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ad lacy AA | Mildred DeGuerre--; THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURPAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 i * ayers to Vote on Bylaw For Police and \ All records for the local In- Stitute were broken this year when candidates tried their Lower examinations while the results "h are' now made are successful and very gratify- ing to all. Over two hundred. telephone calls ve been received at The Times' of- fice and Mr. McGibbon's office en- quiring as to when the results are to be published and the only reply which could be given is "They'll be Subliheq as soon as they arrive in wa." The results as published give ev- as it is credited on the cer- Unlike Middle and Upper first, second and third class credits are not given on Lower examinations and consequent- ly the candidates only know whether they passed in the subjects they tried. If they were unsuccessful; the num- ber of marks given on the unsuccess- ful paper is published, and if an "R" follows the number of marks, it in- dicates that the paper was re-read. The following in alphabetical order, are the results: William Adams--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Mazo Anderson--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology, Jack Andison--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. ris_Annis--Physiography, Arith- metic, Botany, Delbert Arkless--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. ; Grace Armstrong--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology, Jean Armstrong--Canadian Eisen: Geography, Art, Zoology. Helen Ashton--Canadian History, raphy, Art, Zoology. ith Barker--English Grammar, Frances Barrett--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Harold Bateman--Canadian His- oy 4 Geography, Art, Zoology, © Bates--Canadian History, 1 Art, Zoology. Harold Beamish---Engiish Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- any,' Fiwins Bell--Canadian History, cate. Geography, Zoology, B ian Bell---Canadian - History, Geography, Art, de- mar, Canadian History 35, Physiogra- 29, Arithmetic. illiam Dixon--English Grammar, : jan" History 2, Jack t--Canadia Geography 4IR, Art 17. ack Eaton--English Grammar. Edmondson--English Gram- mar, Canadian History 25, Physiogra- a as Wit ack En anadian ory 35, Geography 46R, Art 40, Zoology eginald Evans--Canadian History, Geography, = Zoology. - Margaret Fair--Canadian tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. Abad tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. Mary nes Car adam son Geography, Art, Zoology. Ruth Fishleigh--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology, y Ethel Forster--Physiography, Melvin Foster--Cana History, Geography, Art, Zoology. . Beatrice Fraser--English ' Gram- mar, Geography, Douglas Gamble--Canadian History Geography, Art, Zoology. Murray Garbutt--English . Gram- mar, Physiography 40; Arithmetic. Jack Germond--Canadian History 20, Geography, Art, Zoology. Ora Gerrow--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Marjorie Gerry--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Roy Gibbs--Canadian History, Geo- graphy, Art, Zoology. Bryan Gifford--Canadian History, Owen Gifford--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Hilda Gillespie--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Muriel Gillott--English Grammar, Physiography,. Arithmetic, Botany, Geography, Art, Zoology, Zena Goold--Canadian History, William Gordon--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- any, Sianeli Goyne--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. John Grant--Canadian Geography, Art, Zoology. George Green--English Grammar. Frank Greenman--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Keith Guiltinan--Canadian History 45R, Geography, Art 31, Zoology. Bruce Halleran--English Grammar, Physiography 30, Arithmetic 35, otany, Dorothy Hancock--English Gram- mar, Physiography 18, Arithmetic, History, Maurice Berg--English Grammar, | Botany 34, Physiography,. rithmetic, Botany, Earl Hann--English Grammar, les Demmicr.--Physiography. Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Black--Englis Gram- Stanley Harris--English Grammar, ar 46R, Physiography, Arithmetic Norman Beddy--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology, Velma Bone--Physiography, Frank Boyce--English Grammar, Physiogra hy, Arithmetic, Botany, velyn Branton--English Grammar Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, Philip Braun--English Grammar, Physiogra hy, Arithmetic, Botany. James Britton--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Aubrey Broadbent--Canadian His- tory, Ge: phy, Art, Zoology, Irene Brooks--English Grammar, Fhysiography, Arithmetic, Botany, nna M, Brown--Canadian is- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology, Dora Brown--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology, Irene Brown--English Grammar, Physiography 33, Arithmetic, Botany, Sheola Brown--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Grace Bull--Canadian History 36, Geography, Art, Zoology, Mary Bull--Canadian History. 25, Geography 39R, Art 27, Zoology, Frank Bullivant--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology, Daisy Callaghan--English Gram- mar, Geography 37R, Marion Callaghan--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. ral Cameron--Canadian History, graphy, Art, Zoology. illiam Cameron--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology, Donald Campbell--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- y, ary Carr--Art, wrence Cafson--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology, Jobn Carter--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Harry Cawker--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Kathleen Cawker--English Gram- mar, Geography 46R, Botany. Helen Chapman--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology, James Chappell--Canadian History, y. Leta Christie--English Grammar, Phys! phy, Arithmetic, Botany. ant--Geography, Art. Helen Cook--English Grammar, Physi hy, Arithmetic, Botany, or eth History 13, Geography, Art, Zoology, Cook--Canadian History, a : --Ca n History, » y. AR Copeland--Canadian History, George Corben--Canadian History, Edgar - Cronkhite--Capadian His- ory, Geogr: Y, Zoology. Cimon C0 Lins Histor, Geography, Art, Zoology. Roland Daniel--Canadian Geography, Art. Gordon Davidson--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. Zellinor' Davidson--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- any. Harvey Dcans--English Grammar, Arithmetic William Dearborn--Geography. » ed De ish Gram- Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, Certs A Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoolo Ve Albert Hele--Canadian Geography, Art 29, Zoology. Eleanor Henchel--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. Arthur Henderson--Canadian His- tory 24, Geography 31, Art 30, Zool- ogy 40. Douglas Henderson -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, Jack ,Henley--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Marjorie Henley--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art. Annie Hennick--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zgology. Hazel Hess -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Rennison Hezzlewood -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, : Wesley Hicks--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Edwin Higgins--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, orothy Hill--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology, Stanley Hill--Canadian Geography, Art, Zoology. , Frances Hoekins--Cinadian His- tory, raphy, Art Zoology. Alice A Ein rammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Dorothy Holland--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- any, Wallace Holmes--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- any, YL iney Hopkins--English Gram- mar, Arithmetic , James Horton--Zoology. i Maptice » i Spkdion His- tory, ra) , Art, oology. Srivestor TaouhbancCanadies His- History, History, tory, G hy, Art, Zoology. " a i IR His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. Gl tine fae Carsdian History, eography, oology. { Robert Jeyes--Canadian History, Gi hy, Art, Zoology. Arnod Jobb--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Lillian Jones--English Grammar, Ph , Arithmetic, Botany. Ruth foncs--Camai History, Gop t ; fi Kahl dian History, Wee Kayes age. & Hort 1, Agr. & Hort. IL Kenneth Kelly Canadian History, Geogr; , A Ea Retin Hy Ponerd Kinkin Enetid Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Viola --Canadian History 19, Geography, Art 40, 40. George Kory--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. [hg De mete. History, Sp IE CE. sme Phy Arithmetic, rn 2 ysiography, . Jean Leishman--Canadian History. Frances Lemee--Botany. Raymond LeRoy -- Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. Jean Love--] ish Grammar, Can- adian History 41R, Geography, Arith- metic. Betty Lovell--Canadian History, iy. 9 4 " "Frank Loveii--Canalian History, WILL BE RAFFLED BY ROTARY CLUB Gordon Conant, president of the Rotary Club of