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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1931 . (Ontario and Durham County MEETING HELD BY WLS. AT TYRONE Interesting Program Pre- sented by Group Under : Mrs. Werry (Miss Leverne Burgess, Corres- pondent) Tyrone, June 12.--The Wo- men's Missionary Society met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Werry's, when an inter- esting programme was given in charge of Mrs. Werry's group. Mrs. Everton Wight gave the chapter in the study book, The Deveotional leaflet was taken by Mrs. Floyd Dudley. Short sketch- os were given by Miss Florence Werry. Mrs, W, Miller dnd Miss Ethel Cole, Mrs. Theodore Down favored with a solo. Misses Ilene Couch and Helen Werry sang a pretty duet. The date of the an- nual quilting is June 25th, Mrs, L. J. Goodman and Mrs. A. W. Annis are a committee to receive donations ask that contributions be handed in early. Home made candy and a social half-hour were enjoyed at the close of the meet- ing. The Women's Institute and Tadies' Aid will meet in the Sun- day School room on Wednesday, June 17th at 2.30 p.m, An ad- dress will be given by Mrs. Thick son Bowmanville. Special music by Bowmanville ladies. Roll call to be answered by helpful ideas for Saturday. All ladies welcome. Miss Lola Richards has return- ed home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Findley, Unionville, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dudley, Bowmanville, Sundayed at Mr. James Dudley's. Miss Florence Biette, Toronto, recently visited Mrs. F. I. Byam. Several from here attended Salem Anniversary Services on Sunday. Mrs. Enoch Stevens, Hampton, 'Sundayed at Mr. Robert Burgess. ' Mr. and Mrs. N. J, Woodley have returned home after visiting his sisters, Mrs. Hicks Harriston and Mrs. Stevens Gorrie, Mrs. F. Rose has returned to her home at Keswick after, spend- ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Park who has been in. Messrs. Harry Hatherly, Dixie, their parents, Mr. Hatherly. Miss Viola Short has returned home after spending a couple of weeks 'with friends at Cataract. On Wednesday evening our Young People's League visited Blackstock Young People. Tyrone Young People gave the program, after which they were royally en- tertained by Blackstock League, when contests were much enjoy- ed and lunch served. Mr, and Mrs. Mathis Warren, Penn. U.S.A., have been holiday- ing with "Mt. and Mrs. Henry Miller. "Mr. and . Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Cannington, are spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. F, L. Byam. Mrs. Mac Ellroy, Keith Margaret, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs, David Hooper, Orono, Sun- dayed with Mrs. James Storey. and Clarence Sundayed with and Mrs, R. and Enniskillen News Enniskillen, June 11.--Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Young, of Hornell, | Mrs, Reynolds visited N.Y., Mrs. and Mrs, at Mrs. Mr, Cobb, Lewis, Toronto, H. Werry's. Wm. Stainton the funeral of the late Mr. Ross | Wotten, a former residence of Enniskillen, which took place in Toronto on Thursday. Our sym- pathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs. W. Wotten, of Peterboro, in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashton and family visited Mr. and Mrs, Brown, Lindsay on Sunday. Mrs. Lamp and son, Percy, ,of Lindsay, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb, Born--To Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb, a baby boy, on June 10th. Both doing well, Mr. James Stainton celebrated his 85th birthday on Our Great "NEW CUSTOMER" SALE of first quality ALLEN-A Hosiery is now on Newest Styles... Newest Shades at 20% Reductions A full fashioned Stocking of a light service qual- ity, hemstitched run stop, French panel heel, com. plete range of shades incinding to 10. Regular $1.00 for pair Cc white, Sizs 815 HEAVY SERVICE WEIGHT Full, Fashioned hemstitched run stop; French panel heel. ~{Smart range of new shades. Sizes 81; to 10. Reg. $1.50 for pair Children's ABC Silk Lisle Sockes fn plain shades of Nile, Pink, Leghorn, Champagne, Flower Blue and White. Sizes 4 to 83%. Reg. 39c for pair W.A.Dewland Limited attended | Tuesday, | | ed Ea June 9. Mr. Wallace Stainton, of Toronto, and other members of the family spent the day with him at Mr. Wm. Moore's. ' Miss Maud Ashton, Toronto, Mr, Ira Travail, Oshawa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Ashton. , Mr. Orville Ashton and Miss M. Dalton spent Sunday with friends in Oshawa, bad Dy. Ferguson and sons, Allan and Donald expects to return home on Saturday, after a couple of weeks' visit with Uxbridge. ot Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. F. Page and family in the death of her infant daughter, Jean, who passed away on Tues- day, after only a few days of pneumonia. The funeral on Wed- nesday was largely attended, Miss Ella Tamblyn, Orono, Mr, and Mrs, S. Morton, Jack and Norma, Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brownlee, Leaside, Mr. and Mrs, R. Ormiston, visited at Mr. Lloyd Ashton's, In the absence of our pastor, Rev. J, M. Whyte to Conference, the services on the circuit were Ebenezer, There will be no ser- vice next Sunday owing to En- filed anniversary. Miss Bertie Page, visiting Mrs. E. Page. Mrs. A. Tamblyn also Mr, Herring is somewhat better, Miss Gladys Wotten js visiting {at Mr, Wm, Herring's. Following is the school report {of Form. Il.