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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 35, 1928 PAGE THREE Announce Extension to General Motors> Coal Storage Plant Party of 12 Oshawa Residents Back From Fine European Tour Entire Tour Pre-arranged -- Visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Ger- many, Belgium, France and Italy -- Witness Dem. onstration at Homecom- ing of Bremen Fliers in Ireland -- Mr, 8, J. Storie, | Member of Party, Kndly Gves Daly Tmes Interest. ing Interview A ten weeks' tour through Europe has just been completed by twelve residents of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne James and son Fred, Mr, and Mrs, Bd, Bradley and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Detenbeck, Mrs. Roy Kerby and son, Harold, and Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Storie, Their trip was made under the direction of the Art Oraft Guild and Mr. Stewart Storie when interviewed by The Times yes: terday, stated that it was a splen- didly arranged tour and thoroughly enjoyed from the minute they step- ped onto their boat at Quebec un- til they disembarked last Wednesday from their steamer, Montnairn, . The entire journey was pre-ar- ranged and the local trovellers, along with some fifty or seventy others who went on the same tour, found little or no trouble with conditions all the time they were in Europe, Because of this, they were given all their time to enjoy the beautiful scenery and the new and old places of interest for which the Old Coun: try is famous, In order, the touring party visited Ireland, Scotland, England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland and returning again to France, they set out from there on their boat for home, The trip while entirely for pleasure purposes was at the same time educational and instructive and in seeing all the prin- cipal countries on the continent, the travellers now feel that they can better understand European politics and European methods, On their arrival in Ireland, the tourists were just in time to see the jubilant home coming of the famous Bremen crew which flew the Atlan- tie, east to west. It was a stirring event and the visitors foupd it diffi- cult to get within several blocks of the men who were the cause of the demonstration, Marks of the almost forgotten Irish uprising were visible to the tourists and although they found a growing feeling of a better nature towards England, there were still indications of 'what those tumultuous days must have meant to the natives, Scotland was found to be one of the most picturesque countries to be seen anywhere on their itinery, Lock Lomand, the castle of Edin- borough, and the city of Edinborough itself, impressed the. tourists as be- ing among the highlights of their entire trip. Their first experience of rapid transportation came when they left Scotland for England and travelled by the "Flying Scotchman" which does 82 miles per hour and makes our Canadian or American main line trains look rather slow even at their 60 or 65 miles per hour rate, In England they visited Oxford University, Windsor Castle, and in London, Westminster Abbey, London Tower, Buckingham Palace and the homes of the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Conpaught. While in London they also looked up Arthur Walton and Sam Plimmer, former Oshawa residents whom along with their families, Mr, Storie yesterday reported as doing very well and en- joying the best of health in their surroundings, Crossing the Channel, the party then visited Belgium and its prin- cipal cities including Ostend and Brussels, It was here they found re- minders of the Great War and of particular interest, they visited the court in Brussels where Edith Cavell was shot. If Scotland was picturesque, the tourists found Holland beautiful, They were fortunate in being in Holland just at the time the acres upon acres and fields upon fields were filled with tulips and other bulb flowers for which that country is famous. They were however, un- fortunate in being just one week too early to witness the, Olympic games which were held in Amsterdam. Several days were spent in Ger- many and Mr, Storie told The Times yesterday that this country was prosperous and industrious to a re markable degree, rapidly overcoming its war setbacks, Cologne, Koblenz and Maynce, and the Rhine Valley were visited during their stay there. In France they encountered the tipping system, Passing on 'into Jialy, the power of Mussolini was mmediately felt, If he doesn't break it in doing so, Mussolini will make a powerful country out of the erst- while latent Italy, was Mr, Storie's opinion, On their return to their boat in France, the party passed through Switzerland and were greatly im- pressed with this little country of which they had heard so