this city, was last night elected chairman of the com- mittee to arrange matters for the raffling off of a Shetland pony, with all suitable fixtures, such as a whip, saddle and bridle, at the Rotary Street Fair on August 22. The pony will make its appear- ance on the streets of Oshawa next Tuesday, and will carry about with it banners proclaiming the date of the Fair and other important de- tails. The Boy Scouts of the city are to have the pony in charge. Tickets for -the raffle will cost 25 cents each, and will be on sale at prominent stores in the near future the names of which are to be amnounced Tuesday. The draw ing for the pony will be a feature of the Fair and will take place di- rectly in the center of the "Four Corners" at 11 o'clock, August 22. A prominent person of the city whose name will be divulged Mon- day, has been asked to make the drawing, The pony itself will be a beauti- ful animal, something which any boy or girl, not to mention the older folks as well, would be proud to own, The meeting last might was In full committee, the idea of all being to enlarge upon former ideas in reference to the Fair. It was de- cided to increase the number of booths to 20, which is six more than last year. The parade also will be a big affair, considerably strengthened by more features, and the biggest yet. As usual, but with more care and lavishment, the area used for the Fair will be decorated with bunting, flags and streamers, It will take in Athol to Bond strees on Simcoe, and Prince to Albert streets on King, A fully rigged sailboat will be erected on one of the booths in the center of the King and Simcoe street intersection, Most of us re- member the boat last year, It was certainly a fine feature and could be seen for blocks. Traffic on the streets at the main intersection will only be closed when the main traffic has ceased, so that no interference with the day's business will take place, The Rotary Street Fair is in ald of the Rotary Park, a playground that is fast becoming a haven for the children, and a safeguard to parents in allowing their children to go away from home to find their daily pleasure, . JOHNSTON'S HAVE EXPERIENCED 11 YEARS OF PROGRESS Eleven years of progress and keeping faith with shawa is the record of D, F, Johnston, proprie- tor of Johnston's Clothing Store, which handles exclusively boys' and men's apparel of the better class. Coming to Oshawa and taking over the business conducted on Simcoe street morth in 1917 by E. R. Curtin, Mr, Johnston soon be- came one of Oshawa's leadin: business men and today is recog nized as one who can give an ur biased opinion on any phase of municipal or business life, For practically all his life Mr. Johnston has been associated with men's clothing. Though still a young man he had his first exten- sive experience in Owen Souna where he was appointed manager of Oak Hall, a branch store of the W. E, Sanford chain, dealers in boys' and gents' wear, In that place he carried on successfully 10 years and was then promoted to London, Ontario, to assume the managership of his employer's store there, His health began to fail him in London, however, and after eight years of seryice at his second store, the W. E. Stanford Company appointed him to travel for them between Hamilton and Montreal, a job which permitted Mr. Johnston to be in the open air to a great extent. With the imorpvement of his health, Mr. Johnston looked about him for a business of his own and found in Oshawa, a8 growing city, the opportunity he was seeking. Taking over the business of E. II. Curtin Mr. Johnston discontinued the sale of ladies' apparel and specialized in men's furnishings, especially the Society Brand Clothing for which the store Is noted. anadian His- tory, y, Art, Zoology. Ay cAdam--Canadian History. ¢ Ziteen | Merion Canadian History, 1 "McClure--Enghish Grammar, Physiograbh L Avithuictic, Botany. ames rmott--Canadian His- tory, Geogr y. Marie McBone Condon His- tory, Geography, , Zoology. ine eof Canis Hn tory, y, Art, A 'Clarence McHugh English, Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- «7 McKay -- English Grammar, Physiography; Arithmetic, Botany. Violet Kenna -- Canadian His-1 (Continued on page 12) MORE PRIZES ARE. WON BY PARKWOOD Mrs. Eric Phillips Among Most Admried Riders at Sutton Horse Show Sutton, Ont, Aug. 10. -- Sutton Horse Show and Fair, under the dis- tinguished . pa e of His Excel- lency,- Viscount illingdon, Gover- nor-General of Canada, was officially opened yester by His Homor, W. D. Ross, Lieut.