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' * Kay, who had no chance to save. ER a oon SR SETI SATE da SA a ae hd WR PNT PPP iy iT he Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and will be received at the RESENTA WHITBY TEAM WON RON HOSPITAL 5 Town Team Showed Sur- * prising Skill in Soccer 4 Game (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 24.--The town football team wen: on a& scoring rampage last night wien they de- feated the fast team from the Ontario hospital by the score of 5 to 1, in a scheduled game of the Sinélair cup league. The score was a surprise to a large number of fans, who, after the showing the hospital team made against Bicok- lin, expected a much closer score. "The first part of the game was very fast with both teams playing cleverly, carrying the ball up and down the field with well pliced passés and a neat exhibition of head work, Both goal tenders were called upon to make some clever saves and the crowd was held tense "with excitement. The two feams eheh scored a godl in quick succes- sion, Whitby's fast centre forward, Jones, counted for the town with a clever drive into the net; and Har- ris, tricky ceatre forward for (he hospital, beat Whitby's goalie Mc- Three Quick Goals The game coniinued on this basis until near the end of 'he half, however (he Whitby boys, by thier aggressiveness and deter- mination to score, counted three more goals. The second counter was made by Callison, on a heau- tiful kick from the side line about twenty feet from the goal line. The ball sailed over the heads of the backs and straight for the goal. The hospital goalie, Monroo, just managed to touch the ball with hig hands but it sailed on into the aet. A few minutes later, on a clever rush up thé field by the Whitby torwards, the ball was centred at thé pénalty line, and Callison, with a quick true drive, beat Mon- roé for Whitby"s third. The hospital team for the next few minutes doubled their efforts and made things hum around Whitby's énd. It was only by the . hard work of the town backs and the clever work of the Whitby goalie that they were prevented from scoring. Just -before the end of thé half the Whitby players car- ried the ball nearly to. the hos- pital goal line. A. Heran, left out- side, deftly centred the ball, and Jones centre forward, who was plantéd jn the goal mouth, inter- cepted the pass and bulged the net for the fourth countér. Shortly after the whistle blew and the half ended Whitby 4, Hospital 1, : Players in Fight On the resume of play in the second hals, both teams entered 'the contest with renewed energy and for ten minutes play was ex- ceedingly close. Whitby forwards finally broke through and Callison receiving the ball on the penalty line, dribbled the ball into the goal mouth and scored. After this the game became more strenuous and Smythe, centre half for the hospital and Callison, ace scorer of the game for Whitby, decided tp stage a Dempsey-Tunney ezhibitionp much to the excitement and enjoyment of the fans, who with the players gathered around the scrappers. Chief Gunson sprinted down the field, plowed through the mob of fans and players pulled the prize fighters apart and informed them that it was not the Madison Square Garden but a football field. Refer- ee Joe Cameron backed the chief up and seconded the motion by ruling the offending couple off for the rest of the game, When spectators were cleared from the field, play was resumed but no further scoring was accom- plishd by either side, although both teams worked hard. The hos- pital boys did their utmost to score but met with no success. Best Game Yet The Whitby town team played their best game of the season, the players showed good judgment at all times, were tricky at dribbling and passing the ball and the backs put up a splendid defence. Some of the fans and an official of the léague were heard to remark that if Whitby had played the same game all season they would with- out a doubt be leading the league today. The hospital feam appeared to the spectators te be a little stdle and if anything overtrained. Their players seemed to lack their. usual speed and team work, but should he commended for their courage and fighting spirit. Although the score of the game appears to be one sided, play was at all times interesting, very close, and much' enjoyed by the large crowd