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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 20; 1929 IND CITY TEAMS WIN SATURDAYS SOCCER FIXTURES) Oshawa Nationals Score: Gives EE Earslcourt Ken.. 3 Oshawa : City... 4 Mimico Rovers... 4 48th Highlanders 3 Beaches United... 4 COngasCO.eso ee Cra . 8 Lancashire ..... Ito. G Nationals easily defeated Beaches | United. in a Major League game here on Saturday. The visitors won the toss and Sathrang kicked off. The Nats made straight for the Beaches' net and the goalkeeper was immediate- ly called on to clear his lines. was evident that he could not hold out under the heavy barrage of the local forwards. Aften ten minutes Oshawa Nats. ; oo fland Mimico Beach... Straight Soccer Victory & o rd he Nh noo 3 <3 30000 CO © Oth hd BORO 20 00 under' -- 4 re 4 4 PHaveNEDHMOOO HoooHHMomKoS o > DWI A00 eID NW NT 00 NY Newark Now Second 'Concerning Cross Checks - "Chuck" INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ! Lost Rochester ....... Jersey City ..... SUNDAY'S SCORES Newark ........ 5 Baltimore .... 3 One game played. " SATURDAY'S SCORES Buffalo varvadive 7 Rochested .... z of play Ramage opened the scoring with a 'first timer that gave the goalie no chance. Five minutes later from a cross by Neil Dougail, Torrance bulged the net or the set- ond goal. It looked as if the score would be a heavy one and only the spectacular goalkeeping of the vis- itors' custodian, saved them from a heavier defeat. Beaches were playing some nice football and El- NEWARK CLIMBS | Newark, May 20.--~The Newarx Bears advanced to second place to- day as they won a four and a half inning game from the Baltimore Or-|. ioles by the score of 5 to 3. "The rick was several times called OB } eo ond" game of the double-header to clear his lines. Nationals now put on pressure and ten minutes before half time, Torrance put in the third goal. Half time came with the score at 3-0. s The second half opened briskly, and the Nationals settled down to givo the fans an exhibition of real footbali, which was greatly appre- ciated. A perfect pass from Doug- all just missed by inches when Sathrang took it with his head and the ball scraped the outside of tne upright. Sathrang did not seem to be getting the ball to his liking, but was always dangerous. Half way through the second half, Pet-. terson scored the fourth and final goal with a great effort, giving the goaler no chance, The game finish. ed with Beaches on the defence. It was a great game, and one of the finest exhibitions seen in Alexandra Park for a long time. Line ups: Nationals--Elrick, Vasey, Hurst, Coll, Rammge, Petterson, N. Doug- all, Hagan, Sathrang, E. Dougall, Torrance. Beaches United--Ackerley, Wol- stenholme, Roxborough, Preist, t t Baltimore Newark ....cceinveeee verse conditions yesterday called halt in the sizzlipg, series, but Satur- day saw a re-enactment of fierce duels' that were staged b 4 was postponed. R 3 5 H ? 8 E 0 2 Game called, rain, . * Batteries: Chambers, V. Barnesa nd Cronin; Davies and Skiff. LEAFS WIN HECTIC FIXTURE Montreal, Que, May 20.--The win- er months 'did not serve to cool the hot rivalry that existed last season between the Montreal Royals and the Toronto Maple Leafs. ad- a Wet grounds and generall those last ear. The Leafs just barely stalled off a final assault of the Royals to score a 7-6 triumph and even the series ar one victory apiece, ' Like Friday's game, which the Roy- als captured by the same score, all he action was packed in the last inning of the struggle. Green, Allen, Tuckwell, Roxbor- sugh, Watmough, Howell. Referee--J. Craig. AMERICAN TO RADIO CRIME PICTURES Photographs of wanted crimm- ils are to be broadcast throughout the Reich by the German police. Through a private broadcasting service, which they have 'been us- t ing for conveying finger prints oy v specfal code, and for keeping 1n touch with their forces, authorities will flash the pictures to all lead- mg towns, and especially frontier stations. Police headquarters of 'hese places will be equipped with' 'eceiving apparatus at once. Philadelphia Washington ... Batteries: Walberg and Burke, Hopkins, Marberry and Ruel. PHILLIES BLANK SENATORS 7.0 Washington, May 20.