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Ww PALE | Vo Representative--]JAMES HOLDEN Fhone, House 15--Office 434 WHITBY Whitby Was Mecca For Thousands of Orangemen Yesterday Lodges from All Over Dis. trict Attended Celebration 'at County Centre -- Par ade Features Aftern Activities rr -- (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Yo 13--Detlaring that Dominion immigration officials should be brought back from Great Britain .and Europe and allowed to earn their own living at home, Right Worship- ful Bro. M. J. O'Brien, Past Grand Organizer Ontario east, roundly scor- ed the King government for its immigration policy when he address- ced a crowd of three thousand Orangemen, their wives and families, who had gathered in the town park sterday , Ontario county, Dur- am county and the Cartwright dis- trict to commemorate July 12th and the famous Battle of the Boyne. The speaker decried the fact that the number of British Protestants enter- ing Canada was steadily increasing while the influx of Central European people was being augmented. "We are still carrying on the Rattle of the Boyne," stated the for- mer grand organizer, "if we wish civil and religious liberty' to be ob- tained in Canada Mr. O'Brien declared that the Orange order was non-partisan and that Orangemen at all times would vote for the principles of the lodge, "Vates is the only language under- stood hy a politician," he declared when urging members of the order to exercise influence in the affairs of state, Although admitting that he was Conservative himself, r. O'Brien denied a common impression that the Orange order would always vote Tory, pointing out several in- stances in Canadian history to prove his statement The speaker doubted thé wisdom of the Grand Lodge when it had sub- mitted to the extension for a five year period of "Regulation 17" by Premier G. Howard Ferguson. "It is the God-given right for the chil« dren of English Protestants to learn the English language," he stated when speaking of the bi-lingual school problem in Eastern and Nor- thern Ontario. At the end of the five years the Past Grand Organizer would advise that there should be no further extension of time for "Regu- lation 17" and he urged his hearers to stand by the cardinal. principles of their order, Worshipful Bro. Reed, Master of Vimy Ridge Lodge, Whitby, acted as chairman for the day, and called upon Mayor J. M. Bateman, who on behalf of the municipality, offered a hearty welcome to the visiting lodges and offered them the freedom of the town. Mayor Bateman stated that he was in sympathy with the prin- ciples of the order and - he made special mention of the parade which he declared tao have been one of the best. He also congratulated the ladies' lodges upon the appearance they had made. Reeve Albert 'W. Jackson, ex- warden of Ontario county, extended a warm welcome to the Orangemen and assured them that Whithy appre- ciated the honor paid the town when they held their celebration here. The reeve had been pleased with the parade and he assured the Orange- -------- A GOING FAST KARN'S DRUG STORE King Street East--Next Post Office HURTS TET Phone 378 FUG, Dresses SILKOSHEENS, AND FANCY PRINT SUMMER the town dled Very le Bi gigs we Bh By The need of employing constructive methods in propogation of the great yal Orange Lodge was . Bro. D. B. Laug- of St. John's Anglican church, Whitby, in a brief address. The preservation of British North America to the Empire was one of the great aims of the order empha- by Rev. Bro. Langford. He ointed out that the society was ely Christian and he coun- ¢ yalty and constructive poli- cies. He, bis Jue fact that so many en had participated in the celebration as a favorable edhe tion. . No greater victory was ever won than the Battle of the Boyne," stated Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M.P, for South Ontario, when expressing his appreciation to the Orangemen at being present at so auspicious an occasion. Dr. Kaiser declared that cach year, although not affiliated with the order, he looked forward to the "12th" with keen, anticipation. Dr. Kaiser ridiculed an assertion made recently by two ministers of the present Dominion government, when upon their return from an Tmnerial Conference at London, they had announced that they had secured 'a new Magna Charta" for Canada. Since when, he asked, could two men change the whole constitution of a nation. He doubted if Canada could niake treaties and then expect others to enforce them, "Are we being dragged into a des- tiny of independence?" the member for South Ontario asked. He con- sidered that Japan had its eye on the province of British Columbia and he wondered if Canada could cope with Japan without the Empire's assistance. Canada's best destiny he declared to be within the Empire. Referring to the language question Dr. Kaiser declared that the con- quest of the English tongue had been amazing. Over . 