which filled the town park. Referee Joe Cameron of Toronto, refereed the game and gave 'entire satisfaction in his decisions. Lineups: Whitby Hospital--Goal, Monroe; backs, Rosser and MacDonald, half backs, Callison, Smythe and Court- ney: centre forward, Harris; oui- sides, McRorie and MacMinn; in- sides, Clarke and Marks. Whitby Town--Goal, McKay; backs, right, Gilbert, left, Rod- gers; halves, right, Hughes; centre, Parkinson, left, MacCullam; for- wards, centre, Jones; I. right, Cal- lison, I. left, Hughes; outsides, right, Bradley, left, A'Heran. NEW SERVICE STATIONS APPEAR ON HIGHWAY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 24,--Two new ser- vice stations have recently made their appearance on the Kingston Highway, Dundas street east, Whitby. The one on the north side is built on the grounds of the old Eleckér estate, is run by James Hughes, formerly of Oshawa, and for several years employed by Gen- i inhgefhabubuth . : Whitky Offs, Dudas Se 14 ---- built quite recently. by of Oshawa. The other one, on the south side of the road, is owned oy Russel Andrew, who formerly liv- ed at 329 Albert St.,, Oshawa, and conducted a real estate apd insur- ance. business in that city, Mr. Andrew has acquired the old Dolux homestead on Star's hill and ms station is built on those premises. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hutchinson and family, Colborne stret, left yes- terday for Caeserea, where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. Migs Helena Richardson is spend- jng the week with friends in Brock ville. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. B. Jones, Brock St. 8., are at present hoil- daying at Crow's Lake, Hastings county. Miss Barbara Boothe, Toronto, recently spent a day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Boothe, Brock street. YESTERDAY'S RAIN WAS VERY WELCOME Farmers Now Are Hopeful of Having Bumper Crops (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 24.--The shower of rain yesterday was very welcome to the farmers and the citizens of Whitby alike. The farmers, how- aver, report that the ground is still very dry and that a good rain ls needed. The farmers of Whitby district report that the hay crop is beyond all expectations and present indications promise a bumper crop of fall wheat. The spring grains, however, are at present not up to the average, but it is expected that with favorable weather they will show much improvement. Small fruits in Whitby and vicinity are very abundant and the apple crop is more promising than it has been for a number of years. The véeget- able crops in most parts of the town are said to be thriving, while in certain districts they seem to be badly affected by a blight of some sort. The hospital gardens seem to be badly affected by this same blight and last Saturday, at the request of the hespital authori. ties an expert from the Ontario Ag- riculture College, Guelph, made a survey of the gardens and recom- mended certain procedure to rem- edy this condition. Some of our prominemt public men are said to have been excep- tionally dull schoolboys. We find this easily credible.--Punch. Funny how the days that are too hot for cutting the lawn are voted "just right" for a game of golf!w. eral Motors. The station has been Kitchener Record. i Added z Attractions! { eT [adie Coming Thur sday for ae Bond Bros. BOLI TIE IND CHEMISTRY Association Value of Cape Town, South Afries, 23.--At the meeting today of the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Professor George Barger, M.A., D.8c., F.R.8,, of Edinburgh, Scotland, President of the Department of Chemistry, delivered an adress on the subject, try to Biology." Professor Barger opened his ad- dress by dealing at length with the early difficulties of the chemical in- vestigation of organic matter. Ac- ids, he intimated, were available only in comparatively recent times. Thus in 1770 only four acids were known in pure form and the num- ber increased slowly. Among the names most worthy of remark in this regard were those of Lavoisier Scheele, Blaek, Berzelious and Gay- Lussac. The Professor went on to explain the gradual increase in the connection between chemistry and biology having origin in the fact that most physicians had a know- ledge of the principle of chemistry and that many of the earl vinyesti- gators in biological