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PACE SIX \ WW OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3f, 1922 ~.- HAMILTON HERE MONDAY A game that is causing a stir in local soccer circles, 18 the meeting between the Labor Party F.C., Ham- ilton, and Oshawa F.C. on Labor Day at Alexandra Park. The Hamil- tonians are well known all over the Dominion to soccer Tans as great cup tie fighters. Last year they reached the final of the Ontario Cup whea they were defeated by Toronto Scot- tish, while the locals were eliminated from the Cup by the Caledonians, the score being 3--1., On that oc- casion Oshawa had to take the field with ten men, one of their players be- I "Cold in the Head" fs_an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh Those subject to frequent 'colds in the head" wi d that the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the bystem, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds, Repeated at tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh,. HALL'S CAT. RRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys- tem, thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions, All sts, Circulars free, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo, ing late in arriving at the grounds and the referee refused to allow him to play after he did appear. A little later Oshawa had their revenge when they defeafed the Caleys in the Rob- ertson Cup by 3--0, Since then the locals. have gained promotion from the third division of Ahe T. and D. League, into the Second Division, and at the present time look like stefping up into the First Division next season. This game is bound to be full of thrills from start to finish as both clubs are noted in their re- spective divisions for the good brand of football they play. Although this im a provincial championship game, there will be no advance made in tae charge for admission, ORANGEMEN PICNICKED Loyal Orange Lodges, No, 686 and No. 2167 observed their annual piec- nic at Lakeview Park Saturday after- noon and a number of members of the Lady Orange Lodge joined with them, An exciting program of races and games was enjoyed by all, The onting was brought to a close with a splendid supper, KOREEN il | # very conservative estimate of $700, || it would show a total of $350,000,000; HAIR RESTORER FOR SALE BY JURY & LOVELL, DRUGGISTS il | $7,669,493, while the good old prov-| School Days are Almost Here Again How about Shoes for the girls and boys We have just what you want. Good serviceable shoes for scholars from Kindergarten to Collegiate, All you have to do is to see the goods and know the prices to appreciate their real value. For Boys, sizes | to 51, at For Youths, sizes 11-131, at.. 2.75 3.00 3.50 3.75 3.95 .. 2.25 2.70 2.85 3.20 For Small Boys, sizes 8-101, at..1.95 1.98 to 2.85 For growing girls, sizes 21/-7, at3.40 4.00 4.75 5.00 5.50 6.00 For M isses, sizes |1-2, Special 2.59 2.75 3.50 For Girls, sizes 8-101, Extra Special Kid High Top, $2.35 We are sacrificing on all our summer goods and broken lines, and there are none better and none cheaper for the quality and money we are asking for them. We are carrying a full line of travelling goods {| Investment Canada (Continued from page 1) employees 57,000, and wages and sal- aries $73,000,000. A Great Increase It is interesting to note that in 1912 there were only 21,682 cars and | trucks in use in Canada while today, ! including 1922 sales to date, there 000, During that period there have of course heen cars imported; in- formation available indicates thi: approximately 7,300 cars have been brought into Canada during this last) year, As a major proportion of the business of the oil and gasoline com- panies properly comes in the auto- motive field it would be reasonable to include a portion of their invest- ments when considering total capi- tal employed in Canada. When added to the figures before mentioned it would probably be reasonable to say that over $200,000,000 was invested in Canada in the automotive indus- try, It is interesting td *estimate what the 500,000 cars owned in Can- ada mean in the way of an invest- ment, 'Taking the price per car on added to that say $100,000,000 Yor private garages and things of that nature would bring the total owner up to $450,000,000, and the entire automotive industry of the country, including manufacturer dealer and owner to a total of $650,- 000,000, These figures are rather startling but I believe they are con- seryative, The importance of the motor car financially to the country is shown by the revenue derived from license fees alone. In the whole of Canada there was collected in 192] ince of Ontario alone collected $3,- 000,000, and will this Jear undoubt- edly collect $3,500,000, All this money of course is spent for road im- provements, Serving the People In considering the question of im- proved roads, those responsible for bringing the standards of our roads |is 6,400 miles; | aay they usually carry more--it would mean during the course of the year over 280,000,000 people would he conveyed to one place from an- other. Carry this further. It has heen estimated by carefully prepared statistics by the American Automo- mile Chamber of Commerce that the average mileage of a car per annum 500,000 cars travel- ling 6,400 miles per annum show a total of 3,200,000,000, a figure which surely should make our good friends in the rubber tire business put on a broad smile, Number Will Be Doubled As the number of cars now in use will be - doubled, probably tripled, within the next few years any ex- ---- would seem warranted. In checking up the registartion in the province of Ontario an analysis is of very great interest. Total cars registered -in 1921, 181,978; more than one-third, namely, 64,045, were owned by farm- ers; tradesmen