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500 Ingram's _ Face Powder wm- Sanderson’s Burdock Blood Bitters 2 for 25c 25c Steedman's Powders 50c PARKES’ Cocoanut Shampoo Telegraph Office 22860 Dundas St. West Junction "on Sanderson’s r.' CUT RATE DRUG STORE 750 Florida Water 20c SNAP 49c Ik $1.25 2h 79c lik -fa,,, _ N. 7 tvvti,rtsifi,Ct? r:.'irr)i),t':kt'ii bt "Sass-c w-ttite'.:,"',', 'iF'"",', ////////'/ .1 w.- Rk'fr, Kr-er")?,",,', 1192 SERVICE AND VALUE ALWAYS WE SAVE YOU MONEY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ' SATURDAY, August 18 and 19 ST. CLAIR HARVEY SCYTHES, PROP. PEARS Fu11er's Earth CUT-RATE DRUG STORES $1.00 Kellogg's Asthma 7 5c Abbey's Salts $1.00 Yeast Vitamine $1.00 Nestle's Food N YAL Agency 7 5c Creme Elcaya Gt 4h 1& 620 45k: 4h 25c When the youngsters find a novel way of keeping cool, mother is quick to film the fun with a Then she writes, "Temperature 90 de- grees, 7-20-22," on the autographic film, and the picture story of the "hottest day" is authentic. We carry a complete stock of Autographic Kodaks, priced as low as $6.50. See them here. Neilson's and Willard's Chocolates 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 10c F Lifebuoy Soap 3 for 2le 2 for fllk 50c Cascarets MECCA $1.00 Nuxated Iron ' $1.50 NUJOL lk Me 32c (iik 25c MII Royce Ave. Junction 2982 Jergen's Peroxide Soap 3 for 25c Fruitatives Waterman and Swan Pens 40c Citrate of Magnesia Parowax $1.00 Dextri Maltese (1 1b.) 30c uticura Soap fllk a, 320 Ilk N fllie AVE. 500 Mimieo's win over Hamilton Satur- day gave them the group honors. The best of feeling prevailed among the boys and the game ended with a rousing three’cheers from either side. Bailey, who subbed on the home for Mimico, is a great youngster, scoring two goals, one of them the cleverest of the season. He is good for junior company for two years yet. Mimico have drawn down only four penalties to date and believe in the old lacrosse saying, "One man on the field is worth five on the penitent bench." "What's that the pole for?" cr Pat. "Ciiuith," said he, "they'll haul it up or down when they find what direc- tion he's going."---Mass., Ag. Squib. Games This Week Wednesday-Orin" at Bradford (in- termediate); London at Ingersoll (in- termediate); Todmorden at Mount Dennis (intermediate); Torbntos at Maitlands (senior), Cottingham Sq.; Woodbridge at Brampton (juvenile); Hanover at Shelburne (juvenile). Fliirry-UAiiiiilf at Cgokstowh (in termediate). . Hilton Belyea, Canadian singles sculling champion, who arrived home on the Boston boat Saturday morning, expects to defend his maritime title at the Halifax championships on Sep- tember 9. Belyea announced that he would not go to Duluth to race Wal- ter Hoover, w6rld's champion, because of his (Belyea's) defeat in the na- tional championships by Paul Costel- Saturday-Weston at Brampton (se- nior); Shamrocks at Beaches (senior); Maitlands at Toronto (senior), Island; Weston at Brampton( junior); Ham- ilton at Milnico (intermediate); Wind- sor at Sarnia (intermediate). Only 13 games are down for de- cision this week, as compared with 25 during the past few weeks, showing that the schedules are being rapidly lo, to whom the big veteran gives ev- ery credit for rowing the greatest race of his career. From careful observa- tion, Belyea is convinced that his style of sculling does not' give him the ex- tra speed he needs, and he intends changing that style by constant prac- tice this winter. Pat's boss had been a "mule driver" when it came to handling men. Upon the boss's death the eompany's flag was flown at half mast. At Bradford Orillia will endeavor to overtake that three-goal lead which was garnered by Bradford in the last two games. Jacques will be back in the nets for Orillia this week and should strengthen the northern stars considerably, as their sub-goaler let a couple of easy ones in on the holiday at Orillia. In addition to this, the Orillians will have lmore condition than they showed previously, as they were fighting shy of practice until they saw the inevitable staring them in the face. Wednesday's game at Or- illia should attract a big crowd of tans from the northern section of the concluded country. