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PAGE EICHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929 OBL ENTRY WIN AND LOSE CLOSE BALL GAMES IN DELORO fi » Rr = G.M.C. Senior § Twin Bill r Both Games Are Thrilling Pitching Battles as Deloro " Take First 3 to 2 And Locals Win Second 2 to 1 Jack Ogden Hurls Team to Close Victory in Sec- ond Exciting Fixture rr The General Motors senior entry in the C.0.B,L., yesterday made their first trip to Deloro, where they split a double header, getting one 'win out of two games, Both contests were closely fought ball to lose the game. In the second large crowd present were in a cou- tinual frenzy over each and every play. The scores of the games werv 3 to 2 for Deloro in the first, with. only five hits being allowed the Oshawans by Woods, pitching for the Smelters, whilesthey themselves only managed to get five hits from the pitching of Dutch Osborne, who was right on and did not deserve to loge the game. In tht second game, Jack Ogden came through In fine style to hold the home nine po three hits while his team mates were only allowed two safe hits off the pitching of Ibey. In the first game the Smelters secured their runs early in the game, getting one in the third on an error, a sacrifice and a safety, that scored the runner, while in the fourth they added two more w the singleton by getting men on the bags hen Hughes' two bagger ad vanced them around to the plate, leaving him on the base where he stayed when Brown, who tonruwed him, grounded out to Elliott. From the fourth on thé Oshawa nine held them with only one hit and no more runs. Trying to get to the hitting of Woods throughout the whole nine innings the Oshawa batters were successful in the 4th and Sth, only when McCallum got a life on an error and was advanc- ed by FElliott's sacrifice and scor- ed on Matthews two base hit, Mat- thews was later caught between the bases and run down. In tnu eighth, Gray scored the run, get. ting on the base with the aid of the shortstop's error, and was scor- ed on Wills' single. The box score: OSHAWA AB Gray, cf ed McCallum, 1b ..3 Elliott, 2b -....3 Matthews, orf «©. Rowden, If ... Young, 3b Quinn, ¢ ... Morrison, ss . Osborne, P wd Little ©. ---ceuee xPenu --....md Button, 1b ......0 Wills ........1 0 x--Batted for Morrison in 'th. xx--Batted for McCallum in 8th. DELORO AB HPO A Ralph, rf coco: 4 0 0 Buck, cf «c.imd Elliott, 2b . Quinn, ¢ . Regan, 3b -....4 Beott, 88 mss Hughes, 1b ....3 Brown, If wo. 3 Wood, P «swe..3 Time of game--1.50. Struck out ~by Osborne 3, by Woods 4. Bases on balls--off Osborne 1, off Woods Dp. Earned runs, Deloro 2, Osh- awa 0. Two base hits--Matthews, .Umpires--Kay and Lebarr. Second Game The Oshawa tribe behind the pitching of Ogden came through to win the second game by means of gathering in two runs that came in the fourth and seventh, getting their first on an error in the 4th by the first baseman and being ad- vanced by another error on the part of the shortstop which brought Elliott around to third, where he scored on Rowden's single. Row- den scored the second run in the seventh being the first batter up and getting a life which was kept alive long enough to get over. * Deloro's only run came in the sixth, when Elliott hit a three base 4 S 4 4 4 4 2 1 R 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 cococoroOrRRoooR OOO HOW OL 00 ocococonwmooccoa® cooccmvwoocoorall --- HOOONHD mS Ooo OHH b Entry Split With Smelters hit and then pulled a pretty squeeze play that brought in the singleton. OSHAWA AB R H PO Gray, cf Ld Sutton, 2b ...-3 Elliott, 1b ....3 Matthews, rf ...3 Rowden, If ....1 Young, 3b ....2 Quinn, e -. 2 Little, 88 wsmnl Penu, 88 ~=....1 Ogden, p ...-.3 DELORO AB Ralph, rf ....3 Buck, cf . Elliott, 2b w..3 Quinn, € cers eed Scott, 3b Regan, 3b ....1 G. Scott .......d Hughes, 1b ....2 Boudreau, 1b ..1 Brown, If .......2 Ibey, p ... | xxWoods «1:0 xx-- Batted for Ibey in seventh. Three base hits--Elliott of we loro. Earned runs--Deloro 1, Osh- awa 1, Left on bases--Deloro 4, Oshawa 4. Struck out--by Ogden 6, by Ibey 7. Bases on balls--off They 4, off Ogden 3. Umpires-- Lebarr and Kay. ot oooooccoo-ooNoocooorHo mae omoocooco~Hooliowoooc cans EE TL YER: PUES ono ocowoHoHooPouwHoNoc ce P ooo cxNoococcilccocc ose = Nationals Take First From Petes Belleville, June 19.