chemistry were medical men. Professor Barger said the most necessary advances were made in the study of the sugar substances, which study was basically ¢onnect- ed with the study of organic life. He further remarked on the pro- gress made on the different coun- tries in biological science. Perhaps Germany and France until recent timé were supreme In the field. The greatest influence for achieve- ment in France was -the Ecole de Pharmacie, where Pelletier and Caventou were professors. In re- cent times again Bourquelet, a pro- fessor at the Ecole, and Charles and Georges Tanret were notable French names in the subject. In England, on the other hand, the study of biological chemistry had not been so flourishing. There bad been no assistance from the state. At first England contribut- ed little to organize chemistry; of the pioneers Fagaday Franklana, Perkin and Williamson only two were teachers. The sojourn of Hoffman in London from 1845- 1865 from the age of 28 to that of 47 was of the greatest influence on the - development of organic chemistry in England, but it did not lead to biclogical applications. The determining factor in Hoff- man's decision to return to Ger- many as professor at Berlin is said to have been thé more idealistic attitude towards science of Ger- man in contrast to the practical senge of his English pupils who de- sired knowledge of a more utilitar- ian kind. Germany had not yet in- dustrialized and the insistence in hér universities favored "Naturfor: ¢hung" and the study of vegetable and animal origin. Broaching his subject "The Re- lation of Organic Chemistry to Bio- logy," Professor Barger pointed out the importance of organie chémistry both to deseriptive and dynamic bio-chemistry, and thus 10 physiology. "This," he said, '1s the main field of application to blo- logical science, but there are oth- ers. There is no reason why a plant or animal should be recogniz- ed entirely by its microbiological characters, but systemists not be- ing, chemists are naturally apt to rely on what théy can sée. rather o* what they can tést for." Continuing he said: "The rela- tions between microbiology and or- ganic chemistry is beneficial to both. The list of organic sub- stances which can be produced by micro-organisms on an industrial scale, mostly from carbohydrates, is a growing one." During the World War the water power of Switzerland could temporarily com- pete with the fermentation indus- try in producing alcohol but later the potato reasserted its authority. The same war period saw the in- dustrial production of glycerol by veast, and the production of ace- tone and butyl aleohol by bacteria, both from carbohydrates." At the conclusion of his address Professor Barger said: "If finally I am permitted to draw a conclu- sion it would be an educational one, I hold it to be desirable that biolo- gists should have at least an ele- mentary knowledge. of organic chemistry, in spite of the difficul- ties imposed by ever-increasing specialization in science. These difficulties are particularly felt in apportioning the time available tor medical education among the many subjects of a crowded curriculum, and may to some extent be met by a careful consideration of what is really useful, The chemical training of the hio- logist and of the physician should not be identical with the prelimin- ary training of the professional chemist, although it is so in many universities, In order to save time much elementary chemistry, par. ticularly in organic, must be ab- andoned, thus making room for those aspects of the subject which have biological applications. In this connection I quote from last year's address en the subject at Glasgow by Professor Levatt ve ans: "The solution to the difficulty (of the medical curriculum) lies in my opinion in the exercize of a sympathetic understanding on the part. of specialist teachers of the difficulties of the studént and prop- er pergpéctive of the relation of his own subject te the requirements of the curriculum as a whole, I néed hardly say that I'am in entire agreement with this. I also wel- come another séntence from the same address: "It is significant that at the presént time a steadily increasing numbér of young high- ly trained organic chemists consid- er it worth while to turn to bio chemistry; théir weélcome into our ranks givés us fresh hépe and