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| THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 HOSPITAL TEAM KEEPING ENGINES BEAT BROOKLIN COOL IN SUMMER IN SOCCER GAME Means That Owners Must pga Do Their Share to Save Score Was 3 to 1 In Exciting ; Expense co he of Montreal, --Even where there is no winter the ¢ar owner is bomba i from all 'sides with advice as to how (By Staff Reporter) his automobile should be maintained Whithy, July 17.--The fans were treated to a real football when the mercury hits the low places. Summer, on the. other hand, game last night at the town park when the team from the Ontario while it represents quite as much of Hospital defeated the Brooklin an extreme of temperature and other conditions and js more gencral in boys by the score of three to one. As expected the game was very that it affects the whole continent finds the motorist allowed to go his fast and provided the onlookers with some real thrills, keeping own way with respect to car-care. them on their toes from the very goal, During the last five minutes of play, Harris again fook a 'pass in front of the goal and headed the hall into the nef, for his third counter, The rest of the play was mostly Whitby's with Brooklin losing heart. i The game was a replayed one of the first round of the Sinclair cup league. Both teams showed decided improvement in their play over that of last week. fy Eccles of Toronto skillfully handled the game to the satisfaction, of both the players and the spectators. ¥or Injured Players' Fund It might be mentioned that the receipts of last night's game was for the injured players' fund and that quite a tidy sum was realized. The line ups were as follows: Brooklin--Goal, Boyce; backs, Reasson and Meddland; half backs, McBrien, H. Speers, and H. Ormor- ode; forwards, Lade, Halliday, Nesbitt, W. Halliday, and G. Cogp- er Whitby Daily Times subscriptions and will be received at the. Office, Dundas Street, pie sgn wy ogi fo Voin + Bend ; _ REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN ---- WHITBY GIRLS FACE HARD GAME will Playy Malleables of Oshawa Here This Evening News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN TONES TEAN 00. 00 FOR MOTORS Oshawa Crew \ Won Good Game by Score of 16 to 4 thi - sd x chance,' Fotrestiments, dancing 'and other amusements The ladies' auxiliary are also |serving a supper in the park so 'that it promises to be a gala night for those who attend. Admission to the park is free, 70 CHILDREN AT but sent a representative. This did not satisfy the court and the case was adjourned until July. 22 at which Boyse wis to appear in per- son. Wilfred Brown was the second to appear. He was charged with reckless driving amd pleaded guilty, This was his first offenza and he was fined $10.00 and costs, Richard Best also appeared on a charge of cutting in. He pleaded not guilty but the evidence agains him was (00 much, He was fined fd is WHITBY MAN Pearcy Gave CT ranion to Save Life of Accident Victim 'Whitby hospital--Goal, Munroe; backs, McDonald and G. Cooper; half backs, Courtney, H. Smith and ~The situation would be entirely fair start till the final whistle blew. if the car owner kept himself ade- quately informed as to changes in Whitby hospital opened the scor- ing early in the first half when Harris, their flashy centre for- ward, heat Boyce, Brooklin's goal- ie, with a quick shot, Brooklin, with dogged determination forced the play to Whitby's end for the next ten minutes and after many dangerous rushes, Cooper, Brook- lin's speedy outside player, with a clever shot into the corner of the net, evened the score, Both teams played desperately hard for the remainder of the half but neither could break the tie, Brooklin Fought Hard After the intermission, the teams entered the contest with re- newed vim and showed ihe fans some clever football, Up and. down the field the play was carried until after about fifteen minutes, the Whitby hospital forwards, wit clever team work, carried the ball into the mouth of the goal and Harris neatly headed the ball into the net, The Brooklin players were by no means discouraged, Their fighting spirits aroused, made things hum in Whitby"s territory, and for the next ten minutes ex- citement ran high. It was only by the spectacular | playing of the backs and the excellent work of the goalie, that the game was saved for the hospital. The Final Goal The Whitby hospital team, how- ever, again took the play into their own hands and with some clever combination work made several dangerous attempts on Brooklin's FRESH AIR CAMP Kiddies From TF Toronto En- ' joying Healthful Out- door Recreation (By Staff Reporter) (By Staff Reporte:) Whitby, July 17.