-Governor of Ontario. Large numbers of summer visitors and admirers of fine horses throng- ed the grounds and were rewarded by the unprecedented list of entries in each event, Over two hundred thoroughbreds are on the grounds and in every ev- ent there was the keenest competi- tion, . . Many Lady Riders Many of the most admired riders were ladies, and included Miss E. V, MsLaughlin, Oshawa, who rode her own mounts; Mrs, Eric Phillips, who rode the entries of her father, R. 8S. McLaughlin; Misses Helen and Doris Cleland, daughters of Ww. B. Cleland, Hamilton; Miss Nora Gordon, who rode horses from the George 1. Ful- ford stables, Brockville, and Miss Beulah Wilson, who appeared on en- tries from the Gordon F, Perry sta- bles, List of Awards The awards were as follows :-- Best 2-year-old hunter -- Brier, Brie Farms, Best girl rider under 18 years, open to permanent residents--Ann Rad- cliffe, Nan Richardson, Dorothy El- lis, Carrol Anderson, : Lightweight hunters, novice--0'- Mally Actor, F. P, O'Connor; Bri- tish Consul, Uplands Farm; Seven Oaks, R. S. McLaughlin, Best girl or boy rider, under 18-- Douglas Cleland, Hamilton; Paul Higgins, Toronto; Marshall Cleland, Hamilton, : ; Pony jumping--Flying Jib, S. P. Jarvis, Aurora; Snap, Douglas Cle- land; Jingle Beils, Cleland Stable, Heavyweight hunters--Solar Ecli- pse, Aemilius Jarvis; Limerick, F. P, O'Connor; Lord Shannon, Uplands Farm, ; Ladies' saddle horse--My Delight, R, S. McLaughkn; That Certain Party, Gordon F. Perry; London News, George T. Fulford, : Handy hunters--Take One, Aemil- ius Jarvis; Montreal, A, S, King; Black Prince, W. B, Cleland, Open saddle--Mry Deight, R. S, McLaughlin; Go Boy, Gordon Perry; London News, George T, Fulford, Open middleweight -- Sharavogue, Murray P. Fleming; Fletchem, Up- lands Farm; Jerry, Miss E, V. Mc- Laughlin, Owners up--Rajah, Horace T, Hunter; Black Prince, W. B, Cle- land; Paymaster, W. J. Rawlinson, Keswick, Saddle horses (15.2 hands and un- der)--That Certain Party, G, F, Perry; Lido Lady, Doris Cleland; Betty, F, P, O'Connor, Six handsome black beauties were, by courtesy of H. W, Petrie, Limit- ed, driven as a team, and made a striking final feature to the display of equine beauty, ORIOLES WIN Baltimore, Aug. 10.--Baltimore Orioles took the first game of the seres from the Rochester Red Wings here this afternoon 1 Oto 3, to go into undisputed possession of fourth place in the leagues standing and push the New York Staters back to sith position in the International pennant race. Be- fore the game the two teams were tied for the fourth position. Learnto Swim By Aileen Riggin (Olympic Diving Champion in 1920) Lesson Eighteen RACING TURNS Be sure to perfect yourself in the racing turn. Very often you will see a swimmer gain on his oppo- nent, only to drop behind at the turn, Approach the wall with one arm outstretched and the other trailing. When the former touches the wall, rest the palnr on it. Then, simul- taneously, draw up the knees, turn the head away from the outstretch- ed arm and swing the body around. Use the arm that is touching the wall to aid this movement. The trailing arm performs a short stroke inward and sideways. As the body is swung around, the feet are brought against shoving off. It is well to learn to turn on either side, £2 you will never be under any handicap. You are apt to approach the wall with either band first. Don't pay any attention to your opponents. To do so is liable to in- duce worry and loss of concentra- tion Just do your best and let your opponents take care of them- selves. (Copyright, 1928, Big News Fea- tures, Inc.) MONDAY--PROPER TRAIN. ING FOR RACING .r - i 3 Minor Lacrosse : -leams in lie Oshawa's first Eh oo league game pro |, all. I~ ticipated action at Alexandra Park last night but after tem minutes' overtime battling, the two local teams--Tecumsehs and Shamrocks ended in a tie score 2-2. The minor gutted-stick artists were about as evenly matched as two teams could be and the good coaching the youngsters have re- ceived was quite evident last night. Shamrocks' were 'ahed 2-0 at' one sage of the game but the con- sistent attacks of the fighting Te- cumseth twelve brought results in the second and third quarters, Dove .and Fisher tylng the count by two pretty goals that Tait had little chance to save. Simmons, who played a strong game on the Shamrock defence opened the scoring in the second quarter when he played end-man on a combined Shamrock attack and fooled Blanchard. Camp- bell repated a few minutes later when 'the hard-working inside home player worked his way through the Tecumseth defence to give his team a two goal lead. The double set-back was just what was required