faith ip our future, as well as theirs?" Scottish Savant Tells British| * Training coum J | July | "The Relations of Organic Chemis- | An unusual close-up photograph of Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh in a happy mood as she appeared when isiting San Francisco recently with her famous flying husband. MONTE BLUE AND MAY W'AVOY STAR IN 'NO DEFENSE Showing at New Martin for Three Days This A Week nox : ¥ Dedication ceremonies on a great new railroad bridge in Western Am- erica--two long trains, their locomo- tives panting, standing on the newly completed structure, with the proud contractor on the platform of his private car, listening to the dedica- tory speech by the governor of the state--the tumbling waters of a swift- ly flowing river more than a hund- red feet below--a confident atmo- sphere of pride in work well done. Suddenly, the bridge stirs omin- ously under foot, and begins to sag --to sway. The don gathered upon it turn and flee from the great disaster which impends. The pri- vate car is emptied of its passengers in a moment. Engineers leap from their cabs and join the Meeing throngs. Stumbling, shrieking in fear, a horde of humanity dashes to- ward the protecting shore. And when it was over, Lloyd Ba- con, motion picture director, heaved a sigh of relief, No one had been hurt. For this was a scene made for the Warner Brothers' thrillingly dra- matic bridge-building romance, "No Defense," co-starring Monte Blue and May McAvoy, and its filming was fraught with danger. "No Defense" comes to the New Martin Theatre tomorrow for a run of three days. The bridge, situated in the famous Feather River district of California, spanned the stream at height of 125 feet, and its floor consisted entirely of ties. A hand rail ran along one side of the bridge, but its other edge was entirely unprotected--and the bridge was wide enough only for a single track. Five hundred film extras pushing, jostling and running along this nar- row causeway supplied an element of danger that was very real, and gave: a number of anxious moments to the director and his staff. The company appearing in sup- port of Monte Blue and May Mec- Avoy in "No Defense" includes Kathryn Carver, William Desmond, William H. Tooker, Lee Moran and Bud Marshall, Robert Lord pre- pared the scenario from an origin- al story by J. Raleigh Davis, MISSING MAN [5 FOUND, PETERBORO Recovered Near Wharf--Death Is Mystery Peterboro, July 24.--The mystery surrounding the fate of Peter Asta was, to some degree at least, cleared up when the body of the missiag fruit dealer was found at 7.35 o'clock Tuesday evening in the river, 15 feet out from the Lakefield wharf and a short distance north of the dance pavilion. Percy Hill, a Lakefield diver, made the discovery after being down 15 minutes, There were no signs of violence a- bout the body except a small bruise over the left eye. In Asta's band a small chip was tighfly grasped. He had nof been robbed, for in the pockets were found his watch and $13.75 in cash. One mysterious feature of the case is that although Asta was not seen after he left the dance pavilion at 11.45 o'clock, his watch did not stop until 1.10. How the 'unfortunate young man came to his death is still an enigma to the authorities, who are at a loss to understand how the accident could have occurred with so many people in the neighborhood, Coroner Dr. J. C. Smith of Lake- field, investigated the case and will call an inquest later jn the week. THE AIR IS DIFFERENT Lake of Bays is one thousand or more feet above. sea level, and the altitude of this sequestered group of lakes combines with the fragrance of the pines to give the visitor a néw vigour in life. You have real enjoy- ment--golf or paddling all day lon without tiring. You eat heartily an sleep like a log. Select your own type of accommo- dation, for hére you have them all from rustic cottage to the most pre- tentioys of hotels, Canadian Na- tional Railways' cémfortable trains connect at Huntsville with the steam- er for all peints on the lakes, Ask any Canadian National Agent for information and literature on this attractive country, Lakefield | TODAY'S LIST OF AUTO ACCIDENTS TWO MOTORISTS HURT Simcoe, July 24,--Two persons | weré injured in a motor accident on No. 3 highway, west of Simcoe ear- ly Tuesday morning when the car in which they were riding was side- gwiped by a loaded milk truck. The car, which was driven by Mr. Her- ron of Cleveland, and which eon- tained as a passenger, his daugh- ter, Mrs. Moss of Aylmer, was pru- ceeding toward Simcoe at the time of the accident. Lewis Collard of St. Catharines carried Mr. Herron and Mrs. Moss to the Norfolk Hos- pital for treatment. They were re- leased yesterday afternoon. The driver of the truck, Mr. Darbishire of Delhi, was uninjured. SERIOUSLY INJURED Toronto, July 24.