--Fine pitch- ing in the pinches by "Vinny" Ut- ronki, won today's Central League game with Peterboro for the Belle- ville Nationals. Utronki pitched superb ball when hits meant runs and as a result, the Railroaders sent the lift-lockers home on tne short end of a 7 to 3 score. it was the first victory for ihe Belleville team over Peterboro this year and the first defeat for Jeff Hardill at the hands of Waltn Gerow's club for some time. Hardill hurled fair ball but the winners smote his offerings fore and aft while the team played bril- liant ball in the field behind Urovu- ki's piching. With the bases populated on two separate occasions Utronki forced the Petes to pop weakly out, One of the longest hits ever made on the local field was clout- ed out by "Hap" Harrison of the Peterboro team. With the couut three and two on the elongated first baseman he caugh one to his first baseman he caught one to his reach of the centre fielder for a: home run. The previous recomd for long distance clouting was held by Stan Hagerman and Harrison was given a rousing reception when he cross. ed the plate. Alex Weir led the Nationals in the matter of hitting, clicking off two triples and a single and only fast fielding by the visitors pre- vented him turning his triples into homers... Teams: Belleville--Secott, 3b; V. Weir, 2h; W. Mills, ¢; H. Mills, 1b; E. Green, rf; Blakely, ss; M. Green, 1f; A. Weir, cf; Utronki, p. Peterboro--Hollingsworth, ss; Rose, 2b; Hall, If; Swanston, c; Ash, rf; Legon, cf; Hardill, p; Harrison, 1b; Sweetman, 3b. Peterboro ...011 001 000-3 11 1 Belleville ,..120 003 10x-7 14 1 SOCCER NOTES The Oshawa City F.C. wil be travelling to Withrow Park Toronto, in search of 2 points when they meet Beaches F.C. The kick-off is timed for 4 p.m., and the bus will leave Oshawa at 1.45 sharp... All supporters wishing to travel please communicate with T. Favell, 566 Masson St. Phone 1094F, by the latest Friday night. The following players are re- quested to report at the bus to travel to Torono, the team to be selected on grounds. King, Connors, Lappin, Sturch, Muir, Brodie, Dunstall; Bailey, Aird, Purdie, Fairley, Currie and 'Reid, Men who do things appreciate its the handy pack ve Bachelors A lf lil g Pittsburg Cling to Fourth Place INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Rochester .........38 22 .6 Reading ....¢c¢0...31 Baltimore .........32 Toronto ..eceveves481 Montreal .........30 Newark .coceceses 27 Buffalo ......s4:..27 Jersey City .. Wednesday's Scores xToronto ...10 Jersey City ...2 Montreal ....9 . Reading 3 Newark .....5 Rochester ....4 Buffalo .. 13-1 Baltimore ..1-5 x--Called end of fifth--rain, EERE] ' Games Today Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark, Montreal at Reading. Buffalo at Baltimore. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago .... Pittsburg . St. Louis 'e New York ........30 Philadelphia .,.... 23 Brooklyn Boston Cincinnati 618 593 656 A442 407 .396 357 New York 15-12 Philadelphia 14-6 Chicagp ..7-11 St. Louis ..3-11 e...8 Cincinnati ...5 ..8-9 Brooklyn ... 4-0 Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Lost P.C. 13 .756 Boston Philadelphia |, New York St. Louis Detroit Cleveland ........ Washington ....... 316 Wednesday's Scores Cleveland .....3 5 Chicago '......2 ..13 Boston ......2 Fittings Juveniles Defeat Red Aces The Fittings Juvenile team won their third straight game last night at Cowan Park when they defeated the Red Aces by a 15-5 score, The Fittings scored in every in- nings but the 5th and 9th while the losers only scored in two ine nings the third and fourth. The game was marked by the heavy hitting of MacDonald, Towns, Aikens and Cornish of the Fittings who each got a four-base swat, A fair crowd was on hand consider- ing that the Fair was drawing all the fans. The Teams: Fittings--Goodall, 2nd; Hurst, 1f; MacDonald, rf; Hall, 3rd; Aikens, 1st; Major, c¢; Cornish, ss; Anderson, cf; Towns, p. Red Aces--Neil, 3rd; Jeyes, If; Boyce, 1st; Corrin, 2nd; Marks, ss; Myers, 'If; Higgins, cf; White- | ly, p; Garrow, c; Kitchen, c. Score by innings: Detroit St. Louis New York R. H I, Fittings .... 141102420--15 112 Red Aces ..004100000-- 5 11 2 Umpire--Holden, ry Juvenile Jabs Well, the Red Aces have sure hit the toboggan slide--they lost their second straight last night to the tune of 15-5. Both teams got 11 hits and 2 errors, but the Fittings made their hits count. Garrow, the Red Ace catcher, was hit by a flying bat in the sev. Shi. and had to give way to Kit- chen, The Leafs got four homers, the hitters being--MacDonald, Towns, Cornish and Aikens. The game was played without a base ump, because "Chick" Jacobi, of Fittings, said he would not agree to "Chuck" Mason, formerly of the Beaches League, Toronto. Bill Harmer promptly told "Chick" that he would not agree to anyboay he chose. It is a pity this league cannot appoint umpires that will turn out to the games. -------------- _ IF THE PRINCE LED (Sir Philip Gibbs in New York : Times.) There is only one man in England