--of per cent, for April and May, Subjects follow- ling names denote failures-- Elsie Boston, is | Moore, 62, (Phis.); Grace Smith, 59, (Phis, and Geom); Alice Ash- | ton, 56 (Geom. and French). Form I.--Ruby Virtue, Gladys Martin Karl 69: Marie Oke, 68: Viola Brad- |ley 67; Freda Bradley 65, | (History): Roland 'Thompson, | 65; Verona Worden, 62, (Latin land Hist.); Clara Page 50, (Hist. | Alga. and Lit.) | Margaret Dalton, Teacher | ---- . SOLINA NEWS ma. 13, Luke, ma. (i B | | (Will I, . Solina, June 13.---~The young married people of tha communit} will hold a picnic at Lakeview Park on Thursday, June (18, going there for dinner and staying for tea. Sports of all kinds will be played and all the young married people are asked to attend. Several from here attended the Women's Institute convention in Orono on Friday, June 12. Misses M. and R. McKessock spent Sunday with Mr, H. G. Pas- coe, Zion Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kessock spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Pas- | coe, Zion. 'Local Man's] | Views of Ist. | | Inter. Game| The following is a brief summary of the impressions given in the first zame of the International Lacrosse Series, as seen through the eyes of a local man, H. W. Nicoll, who has had considerable experience with la- crosse and lacrosse teams and has been as closely connected with In- ternational Lacrosse as any mau. "The most listless game 1 ever saw due to the fact that there were many stops, when the ball crossed the cinder track. St. John's' scor- two goals in a hundred secc- | onds, before any Canadian player | had touched the ball. The Canadian | players were cautioned a great deal by the officials, so much that the defence men were afraid to touch the opposing players with the stick This resulted in the same type of game as the first one of last year's series, St. Jhon's are a well organized team, having "a host of excellent plays according to their rules. They are not as fast nor of such a splen- did type as the American All-Stars of 1930. Poole scored four goals out of five and made monkeys of the Canadian defense; on account of the successive warning regarding stick checking. Bill Coulter, Oshawa player, strained the ligaments in his thigh and' may not play in Monday's game. The Canadian boys are very satisfied with their game and are determined to make Monday's re- sult very different. All are seriously confident and determined that they overcome the lead in Monday night's game, under floodlights at 8.30 pm. I believe that St. John's will certainly know that they have been through a tough game, if the Canadians make a few changes in tactics and have closer checking. Canada still has a good chance." ~H. W. Nicoll, LEAFS TAKE TWO TWO FROM SKEETERS Jersey City, N.J., June 15.-- Jersey City Skeeters were able to get only one run in sixteen in- nings against Toronto pitching yesterday and the Leafs took the doubleheader from the pests and moved into fifth place in the In- ternational League race. Frank Barnes was master of ceremonies for Steve O'Neill's team in the early game, and, though he let the seventh placers have a tally, he ruined the contest so far as tlie Skeeters were concerned, by a hit in the ninth when the score wag one-all. That safety brought in Nolen Richardson and, made the ultimate result 2 to 1. In the after piece Guy Cantrell after a shaky start, recuperated and kept the Pests from the plate while his associates using the manual and mental mistakes of the foe to good advantage, picked friends at conducted by Mr. C. Parsons, of | Ww. | Baker, Correspondent) | up three runs TUNA. | Gerald Walker hit one of these | 4 1] with a long double over Cotelle's head, and shortly after he reach- ed third negotiated a clean steal home--the first seen here this season but not the first of his fair young life . for the Leaf centre fielder. " Pittenger Injured The residents not only lost ball gameg, but they lost an athlete, too, Clarke Pittenger, who has been playing really great ball for them