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Good Lacrosse Players Locally SOME PLAYERS HAVE LEFT HERE--NEWCOMERS ARR RAID TO BR HERE, HOW Aithough it is rumored that Surles | will play lacrosse in Brampton this year and that Orville Gaunton intends to take up residence near Newmarket, prospects for Oshawa having a good strong team are exceedingly bright. McKinnon, another member of last year's team, has left Oshawa, but much new material is sald to be available. Those at the head of lacrosse here are not worrying over the calibre of the team they can uce but are doubt- ful as to wh they can secure suficient accommodation to stage their games at the Park this year, Organization for the season has not been 'attempted as yet, although there has been some talk of their wishing to operate under the auspices of an athletic association which 1s con- sidered to be a wise plan, With the O.A.L.A. annual convention only -three weeks away, it is probable something be done soon to get the organiza on under way. FOOTBALL TEAM IS "HOLDING A PRACTICE! The Oshawa Football team, which plays its first game of the season a week from today in "Toronto against Telters, another second division team in'the Toronto and District As- sociation, are working bard to get into proper. condition. from working out on the Y.M.C.A. gym. twice a wek they will play a practice game this afternoon with the Ontario County Regiment, which team has been entered in the Oshawa and District Association. The p of Oshawa's represen- tatives in the T. and D. will be fol- jowed with keen interest this year because of their pronounced success in the third division last season. The Oshawa Club has rounded up a fast eleven and the players expect to win their opening contest. TOWN LEAGUE MEETING ON MONDAY NIGHT A large attendance is looked for on Monday evening in the Y.M.C.A. when the Town I League will be for the coming season. [It a stro and better , pd Ldo conxe pag glee to assist with the elec officers and other important With everyone doing theif of 3 both wills to enter, and some fine sport should derived from Town League base ball. 5. FEAT RS SEE should know enough it ~--Kitchener Every one jaw to keep out of Record Baldness can he prevented eaaler cured. Stop falling hair and using Parison sage: hair. Guarantee money satisfactory at all drug CLA R- CLUB RE-ORGANIZES At a wellattended meeting of the Claremont soccer players organized for the season, Last year the Claremont team won the district cup and this year are looking forward to an equally successful campaign. The following officers were elected: Honorary Presidents, Warden F., H, Richardson and William Wallis; Presi- dent, Dr, Tomlinson; Vice-Presidents, Thomas E. Stephenson and B, Bryan; Secretary-Treasurer, M, E. Morgan: Manager, Thomas Birkett; Captain, R. Cowie; Fleld Committee, Thomas E. Stephenson, Walter Ward, Thomas Birkett and F. J, Ward, -- TRI-COUNTY BALL LEAGUE ORGANIZES The organization meeting of the Tri-county Baseball League was held at Sunderland Thursday night, and prospects appear bright for the com- ing season. It is planned to form a new group comprising teams from Newmarket, Aurora, Whitby and Richmond Hill. which will make the league a three-group series. This league is probably the largest intrmedinte section operating out- {side of Toronto in the Province, | Meagrs. J. Burns of Beaverton and Rowbottom of Stouffville represent the league at the O, B. A. annual convention. The 'Spalding baseball was adopted . The following are the teams entered to date:---Stoufiville, Cannington, Sunderland, Port Perry, Lorneville Junction, Beaverton, Sut- ton, Uxbridge, Aurora, Whitby, New- market and Richmond Hill. The officers will be elected at the next general meeting, which will be held here on April 21. VETERANS WANT GAME The G.W.V.A. football team would ike to arrange a game for Good Friday with some strong team. The secretary will be glad to receive applications. { Any players who would like to become {connected with the G.W.V.A. Club wil! plrate communicate with the secre | tary. \ I Y.MCA. NEWS The Sunday afternoon meeiings which have proved such a success during the past month will be con- tinned for amether four weeks: The speaker for Sunday, March 26th; will be Mr. J. G. Althouse, principst of the Oshawa High School. Sunday, April 2 Mr. W. J. Hop- kins, secretary of the Toronto Met. ropalitan Board of the Y. M. C. A. will give an address. Keep ghis: date open and