170,000,000 people now spoke English claimed. - At one time he pointed out 95% of Canada's pepylation spoke French alone. Now e declared the percentage had been reduced to 13%. The French-Cana- dians he saw as an idealistic people and considered that it was just as impossible to persuade them to speak English as it was impossible to per- suade English to speak French. The last speaker of the day was Rev. John Lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's Preshyterian church, who stressed the ideals of honesty, integ- rity and fellowship as laid down hy the Orange order. If the members would hold firmly to these he thought that much would be accom- plished, MALLEABLES TURN TABLES TO DEFEAT WHITBY GIRLS 20.9 (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, July 13.--Showing much bettet' form than they dis- played at the league game the pre- vious night, the Malleahle girls' softball team, outclassed the local girls to the score of 20-9, in an ex- hibition fixture played before a large crowd at the town park last night, The visitors turned in a snappy exhibition while Whithy was responsible for a number oi errors and loose playing in the tirst innings with the result that the Oshawa girls had practically clinched the game in the first few minutes by bringing in nine runs. Kay pitched for the Malleahles while Scott occupied the box for Whitby, The locals did not get into the scaring column until the fourth innings when McBride was brought home hy Long. The Malleables counted in every innings but the '| fifth, Only in the eighth did the Whithy girls hecome a serious threat when they clouted their way through for five additional rums, The score by innings Malleables ,.93130112x--20 Whitby .000130060-- 9 The lineup p Malleables-- Battery, Kay and Kilburn; infield, McLean, Larson, McDonald and Morgan; outfield, Popher, Rcmbough and Spencer. Whitbhy--Battery, Scott , and Long; infield, Blow, L. Watson, Forrester and McBride; outfield, EB. Watson, Parker, and Bandell. OLDEST ORANGEMAN GIVEN FINE PRESENT E-- (By Staff Reporter) , Whitby, July 13.--Edward Nes- | bitt, aged 90, of King Edward Representing a range of Frocks that have a distinct appeal of their own, and are the latest cre- ations in Summer attire. up to $12.50, Regular On Bale at»... 1000 $6.98 RAINBOW HOSE Rainbow Stripe Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk, also Chiffon Silk Hose. All colors and sizes. $1.95, $1.75, Included is group are also a full-fash- . Flewr de Lis Hose. $1.69. Special Reg- Clearing Price, Pair .. $1.39 RAYON SILKS : Checked and self-striped Voiles--Hundreds of yards. Regular 85¢ to $1.00 a yard. Clearing at, per yard . PRINTED A splendid range of patterns and colorings to choose from. Regular $1.00 to $1.75 yard. 19¢ : : CHILDRENS HOSE [The kind that will stand lots of hard wear such a¢ only children can give. Black and Sand. All sizes. Basement Shoppe Special, pair 20¢ I Lodge, Port Perry, had the honor of being the oldest member in the Orange march held here yesterday. As a prize he received a fine foun- tain pen and eversharp pencil. Mr. Nesbitt was born in Clarke town- ship in 1838 and has been in many Orange marches. ' YMPIC CANDIDATES MILL SATURDAY NIGHT Montreal, July 12. -- With the , arrival today of some of the box* ers from other parts of Capada' for the Canadian Olympic boxing trials which commence at the For- um on Saturday night and con- tinue Monday, some idea of the kind -of men other provinces ure sending here is revealed. Among the Ontario contingent is Jackson, University of Toronto scrapper, son of Judge Jackson, of Edmonton ,Alta. former president of the Amateur Athletic Associa- tion of Canada. Jackson is regard- ed as a real contender for the 147- pound class. Others from On- ario include 8. H. Hackett, 126- pounder, and Roy Smillie, present 169-pound champion, who is now fighting in the welterweight class. Manitoba men to arrive today included George Holden, undefeat- ed bantamweight champion of the Prairie Province; Billy Drain, hard-hitting Irish- Canadian 12§- pounder: Frankie Battaglia, Italo- Canadian 135 pounds; Johnny Wilson, 185 pounds, and Andy Cleven, l160pounder. Other out- of-town men will arrive tomorrow. * THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928 HELD IN WHITBY BY ORANGEMEN Ten Bands and Nineteen Lodges Participate in the Colorful Walk WHITE PONY IN LEAD Distinguishing Regalia, De- scriptive, Banner Features of P . . (By Ing R ) Whitby, July Ten hands and nineteen lodges participated in the monster 12th of July parade held here yestetday when Loyal Orange Lodges, Loyal Truc Blues, Rayal