The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILL~, THURSDAY, JULY 27tb, 1933 PAGE SEVEi~ ___________________________- dl_________ .' Every S ummer Dress Redtuced!1 We've marked them down for immediate clearance doz- ens and dozens of the smartest f rocks. You'fl find every type ineluded - for sports, atter- noon, evening, daytlme wear! Prlnted dresses, silk Jacket dresses, sheers, and summery prmnts. Sizes for misses and women. PHONE 164 - BOWMAXIVILLE An interestlng and popular f ormn of solitaire is flguring how ricb you'd be if you'd stayed single. Persian Balm is a sheer delight to use. Cools and relieves irritations caused by weatber conditions. Im- parts a rare charmn and beauty to tbe complexion. Fragrant and velvety smnooth. Neyer leaves a vestige of stickiness. Swiftly absorbed by the tissues and stimulate the skin. Per- sian Balm is tbe peerless tolet re- quisite. Every womnan will apprec- .iaie the subily distinctive cbarm ac- bieved by the use of this magical lotion. -Il butt, r!: B. Whitney, 3b; Smih, p and lb. Moiber Graves' Worm Extermin- ator will drive wormis f rat the sys- tem wibhout lnjury to the cbild. be- cause is action, whfle f ully effective, ils mlld. I * The Weelc j, LAWN BOWLERS, ATTENTION! The Goodyear Trophy-The An- fluai Elimination Tournamesit o! Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club will be held on the green ai Bow- manville, on Civîc Holiday, Monday, Augusi 7ib. commencîng prompily ai 10 a. m. dayligbi lime. Fee $5.00 per rink. Excellent prizes bave been provided. The green is in good shape. A bearty welcome will be given all bowlers. St. Paul'a Defeat Fast Providence Outfit In Ragged Came Thursday Si. Paul's on Tbursday stepped in- to the backyard o! the leadlng Prov- idence team and afier seven innings o! tremendous biiiing combined witb many errors came oui wib a 26 to il viciory. Providence got ibeir Il runs f rom. il bits, 3 walks and 3 err.ors, wbile Si. Paul's made the besi o! 22 bits, 3 walks and 12 errors in getting their 26 runs. Williams and Adams were the bat- teries for Si. Paul's, and Wight and Bowen for Providence, wiih Patton relieving Wight on the mound in ibe sixtb. Patton wbo played centre field before ha took over the burl- ing job was the star o! tbe Provi- dence ieam, making 3 over bis shoulder catches, striking oui 3 in bis iwo innings o! pitchlng and bit- iing two doubles while ai bai. The iwo Osborne broibers, 'Dave' and 'Pork', were the besi for Si. Paul's. Dave bitting two triples and a double, wbile Pork made some fine fielding plays. St. Paul's scored in ail but two, innings, counting 5 in the flrst, 4 in the second, 4 in the f ourib. 10 in the ffi!tb, and 3 in the seventb. Provi- dence scored 5 in the Second, 1 in tbe third, 1 in the fourtb, and 4 in the sixib. St. paul's - N. Hackney, cf; C. Osborne, ss; D. Willilams, P; G. Ad- anis, c; H. Colmer, lb; R. Lunney, 2b; D. Osborne, 3b; T. Lyle, r!; A. MacGregor, if.- providence - A. Kllpatrick, 2b; A. Dowson, lb; G. Richards, 3b; C. Clemence, ss; M. paiton, cf and P; M. Wight, r!; B. Mutton, r!; N. Ashton, If; H. Bowen, c; H. Wight, p and 3b. South Ward Wins In Overtime Came With High School Monday in a bard fougbi game requiring overtime play, South Ward pulled out ai tbe long end o! a 7 to 4 score in their gama witb Jim Bowman's High Scbool students on Monday nlgbt. Wiih the score tied up ai 3-3 ai the end o! the seventh the game continued to the ninih wibh Roscoe Naylor becoming the hero of the game with a thrae-bagger to bring ibree men home in the South ward's eigbth f rame. The siudents did well 10 stand up as ihey did against the batterY ibey bad 10 face, a Lakeshore league bai- iery composed o! George Piper on the mound and Bob Baies bebind the plaie. These two bave made some of the Lakeshore League en- ,r:cý siep so thaitot run an evan -core for the greater part o! the ý'ame was a wortbwhile achievemeni for the Studenis. The gang f rom the Ward played a nice brand o! bail. opening in the firai witb ibree runs. The students held ibem 10 ibis score rigbi up 10 the seventh and meanwhile scored ihemselves in the second and ibird and again in the sixih 10 equalize. In the first over-time innings the Ward went righitbtrough 10 score four runs. Anderson, Muiton and Large were on bases when Naylor bit bis three-bagger mb oright field 10 bring ibem ail home. An infield grounder f rom Geo. Piper, wbich was f umbled by Ted Bagnell, brot Naylor home for the final ially. South Ward secured a total o! seven bits for ibeir seven runs, and the sludents fared not so well with five bits for