned home in a badly battered {Only a little bit of hard luck prevent. condition and Sgt. Maj. Green de-|ing them from scoring. clares he will have to collect a new | 9 5 team for next Saturday, owing to the DISSATISFIED COBBLER rough handling they received. Nel-| Fable: Once upon a time there son replaced Winstanley between the { was a man who kept no secrets from yosts and made a creditable showing. | his wife. He was a bachelor. game battle throughout --Arkansaw Thomas Cat. E. State. The was a halt backs, Edwards, Cowan, |2 Mitchell, | Sport Comment Should Peteroboro and Linsday win their games to-morrow they will be tied for the leadership, After Saturday's landslide, some- body is due for a real trimming at], the hands of Oshawa. Let's hope it's Cobourg on Saturday. By the way, Cobourg are setting the pace right now, and they will be formid- able opponents, Riverside Park always carried a Jinx for an Oshawa ball team and Saturday was na excepfion, The Motor city failed to hit the ball to any extent and the few odd errors assisted the Petes in running the score into double figures. T. AND D. F, A. STANDING W.D L. F. AP. 4 4 i, 115 8 9% 12012 8 2 34 12 1 8 6 Oshawa .... CG: 4.0. V... Shamrocks Imperials Toronto Un. Cowans .... Telfers ..... Sons of Eng. Vie. United . 0 N. Toronto . 6 0 6 Saturday's Results. Toronto Unfted, 5; Shamrocks, 2. G. A. UU. V, 3; Oshawa, 2. North Toronto, 1; Sons of Eng- land, 3. Cowans, 2; British Imp, 1 0 1 o> 3 ait LR] Ss I. Town Baseball League Won Lost 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Yesterday's Game Cedar Dale won from Chevrolet by default. WOMAN AND HEN Fable: Once upon a time there was a woman who locked the front door and didn't hide the front door key under the doormat. ' P.C. 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 Fittings Cedar Dale Textile Chevrolet --Birmingham News. | Easy Running Miss B. Smarte--I hear you have model husband. Is he a late model? Mrs. Junbride--The very From 12 to 2 a, m, every night. --Pontiac (Mich.), Press. Two of a Kind Neighbor--Doesn't your mother object to your staying out until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning? Young lady--She might if she knew about ity, but I always beat mother In. MAID AND MILLIONAIRE Fable: Onee upon a time there lived a chorus girl who didn't care for an automobile. She wanted two or nothing. --Litle Rock News. NONE AT ALL New York Sun: Blackstone wife and I agree on everything. My EE _--., Ml Summer Footwear i x % Our Stock of White Buck and Canvas Shoes is now almost complete. The selection offered is as varied as any in the country. ¥ * ¥ At $2.49 we are selling Six Special Lines of fine White Canvas Slippers and Oxfords, medium or full toes and sport or flat heeled styles. Among them is a neat full fitting two-strap flat heeled line for school girls. Rubber Do You Buy benefit of our "Big Buying" powers. one of the finest shoe stores and choose from one of the largest and most up-to-date shoe stocks in the country. They may educate them- selves prices by merely looking in our show windows. We take pride in being recognised as one of the lowest price, qual- ity considered, shoe stores in the country. Where Your Footwear ? Our customers receive the They may shop in in shoes and shoe heels are a special feature. All sizes. Special styles suited for housewear, others suited for street wear. Special styles for wide feet. Come in and see them. hh: A A We suggest that we can save you money on Footwear and also offer you a bigger choice. * * SEE OUR WINDOWS * grade Rubber Soled Summer Footwear are so low that there is but a few cents differ- ence between the best and the ordinary makes. In some cases there is no difference. Where the difference in cost is so slight it pays to buy the best. windows. Our prices on the highest See our prices in the a -- latest. | --La Crosse (Wis.) Tribune. | HO tt Webster--Have you no opinions of your own? LION AND MOUSE Once upon a time there was a man who didn't wiggle with delight when a charming widow told him he had such a fine forehead. --New York Evening Telegram. RAILWAY GRAND TRUNK Vern The Double Track Route Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT & CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service, Sleeping cars on night trains snd parlor cars on principal day trains, Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, H. R. Sheridan, Town Agent Telephone 132 W. H. Hutchison, Depot Agent Telephone 60 Extra Specials for the Buy-at-Home Campaign Ladies' Whitewear of every description made of the best materials. Underskirts with lace and embroidery, some worth as high as $5.50. They range in the prices from 89c up to $3.50 each Also Princess Slips at half price. You never bought such bargains before. Don't |& overlook this. Nightgowns in all styles. |& Long and short sleeves and |§ some with fancy yokes. To sell from | $1.25 up to $3.50 |&§ Worth more than double. |E Come and see them and | judge for yourself. Drawere, both styles. Some plain, others with lace and embroidery. : 75c up to $1.25 a pair Girls' Princess Slips 65¢c up to $1.50 Baby's Fine Dresses $1.39 up to $4.00 They are beauties. 500 House & Porch Dresses $1.25 up to $2.50 Worth double the price. You have to see these to appre- ciate their value. Summer Dresses in Voiles, Ginghams and Organdies from » $4.50 up to $11.99 Very nifty styles. Bilk Crepe Net Dresses. All colors. Up-to-date styles. Worth up to $35.00. During the campaign $18.50 Canton Crepe Dresses $20.00 up to $30.00 A few Ladies' Suits to clear at the low price of $14.99 and $22.50 Also Coats and Capes. Prices range from $15.00 up to $24.95 skirts, plain, plaids and fancy skirts. All colors. $2.50 up to $9.00 100 yards of Silk. Worth $2.50 a yard, for 95¢ a yard. Must be cleared regardless of cost. Will make up very love- ly dresses, blouses or petti- coats. Colors of hijack and light blue. A large assortment of waists in voiles, silks, crepe de chene and georgettes style. Prices range from $2.75 to $6.00 We haye many other bar- gains in store for you mot mentioned here. It will pay you to give us a call. We also carry a full line of Gents' Furnishings and sell everything cheap. Dut motto is: Small Profits and Quick Returns. We can sell real cheap as our over- :ead expense is so small. Tay us. Be sure to remember the name and place. Schwartz Bargain Store 136-138 Simcoe Street S. ~ Phone 725