Black Knights of Ireland, and Young Britons gathered in Whitby to ob- serve the 238th anniversary of the Battle of Boyne. It is estimated that three thousand visitors came to town including the Orangemen, their wives, families and friends and large crowds lined both sides of the streets on the route of march. Ban- ners had been hung in conspicuous places while flags and bunting were much in evidence for the gala occa- sion. Starting at the town park the par- ade proceeded north on Brock street with eight-year-old Douglas McCul- luogh, son of John MecCullogh, LO.L. 2167, Oshawa, mounted on a prancing white pony and dressed to represent King William of Orange, at the head. He was followed by the fife and drum band of Oshawa Juvenile Lodge. resplendent in uni- forms of orange and white. Then came the Victoria Loyal True Blues of Oshawa, the members of which presented a smart appearance in pale blue and white while each held aloft a joe blue parasol. here was no lack of color in the grand march as each lodge hore a large descriptive banner, while its members were attired in some dis- tinguishing regalia or uniform LOL. No. 43, Cartwright, marched next in order, with Blackstock L.0.1.. No. 133 and band, following. The lady members of Confederation Lodge, Bowmanville, were distin- guished by dress of orange and white with orange parasols. Orono, Pride of Clarke, No. 715; Kendall Lodge, No. 405; Orono, L.O.L. 409, and Long Sault, L.O.L. No, 764 came in order, also the Purple Guards, No. 2483, of Bowmanville with its hand dressed in purple and white. There was also Utica L.O.L. No. 2139, King Edward LLO.L,. Port Perry, Queen Mary, L.O.B.A. No. 97, Oshawa; En- terprise 1.O.L, No. 2167, Oshawa; No Surrender, L.Y.B., No. 686, Osh- awa with its smart band in scarlet and white, Purple Hill L.O.L. No. 399, and finally Vimy Ridge Lodge, No. 2697, Whithy, with band in white and gold. Reaching Colborne street, the par- ade turned east for one block then north on Green to Dundas, west on Dundas to Euclid, north on Euclid to Mary, cast on Mary to Byron, north on Byron to Walnut, east on Walnut to Brock and south on Brock to the town park. Entering the park the lodges and hands paraded past the judges' stand, At the conclusion . of the speeches, Worshipful Bro. Reed, of Whithy, announced the decision of the judges who were Messrs. R. J. Underwood, Wm. Ellis, and Edward Evans of Whithy, The winning societies were then called to the stand to he presented with cups and prizes, The prize list was as follows: silver cup to best band in parade, "No Surrender" Lodge 686, Oshawa; silver cup for lodge presenting best appearance, Lodge 474, Bowmanville; silver cup for lodge with best style on march, L.O.L. 283, Bowmanville; silver cup for best ladies' lodge on parade, Queen Mary, LO.BA, 197 Oshawa; silver cup to lodge coming the farthest distance, Kendall 1.0.1. No. 405; silver cup for best Orange Young Britons, Oshawa Juvenile Lodge; sword for best juyenile ladies' lodge, No. 35, Oshawa; flag for hest juvenile boys on march, No. 086, Oshawa. The weather had been entirely favorable all day and remained so during the late afternoon when a program of sports and races were carried out. Not one untoward inci- dent marred the celebration and the committee in charge including Wor. Bro. R. Reed, chairman, Wor. Bro. T. Semple, secretary, and Wor. Bro. H. M. Bateman, County Master de- serve credit for the manner in which the vent was conducted. WORLD LIBRARIES 10 BE CATALOGUED North American System To Be Used In World's Largest Libraries J New York, N.Y., July 12--Through the efforts of the League of Nations all the large libraries throughout the world will soon be catalogued aloag the lines adopted by libraries in the North American continent, according to J. C. M. Hanson, professor of li- brary science at the University of Chicago, who has just returned from Europe. Professor Hanson came from Rome, where he has been cataloguing the Vatican Library. Professor Hanson said that in a few years all manuscripts and books, many of which are now unknown, will be recorded, and that it will be a simple matter to know where to find any work. He said that in cata- loguing the Vatican Library many valuable manuscripts were discover- ed. - Use a pair of bellows for getting dust out of wire mattresses, carved furniture and awkward corners. Every particle of dust blows out most easily by this means, _ HOLDS OUTING AT TOURIST GANP Extensive Sports Program of Sports is Run Off at Cream of Barley Camp (By Stat Reporter) Bowmanville, July 12. -- Some' 250 of Trinity United Sunday School were present at the annual picnic held yesterday at the Cream of Barley camp. Most of the afternoon the children amused themselves in the park. Some very pretty games