today who could lead the people on a new crusade and make them fol- low' him on some great adventure and appeal to the spirit of youth in their own language. That is the Prince of Wales, who is outside pol- itics and compelled to keep silent while all the rest are talking and to not say one word about the only permanent way in which unemploy- ment may be cured in Great Britain. It is by 1,000,000 men getting out of an over-crowded country and found- ing new. settlements within the great dominions, where there is room for all of them, if they were properly trained, organized and led. ALL IN VAIN 'A teacher had dealt with weari- some: iteration on the part played by carbo-hydrates, proteids, and fats respectively in the upkeep of the hu- man body. At the end of the lesson the 'usual test questions were put. "Can any girl tell me the three foods required to keep the body in health?" was the first one. There was silence till one maiden replied, "Breakfast, dinner and teal" . SPORT SNAPSHOTS Yesterday was a tough day in the pick and choose game and the reason for this was the failure of the Chev ladies to win over Whitby and the Red Aces to defeat the Fittings and the Intermediate ball team to win in Peterboro, All three teams were not there in the pinches and their con- querer was the better team, Do not ever think that the Whitby people do mot baseball seriously, They do, and the win that the Whitb, take their girls team gathered in over the Chevs was just the ticket so far as the Whitby fans were concerned, they liked it plenty, They it as the team played real smart bal can not be blamed either for likidg to annex their temporary leadership of the league which they not have a strangle hold on, They bore no resemblance to the team that played here on the opening of the lacrosse season here, when the Chevs wiped their €ye in great style. And bearing no resemblance to that team they were rerely threatened in last nights game and never headed, The Oshawa intermediate lacrosse team were hard. pressed to keep the visiting Maitlands down to three goals and had they the same luck and have been different. jeoring punch around the nets that the visitors had, the final score might e The Maitlands arrived in the city in plenty of time but were ignorant of the new Park, the Motor City Stadium and they went direct to Alexandra Park, Owing to the hold-up by the parade that was in the streets at that time last evening, they did not get down to the Stadium on King street west until late and the game was late in starting, which all bring us to the cause of many a play that made the players look like nit wills, funniest among these was an incident where an Oshawa player, thinking he had the ball, ran right in on the goalic and took a shot, or would have shot had he not dropped the ball and failed to see it as he dropped it owing to the fast-falling eventide. Excitement reigned supreme up in Deloro yesterday when the leading Oshawa nine visited the Smelter and there were forced to take the second game only of a double headder that was a treat to watch, Both games were won by the closest of score, and the hits were few and far between as both teams' pitchers 'were working like trojans and kept the scores close. The intermediate softball game tonight is the only league game scheduled, the junior game having been cancelled, and in the game tonight the Anglicans will experience no difficulty in defeating the unfortunate St. Gregorys. There is also a juvenile lacrosse game at Alexandra Park with the Burke Street Bullochs playing Tecamsehs, These two teams have not been seen in action before, so any call would be purely a guess, Senior lacrosse sustained another blow last evening when it was definitely announced that St. Catharines would default their remaining games. Failure of the Athletics, once a powér in the national game, to field a winning team forced them to retire rather than run deep into dept. The loss of the Garden City club to the major circuit means that only three teams are left in the race--Brampton, Oshawa and Torontos--of the six that com- posed the league last year, Weston and St. Simon's dropping out before the season started, Just what the O.A.L.A. will do to fill the gap is a problem, although it has been suggested that one or two of the good intermediate teams be promoted. While the senior series is shattered, the boom in the lower ranks continues and St. Catharines hopes to regain somesof its lost power through the younger boys. Whitby Girls Play Steady Ball to Defeat Rival Chews Take Early Lead and Main- tain Same Throughout Nine Innings -- Large Crowd of Excited Whitby- ites Witness Team Ad- minister 15 to, 11 