came second with 23,680, merchants third, 16,700. The balance shows how diversified are the uses of the motor car. Some of the divisions include: Commercial travellers, 5,311; doctors, 3,934; real estate, 1,098; contractors, 2,961, and drovers, 631. Then possibly one of the most in- teresting facts is that 4,059 cars are slfbwn as being owned hy laborers absolutely, shattering uny old fash- foned claim that the motor car is the future of the metor industry is as- sured. No one now imagines for a moment that the industry when prop- erly conducted on a proper finaneial basis has anything to fear along the lines which the bicycle went through immediately after the boom which wafted it into popularity. No one who owns a motor car wants to do without it; families will deprive themselves in other ways, but they want a motor car, Practically no one who does not own a motor car but has the desire to own one. Can- adian manufacturers, it is interest- ing to note, are rapidly getting into the export field and in the present year there will probably be exported from Canada from 40,000 to 50,000 Mara Tp. Barn and Crop Burns Last week while Mr. Dan McDon- ald's threshing machine was at work at Mr. Murdoch McDonald's farm in the twelfth concession of the town- ship of Mara, about two milgs northeast from Atherley, the straw stack at the back of his barn®took fire. Though every effort was made to extinguish the blaze, it got' be- yond control and Mr. McDonald's barn and stables, with their contents and the season's crop, were burned to the ground. The threshing outfit was saved. This is a severe loss to Mr. McDonald as it is understood he penditure almost on hod roads source class distinction. The | cars. had no insurance, - --_ up to a point where they at all ap-| proximate the roads in most of the leading countries in the world should | remember in spending the money of | the people in good roads that they | are but serving the people and giv-| ing them what they are demanding | and what they will be willing to! pay for. Just stop to consider for a | moment the amount of traffic which | will in the future be carried by mo- | tor car and motor truck, | As I have stated before there are | approximately 500,000 motor cars in Canada today. Supposing each of | these cars carried but two people to-| 20 MINUTES | That's all. Twenty minutes after taking 2 ZUTOO tablet your headache will be | gone, One of these little tablets--safe, reliable | end harmless as soda--will stop amy | headache in 20 minutes, ! Or, better still, taken when you feel the headache coming on, a ZUTOO tablet will ward it off--nip it in the bud. No Headach Athletic Girls-- | After a hard game it is not. only the delicate fragrance | of Baby's Own Soap which | pleases, but also the wonder- ful restfulness imparted by "Rugs Fot Every Room in the House" New Fall Stock OF FLOOR COVERINGS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, Etc. Every season brings its necessary changes in the home. Fall evenings ever remind us of the fact that the pleasant place for comfort on chilly nights is beside the open fire-place or seated in your favorite easy chair with the reading matter to your liking at hand, chatting with your family or friends who enjoy the visiting acquaintance of your home. We have planned comforts for you in the covering of your floors. Rugs, all sizes, all makes, all prices await your visit at our store. Look over our list below. gz: i At Right Prices Luke Bros. 4 only Tapestry Rugs, reg. $17.50 Sale Price $12.50 Size 21; x 3 yds. 5 Rugs, size 21, x 3. Reg. value 4 $20.00 Sale Price $15.00 3 x 3, reg. price $43.50 Sale Price $29.50 3 x 4 English Rug; reg. $68.00 $45.00 Floor Mats Wonderful Assortment Luke Bros. INLAID LINOLEUM Do you know there is a difference in the qualities of this material? You might better buy a good print than some lines of inlaid on the market to-day. We handle the high grade lines. °Regular $7$2.35 yard. Sale Price $1.95 yd. We have a good line of three and 'our yard wide, good quality print, its refreshing lather. Pe "5% SC : mot seconds, but perfect goods; BRUSSELS RUGS Se wus Sd wiiie hot tot 9 x 9 Sample Rug, reg. $60.00. " Special Price $1.00 sq. yd Sale Price $47.50 3.x 31; Sample Rug, reg. $65.00 FLOOR OIL CLOTH for $45.00 2%; x 3 Sample Rug, reg. $43.50. Sale Price $27.00 Your Choice of Eight High Grade WILTON RUGS size 27, x 3, the best of quality. Reg. prices were $70.00 to $85.00. Only one of each design. Extra Special $50.00 ea. ONE ONLY $200.00 SAMPLE RUG the finest we ever owned. A $125.00 CONGO. RUGS All sizes, all colors, No. 1 quality, no seconds in our stock. Our prices in Trunks, Club Bags, Suit Cases, School Cases, etc. Don't forget. > Davidson & Samells 52 INCH Slightly damaged window shades, best quality on Harts- horn Rollers. Some are plain ivory and some are green and white. Were $3.25 and $4.00 each. Sale Price $1.89 each 18-in. wide up to 21%, yds. wide. We can fit any room. 50c square yard LINOLEUM RUGS 3 only, size 21; x 3, good design $17.50. Sale Price $11.50 5 only, size 3 x 4, regular value $25.00 Sale Price $17.00 REVERSIBLE WOOL MATS Made in England. Very handsome goods, splendid size, wool fringe ends. Regular value $10.75 each. Sale Price $8.95 each . 44 Moffat Gas Range OUR SPECIAL MAT 25" x 48° Reversible long wearing quality, in very Sale Price $5.00 each WILTON MATS Sale Price $12.50 9 x 12° size, reg. $25.00. Sale Price $15.00 l= Mod Anything in Furniture may be found in our well-assorted stock. Chesterfield Suites are our sped. Diving ahd Besoin Suites we have at right prices. We also have a wonderful assortment of Gift Furniture. Come in and look over our stock. LUKE BROS. 63 KING STREET EAST OSHAWA Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ont. Phone 233 . - 15 King St. E.