for Tecumsehs t* show their real form, Dove's and Fisher's goals coming at the right time. Although both teams gave ev. erything they had in the extra five minute sessions, Tait and Blanchard stopped every shot that came their way, leaving the teams in a deadlock. ' Sailor Luke who has had jun for experience, stood out on the Tecumseh front line with Wilson and Cooper, but the rest of the team worked well together, the defence was exceptionally hard to get by as was the Shamrock rear- guard and the forwards were not selfish with the ball, Armitage, Simmons and Gifford~were prom- inent for the Irish hut both teams need much practice in stick-hand- ling and catching the ball, At that the improvement over the ex- hibition game two weeks ago was marked and another game or so should sée the players in real form. The next game will be played next Saturday before the St. Catharines-Oshawa senior game, Teams: Tecumsehs Shamrocks Blanchard, goal Tait Rorabeck, point ". Glass Brown, ¢, point Armour Higgine, defence Corns Stanton, defence * Cornish Stanton, defence Goodall Davidson, defence, , Simmons Luke, centre '..a Armitage Grills, home Topping Cooper, home Hare Dove, home *- Gifford Wilson, o. home McMurty Woods, 1. home Campbell Spare--Trewen, Fisher, Oke. Referee--McGrath, Oshawa. CRICKET ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED Winnipeg, Aug. 10.--Formation of a Dominion Cricket Associaton was unanimously approved at a meeting of the cricket authorities attending the Western Canada As- sociation tournament, here tonight, Satisfactory replies having been received from the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario. It was moved by Major H. R. Corbett, of Van- couver, seconded hy R. L. Barker, of Winnipeg, that *this meeting proceed to form a Dominion Crie- ket Association." This was unani- mously accepted, A provisional hoard of officers was then elected. George B. Woods, of Toronto was elected precident; Harld Radcliffe, Vancouver, secre- tary-treasurer, and the following executive members chosen: British Columbia -- M, M. Greaves, Vancouver, Alberta--A. C. T. Booth, Cal- sary. Saskatchewan--Samuel Grant, Regina. Manitoba--W. Stewart, Winni- peg. No Eastern executive officers were elected, the choice being left to the respective clubs of Ontaric and Quebec, USED WRONG PICTURE IN ADVERTISEMENT OF ALBERT SWAIL Due to a misunderstanding of instructon: an unfortunate error occurred in the advertisement of Albert Swail, well known local builder, appearing on page 52 of this Greater Oshawa Edition. In discussing the material for his adverti'ement Mr. Swail asked The Times to include a picture of the residence of Mr. Geo. Hezzel- wood, Simcoe street north. Unfor- tunately these instructions were not carried out and a cut of an- other residence, that of Mr W. R. Alchin, King street east, which was erected by another builder, was used instead. The Times regrets very much this error which is en- tirely its own as Mr. Swail did not see a proof of his ad, the section in which it appears having been printed durinz Thursday night. Woman writer complains that there are not enough men to go around--and all some men do fs go around--Border Cities Star. The unclad young women bath- ing at night at Sea Bright may have been only a night club troupe at rehearsal.--New York Evening Post, = : ; 20,000 AT THE i+ G.M.C. PICNIC (Continued from Page 1) everyone has been disbanded. Simply go to the place assigned for the picture and stand in readiness to look your best as the cameraman turns the crank. He will be elev- ated so that all faces will be in evidence when the picture is pro- duced. D a Lakeview Park fis & location ideal for a piecnci and celebration of this type. Bordering on the waterfront, covered with green closely clipped lawns, and decked with a building of the standard of the Jubilee Pavilion, the fame of Lakeview has spread far and near. . Not only will local boys and girls attend the monster picnic but many from out of town, who have heard of the annual celebration through the medium of the news- paper, the lodge magazine and ver- bally are planning to attend, no doubt finding delight in the fact that many others are enjoying themselves to the fullest extent. Fire Chief Elliott, always look- ing to the pleasure of someone else has made the arrangements to have one of the fire trucks on hand at the park, with the night staff of his department in readi- ness to answer any emergency call. Seventeen firemen from General Motors of Canada are also on the job, Fire extinguishers have been transported from the local central fire