be sure to hear this gift- ed speaker. Captain Sidaey Lambert, Chhapltin of Christie Street Hospital, Toroute, has promised to visit the Oshawa Y. M. C. A. some Sunday in April and deliver an address to the men | and boys of Oshawa. Capt. Lambert {is a young clergyman who enlisied 1as a private during the great war {and lost his right leg while in ac- i tion. {| A hearty iwrvitation is extended to , the wen and boys of Oshawa to at- i tend these meetings. i THE WAGES OF CRIME : New York Tribune:--Four robbers | cutered the offices of the Enterprise {Tinware Company at 430 East Nine- jtieth Street last Friday, took $1,400 jaway from the cashier and escaped in an antomobile. The job was dome jim five minutes, aetting a wage {of $70 a minute for each man ©OR- {cerned in it. This is fairly' good pay, evem for the word is going out all over the country that these are golden days for crime in New York. ISOLATION IS IMPOSSIBLE i London Morning Post: Desire and | ARLATT & ©O.. 211 Gerrard St. €.. Toronts, Get, el i § " OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, 'MARCH 25, 1922 MOVIE STAR FAVORS "TWIN FOUR" OLDS- MOBILE FOR LAND FLIGHTS AND STUNTS Miss Marion McAllister, diminutive movie star, and the late Lieutenant Owen Locklear, are here shown with Miss McAllister's Oldsmobile Twin Four, Lieut. Locklear is well known for his daredevil stunts in the air, and Miss McAllister is equally famed for her daring wutomobile stunts. Crowds have gasped at her daring, but she evidently places implicit conf): dence in her Oldsmobile ns she almost flies along at breakneck speed, paying little heed to obstacles that ordinarily disconcert the most daring of motorists, The fact that she drives a machine of which she is confident has done much to earn for her the record she enjoys as one of the world's most daring motorists, ' ' A Uniform System of Municipal Bookkeeping Needed In This Countr A) (Continued from page 3) SCHEDULE NO. 1 How Tax Charges Are Made Up Tax Levy Basis of Assessment in mills Land Improvements 233 100 106 301, 100 106 3.50 160 66 2-3 281, 1040 je 331, iu on 4 100 100 0.90 160 60 SCHEDULE NO, 2 Where a Lot of Your Taxes Go Next comes a comparative statement showing where some of the tax-money goes, schedule number (wo. A wide disparity between what various departments cost in the various cities is shown Schedule number two is as follows: - Health and Fire Sanitation 813,155.36 271.452.15 124,998.78 TL,261.30 58,617.92 534,835.70 2%.637 29 City 1920 Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver Hamilton Ottawa Edmonton Actual Rat 231 20 321, Wealth per capita 230 4 1 J80 331 200 40 812 36.40 City 1920 Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancauver Hamilton Ottawa Edmonton Poites $1,611,932. 00 1,989,046.5¢ $1,692,558 38 1.578,116.25 729,929.42 458 455.0% 22L.858.43 180.918 84 1537.672.14 $5,133,652.77 271.386:83 211.3948 SCHEDULE "NO. 3 Where More of Your Taxes Go cities adopting a uniform plan for arriving ar their expenses manifestly something wrong in Teronte's legal depart» 000 more than that of Montreal. The other cities elude oost of their legal departments with that of the Treasury Departmen: r 42 nol segra- gate it. This is unfair to the treasurer, and does not give the student of civic administration a chance 10 compare. Tui remadied by a uniform accounting system. Schedule number three shows where mon It is as follows: Population Assessmaut for . Treasury Census 1921 taxation purposes 1920 $663,532,17¢ 837,771,329 2IR6TT 000 There is the S Coa we { the ratepayers money gOeS. City 1920 City Clerk Law Nomtreal Toronto Winnipeg S0T.563 519.2% 1TR264 $322.515.82 2TETI2.47 R21.0602 80 $61.9898. 17 139.591 91 Included in Treasury £50 299 27 251581 lncinded Vancouver 116,700 Hanriltom 113,83% Ottawa 107.137 132.373.9711 Edmonton 58.627 9.191.556 fa fact, with Vancouver's curred ig-------- ge me p------------ expenses running far ahead of thos Willie?" asked the pretty teach- of Hamilton, it would appear 1o 'what is the plural of man? make it more of a mystery than ex- "Men. "answered the small pupil. or "And the piural of child®" "Twins." --The Crescemt 207,539 414 136,938,954 258 915.97 126. 806.05 id Not segregated an Auditor's repon ar, Now, as to other branches, Mon-| treal's treasury department cosis $322,513.82, while Toronto, with 87% .- 099 fewer people, spends $376,732. 