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS “.5. " 'erorontos--Harford, goal; Diedrick; point; Kerby, cover; Sockitt, first de- fence; Wallace, second defence; Maunders, third defence; Raley, cen- tre; C. Usher, first home; McClure, secorid home; W, Holmes, third home; A. Usher, outside home; G. Lacey, inside home. Brampton Excelsiors experienced lit- tle difficulty in lowering the Blue and White colors of the Torontos at the Island Stadium Saturday by 8 to 1. The visitors took the lead early in, the opening period, and always had a comfortable margin both of goals and on the play. As Bill McArthur is not yet able to take up his position between the poles, the juvenile goaler, Harford, replaced him, and gave a creditable display. The game was not overly interesting, but nevertheless 'Torontos gave the best they had, and there was no stall- Brampton-Campbell, goal; Mara, point; Ingram, cover; Burrows, first defence; McLean, second defence; Warr, third defence; Kilroy, centre; Gore, first home; G. Sproule, second home; A. Anderson, third home; H. Sproule, outside home; Marshall, in- side home. a busy time watching Gordon, one of the trickieest players of the Dufferin home division. Gordon was pulled up short a number of times when he at- tempted to pass the big chap, but he managed to get through a couple of tallies. Robinson, Hawken, Golden, -iiei'iree, Booth; judge of play, Doyle. Cruickshank, Gordon, Ewing and Ste- phens divided the scoring honors for the Dufferins. Pim was' the bright star of the Beaches. , St. Simons won the championship of the O,A.L.A. senior Igroup No. 2 Saturday by defeating the Athletics of St. Catharines at Scarboro Beach by 11 to l. The local team has but one more game to play, and that against Shamrocks, but it is not expected that the latter will‘offer formidable op- position. Had St. Simon's lost they would have been tied with Riversides for the lead. As it stands, last year's champions are definitely eliminated from the race. _ I Eight hundred people saw the Duf- ferins defeat Toronto Beaches by a score of 13 to 6, in an exhibition game on Idlwyld Park Saturday afternoon. The visitors had the short end of an 8- to-2 score at the end of the first half, which was played with ten men a side. They made a better showing in the twelve-mert game in the second half, scoring four goals to five for the Duf- ferins. Play was fast and keen, particularly in the second half. Debbie Densmore, who was with the Dufferins last year, was at point for the Beaches, and had se Kitt's gave the local team's sup- porters a bad scare when they fin- ished the initial period leading by one goal. However, class will tell, and St. Simon's forged to the Hront, the half-time count reading 2 to 1. The new group champions outscored and outplayed the visitors in the third session, and again in the final frame had things all their' own way. On Wednesday evening, August 16, Todmorden V Intermediates play Mount Dennis at the Roselands field, Mount Dennis. This game is a very impor- tant one, as both these teams are tied for first place in their group. LACROSSE SCULLING t"flag in the middle of aske Mike of his friend, the champipnshir? The Toronto ball team are living up to their reputation of playing rotten baseball. On Sunday last at Baltimore they walloped out four homers and lost the game by a six to five score. On Monday they hit out two more ho- mers, but were swamped by a sixteen to five score. iyrus Cobb and George Sisler went into a virtual tie in their race for bat- ting honors in the American League yesterday when the Georgian Peach, travelling at a .500 clip, socked out two hits in four times at bat, while Sisler connected safely only once in five times up, or at the rate of .200. Cobb has a blight margin over Sisler, who led him by three points before yesterday's game. In order to determine the leader it was necessary to carry the decimal beyond the usual three fig- ures, making Cobb’s mark .40956 and Sisler'ss .40920. Their records to date follow: G.. IA.B. H. P.C. Cobb .... .. 