--Rube Wal- berg halted Washington with seven: widely scattered hits yesterday, and Philadelphia won its fourth consecu- ive game from the Nationals; 7 to 0. R H E 7 14 1 Qi? 2 Cochrane; CLEVELAND TAKES FINAL INTERNATI ONAL | Mr. Sidney Harold Cragg, of Nor- iss Ella Eunice and Miss f | Howley's men won the two previous olk road, Jumstead, of Northgate avenue, dea nutes, were married at Bury St. Ed- AIRHHTEN } -- =) Be = Proud RV OC Yo 14:1 its Give your car deep lustre of show-room days Whiz Polish will do it. quickly easily without hard rubbi Form th habit Lx: utes with Polish be pr a at will SA VLG oF: 1 I oT=F: Insist on 50c and $1 size Whiz Bul | Michigan Central train = No. bound St. Louis, May .20--~The Browns lost the final game of the series to Cleveland here yesterday 10 to 6. games, however, Cleveland 0:16 2 St. Louis AL oe Batteries: Shaute, 'Miljus and L. Sewell, Myatt, Hartley; Stewart, den and Manion. 1 ; Kimsey, Crowder, Burkholder, Og- MANY PITCHERS USED Detroit, Mich, May 20.--Taking ad- vantage of four e€rfors and 'wildness of five Detroit pitchers, the White Sox won an even' break in their se- ries here by trouncing the Tigers yes terday, 10 to 3. ' Clarence Hoffman rapped out a home run in the eighth with none on base, R H E Chicago .. 10:10. 0 Detroit we 3 10 4 Batteries: Lyons and Crouse; Sor- rell, Smith, Stoner, Prudhomme, Bar- nes and Phillips. RAIN STOPS GAME STARTS STAMPEDE New York, N.Y, May 20.--The Yankees defeated the Red Sox by 3 to 0 here yesterday in a five-inning game broke up by rain in the home half of the fifth, and followed by a tragedy as 50,000 spectators surged toward covered runways to escape the downpour. Babe Ruth and Lou: Gehrig enter- tained the crowd with one home run each in the third at the expense of Jack Russell, and the crowd was mer- ry, until the tragic touch put upon the afternoon when the storm broke. BOStOn: ois vernseness 0: 0 New York 3 2 1 Batteries--Russell and Berry; Hei- mach and Dickey. 1 BOYS BADLY INJURED Toronto, May 20.--Returning home from the garrison church parade, two small boys, Max Wolf- man, 7, 46 Phoebe street, and Max Colander, 6, 349 Markham street were seriously injured on Dundas street at Spadina avenue. They were struck by a motor car as they ran across the street. Both are now in the hospital for Sick Children, Wolfman has a fracture of. the right leg and Collander suffers from head in- juries, hte gravity of which is not yet fully determined. SIX KILLED AT CROSSING Detroit, May 19.--A man, his wife and four sons were killed al- most instantly at' 6.40 o'clock 'to- t when their small sedan was ck by the second section of the 10, to : Detroit from Chicago. The accident occurred a few hun- R:H E st: '1dred feet off Michigan Avenue, just west of Inkster, 18 miles west | of Detroit. - * 'From a bank-book found wmnon 'his body the man was identified as Joseph. Kando, 40 years old, of _| Lincoln' Park. . Kando and his wife, according to an eyewitness, remained 'in the , of impact. automobile, which was' earried on the engine almost a mile before it could be brought to 'a stop. All four chidren's bodies were hurl~ ed from the machine at the point 0 . Reading '..... 1 Newark '. Baltimore .... 4 *10 innings. GAMES TODAY Toronto at Montreal Rochester at Buffalo. Baltimore at Newark. Reading at Jersey City, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 18 8 PC Philadelphia ..... New York ....000 St. Louis: sevseees SUNDAY'S SCORES New York ..... 3 *Boston Chicago ...:. ++.10 Detroit Philadelphia ... 7 Washington .. Cleveland 10 St. Louis. .... *5 innings. SATURDAY'S. SCORES New, York | ir that tk | Charles 'Chuck' Davidson is an- other player on the General Motors senior team that comes under the heading of "half pints," and add to that the fact that "Chuck" is still 'eligible for junior lacrosse atid you an easily judge what class of play- smart fielder really is. 3 n learned his lacrosse in Orangeville, the town that has turned out many good teams and a host of senior players that have made themselves famous througn their playing of the National Game. all these Orangeville stars, "Chuck" learned his lacrosse well and now takes the game seriously, and is in constant condition, owing to a non-stop life of training for such games as lacrosse. In 1926 "Chuck' played with the Irish- Canadian juniors and in the follow- ing years has been with Oshawa, "playing both junior and senior here last year, y | His success lies behind his store of "tricks of the trade" and his smart stick handling, these two 'arts last year earned him a place as a fielder, but the management this season will likely make better use of his trickiness by playing him in closer