much, Their stay here, however, was a short one and they then continued through France to Cherbourg where they set sail for home, On the same vessel with them coming home were the famous Edmonton Grads, the la- dies' basketball champions of the world, 62 BIRTHS HERE DURING AUGUST Marriages Totalled 24 While Deaths Recorded Reached Fifteen Births in Oshawa again touch a high mark in the figures for Aug- ust compiled this morning at the office of City Clerk F. E. nare, The total for last month was 62, and while this does not hreak the record of 81 set up in July of this year, it is a very creditable show- ing for the city. Marriages dur- ing August did exceed the numher for July, however, totaling 24 as compared with 20 the previous month, while deaths were 15 in August as compared with 24 in July, ANOTHER DISTILLERY PLANT SOON TO START OPERATIONS Niagara "Falls, Ont., Sept. 4.-- Announcement is made today that the Peninsular Distillery Company, Limited, will start operations in the old electric light plant here within six weeks. Officials expect that the daily capacity will he 1,- 000 gallons. The company has a Dominion charter, and is capitaliz- ed at $250,000, with Peter San- drene, Akron, Ohio, as President, and F. W. Griffiths, K.C., this city, as solicitor, END SUCCESSFUL SEASON'S WORK AT COTTAGE AT LAKE 130 Children Have Enjoyed Two Weeks' Outing-- Fine Resfits After one of the most successfdl seasons in its history, the Red Cross Cottage at Lakeview Park closes to- morrow until another summer. Over 130 children have been made, happy with a two weeks' outing at the cot- tage, says Miss B. E. Harris, chief public health nurse, quoting from re- cords kept in her department. The children who have been en- tertained by the Red Cross Society at the cottage have been drawn not only from the ranks of the less for- tunate kiddies of 'the city at large, but have included many from the Children's Shelter--some of whom are without a home, and to these a short outing in the summer is a thing to be talked of with joy for a whole year. A pleasing feature of the work of the cottage this year is the fact that not once has a doctor had to be cal- led to attend anyone there, and that no illness of any kind was reported. Each child was immunized against both scarlet fever and diphtheria be- fore being taken to the cottage, as a precaution and also in connection with the general immunization pro- gram of the city's health officials, Many of the children had, of course, received immunization treatment at public school, but some of them were pre-school age children who will now enter public shchool immune from cither of these serious contagious dis- eases, Considerable credit is paid by the health officials of the city to Mrs, J. McKenna, who has been matron of the Red Cross cottage since its in- ception a few years ago, The Red Cross Society as a whole has also taken an active interest in the wel- fare of the children at the cottage this year, and the combined effort of all of the organizations interested has resulted in the best year yet exper- ienced, ' GRANTED $1,000 BAIL WHEN CHARGED WITH BEING INTOXICATED (By Star Keporter) Whithy, Sept. ,--Frank Foley, proprietor of a local service sta- tion and refreshment booth, has been released on $1,000 hall on a charge of being drunk in a pub- lic place. Early Sunday morning Foley's premises on the Kingston highway were raided by Chief of Police Gunson and Provincial Constable Taylor. A quantity of liquor is sald to have been found in the hack yard, a sample of which has been forwarded to Toronto for analysis pending which a further B.L.C.A. charge may he laid. Po- lice allege that this is the defen- dant's third infraction of the Li- quor Control Act, " HURONIC FAILS TO SAIL Port Arthur, Sept. 4.--When leaving the drydock early this morning, ready to go on her regu- lar schedule this afternoon, after being tied up eighteen days for re- pairs, the steamer Huronle, which ran aground on Lucille Island on August 6, broke a plate on her wheel and had to be taken back to drydock for further repairs. | The Arcade, Ltd. Pretty Plaid Blankets $4.59 Come in all the wanted shades to match any room, Neatly hemrzed excels lent weight and good size, Special, each $4.59 Ladies' Pyjamas Fine Special Ghe 98¢ Dimity Check Pyjamas in a variety of new colors, Sizes 14 to 20, September Delineators and Butterick Patterns now in The Arcade, Ltd., Simcoe St. N, Pi kin Peters (By Staff Whitby, Sept. 5.