96 '376 154 .40956 Sisler "'- .... 101 413 169 .40920 The Grim Reaper took a heavy toll from the ranks of Canada's most pro- missing young athletes when George ("Don") Derrington died at his fath- er's residence yesterday morning. After several years of activity in local base- ball, hockey and football circles, Don Derrington came before the public eye in a particularly brilliant light last season when he, single-handed, pitched St. Aidan's juniors to the champion- ship of their league. He was very popular in the sporting worl'd, and was well known in the Beaches distrtet.'He was but 21 years of age. Youth has still a few tricks to learn from the old-timer. After along and honorable career in amateur baseball, Fred' ("Sailor") Barker decided to re- tire from active participation to take over the managerial reins of the St. Andrew's team this season, Last year he had severely wrenched his side, and that unfortunate accident hastened his decision. Last night the Scotsr'nen met St. Mary’s Colts in a game that, if lost, would put St. Andrew's in a pre- carious position in the Stanley Park race. Orr, the Seot's ace, was' harry- mered out of the box in the opening frame, and Manager Barker ascended the mound and held the Colts hitless for the remainder of the contest. _The ancient “Sailor” has a. few shots left in his locker'yet! l At the T. & D. weekly soccer meet- , ing held at S. O. E. Hall on Monday evening last, Don Valley were order- ed to play Scarboro United in their postponed league game, on Thursday next on Don Valley grounds, P. Wal- ters to referee. ' The council accepted the findings of the Intercity League in the Hunt-Fid-l ler case. I Don Valley were awarded the points against Moose for playing an ineligible player. Hume of Memorial Institute was censured for threatening a. player of Toronto Iron Works. Referee Bowen was suspended for one month for failing to appear at the Mount Dennis-St. Andrew's game.. Allis-Chalmers were awar"ierAhe game against King City and the lat- 4 1-2 ft. X 6 ft. Sale price ... . . 6ft.x6ft. Saleprice ........ 6 ft. X 7 1-2 ft. Sale price . . . . . 6ft.x9ft. Saleprice '....... 7 1-2 ft. X 7 1-Tft. Sale price . 7 1-2 ft. x 9 ft, Sale price . . . . 7 I-2 ft. X 10 1-2 ft. Sale price 6 ft. X 10 1-2 ft, Sale price . . . . 6ft.x12ft. Salepriee ....... Bent Wood Chairs, up to $6.00, very appropriate for dining room or bedroom chairs cr . . q . Noden, Flllallllit a Johnson Ltd. AUGUST tiir,AJlUlllii1 'HERE YOU ARE. OIL CLOTH SQUARES AT REAL' LOW PRICES. HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF THESE SQUARES WITH SOM E SLIGHT DEFECTS IN THE POINTING, WHICH, HOWEVER, DOES NOT AFFECT THEIR WEARIN G QUALITIES, THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE THE PRICES WE ARE CLEARING AT. NEXT Ti) h GOOD WIFE, EOOD EURMTURE MAKES THE HOME BASEBALL SOCCER Wood Chairs, up to $6.00, very appropriate ning room or bedroom chairs ' . " . . 2A9 Special Oil Cloth Squares ter team was ordered to pay the ref erec. McMillan, of Cowans, was suspended until he appears before the council. Leur, of Cowans, was suspended for one month and H. Fidler was censur- ed. These cases arose out of the Sons of England-Cowan‘s game on August 5, when Referee Hall received discourteous treatment. vrdesegates' meeting will be held on Monday next at 8 p.m. So great was the heat at the Com naught Cup final Saturday that three players collapsed in the dressing rooms after the game. Sim and Mar- tin of Ulster required medical atten- tion, while Roy Austin, of Calgary, was taken to the hospital in the ambulance, His recovery was only the matter of a couple of hours, however. Wilsirn, Calgary's star goaler, is ab-. solutely deaf. "We'll go West next year and bring it back," said Toronto Scottish play- ers when Calgary won the right to take the Connaught Cup west for a year. However, that is something which Ulster, and several other first- class elevens think is their special task, so Scottish will have to play hard for the right to make the