where they will have more effect. This year "Chuck" has been tra- velling at a 'higher rate of speed than he ever has and the opening of the season will see him one of the best in the senior circuit, his | tricks have doubled in number and his stickhandling has improved--if possible--and these along with his youth will carry Mr. Davidson through a successful lacrosse sea- son playing for the General Motors Senior Team. It is thought that any or all opposing players that take on the job of keeping tab on "Chuck" for an afternoon will au- tomatically assign themselves to one. great big job. TOMORROW--"MAC" Philadelphia ashi Detroit 11 Chicago Cleveland-St. Louis, rain. GAMES TO-DAY Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Two games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 9 10 10 12 13 15 SE] PC 654 583 538 458 A23 391 .308 Pittsburg .... Boston Philadelphia cincinnati ...ee00 New York 9 HM Brooklyn 8 18 SUNDAY"S SCORES St. Louis ....... 2 *Cincinnati .. 1 Pittsburg 4 Chicago / * 11 innings. Two games played, SATURDAY'S SCORES Boston 5-5 New York ...4:6 Brooklyn 20-6 Philadelphia 16-8 Pittsburg » 6. St.Louisisee..'3 Chicago 7 Cincinnati ,... 0 GAMES TO-DAY Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati, Pittsburg at Chicago. Three games scheduled. NEW CAR BURNS Toronto, May 20.--A brand new sedan motor car, owned by W. Isaacson, of 641 College street, burst into flames at Grace and College gtreet early this morning, sesesnee PRR | 'as a result of a short-circuit, The Fire Department the vehicle was destroyed. AOCIDENTS NEAR BORDER Windsor, May 20.--Eight-year- old Laura Nasill, of the Children's shelter, is in Grace hospital suf- fering : from injuries to the head received when struck by an auto- mobile in charge of Alex. Soucie of Sandwich, Soucie was exoner- ated by police. Mrs. A. Humphries, 28, of Wind- sor received a broken nose and ohter injuries - to her face and head when the car in which she had been riding skidded into an Erie street car.. The driver of the automobile, William Ankitell, escaped uninjured. William Jackson, 32, and John both of Windsor, was called, but almost totally Wallace, 34, .were removed to' Hotel Dieu, suf- fering from injuries to head and arms, received when their auto- mobile smashed into a parked car. ndcioy | j | iif € LARGE TUE » 630 | ing to his wisdom. Shorelint, Thorncliffe Stables Wins Canadian Turf Feature * Fletcher Entry Gives Win- ner Closest Run--Comes From Behind to Take a Clever Win Toronto, May 20.--Shorelint, gallant son of Oilman-South Shore, carried the Thorncliffe Stables col- ours to victory in the 70th running of 'the King's Plate at Woodbine Park Saturday, Outgaming the stubborn opposition offered him by Ichitaro and Lindsay of the J. C. Fletcher stable along the back stretch and around the turn, the brown three-year-old streaked his way to the front in the drive to the finish and won going away by a good length over Icnitaro. Lind- say finished third three lengths be- hind the tiring Ichitaro and five lengths. ahead of Ryland H. New"s Vestip. The rest of the field of 18 came along in bunches, with Cuddle Doon, Assail, Dushka, Meteor Sparks, Master Bobbie and Daisy Fair in the order named, followed in order by Dance Circle, Son ot Harmony, Airdome,. Circulet, Irish Sphere, Pander and Brilliant Dia- mond. Carey was pulled up after gong three-quarters of a mile. Shorelint went the mile and a furlong in 1:57 3-5, four-fifths of a second slower than the plate rec- ord, made by Fairbank of the Flet- cher stable in 1925. The distance for the great turf classic was reduc- ed from a mile and a quarter in 1924. In addition to the gift of 50 guineas by His Majesty the King, the race carried a value of $10,765 to the winner, $2,600 to second and $1,00 to third; and $500 to fourth. The breeder of the winner receiv- ed $1,000, and the owner presented with a silver cup, the gift of the club, Shorlint's victory on Saturday marked the first time since 1922 the Thorncliffe stable has triumph- ed in Canada's premier turf event that for continuous running out- ranks any race classic on the North American continent. In that year South Shore, the dam of the new champion among Ontario-foaled three-year-olds and upward, swept through to victory. A colorful throng of more than 25,000 jammed "The Woodbine" for the opening of Canada's 1929 racing season. In the vice-regal box were Lieutenant-Governor W. D. Ross and: Hon. G. H, Ferguson, Premier of Ontario. | SPORT SNAPSHOTS | The Oshawa soccer teams have been going at top speed since the first game of their scason and are now ready for the playdowns. Oshawa Na- tionals won their fourth straight victory Saturday when they defeated the Beaches United team Toronto, four to nothing, this is the fourth start and also the fourth win for the Nats, thereby giving them the undisputed leadership of the lcague with a total of eight points, Oshawa City also*won on Saturday defeating the Congasco: in a'close game at the Toronto: teams home fie for third place in the league, Oshawa Id, this win leaves the City team tied has in these two teams, smart eleven that arc capable of playing smart soccer, and to find a winner they meet on W ednesday in the first of a two game series for the right to represent South Ontario in the play for the Connaught cup. The kick off is to be at 6.30 sharp on Wednesday evening of this week and all fans are advised to be on hand for the start of the game as the! fire works will start from the kick off. The return game will be played on Wednesday, the 29th, at the same place, Alexandra Park, A few days past the entries for t he sea flea races at Frenchman's Bay were pouring, in only none had arrived from Oshawa or points east. Thesc speedy put-puts are made in Oshawa and there should be some of them entered. No reports have come in regarding this, however, and we are in the dark as to whether there will be Saturday or not. any Oshawa craft in the water next From Rena, the place where many interesting reports comé from, a rumor comes that Jack Dempsey, th to enter the squared ring once more, that is a detail to Jack. He will get the rumor also has it that this same ¢ king of the heavyweights, is going his opponent is as yet unknown but one million dollars for the fight and million has already been posted, The Toronto Body of the Ladies' Softball Association has signified their unwillness to interfere in the rumpus between the Chev, Ladies and the Malleables, over catcher Doris Ki lburn, and the dispute is about where it has been for some time. Should Doris refuse to play for the Iron girls, their attitude in holding her will force one of the smartest catchers in the league to remain idle while girls on both teams that were formerly team- mates will be enjoying a pleasant ball season, _ Over in Whitby on Saturday the big league baseball and in addition to Ladies 13 to 6, they also staged an girls were not to be outdone by any winnihg the game from the Canadian act wherein the bleachers collapsed from the crowd that thronged the park to witness the game between the Whitby ladies from Toronto, There was a homer, but the idea what the home run hitter did not do, ercise.. Joan Wilson was the hitter, is to touch the bases and that is just The Whitby fans were satisfied that they have a real sna bunch of ball players and they also think that the league championshir will oi i velling westward at the end of the coming season. SOCCER NOTES All National players are ask- ed to report for training to- night in preparation for Wed- nesday's game with Oshawa City. A wise man is continuauy add- Chicago Daily News, WHALES STRANDED ON COAST Washed into shallow water by a {overe storm off the coast of South Africa recently, a large school of whales were stranded on the shore and died before they. could swim back from the shoals. Carcasses were strewn along the sand for a long distancesand emergency work- 'erg were recruited to remove them. so all that resulted was a lot of ex- U.S. Tennis Players Sweep Davis Cup Play Montreal, Que., May 20--The United States cleaned the board in their first round American zone Davis cup tie with @anada when two of the younger experts on the tea mcaptured the last two singles from Canada's ranking stars here' Saturday. John Van Ryan, playing sensational tennis, ran through his match against Dr. Jack Wright at 6-1, 6-0, 6-1; and Wilmer Allison, United States holder of the Cana- dian singles championship, strug- gled to a hard earned victory over Willard Crocker at 2--6, 6--4, 10--8, 4--6, 6--2. Allison, by spe- cial arrangement . between the teams captains, took the place of John Hennessey in the singles, in order to give the younger star tne advantage of international compe- tition. On Friday, John Hennessey and John Van Ryn captured the doubles match from Dr. Wright and Dr. Art Ham, Canada. The opening singles on Thursday also went