--Fun, comedy and tragedy were provided at the return softball game played in the park last night between Pig Skin Peter's Birds' Eym Centre Sluggers and the All Stars of the Ontario Hospital. Plg Skin in traditional bathing suit, * blue pants, bowler hat and rubber boots led the Bird's Eye Centre outfit while a sweet Hortense, in bonnet and ver- million pink dress, captained the wild and woolly Hawaiian girls, clowns and Borneo cannibals from the hospital, : A large and raving crowd was on hand to watch the wall-eyed, knock-kneed sluggers trim one another to a standstill, The score, it P, C. John Larkin will excuse a wild guess, was 20-20, The main tragedy occurred when Pig-Skin (Ed. Bowman) lost his trousers while making a wild dash between 2nd and 3rd base. He was quickly surrounded by a host of sympath- Birds' ye Centre Sluggers and Hospital All Stars Clash Reporter) izers and his embarrassment coun- teracted by the joy of hearing P. C. Larkin call him safe on base. Incidentally under supervision of that enterprising booster known to militiamen as Sergt.-Maj. Parker, the hat was passed around and the proceeds of the big national league header donated to the project for illumination of the Great War Memorial. Led by a three-piece band the baseball players then par- aded to the Armories marching to such sad strains as 'Hall, hail the gang's all here." The artists of the diamond were as follows: + All stars: battery, Harden and McCurdy; infield, Humphrey, Dean and Russel and Oliver; outfield, Flannigan, Clark and Copeland. Bird's Eye Centre: battery, Brown and Quinton; infield, Bow- man, Kay, Hawes and Forresttr: outfield, Carlton, Wilkinson and Joynt, : PUBLIC HEALTH {NURSES TO START TERM ACTIVITIES Will Begin Program With Inspection of the Pupils As over 3,200 pupils begin again a year's work in the Oshawa public schools, the public health nurses of the city swing into their fall pro- gram. One of the first activities of the nurses of the health department is an inspection of the pupils in cach school in the city, which will be com- pleted before the end of September, says Miss B. E. Harris, chief public health nurse for the city. This preliminary inspection of the schools at the beginning of the term is net intended to bé a thorough ex- amination of each pupil, Miss Harris explains, but is conducted for the purpose of detecting any glaring faults, as, for instance, a contagious skin disease that might be found here and there in one or other of the schools, The thorough examination work is begun in October, when cach pupil is treated as an individual case, and is given suggestions whereby hi own health may be improved. , Assisting the regular staff of health nurses this fall, will be two senior nurses from the Oshawa General Hospital, who are taking a few months of practical public health nursing in connection with their studies in the hospital. Misses M. Burnett and E. Sheather reported this week td the senior health nurse, and will spend several weeks assist- ing the department and receiving in- struction as public health nurses, pur- suant to an agreement reached last year between the hospital and health authorities of the city, and in ac- cordance to regulations of the Pro- vincial Health Department. FEW LAWBREAKERS IN CITY THIS WEEK Perhaps it is the fact that Oshawa citizens are generally law-abiding or that they know it is useless to break the Jaw, at any rate the number of cases appearing in court the last week or so has considerably dimin- ished. The old adage that the "arm of the law is long" must have some effect here since minor breaches of the city by-laws respecting traffic infringments and liquor breaches practically compose the whole docket at court. Fred Armstrong, who appeared in court this morning before Magis- trate Hind received a fine of $100 and costs, the minimum in this case, for having and consuming liquor in an unlawful place. His companion John McRitchie, was assessed $20 and costs for consuming liquor in other than a private dwelling. Arm- strong will serve one month, like- wise McRitchie, if the fines are not paid, TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co,) High 28% 50 Stock Asbestos AbTibi Bell Tel, 1631 BIA%: vues B3% Br, Amer, 40 39% Cn, Malt, 33% 331 Ul, "B" 16% Bid Int, Pet, 30% Loblaw 7813 Ms. Hr. 44 Ss. Station 37 sh, Wht, 64 Hr, Wal, 659% 73 lm, Oil , Mines 360 360 dow 28% 49 163% bi% 12.30 28% 60 163% 07% 39% ~33% 391% 8% 3% 37 4 bY 73 rd 360 372 41% 40 bal 23 42 Amuelt Abana , Argon, Amity ,. dr, Hol, Bath, ,, Bedford Beaver 84 Bidgood Cn, Mn, Ch, Hg. Cs. Cop, Dome ., Howey , 107 Holl, ,, 885 rd, By, 1045 Jk, Mn, 91 vo Kd, Lke, 153 151 Kiley 42 2 42 Kt, Fir, 22% 21 22% Potter, , y 1] LEY Prem, ,, 240 240 245 Ribago , 9 9 9 Rb. Mt. 19 Bia * sn, An, 45 Sd. Bs. , 720 Sh. Gor, 725 Tk. Hg. 925 Tow, ,, 375 Wr. Hr, 345 375 374 4% 41 62% 23 42 Bid 68 101 14% 35 bg 805 +) 40 bu 22 41 67 100 14 3b 8756 106 865 1920 67 luv 14 Y 354 880 1056 870 1425 9 161 % 42 716 716 900 370 340 42 710 720 910 370 345 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Amer. Can, 109% 106% Balt. & Ohio 118 116% Briggs Mtg. 423% 415 Can. Pac, ,,215% 214% Can, Dry ,, 78% 784 Chrysler .,102% 100% Congoleum 25 24% Dodge "A" 24% 20% Erie , b6 56% Gra, Pa, .,, 45% 445 Gen. Asph. 78 77% Gen. Mot. ,203% 200% Gold Dust 107% 107% Hudson ,,. 