trip. Hunt, one of the players whose leg was broken, has been with Ulster five years. Before that time he played for Swansea. He is 26 years old and of English birth. King, the other injured player, was playing with the Red Handers for the second season and is a graduate from junior ranks. Bob Lavery was one of the most ef- fective of the Ulster players. He made some really brilliant plays and was several times unfortunate in not scor- mg. As many scheduled T. and D. fix- tures have been postponed, club sec- retaries are requested to arrange to have these games played as soon as possible and avoid a congestion of unplayed games at the end of the sea- son. P NOTES OF THE ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIP ATHLETIC MEET The newlmedals which will be hence- forth presented Joy the Ontario Branch of the _A. A. U. of C. for track and field events, came in for some very favorable comment from the officials and athletes at Saturday's meet at the Oval. A permanent die has been made, and gold, silver”, and bronze re- plicas were presented to the winners after the games. The Walter Knox Medal, won by.Archie Stewart, for the all-round championship, is of solid gold, modelled after the A.A.U. of C. medals, but having tWo bars. "Big John” Boyd, the Canadian po- lice champion weight thrower, had lit- tle trouble in annexing the 58-pound distance throw. He hurled the lead pill over six feet farther than his near- 'est challenger. _ Not for eighteen years has Mr. J. W. Geddes, of Toronto, judge of the walking race, missed an athletic meet of any consequence in the 'Province. Eddie Rae, the Hamilton youngster, 2844-6 DUNDAS ST. WEST _f1.] Kitchen Cabinets, heavily stocked, specially prited from $38 up CONFIDENTIAL TE RMS ARRANGED. $1.75 $2.50 $3.25 $3.65 $3.90 $4.50 $5.50 $4.50 $5.00 (Kass Chairs and llhders-late Shipment Specially priced from Wit up j The defeat of Alex. Ponton. in the 'sprints occasioned much surprise, as it was expected that the Brdadview, "Y" star would take at least one of the two dashes. Wardrop and Kelly were at the top of their form, and thd former particularly has improved con- siderably since his last appearance. ," There were no records broken on ESaturday. The track was heavy, and ithe Cinders, being freshly laid and irolled, had no chance to settle. But 'no complaint could be made against the weather conditions. Saturday was Ithe climax of an exeeptiopally pleas- [ant mood of the ”Weather/ Man, and l,the athletes responded by giving their best. A fair crowd attended the who won the five-mile run in such im- pressive form yesterday, is hailed by many to be the coming middle-distance runner of Canada. He is a strong, stocky lad of 21 years, and has been running for a year and a half. vault. Ipraricii won the event' clearing 10 ft. 7 in., and in an exl tion jump later cleared 11 ft. 2 in. The two H. C. I. boys, Francis and Pickard, displgyed form, in the pole The tall, angular Ken Carruthers, of intercollegiate track and football fame, was enlisted on Wednesday to compete under West End "Y's" colors, and captured the huiritie honors in easy fashion., He won by over four yards. - . The Toronto "Y" athletes were in the great majority. The boys were camping at Geneva Park, across from Orillia on Lake Couchiching, and were under the chaperonage of Fred Smith, pf Central Y.M.C.A. . The Gladstone athletes, led by Art Scholes, Who represented Canada on the cinder paths of Antwerp, made 10 points in the various events. They took three seconds and one third. Moriarity, the Technical School foot- ball star, ran second to Carruthers in the hurdles, and was third in the hop, step and jump. He is only a young- ster, and gives promise of developing into a stellar performer. Other results of the play were: A. Alechine, Russia, defeated' Morrison, Canada; Dr. S. Tarktakover, Russia,' won from R. O. Yates, England; Dr. Davide Marrotti, Italy, beat E. Sr10s- ko Borrowsky, Russia; Dr. M. Vidmar, Jugoslavia, was victorious over M. Wahltuch, England; G. Maroczy, Hun- gary, defeated R. G. Watson, Aus- tralia, and