--What promis- es to be one of the best ladies' soft ball games of the season takes place tonight at 6.45 in the town park, when the Whjtby Rovers meet the Malleables of Oshawa. A win this evening for the Rov- WAR Sa hi ae | wilh ti them for he'tat vite about seventy-five uildren at Ue | 2 piay-oft game wil Itkely be play- air camp at Heydonshore park | ed next Monday. 3 these days, These children are| It is rumored that the Oshawa from the Fred Victor mission, To-| girls are coming over tonight with ronto, and it is understood are en-| a large crowd of rooters and are joving themselves to the utmost | determined to win the game. The these fine summer days deriving | Whitby girls, however, have been great benefit from the fresh air| practising faithfully lately and are and wholesome food. very keen to win, Those who at- Those in charge of the camp in-| tend the game tonight are promis- clude Miss Hart, of the mission, | 04 some real thrills and some good assisted by Misses Morrison, Dav- peppy ball. Whitby fans should idson, Shaw, Grob and Mann, also be out in large numbers to cheer Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Hoskins. ~ the girls to victory. (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 17.--Constable W. Pearcy, who was described by Tor ronto papers yesterday as the her- "ic policeman of Pape avenue sta- tion, having given a blood trans- fusion at the East Toronto genej- _ #t hospital 10 save the life of a man injured in an accident, is well ¥nown in the town. Whitby residents will no doubt recognize. Constable Pearcy as a former resident of the commitnity for a number of years and remem- 'ber that his father, W, H, Pearcy. was the electrician at the Ontario hospital for many years. Constable Pearcy was invest gating the accident when volun- teers for a blood transfusion were called for. He immediately took off. his tunic and volunteered and the trainsfusion was made. Pear- ¢¥'s many friends in town will be glad to learn of the heroic act. Young Men's Club Holding Carnival tors holding their MOTORIST INJURED Fort William, July 17--Oscar Bur- man is in the hospital with a broken leg, received' when the car in which he was riding early yesterday morn- ing crashed into the Neebing bridge and was upset, His companion, Mike Nealin, who was driving the car, fa- ces a charge of reckless driving, and is in custody on remand for eight days. Burman was also cut about the acc and head. | PICNIC AT OSHAWA (By staff Reporter) Whitby, July 17.--The and Maids of England are annual - picnic at | Lakeview park, Oshawa, tomor- row. The ladies are leaving by special bus from the lodge rooms early in the afternoon and accord- ing to reports, plans have been made for a wonderful outing for every one attending. Daugh- (By Staff Rep Reporter) Whitby, July 17.--The Young Men's club of All Saints' church are holding their big fair and car- nival at the town park this even- ing. Last night the 'boys worked late erecting a number of booths and making preparation for the big event, For those who attend there are promised many attrac- tions, wheels of fortune, games of ! British Columbia produces: 2 233,598, ~ 000 Ibs. of fruit a year, according to | figures for the 1928 crop. The ass that spoke in Bible would now have a wonderfiil over the radio.--Brandon Sun, times time TE -- OU an ail] Ladies' Hankies Of pure Irish Linen dainty embroidery, hem- stitched in the plain white or with col- ored border. 15¢c each or 2 for Hand Bags $1.00 Genuine leather is used in the making of these purses which are shown in under arm and pouch styles with coin purse and mirror Boy's Play Suits 98¢ Made from a serviceable cotton drill, in col- ours of sand and copen blue. Middy style, sizes 2 to 6 years, Regular $1.49. On 98c sale Thursday. Garment Children's Silk Lingerie Of a fine quality silknit fabric finished with lock stitch seams. Shown in all the popular lingerie shades. Vests and bloomers sizes 2 '0 6, 49c. Sizes 8 to 14, 59c. zowns, combinations and slips SOCKELETTE GARTERS Made from strong fancy elastics. Regular 5c. 5¢ On sale Thursday, a pair 500 DRESS OR SUIT HANGERS, 3c Ea. Strong wood hanger with bar for skirt or trousers Not more than 6 to a customer. 