station to the park in case of accident in any of the tents, On the whole, the picnic could not have been better arranged, and success will be the only practical result of the efforts of all those who have put their best behind the picnic today. The softball tournament got un- der way at 9 o'clock this morning and the early games drew a large crowd. At noon the rush started and lasted until the park was nothing more than a mass of humanity. MANY BOWMANVILLE PEOPLE ATTENDING G. M. PICNIC HERE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 11, -- Over four hundred members of families connected with the General Mo- tors Company of Oshawa left to- day by trucks supplied by thé General Motors Company for the picnic held by the company at the Oshawa Beach, Four trips had to be made by the trucks, and an extra truck may be necessary to take the full number, The trucks this morn- ing looked very gay, with all the children decked in their finest and wearing the bright hats with G. M. Pienie. The trucks were equipped with seats and steps had been fixed on the back to make it easy to get on, The trips were made at ten o'clock, eleven o'clock, one o'clock, and two o'clock. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C, FrErye eo 49 574 5} 523 55 522 Toronto Reading . Montreal Baltimore Newark . Rochester Buffalo .. Newark........ Baltimore. Reading. . et Toronto at Jersey City--rain, y Toronto at Jersey City (2 games). Buffalo at Newark . Rochester at Baltimore. Montreal at Reading. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C St. Louis 68 40 630 New York 41 .598 Chicago ...... 49 .555 Cincinnati . 48 .551 Pittsburg .. 48 538 Brooklyn .. 54 A495 Boston ..... 66 320 Philadelphia 71 290 Friday's Scores New York...... 8 Philadelphia ... 4 Brooklyn....... 5S Boston ...»»ss» 1 x8, Lonis...,.. 2 Pittsburg . x12 innings. Other clubs not scheduled. oday Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lot PC. New York . 75 682 Philadelphia 70 39 642 St. Louis 57 85: 509 Chicago .. 51 59 464 Cleveland .. 50 60 455 Washington , 50 62 446 Detroit .. 47 60 A Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wan host PL. Ask Vote on _Fire Building, of Cowan Property Site For Civic Building PAGE THREE o = 4 2: e. a A Purchasing: and i: BRIGADE RESPONDS TO FALSE ALARM (By Staff ) Powmanville, Auy. 11. -- Re- sponding to an alarm turned in at eleven o'clock last night, Bow- manville Fire Brigade turned out in full force and raced down to the store and gasoline station own- ed by W, Nelles at Libety and King streets only to find that a false alarm had been turned in. The alarm was turned in at eight minutes after eleven, and the fire alarm bell began to ring at ten minutes after eleven. All the firemen were on the job but one who was away on holidays. The new sirens which have been recently installed were not used as the system has not been complet- ed. They will not be used until the third is installed and the alarm system finished. Toronto Idle Royals Deteated * Reading, Pa., Aug. 10.--Reading won the first of the series from Montreal this afternoon, 10 to3, by pounding Don Miller for 16 base hits, good for 31 bases. The Keys walloped six doubles and three home runs, George Quel- lich hit two home runs. Georgd Quellich hit two home runs on succeshive apeparances at bat. Dutch Legett- hit the other Read. ing homer. The second game of a8 scheduled double-header was stopped by rain at the end of the first half of the first inning with Montreal leading by 1 to 0. Torontos Bow to Maitlands Toronto, Aug, 11.--Maitlands defeated Torontos by 1 to 0 in their important junior 0. A, L. A. game last night, before the largest crowd to see a lacrosse fixture in any series this season. The juniors battled with all the determination of an O.H.A, final and there was not an idle second from start to finish. Q'Rulen geared... the. lone. tally, two minutes after the second period started, Penalties were fre- quent but two officials kept a close check on unnecessary rough play. The win puts Maitlands in second place in the Toronto and district group with Oshawa in front and Torontos third. The Maitlands at Oshawa game next Thursday is attracting wide- spread interest, the Toronto team having a 3-1 victory over Motors at the first of the season. Since then Oshawa has improved greatly having no less than four players with senior experience in their line-up, It is just a month ago since Maitlands bowed to Toronto 4-2 and Oshawa's last 6-4 win over the blue shirts makes them favor- ites over Maitlands in the coming tussle. The junior group this year fis the hardest fought in years and ripe for senior company, ---- CANADA T0 ENTER PAGT WITH CUBA | Trade Agreement on Favor- ed Nations' Plan To Be Signed Ottawa, Aug. 9.