--~Chasing a ball across the street early last evening, 6-year-old Gerald Moriar- ity, 2 Leonard place, ran in front of an automobile. He was serious- ly injured. The driver of the cur, Joseph Yolder, Bellwoods avenue, jammed on his brakes but was un. able to avoid the accident. The car was proceeding west on Nassau street near Lippincott when the ace cident occurred. The injured boy was taken to Toronto Western hospital and later to the Hospital for Sick Children, where it was found he was suffer- ing from. internal injuries and bruises and cuts. Acting-detective Storm of No. 3 station investigated. TRAFFIC OFFICER HURT St. Thomas, July 24.--A colli- sion between a motorcycle driven by Walter Birrell, city traffic om- cér, and an automobile driven by Raymond Morganson of Detroit, in NEW MARTIN| Thursday 3 Days Starting TR.VELLING AT "TOP SPEED" A Jump Ahead of The Sheriff A FIRST| pINAL RECKONING Cc in sHOW| "Wolf's Clothing" SERIAL CHAPTER 7 THE Port Stanley Monday night caused the city to be without traffic police service the greater part of the day. Officer Birrell's absence caused something of a mystery, as no re- hig cycle. port had been made to the city of- ficials about the accident and he could not be located, of the city having repairs made to A young man who was cycle He was out suffered cuts riding on the rear eof the motor and bruises. Officer Birrell was thrown to tha side of the road, but was not seri. ously injured. ==y SHATTE 9 a. m. elling Out Our entire summer stock must be sold within 2 weeks as we must make room for Autumn goods which will begin toarrive on Augsut 1st.' PRICES ARE . It means a big saving to buy now. Sale Starts Thurs., July 25: Women's Dept. DRESSES. Dresses. $4.50. To be rushed at All Summer Regular up to $2.29 DRESSES. Flowered Silk Dresses. Regluar up to $10.95. Sale Price $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 { DRESSES. Fugi or Voiles to go at $2.49 and $2.98 DRESSES. Silk Canton, Crepe De Chines or Georgettes. $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $8.95, $10.95, $1295 and $14.95 COATS. Women's Tri- cotines, or broadcloth $8.95 and $10.95 COATS. Women's Tweed Coats Sale Price $7.95 and $9.95 HOUSE DRESSES. worth $1.75. Sale Price (limited quantity) 98¢ GIRLS' DRESSES. 8 to 14. Fugi Silk or Cellen- we. Sale Price $2.29 and $2.49 GIRLS' DRESSES 98c and $1.39 . PANTIE DRESSES 98c and $1.29 LADIES' WOMEN'S BLOOMERS. Dimity, Broadcloth. 49¢ and 35¢ Girls' Bloomers Dimity weciiiiiiinas 25¢ LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS Dimity .. Crepe ......... SLIPS Broad- cloth SILK HOSE. Regular $1.50. $1 00 Sale price . Extraordinary 40 only Boys' TWEED SUITS Jove ) igh. . 95 BOYS' SUITS $ 3 98 Bloomers BOYS' PANTS Tweed pants $1.25 Shoes MEN'S WORK BOOTS $2.49, $2.98, $3.95 BOYS' BOQTS OR SHOES. $2.49 and $2.98 MEN'S DRESS SHOES $2.98, $3.49 and $3.98 BATHING SUITS Men's or Women's All Wool. Reg. $3. $1 69 Sale price Girls' and Boys' $1.25 Men's Dept. Men's Work Pants $1.00 Men's Running Shoes $1. MEN'S TRENCH COATS $3.95 and $4.95 EXTRA ORDINARY MEN'S PANTS Grey Flannels or Tweeds Reg- ular $4, Sale $1.98 Price cco. Underwear Men's Silk Combinations or Silk Striped. Reg- ular. $1.75. Sale 98¢ Price ...oanicrums MEN'S COMBINATIONS Dimity or' Balbriggan, Sale price 49¢, 69¢, 79. MEN'S SUITS. Prices are smashed beyond recogni- tion. : $10.95, $14.95 up YOUNG MEN'S SUITS 'Check Tweeds. Sizes 34 to va ir, 3 pair pants wort Ou. Sale Price " $8.95 MEN'S SPRING SUITS Are good for fall at half | Brice. $7.95, $8.95 and $10.95 BOYS' UNDERWEAR Combinations ........ 49¢ REEFERS, Navy or won 31:98 Many other bargains. Come early as the prices are lower than replacing value and they will be sold out quick. Make sure to get your share of the bargains by coming in the early days of the sale. Kroch Bros. Limited Remember the place at 32 Simcoe St, South \