were played by the younger girls of the Sunday School. Following this the races were held, some of which were made in nice time. Several nov- elty contests were also put on. Following supper, the boys played softball and challenged the Whit- by Sunday School. The game was later called because it was too dark to see to play. Rev. Robbins, pastor of the church, was unable to be present at this enjoyable affair, as he is away on his holidays. FIFE AND DRUM BAND MADE TRIP TO WHITBY ON 12TH (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 13. -- The fife and drum band of the local Orange lodge made the (trip to Whitby yesterday. The band is well known, having in the past won several trophies for its exeel- lent playing. This year the num- bers were rather depleted, but the band is considered to be het- ter than at any other time. This was clearly demonstrated at the three church parades for which it has turned out In the last six weeks. In their natty uniforms and with the martial swing of their music, it is questionable if there were many other fife bands which . outclassed this one at Whitby yesterday afternoon. WHITBY TABERNACLE UNITED CHURCH AT CREAM OF BARLEY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 12. Th} Whitby United, Church Tabernacle Sunday Schobl held the annual picnic at the Cream of Barley tourist camp yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sports, and several races for all ages were run, Novelty contests were also the order of the day. Much in- terest was evidenced at the animal pens, and also on slides, and other « equipment in the park, Following a pi'niz sup- per, the visitors played several games of hall, In all, over two hundred of the Jupior congregatfon of the church were present. hey arrived in three larze busses early in the afternoon, followed by a pro- cession of over. twenty ears The party was in charge of J. McClel- land, superintendent of the Sunday School. One of the guests at the affair was Rev. Mr. Irwin, minis- ter of the church, who has just resigned his charge. This was the last social gathering of the church which he was to a'ted. When using bananas here are two points to remember: First, fully ripe bananas co not have green tips, but have a golden yel- low skin flecked with small black spots; second, never keep bananas in the icebox, A the swings, M. MINORE MADE TRUANT OFFICER At Meeting of School Board --Vacancy at South Ward School Filled (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 13.--Coun- cillor Minore, chairman of the Police Commission was appointed truant officer of the town of Bow- manville at the recent session of the school board. Some discussion has arisen as to whom this office should be conferred upon.t Follow- izg the resignation of former Chief of Police Jarvis, the position was given to Mrs. Warnica, interim teacher at South Ward School until a new chief constable should be appointed. The police commission have 'gken up the question as to the advisability of giving this pesi- ton to Sydney Venton, present chief of police. In the absence of further comment the position was thus given to Mr. Minore. Thev acancy on the staff at the South Ward School will be filled by Miss Callacott, who is to take the post left open by the resigna tion of Neil Stewart, TWO YOUTHS TAKEN TO CHILDREN'S SHELTER Bowmanvilie, Juiy 13.--Col. W. H. Floyd of Cobourg, judge of the juvenile court, gave two small boys into the keeping of the Childran's Aid Society shelter at Port Hope yesterday at juvenile court ses- sions in the council chambers, The case followed an investigation held here recently. Rev. Dr. Daly, super- intendent of the Children's Aid So- ciety, Port Hope, was present at the investigation, The care was held in camera, CHILD'S LIFE ENDED IN FIELD BY KNIVES OF MOWING MACHINE Pembroke, July 12--While picking berries in a field, little Lennox Jones, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Demers Centre, Que., was caught in the knives of a mower and one foot practically cut-off, while the second was badly laccrated. He was rushed to the Pembroke General Hospital and died late last evening The little hoy was hidden from view hy the long grass. He did not notice the approach ef the mower until it was right beside him and, becoming excited, he ran into the machine instead of away from it. The body will be taken to Demers The success of any business depends largely on the kind of goods it offers. For, while it is true that low prices exert a very strong _ influence on sales volume, yet the influence of quality is stronger, Our business is being built on the quality basis. You will be surprised at the very little extra you need pay, for quality lumb:r--ask any contractor. 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