Defeat in First League Meeting of Present Season In an exciting game between Chev Ladies of Oshawa and Whii- by Ladies in Whitby at Diamond Park, Whitby vanquished Oshawa to the tune of 15 to 11. Hits ga- lore and good and bad fielding on both sides kept the large crowa cheering and howling all through the game. Both teams deserve a great deal of credit for their good sportsmanship, as some of the spectators should take a lesson not to be personal in their remarks to the girls that are playing. Crowds like that at the Whitby Park should feel it to be a privilege for the girls to come out and to en- tertain them. ; As for the game, enough said. The better team won on the night's play, but there is the next game to think of between these two teams; so come out and root for them, win or lose. M. Blow was the batting leader for the night, getting 4 out of 5 times up, and this paper would take up too much space to men- tion everyone, but must say that all the girls helped to do their bit. Annie Walker must be mention- ed, as' when she went in the 6th inning, the score stood 10 to 1 in favor of Whitby. With a little more coaching, she will make one of the best, if not the best, girl softball pitcher in the vicinity of Oshawa. o OOWOOOHWDD,, I. Goold, 1b. Kennedy, 3b. E. Elliott, ss. M. Elliott, 2b. D. Kilburn, ec. A. Walker, 1f-p. B. Blair, rf. H. Holmes p-If. L. Holmes, cf. xxMorgan, b. OHNO nan CHHMC OC OM --E Totals J. Wilson, ss. L. Watson, 2b. 6 M. Forrester, p. 6 T. Parker, cf. § F. Scott, 3b. 5 M. Blow, 1b. & E. Watson, If. G. Newman, c. Robertson, rf. Totals .... xxB. Morgan batted for I. Holmes in ninth, Parker out on an in- field fly in 7th. Summary: Home runs--M. Elliott and D. Kennedy. 3b hits--~Newman and Robertson. 2b hits--Scott, Rob- ertson, Walker, M. Elliott and Kil- burn. Struck out by--Forrester 4, H, Holmes 2, Walker 1. Bases on balls--Forrester 2, H. Holmes 1. Earned runs--Whitby 9, Chevs. 7. Left on bases--Whitby 9, Chevs. 7. Umpires--Bowman at plate for Whitby; Corrin on bases for Osh- awa. Time of game--1 hr. utes. \ Scorer--Schafer. 15 min- THE RIGHT MOMENT (New York World) There is every ground for optimism about the suggestion for a thorough examination by the prime minister and the president of the Anglo-Am- erican question. Each has a fresh mandate from his people. Each has everything to gain by reaching for a bold and imaginative solution. For the moment the forces of reaction are at low ebb in the councils of both governments. The two men are strong enough to face out their die- hards at home. Both are for- the moment invincible to miltarist man- oeuvres and jingo propaganda. The moment is auspicious. 'here is an historic opportunity to make firm the foundations of peace. Not the least of the elements in the art of states- manship is to recognize such oppor- tunities when they are at hand. THE LAST STRAW Two members of the club were dis- cussing the table manners of a new member, "Well, what do you think of him?" asked one. "Really dreadful," replied the oth- er; "I've heard soup gargled, and I've heard it siphoned, but, upon my soul, it's the first time I've ever known it to be yoddled!" v SAILING One ship sails east, and another west, By the selfsame winds that blow. 'Tis the set of the sails And not the gales That decides which way they go. Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate, As we voyage along through life, 'Tis the will of the soul That decides its goal, And not the calm or the strife, --Ella Wheeler Wilcox. LADIES SOFTBALL Buicks at FRIDAY NIGHT 6.45 Sharp Rotary Park Malteable Entries For Races At Cedar Lake Sat. "For the Outboard Motor Speed ev- ents at South Beach, Clear Lake, un June 22nd, the following entries have been received for participation in the "B" Class, "C" Class and Free-for-all Marathon: Bill Landrigan, Evinrude, Toronto, Ballard, of Across-the-Lake Fame, Toronto. Lou Marsh, Toronto, Ray McMullen, of Beach Motors, Toronto, Gordon Houlding, Toronto. Don Wood, Peterboro, Brainard Carlyle, of the Williams Piano Works, Oshawa. Mr. Campbell, of the Johnson Out- board Motor Co, Peterboro, ~ Windsor Motors, Windsor. "Viking," belonging to Lorne Ar- diel, Oshawa, i The "C" Class event will commence at two o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, and will be decided by three heats of six miles, over a triangular course, The "B" Class will commence their heats at three o'clock and will con- sist of three heats over a six mile course, At five O'clock the feature event of the day, the Open Marathon Race "will get the gun." Everything points to a record at- tendance of fast boats for the open- ing of the South Beach season. En- tries for