47. Do they go after the uniortun- | se ate delinquent taxpayer hander imi| Toronto than in Montreal? i Montreal's legal department ©0sis) $52,299.27, while that of Toronio | costs $2515.81, with the peopeia-i tion remaining at R7.000 less. One) would hesitate to suggest thai To-| ronto is more disputations than Mon- | treal, the street mailway situation notwithstanding. Bring Edmonton inte the lame-| tax rate should amount te $77.45 per | tight, why is it that im this City the | head. while the Hamilton tax rate should only be $3258 per head?! am .. Scantinay This, perhaps, is an walorvake com- | Fu amin AMPTON ANTWERP harshly with the Prairie and other| ST. AMNN--BOSTON--HAVANA-- KINGSTON Western cities, and then again Ld-| V7 # nr enmanvannnn SIN monton is a capital city. Perhaps in this case as in that of Ovawa, ei St. Lawrence Sailings city fathers have built 10 uphold the | AUENEC --ORERROURG-- SOUTRANPEON-- honor of the first city in the Prov-| Es at i {May 3May 3vdune 2. Empress of Sootiand Max 46 June 12 duly MM. Bwmpress of Pranoe | war Apr. apr. 2 Agr. Ag. Via Mavre and Southampton) Apr, 22 - am BUOTLEGGERS STATISTICS | wa = dame Hamilton Herald--Rer. Dr. T.iaany 7 ... tells ms that there are MONTREAL --LANERPONL Lo of Rrtam Montclart i ] | $1,100! | 350 1 | tLe passengers who | steamer "Princess Ro Education | { will | Engineer | "Princess Louise" Schedule number three gives x good illustration of the necessity for i onsting $2F.- t Railway News in Brief Yan¢ouver.-- Flags of {wenty-nino nations affiliated with the inter- national association--Rotary wheels, and hblue-and-gold _colors--will be seen from the C, P. R, station vp C 'nnville Street to the Capitol Thea-, tre and from the Hotel Vancouver down Georgia and to the Arena, dars ing the Rotary conference in April. Chairman Robert Show of the de-| corations committee of the confer-| ence has completed all plans and ex! ets to have the city dressed in her! unday best, The delegates, num-| b. ing nearly 2,000, will arrive by, boat und train over the C, P, R,,|! C. N. R. and G. N. R, These three | companies have promised to have: | their depots. suitably decorated. The Hotel "Vancouver will be the head-. quartkrs and the' ent wil have the Rotary emblems and colors in prominence everywhere. g | Vancouver.-- When the Canadies' Pacific "Empress of Asia" sailed froza Vancouver for the Orient shel carried in her hold a shipment of: wireléss equipment made up 8! number of sets of instruments which are to be used by oil prospectors for one of the large companies now eb! deavoring to locate oil fields in the! | Orient. These instruments are the|' highest quality urable and are! valued at severa i million dollars 2 the te. of transporta-; tion facilities and means te get in-| formation from one peint to another in the Orient has forced the larger, concerns to use wireless telephones as a means of communication. { Several of these wireless sets have | already been in use about a ood in Ching and the superstitions Chinese have a great fear of their power, In! one province they cla that the! famine had heen caused by the | "devils" in these instroments, : local troubles are always ascribed to | the unseen spirits in the wireless || telephone instruments. . y Vanco grer,--That the new Can-' adian Pacific steamer "Primecess | Louise" is easily the queen of the' coast is pestaruante, sine. sonstue | tion and fittings is H jon a tings opin '. came toria on her first trip. The steamer has commenced jar serviee, under oman of ay 1 tain T. Rippon, forme " > and will | continue on the Victoria-Vancowwer run until early summer, when go on the y Tran Slater. of d of Captain oLmman 0 ' engine-room is in charge James Pettigrew. is a Shunty Se especial pride to the people o sy owing to the fact that she i» entirely: the product of: British Co- bia crafismeanshi The furnishings were put | of the steamers "Irene" and "Prise cess Margarve:." .® A total of S300 00 in mold in the U.S. treasury is ample to create a joundiced feeling im those struggling {to get enough to eat. --Hamilton Spe:- in | Treasury | { Is the United States semale ewer to he made safe for democracy?. . E per capita. in Brit- | Xan PA Woop meng os sums iung' ish Columbia and Quebec tham there | A art 3 in Ontario. We have 20t soon | Mav momen official statistics on this subject. | MONTREAL Moore kindly oblige br mar Ame Aduly 1 from somroes| May Anne 7... ru his av -. Mar 20 4une Waly 25 May 25 dune Bly 2... 