3c HIKING SUITS In the popular style of bloom- ers and middy, khaki shade made from good wearing drill. On sale Thursday. Sizes 5 to 12 years. VA Aon T@GS $1.45 TABLE CLOTHS $1.98 Pure Irish Linen in pretty damask designs, Blue or gold borders. Note the s'ze, 54 x 70 $1. 0] inches, at' PRINTED DIMITY 39¢ The fabric which makes up into those cool and pleasing summer frocks. 36 in. wide ® Regular 39 c 65c. A vard iit HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF WASH FABRICS Consisting of cottage prints, ginghams, Betty prints and chambrays. Hosts of designs and plain shades to choose from, 30 and 21 32 in. wide: Regular 25c and 29c Cc Soissette Prints, Tub Fast Attractive new designs in light and dark 39 "colorings. Regular 5%. For ............ C Sale of Hickory Rubber Goods Chidren's rubber bibs white with colored rubber trimming, Regu- lar 85¢c. On Sale Thurs * 15¢ 100 Shopping Bags Of black leatherette, lin- L ed, strap handles with dome fastener. On ~39¢ Sale Thursday .. Rubber Pants Strong vulcanized seams, chir- red band at the knee, Side ventilation. Natural pink or white, Medium and large sizes Reg. 50c. Sale Thursday . 100 Ladies' Rubber Aprons In assorted colors. Each garment showing fancy trimming and one pocket. Regular 75¢c. Sale Thursday W. A. DEWLAND, LIMITED 16 SIMOOR STREET NOTE Cyril Rich; forwards McQuarry, Collins, Harris, Jones and Munroe. UNITED CHURGH | when the car is most likely to over- CHOIR PICNIC Enjoyable Outing Was Held Yesterday at Hampton Park (By staff Reporter) | Whitby, July 17.--The United | church choir enjoyed immensely | their annual picnic. which was held at Hampton park, yesterday. The weather was all that could be desired, the goftball games and the delicious lunch the ladies pro-| vided were much enjoyed by the members and their friends which | numbered over forty, i The softball games were the | chief enjoyment of the day, Teams of choir members ' captained by Wm, Heard and Bennett Smith had | a great battle for supremacy. in | the game before supper Captain | Smith's team won out, although | the losing team kicked strenuously over umpire Lynde's decisions; in fact, some of the ladies tried to claim that the umpire attempted to keep one eye on the supper table in preparation and the other on the ball so that he could not just- ly make decisions. After the picnic supper was | | sued, | i have { future to decide which is the | ter | at Ebenezer were amply disposed of the teams lined up again and a royal battle .en- Captain Heard's team finally won out after having disposed. of several balls by their lusty clout- | Ing. The gentlemen | choir claim that they another picnic members of the | will have to | in the near | bet- team EBENEZER July 15 --~Sunday services good, but were oniy fairly well attended. Rev. J. H. Stainton was with his congregation both morning and evening and de- Ebenezer, | pheric temperature and the | there are 39 different mechanical rea- | overheat. | does not appear to do so | assume this responsibility ? | ing asked. car design. But, he does not do so, and as a result often administers a dose of car-care that least does the patient no good. Summer, obviously, is the scason heat. To get down to fundamentals, this is duc to the fact that there is less" difference between the atmos- i temperature, and the more heat there | is around the engine the harder it. is to dissipate engine hcat into the at- mosphere. Every car owner fect even if he does not know cause precisely. him that the cooling system demands } greater attention, Particularly should | it do so in the light of the fact that | the sons why any automobile engine may Unfortunately, however, it | If, then, under the best of condi- tions--mechanically, that is--the car's | cooling system has a harder time dis- sipating the 'heat developed around the top of the engine where temper- atures may reach 500 degrees, the water naturally is geing up to the evaporating point much faster. That is' why the car owner should pay cs- pecial heed during warm weather to the content of the cooling system. Suppose the cooling were further re- tarded by the presence of one or sev- eral of the 39 mechanical deficiencies that tend to cause overheating. The deficiencies may be dragging brakes, | a lack of oil, slow