83 81% Hupp ...., 74% 72% Int, Comb. 66% 655 Int. Nickel 117% 116% Int, Paper . 70 70 Cur. Aero, ,133 132 Mt, Wrd. ,.222% 220 Wr, Aero ,.182 176% Yellow Cab 367% 36 Money 7% per cent. Mar. Oil ... 37% Mck. Trek, . 98% Man. Elec, 33% Phil, Pet. . 40 Packard .., 85% Simmons .. 65% U.S. Rubber 38 Wiys. Ovid. 25% U.S. Steel .153% Woolworth 198% 2 p.m. luis 117% 42 214% 783% 102% 24% 20% 66% 45 78 2035 109% 82% 73% 37% 96 32% 395 84% 653% 37% 23% 152% 198% ~~ Green Two innovations will be made at Oshawa Fair this year, it was an- nounced today. One of these will be an Old Time Fiddlers' Contest, for which a purse of $25 will be divided while the other §s a Green Race, for which any horse other than a so-called pacer or trotter, which has mever run a race on a race track, will be eligible. 'The purse for this will be $50 divided. Any fiddler of the popular Old Tiime music may enter the Old Time Fiddlers' Contest, which will be held in front of the grandstand on Thursday might, the closing night of the Fair. Entries for this may be made at any time. The purse of $25 will be divided with $12 going to first; $8 to second, and $5 to the third. With so many fiddlers of the old school in and around Oshawa this is certain to be a popular event both from the standpoint of entries. and from the interest Old Time Fiddlers' Contest Innovation For Oshawa Fair; For Horses which it should attract. The grand- stand should be filled on Thurs- day night, September 13, for this event alone but in addition and for the same price of admission, it is pointed out that there will be a monster display of fireworks and five acts of vaudeville per- formances. The Green Race will be held on Thursday afternoon and any light horses around the country which have any showing of speed what- ever, should be entered in this event. The $560 purse should be a sufficient incentive to bring out some good "green" horses and some good competition. The race will be run on Thursday afternoon along with the regular trials of speed, for which Oshawa Fair has long been moted. The $50 purse is to be divided with $25 going to first; $15 to sccond and $190 to t NEW TEACHERS |/Addition to Heating AREONSTAFEOF | Plant to be Erected; COLLEGIATE HERE Double Coal Capacity mn Vl hae ENON FINENOTIR ei i JOURNEY THROUGH EAST PROVINES .| Horsepower Boiler Unit is the naw. tacos 10 by seen at tie| Being Added to Heating Mr. and Mrs. A. E. O'Neill * Praise the Beauty of Collegiate on opening day' yester- . day while two others although i1-| Plant Equipment ready well known in the schoo!, were welcomed back to the reguiar staff, To take charge as head of the mathematics department, A. w. Ferguson has again returned to the I) 'school after a year's absence dur- Maritimes ing which time he has been recov- / -- ' ering from ill health, He is again Returning home on August 29 form teacher of the senior class, from an extended 20 day trip through fifth form. On last year's staff as Quehes and the Maritimes, Mr. and a supply teacher, Miss Irene Sav- Alrs. A E. O'Neill, King street east, age is this year continuing her jie Te undant in their praise of the teaching of junior mathematics and equi) aul He hospitable aspect of is now a member of the regular kl A ii iy and assert that if people staff, Dew ol 3 e wonderful vacation trip A former student of Oshuwa w wich ivy affords, many more would High School and a graduate of Mc- Sudertel c : They report the scens Master University, Toronto, Miss oe Ne ie en o be Iound i re EAnUASeY A tis Yeu! dition and sufficent points of interest i * along the way to satisfy anyone. Leaving Oshawa on August 9, Mr, and Mrs. O'Neill made leisurcly pros gress through Eastern Ontario into the province of Quebec and passing through bath Montreal and the City of Quebec, they went down the St. John Valley in New Brunswick to junior classes in the academic sec- the City ef St. John, taking in Fred« tion of the school. She is a special- ist in Moderns and is prepared to ericton "and Moncton on their way, Passing on into Nova Scotia they teach English, French, German visited Truro, Halifax, Liverpool, and Latin, This is her firey year as a jeacher, TRis is also the first year for Miss Gertrude Moore, a graduate of Western Ontario University who will take the place of Mr. Durrant who rseigned la-t ygar, in the teaching of junior science. Annapolis Royal and visited the coun< To teach History probably in try of Evangeline, both academic and commercial Coming back they then took a sections of the school, Mr, A, H. ferry to Prince Edward Island and McKenzie is another new member spent a few days in the principal of the teaching staif who is