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® aisuch.' The r-spot for -' Bowmanville, '"manvillé Beach. "~fore until the rain came along and "spoiled their day's pleasure. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 ' 'Bowmanville: advertising PE , will be received at the "ONG ROAD RAG Oshawa Boys' Proposal a Should Be Interesting Here By Staff Reporter) PPR Ay July Fa. -- In last © gight's issue of the Times there ap- eared an open challenge in the Pe Snapshots by Cecil Rockwell mand George Ross to Marathon run- * ners, for a two man relay road race {f#éth Port Hope to: Oshawa, each man running in spells of about five miles 'at a time, The challenge 1s opén for all runners of the Oshawa and Bowmanville district. These boys are anxious to meet all comers in this kind of a race. In Bowmanville there is no organ- "ized track club-as in Oshawa. Any local boys accepting this challenge would be doing so on their own hook and would deserve the backing up of the citizens on such a race. There is. no doubt that there are many lo- cal boys who would turn out to be * ardent followers of road racing if they had a little practise and proper supervision, In case any persons de- sire to accept this challenge, they are requested to get in touch with George Moss, 242 Eulalie Ave. Osh- awa. - BEACH ATTRACTS MANY VISITORS Bowmanville's Lake Shore Is Gaining in Pop- ularity (By Staff Reporter; Bowmanville, July 31. -- Bowman- + ville Beach is fast becoming a choice spot for picnickers and visitors, Its fame as such is quickly spreading up and down the 'shore. There is no doubt that the beach is one of the dgroice spots along the lake for many s and a large number of people "care "just beginning to realize it as beach is a wonderful bathing. It has all the place that charms as a swimming Then any swimmers could desire. i too it is quite suitable for other or- = ganized sports. < On Sunday the largest crowd of the year, many of them visitors to went down to Bow- There was fun ga- The Beach is attracting more visi- tors each week end and it will not be long until it will become over- "erowded, "so far as enjoying a quiet "solitary time is concerned. i : © Swimming is by far the most pop- "ular sport there. One of the feats this season is the swimming to the light house and back, a distance of considerably over a half a mile. A number of youthful cottagers do this as their morning and afternoon ..exercise, WHIZ TEAM AGAIN WINS BALL GAME Foundry Boys Defeated by a - Score of 10 to 6 (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 31--In a nicely contested game the Whiz again showed their stuff by beating the Foundry 10 to 6 in a scheduled ame of the town softball league last night. The game was fast with "some snappy fielding on both sides. Roven did 'the hurling for the Whiz and showed considerable improve- ment over the way he started out in the first series. Seymour was on the mound for the Foundry and pitched a steady game. Both pitchers de- "livered some real nice ball, but the bats of the Whiz boys found the ball _oftener, especially Cole's bat. Cole slammed out a homer with one on to put the Whiz boys up. The Whiz got into an carly lead and kept up right through. Some sparkling plays "were made both on the field and at the plate by both teams. The line- ups were,-- 'Whiz Colwell _Roven Corden "Brown 'D. Piper S. Piper Foundry Tudor Seymour Mingeaud Cowle + Jackman Cameron Welsh Moore «Osborne Positions Catcher Pitcher 1st base 2nd base 3rd base Short Stop L. Field R. Field G. Field EVERYBODY HITS . Washington, July 30.--The Wash- ington Senators came out a hitting slimp today and pounded four St. 'Louis pitchers for 14 hits and a 11 to 9 victory. Every member of the Washington club except Hadley hit at least once and scored one or more runs . Thousands Now Eat . of "A Delightful Breakfast Food LS Daily TRC GIAGE INBOWMANVILLE + PUT INTO EFFECT New Parking Regulations "Are Provided For by Council hn (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July i accord- ance with the resolution passed at the last meeting of the council, that the police committee be given per- mission to mark out parking lines on King: street and on Division street near Trinity church on the west side, several men got out the paint pot and brush early yesterday morning and went at the job. All the parking line§ were marked out all along King street and the block| on Divi- sion "too. Parking along these two streets now has been changed from angle parking to straight parking, with parking on one side of the street only along Division near the church. The reason for this is obvious. On Saturday nights and other busy times the angle parking on both sides of the street, especially along King, practically blocks the thorough- fare, and becomes hard for any per- son driving 'through to pick a safe way along the route without hitting cither the cars parked or the op- posite bound traffic. This: had been pointed out to: the council at the last meeting byssev- eral men, who