timing, poorly ad- | justed valves, something akin to | these, Obviously, a tremendous job is im- | posed upon the cooling system in the | summer. There js no question that | the cooling evstem has been made | much more adequate to its task'than | cver before, but it ic far from the | or | point of perfection where the human | clement, in the form of owner atten- | tion, is no longer necessary How seriously does the car owner In con- junction with several filling stations which serve many of ther patrons | | regularly, a survey recently was con- | the | ducted ou this point. During period of the test, the stations aban doned their usual practice of filling | the radiator without this service be- How many motorists, al- the weather was very hot | the time, asked for water | though most of | livered two very excellent and inspir-| fo rtheir cars? Of the regular patrons | | story i | morning | talk | | | | with Mr. Snider's parents at | Lord Charles Hope, | and; the sermons to the adults and a good to the boys and girls in the! service. The subject of lis to the young folk was "Fore-| thought and Afterthought," Rev. | Stainton's other text in the morning was found in Philippians 4 and 1J.! subject in the evening was "Is there such a thing as Luck." The! | choir added much by their service of song Sunday School held a regu- ssion in the afternoon. and Mrs. Walter Snider .W, Nichols recently Ww ing | and | H ses! Vag -1 ville. The \ regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circle will be Thursday afternoon, July 18 at the| home of Mrs. Cecil Found. The pro- gram will be in charge of Mrs. Wil-| lam Marshall's group and will hel good. All the girls are asked to at- tend 'and help make the meeting al success. Note the day of the meeting as it is changed from the regular day which is Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, A. E A. F. Rundle and Miss visited with {friends Sunday. The annual picnic of the Trull fam- ily was held on Saturday aftermoon last at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, A goodly number were present and a very pleasant time was spent by all. Miss livelyn Wade has returned home after a two week's visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sul- rs, I. Trull has returned after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Pickering and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks and son, Orland, of Oshawa spent Sunday with her father, Mr. S. G. Pickell, The harvesting of the hay crop is progressing very rapidly now that the weather has been more favorable If the fine weather continues, haying will soon be a thing of the past for this year. SANDY AND DON U. 8. AMATEUR New York, July 17.--A number of international stars have sent in their entries for the national ama- teur golf championship to be play- ed at Pebble Beach, Calif., in Sep- tember. Among outstanding players an- nounced 'by T. J. McMahon, execu- tive secertary of the U.S.G.A., who has charge of the entries, are Bob- by Jones, Don Carrick, C. Ross Somerville of London, Ont; H. Harrison, (Jimmy) Johnston, Sweetser and George Voight. Foreign golfers include Oy Tolley, Eustace Storey, T. Bourn, Major Guy Campbell is held on| Rundle, Mrs, Annie Holt in Lindsay on BOUT FOR SCHELMING Omaha, July 17.--Bearcat Wright, Omaha negro heavyweight, has been signed to met Max Schelming, German heavyweight ti- tle contender, in the main event of an American Legion show here the night of July 26. New construction contracts award- ed throughout = Canada during the month of May totalled nearly $63, Montreal Singer Claims Vo-| of the establishments, less than 10 per cent did so. Ordinarily, giving | this service, it is found that in warm weather 75 per cent of the cars ace tually nced enough water to justify the giving of it without request, TELLS EASY WAY TO LEARN LANGUAGES Expression is Easy Road Boston, July 17.