om- points of interest in that province before setting out for New Bruns- wick again, They returned up the Matapedia Valley and along tha south shore of the Gulf of St. Law+« rence river to Valleyfield where they crossed the river and continued thein journey back home, ing to teach his first clas.es, He is a graduate of Queen's Univers'ty, Ontario's highways, in comparison with the others, struck Mr, O'Neill 1927, and is a specialist in Eaglish as being broad, straight and well History. Taking the place of Miss Nicholl kept, The highways in Quebec had an excellent surface . while Nova in the Commercial department, R, C. Swerdfeger should prove a valu- able addition to the staff, He has had two years' experience at Sault Ste Marie Technical School where he taught economics and law, He Scotia possesses one of the finest scries of gravel roads to he found anywhere. New Brunswick is at present beginning to lay a splendid foundation for a highway system which will he more heard of in a is a graduate of Queen's University. couple of years, Mr, O'Neill told The Times yesterday, 42 TURN OUT TO RUGBY PRACTICE At their first work out of the season held at Alexandra Park last night, Oshawa's prospects for an Intermediate Rugby Football team looked rosy indeed. Forty-two boys turned out and all were full of pep in their light work out, which consisted mostly of kicking the pigskin around, and they were all eager to get into a uniform and get down to a real old rugby game, Practices are mow being held nightly and those interested in trying out for the team are orged to turn out at least he» fore the middle of next week, Extension of the coal storage ac- commodation, together with the ad- dition of a unit to their heating plant, is being undertaken by General Motors of Canada at their Oshawa plant, stated W. E. Davis, assistant general manager, to The Times this afternoon, The new coal storage building will house 4,000 tons of coal, as compared with 2,000 tons that it was possible to keep in supply formerly. In con- nection with this increased capacity, belt conveyors are being installéd that will eliminate to a great extent handling of the coal. These addi- tions are heing made in connection with the present heating unit on William street, in the rear of the employment office. The belt conveyor system being in- stalled is the most cfficient yet de- vised, says Mr. Davis, and is so ar- ranged that an effective carrier sys- tem will be provided even when the main belts break down. A pit is provided under the railroad track, with. belt conveyors running along the bottom, so that when the coal car dumped the coal is carried into the large storage bunker. As the coal is required, it is then trans- ported by belt conveyors from this bunker to the stoker rooms. This system makes obsolete the crane and bucket formerly used to handle the coal, The 4,000-ton storage bunker is being constructed of reinforced con- crete, and is about 200 by 30 feet, with a depth of 20 feet, 10 feet un- derground and 10 feet above ground level. The Gay Company Limited, of this city, have been awarded the contract for this structure, and work has commenced on the necessary ex- cavation A 1,500 horsepower boiler. unit is also being added to the heating plant, and will be available for emergency purposes. The additions made to the plant last year taxed the heating plant to capacity, and this boiler is being added so that it can be used in se of one of the other units ailing, This will preclude the neces- sity of temporarily shutting down a portion of the plant if one of the HELD BY W, CT, Uf ed Secrary, Who in Leavin | EGON TO) SHOW RELICS OF WAR vention Report Veterans' Museum At The Fair Promises To Be Fine Feature 15 REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the W. C.T.U. was held in 'the Simcoe street United Church Tuesday, September 4. The devotional ex- ercises were conducted by, Mrs. Beb- bington and Mrs. M. Spfith. Mrs. W. H. Jan former eec- retary of the Union, had sent in her resignation since she is leav- ing Oshawa, and this resignation was read but as yet her successor has not been appointed. Following this Mrs. Robertson, president, read the Provincial con- vention call to be held at Carleton street Church, Toronto, from Oec- tober 8 to October 12. Mrs, J. Johnston and Migs M, Burns. were elected as delegates fo attend this meeting. After the meeting closed with prayer by bington, Mrs. 0. D. "Just For Today," and Mrs. Hodgekinson delighted her audi- ence with the piano selection "The Wayside Chapel." The book "Jubilee History of the Ontario W.C.T.U. 187-1927" writ- ten by Mrs. McKee was placed on sale for any of the members of the organization, who wished to pur- case the book in which is outlined the history of the W.C.T.U for fif- ty years. es, The most strikingly unusual