at short, pulling a tendon at the start of the twin bill and having to get out of it. Pittenger was replaced by Joe Dugan and he supplied he need- ed break to let Cantrell triumph over Rufus Smith, Jumping Joe making a good stop on Shiver on the second, then committing a general direction throw that let Ivy reach the midway sack. Ro- gell bunter him to third 'and Richgrdson singled him home. Slie Burke was hit by a stray Smith piteh in the third and reg- istered when Walker doubled to the flagpele. Had Cotelle start- ed after the ball when it was hit lie might have caught it. But he did not start with the crack of the bat and $0 he had to pur- sue the clout. When Tony's throw got away frbm Morrow. Walker 'moved to third, lingering there only hrief- lv and stealing home when Smith took a long wind-up. .... Barnes Well Supported Frank Barnes hooked up with Ivy Andrews, whose specialty is getting into 2-1 games., Ivy, be- longing to the Yankees, had a run made for him in the fourth on the wallops of Clancy, West and Cotelle, The Leafs tied the ball game up in the sixth on Harris's walk, Shiver's suicide, and Ro- gell's blow to centre. The ninth saw the winning counter put over. TWENTY GRAND BEATS RECORD OF GALLANT FOX Belmont Park, N.Y. June 15. ~~Bearing down the stretch with the speed of a runaway locomo- tive, Mrs. Payne Whitney's cele- brated bay colt, Twenty Grand, settled the battle for 3-year-old honors of the United States Sat- urday, abruptly with a smashing victory over Jamestown, the 1930 juvenile king, in the historic Bel- mont Stakes. The winner of the Kentucky Derby romped rome a good eight lengths in front, and whipped Jamestown so soundly that Geor¢s D, Widener's colt falter- ed, and was nosed out for second place by the only other starter, Mrs. Katherine ~ E. Hitts"s Sun Meadow. Twenty Grand, after allowing Jamestown to set the pace for most of the first mile, came with such a sensational closing rush that the brilliant son of St. Ger- mans-Bonus set.a new record for the Belmont classic. OSHAWA NATS. L0SF AT HOME 10 CPR; 21 Visitors Got Jump on the Locals and Never Let Up Oshawa Nationals met C.P.R. in a Major League game at Motor City Stadium on Saturday in ideal weather and were beaten 2-1, Boyd of Nats won the toss, and the game opened fast with both teams showing good com- bination. Nats pressed continuously and only the good work of Neilson in goal, prevented the home team from scoring. C.P.R. broke away chell, the visitor's outside left opening the scoring, through Herdman ought to have saved his shot. C.P.R. now kept up a strong pressure owing to Boyd of the home team being injured. At this stage the home wing halfs were not playing their usual game and it was no sur- prise when Neil scored the sec- ond goal for the visitors. Half time C.P.R. 2, Nats 0. The second half started with Nats applying the pressure and the visitors' goal had a charmed life when Fairley, Smart and Hunter all but sqored. Davidson who went to centre- half was a tower of strength to the Nats and wag the oustanding man on the field. On a pass from Fairley Smart had a rocket shot, which Neilson did well to save. Not to be denied Fairley squar- ed a nice ball and Boyd scored the best goal of the game, with a nice header. It was now all Nats and Ful- lerton who had moved to back had a shot at goal but the ball and Mit- sailed by the upright. In a break away Collins grazed the bar for the visitors and their forwards were always dangerous when near goal, Hunter got through, and though in an offside position shot wildly over the bar, At this stage a cool head could have pulled the game for a win to the Nats, Brodie, Muir and Sturch are badly missed, but we hope thes will all be fit for the Dominio» Cup tie with C.N.R. (National Leaguers) on Thursday at Mote: City Stadium at 7 p.m. Nats finished the game press- ing hard, but an improvement will have to be made to win the cup tie on Thursday evening. Final result C.P.R, 2, Nats 1. All players are requested te turn out for training on Tuesday at 6.45 p.m. Executive also note. vy words," as the stu- d in 'handing his essay to the English prof. White spats, tea-drinkers and coekie-pushers should be eliminat- ed from the diplomatic corps. -- Hugh S. Gibson When an engagement goes on the rocks, the disappointed suitor be- gins to look for the stemc. Every user of ordinary gas can vast- ly increase the Power of his motor. with Marathon "Blue"-- at no in- crease in cost, for Marathon "Blue" sells at the same price as ordinary gas. The more modern the type of your motor the greater will be the increase in Power. Fill up at the nearest Red Indian pump and judge its Power for yourself. 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