--Singing is the easy road to language learning ac- cording to Charles Marchant, of Montreal, famous singer of French and French-Canadian songs, who at- tended the 16th biennial convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs here recently. "You can always sing a language much better than vou can speak it," said Mr. Marchant. "And not only do you learn it easicr, but singing encourages vou to study it. It arouses and maintains your interest." Mr. Marchant recently returned from a trip to Paris, where he sang French songs to French people. At a French night club he took down the house with his rendition of "Alouette," sung in the rapid French- Canadian manner. France, he said, has an "Alouette" song, but the tempo was so much slower it sound- ed like a chant, CAMPS INSPECTED BY HEALTH AUTHORITIES Augusta, Me, July July 17--T he annual inspection under the direction of the States Department of Health of about 200 boys' and girls' summer re- creation camps and something like 3,000 overnight camps, lodging places, roadside lunchrooms and booths in this state is now under way. Camp inspection in Maine was™be- gun in 923 and the camp license law has been in effect since 1927. With the exception of Minnesota, Maine is believed to be the pioneer in this form of sanitary regulation, ANOHER FISH STORY . Boston, July 17.--It requires no im- agination to stretch this story. It is both fishy and rubbery, The Boston fish trade was con- fronted with a mystery when a maek- erel was brought in at the Fish Fair with a rubber band © encircling its body, just below 'the head. There were inany theorics concerns how the band got around the fish. One solution, as rcasonable as any other advanced, had it that the:band was thrown or dropped overboard from somec vessel, floated along on the surface until the mackerel swim= ming along pushed its head through the elastic until it was firmly fasten- o around the broadest part of the sh, cal Times team: took their second win from a Bowmanville they defeated the Motors crew last night, grounds, throughout until the ninth innings when the engine Times broke loose runs. the | when they started on th foalizes this ef. [pu started by It should suggest to | Was as far as it went. The Motors broke even | against | started with to n:ad dash to an easy win. Running eight runs in at their turn at bat the Times were sure of the victory. The Motors failed to score in their turn, proved the sensation of the game poking out sive out three base hits which helped | put the score up considerably for | them. Givens in centre field for Times pulled off some great plays | Huxtable Magill Campbell Givens Coakwell | over rated his swimming ability. | have been ic, Case Arising From Accident ber of traffic Magistrate Ward in vesterday afternoon. The first was that of A. Boyse of Toronto who was to appear on » charge of allow- ing one of his trucks to be driven on 'the highways The truck referred to was the one that was parked on the side of the highway by Dermot Conacher, near ! Bowmanville and into which Miss | Lillian Evans of Oshawa crashed on her motor cycie two weeks ago. Boyse, however, Staff Re Reporter) - (By July 17,--The Bowmanville, team when 16-4, at the publie school The game was fast with the score close and scored 8 three innings for the Timsz2 | e rampage, fter scoring four runs the Motors Then the Mo'ors | 'hat | the first was 1-0 For score | t a check to it. scoring a run but the scoring from eighth innings when they ran in three runs three. The ninth, innings the Times leading $ they started on their on he fifth to the 4 when Campbell ter the Times two homers in succes- times at bat. Huxtable and Bradd for the Times each banged the hauling in the flies and throwing them in with great ease. The linc- ups were; Times Munro Kitchen Boyce Position Pitcher catcher 1st base 2nd base 2rd base short stop 1 * L Motors Lunney Hooper | Chartrand | Witheridge | Roeznik Stark Martin Moorcraft Large Bradd f rf innings was 10401 00011 c Score by Times .. 0 20 3---- j Motors Sontle 20 0-- 4 YOUNG SWIMMER FOUND DEEP HOLE IN VANSTONE POND Assistance of Chums Need- ed to Take Him Mut of Difficulty (By Staff Reporte) Bowmanville, July 17. Van- stone's pond may not be deep enough for some people to swim in, but it sure is plenty deep enough for others., There is one Bowmau- ville boy and most likely several of his companoins Who after a certain incident yesterda¥ afternoon will quite believe that it is so. He had been swimming in the pond yester- day afternoon for some time. but | | He pushed out and swam round the pond once and as he had done it once thought that he could do it a second time. After making cou- ciderable headway, he began to feel tired and started feeling for bottom. The spot he was in must one of the few deep holes in the pond for he could not find it. He began to struggle to get back to the surface again but