stated that they never drove their cars down town on Sa- turday nights, but parked them along some side street and if they had to go to the other side of the town they drove along the streets north or south of Queen. It is hoped that straight parking will be an answer to much of this trouble. On Division street, it was pointed out, the traffic congestion was bad near the church on Sundays. Peo- ple parked their cars on both sides of this narrow street making it im- possible for a two way traffic. In the case the council decided that the parking should be limited to one side of the street, the west side, Another important question brought up in connection with the traffic pro- blem was that of having traffic sig- nals at the corner of Temperance and King streets. It was believed that the traffic was not heavy enough for that to justify the expense. MOTORIST FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 31. -- William Davidson of 81 Gladhill Ave, Toron- to, appeared before Magistrate Ward in police court on a charge of reck- less driving, consisting of cutting in. The accused pleaded not guilty to the charge. Evidence against the accused was too great and he was found guilty of the offense charged and. fined $1.00 and costs. FOUND GUILTY OF Bowmanville, ' july Brown who appeared in local police court a little over a week ago on a charge of indecent assault and was sent on for trial at "Cobourg, ap- peared before Judge O'Connor in County Criminal court yesterday morning. J. Swanson acting for the accused pleaded not guilty. The prosecuting lawyer was W. F. Kerr of Cobourg. Before the trial was completed, evidence was piled high against the accused, who was found guilty and sentenced to three months in the common goal. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 PICKERING BRIEFS Pickering, July 30--Miss Char- lotte Taylor, of Middleton, Conn., is visiting friends in the village. Miss Helen Burling is visiting her sister, Mrs. ¥. T. Bunting. Mrs. A. Birrell is in St. Charles, Mich., visiting a sister, who is ill. Miss Laura Andrew spent a day last 'week at the home of her par- ents here. Mrs. M. Scott friends in Toronto. H. J. Clark and C. M. Marquis, of Toronto, are holidaying at the home of the former's parents hese. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Law, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with frienas in the village. The representatives of, the Young People's Societies of the United Churches of the village, who have been attending the summer school at Oak Lake, returned home on Monday and report a wonderful week of inspiration and fellowship. Master Kenneth Balsdon, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Balsdon of the Lake Shore, had the misfor- tune to fall and fracture his wrist last week. He was taken te the Sick Children's Hospital, where his injury was attended to, ana by the latest reports, he is making is visiting with } favourable progress. | 16ea BASEBALL SERIES _ISPUTFORWARD = (By Staff Raoorter) Bowmanville, July. 31.--A _sugges- tion appeared in yesterday's issue of the Port Hope Guide that might iu- terest many local baseball "fans as well as the players, A baseball fan writes into the Guide and suggests that "Now that the Lakeshore and nearby County leagues are drawing to a close and will be soon over what about a post season series to embrace all the nearby district teams?" It seems that there are many good teams in the district from Welcome, Garden Hill, Wesleyville, Starkville, Kendal and Newtonville, says the Guide, and then there is Orme Gams. by's loop with four good teams ready | to go if they could be grouped up. The last reference is, of course, to the local Big Four League, but why refer to it as Orme Gamsby's loop. He, of course, deserves a lot of cre- dit as to its operations, but there arc others just as deeply connected with the work. "Even if all the teams mentioned," says the Guide, "could not be brought together, perhaps some of them could, and even if nothing more could be done than getting the winners of the two groups together in a three team series with the Port Hope intermed- iates it might be worth while. One thing it would do, and that is it would satisfy both the local playe:s and the fans that there is plenty of good material right in this district which should be encouraged to get into something better than just coun- ty leagues. If the managers of the dif- ferent groups will succeed in doing this this fall they would be surprised at the result. They will also be doing something in advancing the game and the players as well. "We believe," says the Guide, "that the project is worth discussing and a little publicity | may have the effect of getting thuse | in authority interested." | T'his idea as suggested by the ball | fan in Port Hope and as pushed by | the Guide is a real good one. The schedule for the Big Four League is over and the playoffs about to start. Newcastle and the Black Diamonds are out of it and unless exhibition games are