to.the team from below the line when Van Ryn defeated Crocker and Hennessvy won from Wright. Gives Great Display Despite the fact that nothing was at stake on the last day, the largest crow dof the series turned out to witness the exhibitions and were treated to two of the finest matches each in its own way, of the week. --ohn Van Ryn, sturdv young sty- list from East Orange, NJ., furn- ished the outstanding display in his overwhelming victory over Dr. Wright The young Princeton, graduate gave an almost faultless display, stroking with unerring aec- curacy and driving force, and con- tinuing to press to the attack with such success that he had disposed of a formidable opponent in just over forty-five minutes. The match was over so quickly they werel ater furnished with a contest that was a distinct contrast when Willard Crocker once more staged a remarkable comeback to battle the renowned Allison stroke for stroke in a thrilling five-set match, which had the spectators in constant excitement and which saw the Canadian within an ace of win- ning the game, | NATIONAL | 11 INNING WIN FOR CARDS Cincinnati, May 20.--The St.- Louis Cardinals eked out a 2 to 1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in an 11-in- ning game here yesterday. St. Lobis ...cex00ee . 2% 9 Cincinnati 1 z Batteries: Johnson and Smith; Luque and 'Gooch. GRIMES WINS FOR PIRATES Chicago, Ills, May 20.--Burleigh Grimes pitched Pittsburg to a 4 to 1 victory over Chicago in the first game of a three-game series here yester- day before a crowd of 45,000 fans. R BH E 9 0 H E Pittsburg. .... Chicago 7 1 Batteries: Grimes and Hemsley, Hatgreaves; Malone, Nehf and Gon- zales. -- EARLY STRAWBERRIES $5 EACH Parisians who enjoy strawber- rieg early in the season have had an opportunity to do so 40 days ahead of time. That is, they did if they had the price. By using two 1,200 watt electric lamps as a substitute for the sum, George Truffaut and M. Thurneyssen, scientists.of Paris, forced the berries to grow in 40 in- stead of the usual 80 days. The cost of each berry, so grown, was $5. RIVIERA MAY BE FLOWERLESS Aftermath results of the heavy frost along the Riviera may cause that popular resort to be without flowers next winter. Many gar- dens were destroyed, and trees were killed. The mimosa bushes in the garden of Miss Tennyson Jessé, the popular novelist, at Beauvallon, were so badly injured that they will not bloom again for three years. Many other gardens were similarly affected. The Rev. H, H. Altchison, M.A., minister of Sighhill U. F. church, Springburn, Glasgow, has received a unanimous call to York Street Presbyterian church, Belfast. Re-conditioned Used Cars 'Buick Touring Car New tires. Perfect motor. Top, cur. tains and finish O. Kes saeeee Olds 28 Ooupe. Per. fect. order Pontiac 1928 Sedan. A real good car. .. $800 samara 3150 "Buick Sport Coupe. This car has had best of care $900 and runs O. K. .. Your present car taken as cash, Motor City Service Ltd. OLDSMOBILE DEALERS 26 Athol St. W. Phone 428 Oshawa $800 os that many were disappointed, but' City Team Defeats Congasco . Eleven in Close Soccer Tilt Score 1-0 Victory Over Meter Readers to Get Third Place Tie Position The City Team travelled to Tor- onto and annexed two points by vir- tue of a 1 to 0 victory. There was a slight breeze blowing across the pitch when the game commenced, 25 minutes late, due to the homo team not being on time, The teams lined up as follows: Congasco--Markle; Tapper and Quilay; Cameron, Johnstone and Ramsay; Mitchell, Brander, Os- borne, Bryce and Hall. Oshawa City--King; Smith and Boyd; Lappin, Brodie and Currie; Dunstall, Bailey, Connors, Aird 4nd Lobban, Referee--H. Bloom. Oshawa kicked off and made headway but the ball was returned to midfield. A nice run on the left ended with Bailey headed over, From the goalkick the homesters went down the field but Boyd clear- ed and the City forced a corner. This was cleared but Bailey put in a shot which was headed over the bar for a corner. The corner was cleared, but Lobban fired in a beau- ty which just missed. Congasco broke away and forced a corner but this- was put behind. The home- sters made ground via a free kick and put in one or two shots but the ball was soon up the Congasco end and Dunstall making a run only to end with a shot which went behind, then Lobban, then Aaird, both went near, but the whistle went for time before the ball was past the goalie for a second time. The