three runs. George feeling good. Rocommended FORt SALE end bed by thousands U vRy the #tandard romédy for 250. paja.PER Box n Local Sport #I Piper played a speciacular game f rom the mound registering 12 sirike-outs. while Boyd Siemon wbo pitched the entire 9 innings bad 6 sirike-outs. Red Bowman made the mistake o! réplacing Bob Kent in rigbi field to give him a chance to warmn up to pitch, apparenily forgeiting that once off the field he was not eligible 10 reiurn. This forced Slemon 10 pitch the entire game. The score by innings: RH E South Ward 300 000 040 - 7 7 2 Higb School 011 001 000 - 3 5 1 South Ward - G. Piper, p; B. Baies, c; Witberidge, lb; M. Little, 2b; Anderson, 3b; I. Piper, ss; Nay- lor, If; Large, cf;, Mution. r!. High Scbool - B. Slemon, p; B. Bagnell, c; Williamns, lb; H. Slemon, 2b; Hall, 3b; E. Bagnell, as; Kent and Adams, f; J. C. Bowman, cf; H. Hooper, rf. Umpires - Tweedle and Large. .D-- SOUTH CLARKE SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Five Teams Competeat Newcastle The old saying is, AIl work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. There is mucb irutb in il. Tbe South Clarke so!iball clubs unanimously agree witb il. Revising il a litile ibey say, All hay and no bail play makes Jack a duil boy, and the Bobs and the Toms and the Dicks and the Harrys as well. So the Brown's and the Cowanville and the Starkville, tha Lake Shore and the Port Granby Clubs, wbicb bave been playing a series o! inter-section games durlng June and July, siaged a tournaUient ai the Newcastle baîl park, neutral terriiory. lasi Friday afiernoon, July 21s1. And let it be sald ibat few events in the park in recent years bave been aitended wiib greaier success and interesi. Altbougb ibere were a number o! Newcastle bail fans preseni. the great body o! spec- tators came mosily f rom the school sections interested. The games were fast and furious. No lime was losi in argument; tbe ballers came to the plaie in rapid order and being an! iball the pitchers 100k no lime in viewing the scene, speculating upon the situation or winding up preparatory to the ihrow. Eacb team's frlends roared and yelled and cbeered when it was winning and ibere was lots o! exciiemeni and noise all the time. When the fans hollered ihemiselves hoarse tbey bad recourse for refreshinent ai the well siocked booih conducted by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Purdy. The umpires were: Ross Dickin- son, plate, and Stan. Graham, base, and being boih bardball players, ihey didn'i pretend 10 know every- ihing about softball, but the players were good-natured and made allow- ances. The umpires' iask was no clnch. Edgar Kenefic offciated as official scorer and as be iried bis besi to keep a record o! every man's playing boih in and oui be certainly had bis a! iernoon's work cut oui for him. He bad to be aleri. capable. observant and quick to record. He was ail o! ihese and bis work for the teams was warmily appreciated by manager and players. The iournament opened ai 1 o'clock standard time, witb Brown's arrayed againsi the Lake Shore. Seven innmngs was the lunit for ev- ery game and ai the close o! ibis the score was Brown's 18, Lake Shore 10. Cowanville was nexi maicbed ag- ainsi Siarkville with the score 14 to 4 in favor o! theljaiter. In tbe next draw Brown's got the bye and the winning Siarkville teamn came up againsi Port Granby. This f rame resulted in a victory f çr Port Granby by 24 to 15. And now came. ihe final game be- iween Brown's and Port Granby. This was an especially lively tussle and the exciiement on the pari o! the spaciators grew in lniensiiy. Tbey were pretty well maicbed teama, but the crowd f rom Brown's made the welkin ring wben their snappy boys won oui by a score o! 17 10 Port Granby's 13. Brownm's thus won the Tournament Silver Cup whlch will be presenied to ibem probably some urne this week. Other prizes awarded were for the longeai bit o! the afternoon, won by Albert Pearce o! the Lake Shore, and for the besi ail round player or player mosi useful to bis team. This went to Sld Brown, manager and pitcher o! Brown's. The prizes in both instances were new sofibalîs. O$her players making long home mun bits were Manson Souch o! the Lake Shore, and Lloyd Stephenson o! Brw's here were a nulmber o! Locals Won in Almost Perfect Lakeshore Game Port Hope Blanked in Leng- thy Came Under a Blaz- ing Sun on Saturday - Score Was 4-0 in Almost Errorles ame For the f ourtb time this season Bowmanvflle Lakeshore League team demonstrated its superlority over the Port Hope outfit by registering yet another win