358 ¥ i | i | tator. + Leaside Want | | classed by the newcomers; | should receive Aull and ea- © the Wallace -- Residence Rule Extended Awhile SEVERAL OF THEIR, PLAYERS RESIDING IN TORONTO BE- CAUSE OF HOUSE SHORTAGE The various clubs in the Central Ontario Baseball League are in re- ceipt of a letter from Mr. George Peacock, exeeutive member for the Leaside Athletic Club, which has en- tered a team in the C.0,B.1.., explain- 'Ing that Leaside is a newly ostablisi- ed suburb of Toronto and that a lot of the factory workmen, owing to the lack of houses, are compelled to live in Toronto "Consequently," says Mr. Peacoel:, "a lot of my play- prs are technically residents of To- ronto and will be unti! they can get houses at Leaside," He asks that an allowance be granted in his ease by extending the residence rule from May 15 Leaside's application for admis- sion to-the Central League was ac- cepted at the annual meeting by a vote of § to 2, the only opposition be- ing that of .Oshawa and Port Hope. However, now that the club has been accepted it is purely a matter for the executive to decide. The Port Hope Guide voices its objection in this manner: .- . "Although the admission of the team did not meet with our approval still we accepted the ruling of the majority and refrained from making any comment in the press, Now how- ever, that the subject has been open- ed up again by the Leaside team we feel that a few remarks would not be out of order. In the first place the trips to Toronto will prove ex- pensive to all the teams with the exception of Oshawa. Leaside are in a much better position to secure ball players than the smaller places in the league and there is the danger that the other teams might be out- it would be a difficult matter to keep a check on the team and the residence rule ir particular might be violated time and time again without the knowl- ! edge of the Central League Execu- | ive. But there is one outstanding reason why the Leaside reques. most serious consid eration before being passed upon. Sporting teams in this district have heen obliged to contend with Toron- to teams in hockey and other sports and te be gauite outspoken on the subject you generaily find the Toron- ' PAGE FIVE to teams looking for the big end of the deal and invariably getting it, In the Central League we are just like one big happy. family, every team knowing practically what his neighbor was doing. While there was keen rivalry in the games there was also that friendly feeling among all the teams and when Oshawa as winners of the Central League were called upon to play Hillerests of To- ronto last year, every town in the league sent along a large deputation to cheer for the Oshawa boys, Bup- pose Leaside should win the Central League this year how many from this district would take in the play- off? If conditions are as Mr. Pea- cock represents them in his letter this morning, then we think his team should be entered in the Toron- to section. Mr, Peacock was al- ways a good booster for the Central League and while we would like to have him associated with 'ps again this year still the interests of the league must come before any per- sonal friendship. To our mind the League would be well advised to "Leave Well Enough Aldpe." - : SIR LOMER GOUIN Ottawa Journal: --His speech, ab- le, clever, and abundantly shrewd, yet defeated its own ends. It was designed to show that Sir Lomer was not !"Master of the Administr- tion;" its ability but emphsized that belief. "Where MacGregor sits is the head of the table." Where sits a man who can make such a spéech as Sir Lomer made on Thursday is the head of the Liberal party. MAKING SPEECH VISIBLE A wonderfu) new invention called the Lioretgraph enables one to make accurate tracings upon permanent records of actual vibrations of sounds in articulated speech. The instrument is worked by motor power. When a vowel sonnd is ut- tered the room becomes full of vi- brations, and each different sound gives vibrations of a different shape. In the presence of the Lioretgraph a person saying "Ah" would record upon paper a wobbly, symmetrical line. The principle involved is sim- ilar to that of the phonograph, but, by means of delicate mechanism, the affects of speech are enlarged an en- ormous number of times. It is be- lieved that with this new invention, aided by mathematical formulae al- ready in use, it will be possible ul- timately to read and translate any ioreign or unknown tongue of which these lines are thé record. 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