City team are now working nicely together and are looking forward to a victory on Wednesday when they meet the Nationals in the District Final of the Connaught Cup in the first of home and home games. The following players are asked to report at 6 o'clock om Wednesday: King, Smith, Connors, Boyd, Currie, Muier, Brodie, Lape pin, Dunstall, Bailey, Sturch, Suge by, Fairley, Aird, McGreish and Lobban. Mr. G. F. Raggett ,of Manwood Court, Sandwich, Went, who, when mayor of Dover in 1906, established the, county cricket week there, has ied. Iniime ry SIMON S time From the goalkick, Dunstall again had a go but. with the same result. a corner, but spoilt matters when a foul was given against them. Bai- ley had a shot but sent over. An- other foul against the home team was put over the bar. The City team were swarming round the goal and once again a foul against the home team gave Lobban a chance. His shot was saved by the goane at the expense of a corner. This was cleared and Congasco broke away and forced a corner. This was clear- ed but the homesters made head- way again via a foul. However, Lappin sent the ball to Dunstall who made a pretty cross but Con- nors just headed over. The City boys were still round the goal but could not find the target--another foul against the home team gave Bailey a chance and his shot just missed by inches. The Congasco team then had a run to the other end but offside spoilt their move- ment, Dunstall was next to the fore and forced a corner. This was cleared and he managed to get the ball again only to put over the top. The goal which was long overdue to the City boys came five minutes be- fore thie interval, Lobban putting over a perfect pass for Connors to head in. Right from the kick off the City again took up the running and forced a corner. This was clear- ed but the half time whistle went just as Bailey put over the bar, The second half started off with the City again attacking. A foul against Congasco nearly added to the City total, a nice header by Aird just missing. The homesters went away but offside spoilt their movement and Oshawa again forc- ed a corner. This was put behind but a moment later Connors put in a shot and a wild scramble round the home goal ended in Dunstall heading over. Again the City forc- ed a corner and Lobban was fouled a yard outside the area. The free kick was put behind but another corner was forced, Once again the kick was cleared and Congasco broke away but put behind. The City boys however, soon had it back and Dunstall just missed. Brodie next had a shot which went over. Then Lobban put over a centre for Aird to head just over the bar. The most dangerous movement from the visitors during the whole game came next and their centre.fired in a beauty which King saved at the expense of a corner, This was clear- ed and again Oshawa forced a cor- ner. As before no use was made of this and Congasco got to midfield where hands against them sent them back. A minute later a foul against the home team gave Con- nors a chance, but he shot over, Then Lobban had a try, this went over the top. Bailey next put be- hind then Connors a moment later. did the same. Dunstall next got his head to a pass from Lobban and the goalie just managed to save at the expense of a corner, This was cleared and Congasco raced away and forced a corner. This was put behind and the City pressed again, Bailey putting over the bar. Con- nors next had & shot which was a winner, but the back got his foot in the way and the ball went for a corner. From the corner Bailey 'headed behind. Again Bailey had a shot but the goalie saved. The game still continued round the Con- gasco goal and Connors just missed Congasco broke away and forcea | The star tip that will romp home ahead of the field--and ata price toplease you. SIMON'S CIGARS are leaders among the lineup of real good smokes. SNS * In All Sizes * Makers of SIMON-ETTES ®A BOX AT THE OFFICE AND A BOX AT HOME" 58 Announcing .. The North End Clothes Hospital W. H. DOUBT ad Tailor ¥ Formerly of Port \ Perry late of Tore onto Agent for the famous Top Notch fore buying. A thor. | ough service rend. ered in cleaning, pressing, altering and remodelling 74 Simcoe St. North Apartment 3, Over Rex Harper, Phone 2340M COBOURG - Leave Cobourg ~ FAR boa io hte iid SPECIAL VICTORIA DAY EXCURSION Friday, May 24th, 1929 and return Open To All 8.00 a.m. Arrive Rochester 1,30 p. m. 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