--A new trade agreement is going to be conclud- ed between Canada and Cuba in November or else the present tem- porary arrapgement will be ex- tended for another year. After the Spanish-American War the United States secured in Cuba a prefer- ence of about 20 per cent and it is maintained, Canada at present gets the ordinary Cuban tariff but there are indications that the newer pol- cy may permit of great improve- ment from the Canadian stand- point, 4 At the present time, import and export trade with Cuba is peculiar. ly similar, the exports in the last twelye months being $5,300,000 and the imports $5,500,000. Sugar and tobacco figure mainly in the imports and potatoes, fish and bard liquors in the export trade. 'The proclamation and putting in- to force of several trade treaties ratified by Parliament last session with foreign countries will be spe- cially gazetted in a few days. The treaty with Latvia went into effect last month so as to release from bond large purchases of Canadian flour. The other treaties, involy- ing generally an exchange of fav- ored nations' tariffs are about to 562 | become operative with Hungary, Minheaholis .ss-10 St. Paml ... 0 Louisville. ...... 1 Indianapolis ... 0 Milwaukee. ... 18 Kansas City ... 7 Rumania, Spain, Portugal and IA- uania. Some men hold their own and some wheel themr out in perambu- lators.--Montreal Star, The campaign can't be under way yet. Neither candidate has been photographed pitching hay.-- H. I. Phillips in New York Sus. City Caunell Meeting in Three estion Which Affect Each. Other-- | tepayers Being Asked to Choose Location of Remain Where It Is The city council, with the nie] or in the chair, met in committee of the whole last night, to discuss ' the proposed police and fire ball building, and decided unanimously - to submit to the ratepayers as soon as possible three questions relating to the project. They are: 1. The matter of purchasing the Cowan property. 74 2, The matter of the - erection of a city hall, including municipal buildings, fire hall, police offices ° and general administrative build-' ings, ; | 3. To submit the referendum tu ' the people as to which site they prefer the city hall to be eercted on: a. The Cowan Property: i b. The site between Bagot, Metcalf and Simcoe streets, ¢. The site of the old city hall between Prince, Simcoe and Rich- mond streets, ¢ The city property committee was instructed to obtain such plans as necessary, showing the propos- ed layout of the city hall on each of the three named sites. The council also instructed the city property committee to ; the best possible pr fo with the landlord, T, H. Everson,' to have the police magistrate's of-. fice remain where it is now, 11 King street east. : Considerable discussion took place at the meeting, each section of the problem being gone over in' detail, not even the least minor NEW LUTHERAN % ASTOR INSTALLED EE -- aH t i we Rev. A. C. Hahn Takes, Over Duties in Charge of Mission , Yesterday the city of Oshawa be-! came the home of Rev, A. C, Hahn, | who will be the new pastor-elect! for the Oshawa Lutheran Mission. Until this time Rev, Arthur Prei- singer of Hamilton has been 'con- ducting the services of the Mis- sion, but brought Rev. Hahn to the city yesterday to take over the duties of the Mission, | This is the first charge of Rev,' A, C. Hahn, who graduated from the Concordia Theological Sémin- ary, St. Louis, Mo, In preparing for the ministry'in the Lutheran Church, Pastor Hahn served one year as supply missionary in the State of Montana. . ! In a special service Rev, Hahn will be introduced to the people of the mission by Rev, G, Walter Schoedel of Stratford, secretary of the Mission Board of the Onta- rio District, and is keenly inter- ested in the welfare and progress of the Lutheran Mission in this city. A soft voice indicates good breed- ing and that the waiter will serve you last.--Brandon Sun. in Memoriam NICOLLS--In ever loving 'memo of William Nicolls, who died Fd ; gust 12, 1925, Bis You are not forgotten, ' Nor will you ever be, ad As long as life and memory last I will remember thee, Sadly missed by Edith ahd ow { . > ; daughter: Vers. » (34s) » 4 Born dl WHINFIELD--On A 8, 1928, to Mr. snd Mrs, Whin- tield (nee Mable Harper), 28 Borel St., s daughter, nne. MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT Maple St. Phone 2372F. How come. DANCE, SQUARE dancing at Barphardt's Tuesday, Thursday snd day. i a. EW ---- wn