eguld not seem to make it, Fortunately several of his friends saw the plight he was in and jump- ed in and grabbed him, pulling him back to a more secure spot, a thoroughly frightened but wiser lad. Even then. however, he did not '»2come afraid of the water as he stayed around and spent consider- able time in the safer parts. Most of the boys by now know where the deep spots are and soon show them out to the younger swimmers. These spcts are where the older ones swim 'off to, as well as being the places that the younger ones avoid. The youngsters swimming in the pond are usually quite safe, as they very rarely go in less than two or three strong, and are al- ways wfde awake when they are in the water. The vast majority of them know the pond like an op- en book as it is, HEARD IN COURT). Adjourned Until July 22 ef -- (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 17.--A num- cases came before policé® court | final | R 300 wards, casions, Mother Country India Jersey Sorat Sergt. CSM. Emslie, Toronto 46 CS.M. Smslie, Toronto 46 Sergt, Sharpe, Montreal 44 46 45 Capt, Steele, Guelph . Lieut. Burke, Ottawa ,. 43 two dollars and costs. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 PICKERING BRIEFS Pickering, July 16.--Miss Mary Douglas of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs, A, Burrell. Mr. John Horn and family and W. G, Ham, of Peterboro, were in town during the week-end. Mrs, A. H, Clark of Lakefieid was the guest of W. J, and Mrs. Clark over the week-end. Robt Howland and Whitby spent Sunday and Mrs. Robt. Stork. We are sorry to report that Dr. Byron Feld is ill at his home wn heart trouble. His many friends and patients hope ofr a speedy re- covery. Miss Ida Sterritt and Mr. Mor- ris Lawson are to be congratulated upon passing the Normal school exam., ..having obtained first and second class standing re- family ox with Mr, | spectively, A. Boyes and family and H. Boyes and family spent Sunday on Lake Simcoe. = Messrs John and Clifford Cook of Georgetown were the guests of their sister, Mrs, A. E. Stork, on Sunday. The first day of union services of the United churches in the vil- age was held on Sunday with Rev, H. Rickard of St. Paul's in charge. Both congregations at- tended well, and altogether tha day was very encouraging. ----------ii------ CANADA WINS KOLAPORE GUT | Beats Mother C Country by @ Margin of 33 Points (By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Writer) Bisley Camp, England, July Canada decisively won the Rajah of Kolapore's Imperial Challenge cup vesterday afternoon, After a week's striving for individual prizes, eight Canadian marksmen were picked from the Canadian Bisley team and they fairly walked away irom the four other contestants for the Kola- pore cup, one of the two most-prized team trophies of the National Rifle association's meeting. Canada won by a margin of points over the Mother Country, holders of the cup, and India, Guern- sey and Jersey were third, fourth and fifth. Shooting with wonderful con- sistency as a team, the . Canadians took the lead at the first distance extended it at the secon< and again at the last distance. Making cvery allowance for the new regulation under which the Mo- ther Country can not be represented by men who have been on her Kola- pore cup team on three previous oc- the Canadian vietory bv such a wide margin was a remarkabie 17. -- 33 achievement, It 1s a curious fact that in her historic team shoot, Canada had ne- ver led at the first firing peint, but had always overtaken her opponents at the remaining distances. day she held the Some time before the finish it was only a question of how many points the Camadians would win 12 previous victories in this Yester- lead throughout. by. Detailed Scores The story of the Canadian victory is most concisely told in the detail- ed scores. sulted as follows: -- By teams, the match re- --Yards-- . 600- T'L. 369 354° 1,08 361 347 1,050 354 348 1038 350 331 1,014 woih 349 328 1,002 The individual Canadian scoring Guernsey was as follows: --Yards-- S00 500 obo Th SM. Lucas, Toronto, 46 48 44 Regan, Victoria, 47 45 44 Rusk, Ottawa... 47 45 44 44 45 44°45 Sod " mt tt et 1k et NNT os © 003 Cod 2ps ,-42 47 45 45 45 133 Canada incidentally, secured the special dominions or colonies prize of $250 associated with the Kolapore cup. without lights. did ppt appéar I. Thousands Now Ent ¢ A Delightful Breakfast Food