arranged will be through for the scason. No doubt, the teams in the county group 'around Port Hope would hke to arrange a serics | of games with any of the teams in | this group, The games supplied in | the Big Four League have been real | stuff and should outside competition | be arranged the games would be ev- en better, The suggestion that the Port Hope intermediates bg brought | together in a post season series isi another good one. Last year Bow-| manville had a strong intermediate | team in the Central Ontario loop und | this year they had none. Most of the players are still in Bowmanville and Port Hope intermediates would not have any walk away in this scrics if arranged, There is something in these sug- | gestions that would bear othe] TODAY'S LIST OF AUTOS CRASH Windsr, July 31, -- Overcme by heat while driving in Windsor yes- | terday, Harold Turner, 42 years old, Windsor, fainted at the wheel of his car. His automobile crashu- ed into the rear of an automobile driven by Richard Thibert, Wind- sor. Turner was revived by pass- ing motorists. HURT IN CRASH Woodstock, July 31.--Jack Vlad, Hamilton, is in Woodstock General hospital with three hroken ribs as a result of a collision between two cars on the "S" curve on the prov- incial highway a short distance west of the city Monday night, while three of the four other oc- cupants of his car were less sen ously hurt. BOY INJURED BY AUTO Toronto, July 31.--Knocked off his bicycle by a car at Broadview and Queen last evening Mack Sym- ons, aged 14, Ilivng on Dundas street at George, broke his arm against a curb. He was taken in police ambulance to Hospital for Sick Children. LITTLE GIRL INJURED Toronto, July 31.--When she ran into the middle of the street in front of her home at 7:30 last ev- ening, Margaret Freesman, aged 4, of 367 Clinton street, was struck by a car driven by Frederick Staf- ford, 120 Barton street, police state. © The child was taken to the Hospital for Sick Children where her slight head injuries were dress- ed. Staford was not held. KILLED BY TRUCK Hamilton, July 31. -- David Grierson a middle-aged man who lived at 132 Edith Drive, Toronto, was killed almost instantly yvester- day afternon when he was struck by a motor truck on Cannon street near Oak avenue, and died in the ambulance while being removed to the General hospital The truck was driven by George Robins, 192 'Cannon street east. Mr, Grierson,. it is said, was crossing the si, ee., became confused in heavy traffic, and is said toh ave stepped back- ward in front of Robin's truck. One wheel of the vehicle is believed to have passed over his body. .Cor- oner Jas. Simpson will hold an in- quest. winners of the two groups and the! are playing in the Big Four loop. The | @ out. 1 AUTO ACCIDENTS § dt Children's GOLF HOSE Of fine lisle with fancy. col- ored tops. Regular 49¢, Pr. 29c Pr. g 35¢ or 3 Yards for $1.00 250 PAIRS PILLOW CASES Made of Horrockses English Cotton with 3 rows of strong hem- stitching. 442 in, wide. A Pillow Case which retails regularly at $1.39 pair, Pure Linen TABLE CLOTHS With pretty damask design and wide gold or blue border. Note the size, 54 x 70. Each, Pair, : (pn ee a ] AS of 450 Pairs "Penmans' "| Made of a fine quality, 12 strand pure silk thread. A correct 69 pa Esmee ENGLISH BROADCLOTH Of a fine, mercerized quality, shown in about 18 of the season's shades. 38 in. wide. Regular 79, Yard, | toe and sole and a lisle and silk re-inforced heel, assuring fine wearing qualities, Strong | lisle garter top. Smart shades of pearl blush, shell pink, Cuban sand, Sunbronze and | reverie, Sizes 81/4 to 10. This hose sells regularly at $1.00 pair. Special purchase price, for $1.25 Saturday _-- PURE SILK HOSE fitting stocking with 4 ply { | 49c¢ best PRINTED DIMITY AND SOIESETTE PRINTS Smart for children's or ladies' summer dresses, in small flower and check patterns. Reg. 59¢ yard. 89 Lingerie Special SILK VEST AND BLOOMERS Of a good quality silknit material shown in all the wanted lingerie shades. Regular 79c. Garment, 59c¢ FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS Of silk and cotton crepes and figured ray- ons. There is still a good assortment of designs to choose from in this range. Values up to $1.25. Pure Wool Ladies' Aprons 29¢ each Of plaid gingham. bib, 2 pockets and straps. Made up shoulder GINGHAMS Betty Prints, Chambrays, Cottage Prints In dainty, floral and check designs, 30 to 32 in. wide. Reg. 29¢ yard. 21c Yard 39¢ yard. Brant Forde Bed Covers Bed Covers bound with satin, shown in plain shades end fancy checks. Size 60 x 80. Special. » $6.98 eac FANCY VOILES Stripe, plaid and plain shades are shown in this range of Summer dress fabrics. Reg. 25¢c Yard Tea Towelling Red Check Towelling, 20 in. wide. 15¢ Yard 'SILK PANELS And ruffled edge curtains with valance in a fine assortment of color combination. Reg. values up to $5.50. Divided into 2 groups for quick clearance. 1st group--$1.98 98 stripe patterns, Bath Towels Large size, natural shade with red or blue Regular 29¢ each,