these races and for the other Challenge races every Saturday after- noon throughout the season, are com- ing in by mail and telephone to the secretary, Mr. W., E. Brooks, of Young's Point, On June 29th, in the afternoon, an Open Sailing Race is on the card, while on July 6th a repetition of the June 22nd events will be held. Throughout each week-end of the season there are various events to stimulate and promote interest and participation in water sports. The Challenge Trophies which are being competed for on Saturday are: "Kawartha" cup for the Marathon Open event; "Champlain" cup for the "BB" class power boats, and the "Brule" cup for the "C" class power boats, South Beach is located on Clear Lake, just five miles north of Lake- e. To the Challenge trophies for the opening day have been added a purse of $40.00 for the "B" class; $40.00 for the "C" class, and $75.00 for the Open marathon--these to be split amongst the winners, These pur- ses have been contributed by Mr. Campbell, of the Johnson Motor Company, Peterboro, and others. Entry forms for 'the races at South Beach throughout the season, are in possession of the secretaries of the various Motor and Boat Clubs in Ontario, or may be had direct on application to W. E. Brooks, South Beach, Young's Point, Ontario, That Body of Pours By James W.. Barton, M.D. TREATING GOITRE BY LOW AIR PRESSURE As you know the higher up in the air you go, the lower becomes the pressure of the atmosphere, and this fact has been used in the treatment of severe cases of goitre. Dr, H. Lax tells us that he ex- perimented with forty patients by placing them in a room for four hours daily, where the atmospheric pressure was the same as it would be on a mountain of 3280 feet. He placed two patients in a room at a time, and so arranged the ven- tilation that the lower atmospheric pressure was maintained. In order to get the patients used to the treatment, the atmospheric pressure was not lowered at first. As the patients became used to remain- ing in the room the pressure was gradually lowered. The treatment was continued from three to four weeks. As a result, twenty-nine of the forty patients showed a marked im- provement, Fourteen patients had no subse quent complaints whatever, even nine months after the treatments. Adding up the number of hours that these patients spent in the low- ered pressure it would equal about three and one half days. However three and one half days in the mountains would not im- prove the condition of a patient to the same degree as by the use of the room with lowered pressure. Dr. Lax states that the frequent change between high and low pres- sure that is by going in and out of the low pressure room---is more ef- fective than the uninterrupted low pressure of the mountains, Now this knowledge is worth some- thing because of the great number of cases of exopthalmic goitre which may be helped. As you know the nervous symp- toms are alarming to the patient, his family, and to the physician also. When the heart symptoms become too severe it means an operation for removal of a part of the thyroid gland. : This operation is naturally dread- ed by all concerned, although it is not nearly as dangerous as in form- er years due to improved treatment before, during, and after the opera. tion. 3 It hes been found that daily rest periods, and the use of iodine, has so helped these cases that many op- erations have been avoided, or ren- dered more safe. The use of this treatment by low- ered atmospherie pressure should be another step forward in the non-sur- gical treatment of these cases. (Registered in accordance with the » Copyright Act), Maitlands Defeat Local Intermediate Team 3-1 Scoring punch counted in the game between the Oshawa Inter- mediate Lacrosse Club and the To- ronto Maitlands last night when, despite the counter attractions, tne two teams met before a large crowd in the first of Oshawa's home games and the visitors took a three-to-one victory from the lo- cals. experience made them more formidable on the attack and kept the Oshawa defence busy throughout the entire game, and they were right there, too, giving heir best. The local defence men held the attacking Maitlands score- less time and again when a tally seemed inevitable. Stokes in goal for the locals played stellar la- crosse at all times and was a big factor in the holding of the famed senior standing team to their two- goal victory. He was well upheld by his teammates at all times, but their persistent efforts were not to be denied, and the number of dis- appointments by far exceeded tne successes of the visiting home men. Oshawa's lone tally came in the final period from the stick of