when they blanked the visitors at the Hlgh Scbool campus on Saturday afternoon. Wiib only one error to mar the almost perfect game, the fixture resulted in a pit- cber's duel between Red Bowman and Wakely. Apparently Bowman's week at the Scout Camp bad pre- pared hlma for a gruelling game, for hie stood the ierrlflc beat for the f ull nine innings and ran up a re- cord o! 12 strike-outs. Wakely had an even more impressive record of 14 strike-outs, but bis ieam mates registered only two bits in the game to Bowmanville's eight. Eacb pitcher walked three batters and Wakely put one on bases with a piicbed bail. The scoring opened in tbe secorid innings when Corden and Bates were walked and Jobnny James cleared the fence in the le! t field for a home run. Hall and Camneron made base hits but the side was retired on strike-outs. In tbe 7th Bowmanville earned anoiber run when Cameron slngled over sec- ond, stole a base, and was bit on the head with a bail when running back 10 second f rom an attempted steal on Osborne's strike-out. Bert Colwell with a two-base bit broughti Cameron around from second to home to make the score f our. For Port Hope, F. Wakely, lst base man, scored a single and Hudson a iwo base bit for the Hilliown's total batiing record. Le! t on bases, Port Hope 7, Bow- manville 7. Base Hit.s, F. Wakely, Hall. Camu- eron (3), Corden, Bowman; 2 Base Hits, Hudson, Colwell; Home Runs, J. James. Port Hope - L. Wakely, p; Row- cliffe, c; F. Wakely, lb; Hosack, 2b; Brown, 3b; Hudson, ss; Berry, If; Pbillips, cf; McElroy, r!; Devine bai- ted for Merry in the 9th. Bowmanville - Bowman, p; Bates c; Corden, lb; Colwell, 2b; Hall, 3b; Osborne, ss; Moore, l; Cameron, cf; James, r!; Piper, r! in lst innings. Score by Innings -R H E Port Hope 000 000 000 -0 2 -O Bowmanville 030 000 100 - 4 8 1 Umpires - Henderson and Os- borne; time, 2 hrs, 20 min. BASEBALL LEACUE SECOND SCHEDULE An error appeared in tbe second schedule for the Town Basebal League last week, and at the request o! those in charge o! tbe league we are reproducing tbe scbedule tbis week in uts corrected f orm. Clip it oui for reference. July 24-Soutb Ward ai Hlgb School 25--Goodyear ai Orioles ~28-Front Street ai Cubs 31-Orioles ai Front Street Aug. 1--Cubs ai Higb Scbool 4-South Ward ai Goodyear 7-Higb School at Orioles 8--Souih Ward ai Cubs i1-Goodyear ai Front Street 14--CubsataiGoodyear 15-Front Street ai Higb Sehool 18-Orloles ai South Ward 21-High Scbool at Goodyear 22--South Ward ai Front Si. 25-Cubs ai Orioles. At the end of the second scbedule, second and third teams will play off wiib runs to couni and the winner will meet the flrsi team in the besi two out o! ihree games. Standing of Teama In- West Durham Softball League la Announced Below we publish the standing in the West Durham Softbaîl League. 'Tbis league bas provided lots of Tun 1and excitement for boys' groups in the Bowmanville and Newcastle dis- tricts. The attendance at the games b as been exiremely good and the 1interesi gains as the series nears is end. Besides ibe regular schedule ibere are several posiponed games yet te be played. Team Won Lest Courtice 8 0 Providence 7 - 1 Salem 5 2 S. Paull's 6i 3 i ORONO (From The News, July 20) Miss Maud Ferguson, Toronto, is visiting ber cousin. Mrs. A. Henry. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Toronto, vis- ited ber daughter, Miss Freda Wil- son. Mrs. Fred Tamblyn spent a couple of weeks visiting friends at Mark- harn, Stouffvllle and Jackson Point. Mrs. Frank Down (nee Velma Jewell) of Detroit, Mich., is visiting the Cobbledick and Walsh families here. F. W. Tamblyn sold a young Hol- stein herd sire to Ormirod Bros., Lo>- cust Hill, and a 3-year old helfer to N. Metcalf last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Riddell, ac- companied by their friend, Mr. Drewett, Peterboro, spent a few hours in town Monday. Messrs. Nelson and Emory Gran- dy, Buffalo, N. Y., who are on a visit at their fatber's at Fleetwood, were visitors wth Mr. Fred Lorrinian. Messrs. Fred Sisson, Orme Gams- by and Percy Lunn were guests at a weiner roast at the home of Mr. J. Truli, Darlington, Monday evening. Mrs. Meadows of Port Hope, a daughter of the late John Chapman of this town, is spending a weelc or two with ber aunt, Mrs. Joe Chap- man. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rolph, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rolph attended tfte wed- ding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Blew- ett and Rev. Lee Douglas Begg of Wiarton. At Parkc Street Church on Sunday morning, Miss Wlnnlfred Rickard and Mr. Alden Haw favored the con- gregation with a well rendered duet entitled "Corne Holy Spirit." A large number of Orangemen f rom Orono and district attended the funeral on Friday at Bowman- ville of William Harris, a former resident of the Cowanville section. Toothache and neuralgia are in- stantly relleved witb Douglas' Egyp- tian Liniment. A quick, sure rem- edy. Also recommended for burns, sprains, sores and inflammation. Mrs. O. W. Rolph and Miss Bar-1 bara Ann, accompanied by Mrs. George Mitchell, spent the weekend with ber father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. MacDonald, at Well- ington. .Members of Orono Lodge, A. F.& A. M., attending Grand Lodge at St. Catharines, in addition to the reg- ularly appointed delegate, E. E. Fat- terson, are: G. M. Linton, O. W. Rolph and A. Henry. Mr. Allison Cowan of the T. Eaton store, Toronto, was taken ili last week, and after spending a f ew days at his f ather's. Mr. T. Cowan, was taken to Toronto where he under- went an operation for appendicitis. Pleased to meet Mr. W. Sampson o! Bagot, Man., formerly of Bow- manville. wbo was accompanied by bis brotber-in-law, Mr. David Mor- rison, Sr., and other friends. BillY bas changed little f rom the old days. While here they also called on Mr. J. J. Gilfillan. Mrs. Barstead, Toronto, and Mr. and m. Percy Lawrie with famlly, Harry and Marguerite, of Windsor, 83.4% of aiHudso»-Essex Cars Sold in Canada are .till in uýe- The Essex Terraplane Special Six has al the built.ir; This principle of unit-construction made the Essex ruggedness and endurance that assures long li- Terra-plane -possible. an outstanding feature of Hudson-Essex cars. Durable materials, rugged construction, outstandin The type of (rame constructiotd used in the Essex performance that captured 46 official, A."..tecod Terraplane is known as the X cross member girder and owner proved operatini economy are conibined frame. le possesses thirty times the rigidity of the in the Hudson-built Canadian Essex Terrarlane to conventional double-drop frame. ivunexcelled value for every dol ar. fundamental a part of the whole car as the car thar gives you big car riding condort frame or the axles or the springs, and le is at amaîl car pricos and lower oporating structurally joined to the (rame by a sheet cous. The Estox Terraplane Spocial Six on of seel (see bse ilutrtion) and by te cowl il 3.inch wheelbasé la obtainable ln five structure and body-pilar ancborsiqes which inodols--sodan, coach, coupe, con'vertible serve oracely the same purposo ln lins car as coupe and'roadsteri do the reinforcod concrete floor-supports lo iSN.SE 1 AAA IIE and columns in a skyscrapor. U »NESE tUb A ND AurIe T.6 DISTRICT DISTRITORS ]Rosis, Aunes & Gartshore 135 KING ST. W. OSHAWA 00.LMITED Dowmaaville a Jesse Âmes or J. Hately /,Heat Waves i~ _Bring New Pol Customers to the Glen Rae Datry Neyer before ln our hlstory bave we . had so many phone calis for a trial order of (lien Rae pasteurlzed mfik - and once a trial order enters a home - the quallty and sweetness of our milk creates new customers. They express pleasure wth Its nt- ural flavor, sweetness and quality. EARLY MORNING DELIVERY DAMY AT BOWMVMILE BEACH A"U CABSABEA. Glen Rae Dairy PHONE 408J IL a. STEVENS & SON SAY THE NAME AsK for Kellogg's Corn Flakes by name. Kellogg's have been the standard of quality for more than 25 years-the finest value in Corn Flakes.... Every red.and-green pack- age guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. When substitutes are offered you, it is seldom in a spirit of service. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. motored into town one day last week ton, motored through Prince Edward enroute home from Kingston, cail- County, enjoying a mosi delight!ul ing on a few f riends. Mms. Barstead outlng. Points of interest vlsited and Mrs. Lawrie are daughters of the were Glanora Lake, Sand Banks, laie Harry Hooper. and tbe town of Picton. Dr. and Mrs. Jobn Cbester and Messrs. F. G. Prout and A. G. An- f amily spent Sunday at her father's, drews of Memphis, Ternn., a!ter a Mr. T. Smitb. week or more visit ai their home Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cornish and town. Bowmanville, spent Thursday son Carman, accompanlea by bis nigbt here with their old school faiher and sister, Mr. Wm. Cornisb chum, Mr. John J. Gilfilan, leaving and Miss Minnie, and Mrs. (Rev.) A. early the following mornlng on their K. Edmison joining themn at Tren- return trip to the sunnY soutb. PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, THURSDAY, JULY 27th, 1933 -%, 4