souy- enirs of the Great War are not those displayed at the Four Corners, Ar- | mories, or Soldiers Memorials, to rust away as many of these spoils of battle are doing today in Canada. The curious and unusual are those that were carried by the rank and file in their haversacks and kit bags through the various engagements and in time, home again to the home fireside to be stowed away as pre- cious memories of hectic days and nights of 1914-18. Hundreds of these souvenirs are pricéless to those who possess them, and would be an edu- cation to those who could see them. That is why the local Legion Post 43 are now busy getting together a collection of these relics of the war for the public to view if they wish, at the South Ontario Fair this year at Alexandra Park on Sept. 13th. This is to be one of the various ac- tivities of the local post in their en- deavours to obtain club quarters which are so badly needed. The Post " have obtained the loan of a large 5 marque locally, and with the help of > the local veterans are going to give the public of South Ontario a glimpse of the private museums own- ed by various veterans, and the Post are trusting entirely to the public for the reward for their endeavours. The various exhibits will be super- vised by members of the local Post, and explanations desired will be given with pleasure--the only ruling for visitors being, "You Must NOT Handle"--this ruling will be strictly enforced as the exhibits will not be Post property, but loaned by various Veterans of Oshawa for the occa- sion, The House Committee of the local Post, Comrades H. Gay, T. Dalby, D. Douglas, will be glad to hear from any veterans desiring to give the public a view of war souvenirs they have in their possession, and a general discussion of ways and means will take place on Thursday 6th of this week. The public always desire the un- usual at these fairs, and here is the opportunity for local veterans to fill the bill, leaving the reward for our efforts to the public entirely, as the donation of space for our marque is to be given us on this under- standing by the Fair Association through Mr. Davis. BODY OF BRITISH BLP, WASHED UP AT SEATTLE Seattle, Wash., Sept. 4.--Coast Guard searchers this afternoon dis- covered the body of Alexander Me- Callunr Scott, former member of the British Houses of Commons, and one of seven persons who lost their lives when a British Colum- bia Airways monoplane plunged in- to Puget Sound on August 25. The bod ywas identified by papers and clothing. proper was Mrs. Beb- Friend sang BURNS--At 482 Mary St., Septem- ber 2, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs, W. G .Burng, a daughter, (Beverley Irene). (54a) EAGLES PROTEST VICTORY OF LEAFS Last night's juvenile game be- tween the Leafs and Eagles has been protested by the latter on the" grounds of not being credited with two runs they claim were scored. The Eagles claim to have scored 5 runs in the second innings and were only credited with 4, They" | also say they scored one in the fifth and it was not added to the total. This would make the score 13-12 in the Eagles' favor instead of 12-11 for the Leafs. PALMER --On September 2, 1928, at Oshawa Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Palmer (nee Ar- dath Moore) 97 Yonge St., 8 son. (54a) Too Late to Classify WANTED -- CAPABLE WOMAN for houseworker. Apply Llewellyn Hall, 138 King St. E. (54e) WANTED TO RENT--SIX OR seven room house. North end pre- ferred. Apply 12 King St. W. (54¢) DAINTY LIKELY TO PITCH SATURDAY A snappy work ort was held at Alexandra Park last night by the General Motors baseball outfit, under the direction of Stan Bur- goyne, and Walt Shultz. The team is now all "het up' over their chances in the deciding game against Belleville next Saturday and are practicing with a pep and an earnestness that is indeed good to see. Althouch "Duke" Dainty is likely to get the call to the mound for the big game. nothing definite has as yet been given out. Coming Lvents RATES 8 Cents word each fim- sertion. charge for each insertion, 85c. INDIA SECRETARY RETIRING |ywhisT DRIVE, BASEMENT HOLY Sie Trinity Church, Court St., ¥Fri- day, September 55 at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents in aid of the church. All welcome. THURSDAY, 3 P. M. King St. Mrs, Carscallen, return- ed missionary, will speak. Sub- ject, "Women and Children of China". You are invited. -- London, Sept. 4--The London Daily Mail's political correspond- ent says that Lord Birkenhead has definitely decided to end his politi- cal career and to take an import- ant position in the world of busi- ness and finance. The Minister will probably seek retirement in November, says the writer, -- There is a strong demand for what bankers term "call money" Every- body is calling for it. -- St. Cathar- ines Standard. - --