A./Rubenstein, Poland, won from M. Euwe, Holland. The game between A. Reti, Czechoslovakia, and E. D. Bogoljubow, Russia, ended in a, draw. During the day two adjourned games were taken up. That between Aleth- ine and Bogoljubow was drawn, while Wahltuch defeated Morrison in the other. The leaders in the tournament after Capablanca are'. Alechine 9 pts., Vidmar 8 1-2, with one unfinished game; Ri1benstein 7, with two unfin- ished games; Tartakover 7 and Mar- oczy 6. meet In the eleventh round oUthe Inter- national chess tournament played on Monday, the 14th, Jose R. Capablanca, the world champion, defeated H. E. Atkins, England, in "a hard-played game, which once adjourned and then resumed. Capablanca continues to lead in the tournament with 9 1-2 points. - A _ , " CHESS exhibr in. The Ontario Championship Track and Field, which was held at Orillia last week, was a huge success. Con- sidering the poor condition of the track some very fast times were made in the dashes and middle distance runs. When you compare the titties of the events with those of the Canadian Championships which were held at Calgary on the same day, you will wonder why Ontario"was not repre- sented there. T It is doubtful whether Bill Wardrop who won both sprints at the provin- cial championships Saturday could have beaten Cyril Coafee of Winni, peg, but he would have made him. hustle. Coaffee did 9 3-5 seconds and set up a new Canadian record in the hundred and did 21 4-5 seconds in the 220 yards against Wardrop's 10 2-6 and 23 seconds, but Coaffee ran on W gopd track, while Wardrop did his century on rough turf and his furlon§' over a newly laid cinder track. In the mile, young W. R. Barnes, the Ham- ilton C. I. boy running with only ope shoe on for three-quarters of his dis- tance, and over a very rough turf and cinder track, did 4.42 for his mile.at Orillia, while the new mile champion of Canada, A. B. Robson, of Winni- peg, only did 4.42 4-5 over the Cal-' gary Cinders. In the running b bad jump Charlie Kelly, of Centralsif. 20 feet 11 1-2 inches, while R. burton, of Edmonton, won the Cana- dian championship with 20 feet 5-8sof an inch. The mile relay champion- ship of Canada Was won by Winnipeg. in 3.37 3-5 over a good track, while the Central Y.M.C.A. team did 3.36 2-5 at Orillia. At Orillia Barnes, the Hamilton kid won the high jump with 5 feet 8 1-2 inches, while 5 feet 8 won A. L. Miller, of Sussex, N.B., the' Canadian title. Tommy Town, of Brandon, won the five mile Canadian championship with 27.15 3-5 over a real track, while Eddie Ray at Orillia bobbed in and out of the dips for five miles all alone in 27.30. John Cam- eron, orVancouver, who won the all- round Canadian championship, only did 114 feet 2 3-4 inches) with the dis? cus, while Alex. Stewart, the Toronto' policeman, who won the provincial all- around title at Orillia, heaved the plate 116 feet 4 1-2 inches to win and 123 feet in an exhibition throw. Jock Dennison, of West Ends, won the pris, vincial quarter mile title with [i?.; seconds at Orillia, while Haye, of Va 9 couver, took the Canadian title at Cal- gary with 52 3-5 seconds and the Ori1- lia track is easily two seconds slow to the quarter. Sharples of Swarthmie College, Pennsylvania, won the Cant. dian pole vaulting title with 10 feet 5 1-2 inches, while Young Pickard of Hamilton C.I. did 10 feee.7 to win and 11 feet 2 inches in an exhibition at Orillia Saturday'. Too bad Ontario. could not have financed a team to {‘39: Canadian championship meet at ca- gar): Two dominion track records were shattered at the dominion field and track championship held at Calgary Saturday. Cyril Coaffee, of Winnipeg, sprinted the 100 yards in 9 3-5, break- ing the old record of 9 4-5, made by Robert Kerr at Toronto in 1908. R. L. Shephard, of Edmonton, establish- ed a new Canadian record for the standing high jump with a mark of five feet one inch, shattering his oWn record of five feet, established at Ed- monton in 1918. John Cameron, of Vancouver, B.C., won the grand ag- gregate with three firsts and twp seconds in the heavy events. ' TRACK AND FIELD