Gar- rison and only then after repeat- ed tries by the green-shirted home players who were pressing hard to make up the then three-goal defi- cit. The game was a good, clean game to watch and with the ex- ception of Buck Quirie, who was forced to use rough and aggressive tactics to keep his man in check. The game was almost free of pen- alties and none of these were for intentional offences. Jack Walsh, a brother of Pete Walsh, was a man of the Maitland squad that had a great deal to do with their victory, making plays to the odd man and also scoring one of the goals. The visitors' three counters all came as the result of a smar passing game and of keeping the odd man up in there where he would be of the most use, The Game At the very outset there was not much to choose between the two teams and the play see-sawed back and forth with H. Luke getting the first real shot at the twine. This was saved in a senational manner by the cool Sutherland in the vis- iting goal. Near the ten-minute mark of the first frame, Wallace scored the opening goal on a pret- ty pass from Nettlefield right on top of Stokes, who had no chance to save. From then on Stokes and his defence men were the busy bees of the field and they were called upon to make plenty of dif- ficult saves. This they did until well on in the second stanza, when the home men again cut loose with a dangerous sortie that resulted in a goal. Miller was the marksman on their second score, and he only succeeded after the entire team had been hammering away without suc- cess, Six minutes later Walsh notched his contribution. This he got by scooping in a loose ball while in the midst of a scramble in front of the Oshawa citadel. Oshawa started to do the offen- sive from the third goal on and kept the ball at the visiting end nearly all the time, but out-lucked on their shots of the ones that were cooly handled by Gibson, who had replaced Sutherland in goal. The locals' condition came to the fore in the last half and near the end of the game they were run- ning the Maitland into the ground. Darkness also started to creep ine to the game near the end of the last period, which made the pass- ing of both teams look ragged. Af- ter Daniels had taken one shot at the goal, Garrison swooping in scooped up the rebound and let drive with a shot that gave the goalie little or no chance to save, and notched the Green-shirts sin- gle one. The final whistle had to be blown just two minutes before the proper time, as the darkness was making the players look fool- ish in their attempts to play real lacrosse. gd The teams: -- Stokes Goal Quirrie Point Stephens cover W. Luke 1st Period Cowley 2nd Period T. Luke 3rd Period MeLean H. Luke Centre Lough Varley 3rd Period Sanderson Cardinal 2nd Period Plummer A. Black 1st Period TayloY Garrison Outside Walsh Clancy Inside Wallace Perry Miller McAmsl Smith L. Daniels Pharrel Referee--Lairey Donald. Sutherland Brown Porterous Moran Nettleship Summary: 1st--Malitlands -- Wallace, 12 min. 2nd., Miller 4 min, Walsh 6 min. 3rd., No score. 4th.--Oshawa--=Garrison, 4 min. Penalties--Quirie 4, Sanderson, Moran, Stokes. SUNDAY MID-DAY TRAIN TORONTO OTTAWA MONTREAL CANADIAN PACIFIC Effective Sunday, June 23, "The Rideau," Canadian Pacific train now leaving Toronto 1.00 p.m. daily except Sunday, Oshawa, 2.04 p.m. for Ottawa and Montreal, where it arrives at 9.15 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. respectively, will operate DAILY. Commencing same date "The York" now leaving Montreal 12.45 noon, Ottawa 1.30 p.m, daily ex- cept Sunday, arriving Oshawa 7.34 p.m., Toronto 8.45 p.m., also be- comes a DAILY train, The free-from-dust comfort and speed of this service along the rock-ballast Lake Shore route is adding daily to the popularity of these trains, Parlor car reservations and tick- ets from any Canadian Pacitic ticket agent. In buying and cooking meat re- member that cheap cuts, well cook- ed, may be deliciocs. Often cheap- er cuts have a finer flavor than the most tender ones but they need to be cooked very thoroughly and slowly after first being seared so as to keep in the juices. If cooked quickly they will be tough. General Alexandra ~~ Park Saturday June 22 3.15 P.M. ADMISSION Tax included 0 C. 0. A. B. L. Senior Baseball BELLEVILLE EPARATING, TT eee Let Delco-Light do your work churning, pumping, these are just a few of the things you can do electrically with Delco-Light, the dependable, individual electric plant. And, in addition, you can have bright electric lights wherever you want them in the home or outbuildings. Let me demonstrate Delco-Light for you, | washing VICTOR-THOMPSON, DELCO-LIGHT CO. 262 Van Horne Street Toronto