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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1930 Dr. Kaiser Makes Valuable Gift of Old Newspapers to Library of the Oshawa Times rr ; sto the foresight and .gen- po Dr. TE, Kaine, ss addition Was recently been made tn the Vihary of The Oshawa Daily Times in for Yiinws in the form of many volumes old Ogigwa, newspapess, including e iA Vindicator "i the Os wa Telegram, a well as a few oH volumes of wa y ome years ago, these volumes, which back as far as 1857, were bought Dr, Kaiser at an auction sale, and y fay in his 'barn until = 8 few At that Aime, in cons versation with A. R. BY, man. 4 ng director of The imes Pub dns Company, Dr, Kaiser express: ed a desire to have these old records made available for use by the news- per, provided a proper place could e made for-them in The Times of- fice. The offer was at once accepts ed, and the volumes, which were in remarkably good condition, were ser eured by The Times, Sinde then, all of then have been rebound in modern style, and pit in good repair, and they now Sr a ored ce in a special se shelves ¢ for them fa the library of The Times, The Times wishes 10 express its gratitude to Dr, Kaiser, not only on its own behalf, but also .on behalf of all: those who are in- terested in the old history of Osh awa, To all such, a cordial invita- tion is extended to come to the of fice of The Times at any time and make use of the volumes so gener. ously placed at the disposal of the public by Dr, Kaiser, The following is a list of the vol« months ago, old Oshawa Vindicator eollection Volumes Sep to , 21, 1859; Pig foie 1861; Sept. Hi, 1861 to Sep 2, 1863; Sept. Io 1668 to i, 1868; June 7, 1865 to Eipt, 8 1601 Sept. 12 166 10 Sept, 4, 1867; Sept 11, 147 io Sept.) } 10, 1808 to D an, 5, 1870 to Dee, 20 Js to Det. 2, 10%; J Vee, 5 JA 15, 1879; Jan, 22, 1879; Jan, 7, 1880 to D Jan, 5, 1881 to Dec, 21, 1881; 1882 to Nov, 29, 1882; Dec, 6, Dee, 26, 1883; Jan, 2, 1884 to Dec, 31, 1884. Jan, 7, 1885 to Deg 30, 1885; Jan, 6, 1886 to Dec, 29, . 5, 1887 to Dec, 28, 1887; Jan, to Dec, 26, 1888; Jan, 2, 1889 to Dec, 25, 1889; Jan, 1, 1890 to Dee. 31, 1890; Jan, 7, 1891 to Dec, 28, 1892; Tan, 4, 1893 to Dec, 26, 1894; Jan, 2, 1895 to Oct, 21, 1896; Oct, 28, 1896 to Dee, 30, 1898; Jan, 6, 1899 fo Dec, 28, 1900; Oct, 1, 1901 to Sept, 26, 1902; Oct, 17, 1902 to Sept. 18, 1903; Oct, 16, 1903 to Sept, 16, 1904; Oct, 7, 1904 to Sept, 29, 1905; Jan, 18, 1907 to Nov, 22, 1907; Jan, 1 1909-Dee, 31, 1909; Jan, 7, 1910, to Dee, 30, 1910; Oct, 16, 1914 to Dee, 31, 1915; Apr, 28, 1915 to June 3, 1916; Oct, 13, 1916 to June 23, 1916; June 1, 1917 to Oct 2, 1917, In addition to these, there are also the volumes of the Oshawa Reform- er of 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1920, and from 1871 to 1883, and the velumes of the Oshawa Telegram of 1924 and 1925, WEEKLY ORDERS ONTARIO REGINENT Part 1 Orders by Lieut, Col, E, ¢, Hodgins, Commanding Ontario Regiment, June 18, 1930. No+ 1 Duties For the week ending June 27th, 1980, Orderly Officer, Lieut, M, P. Johnston; Orderly Sergeant, $gt. Robinson, "'B"" Coy. Orderly Corporal, L.-Cpl Russell, A oy, e Yor June 28.-=Orderly Officer, Lieut. ¥. A, Dizon; Orderly Bat, and Orderly Corporal, as detailed by R. B. M, No. 8 Parades Battalion Parade, y June 26tn, ¥all in 8 p.m, C.0.'s Inspection 8.15 pm, C and D, on. will parade under local ar: ranigements, Battalion Parade (To proceed to camp as per movement order No. 1 June 16th), Fall In A and B Coys, at 1,30 pm, © and D Coyé at times arranged by Coy. Come manders, No, 8 Dress Both Parades) A,~Full Marching Order, great: goats will be carried in packs, B-Band will wear scarlet, C.--0.C, "D" Coy, will arrange for the withdrawal of shoulder initials at present worn by "D" Coy. before proceeding to camp, D,~All runks who have them Ofticers and N. C. O/s will equip themselves with whistles for fleld work, Thursday, No. 4 Baggage A.~~The Transport Officer will agrange for a truck to be at the Armouries at 8 am, on June 28th and Ofticers and personal baggags must be available and properly labaljed for loading at that time, "0" Coy's baggage will be picked up by this truck on fits wiy to Niagara, B-Band instrument cases will be carried to the O.N.R, station at 2 p.m, June 28th, under arrange. ments made by the T. O, No, 5 Returns Company Commanders will sup- ply the Adjutant with a nominal voll of /their officers and other ranks proceeding i) camp by train 'and boat, Details travelling by omer routes will be shown sep- Apately. These returns must be available immediately the troops are embarked on the boat, j A. L, Tosland, Lieut, and Adjutant, : Ontario Regiment, butfon=-26th Inft. Bde, 1. C., Coy. Cmdrs., QM, "M.0., Chaplain, REM. il Ad A ir €.0, they Niagara Camp, June 28.July 2 Movement Order by Lieut, Col ®. C. Hodgins, Commanding On- tario Regiment, June 16th, 1030, No. 1 Advance Party The advance party will be the command of Capt KE, Pearson and will con sist of the Quartermaster and Lieut, Gerry, 1 N.C.O, and § men from A Coy. 1 N.C.O, and 5 men from B Coy. 8 N.C.O, and 2 men from Hdqtrs, (B) The advanes party fall in at the Armouries at am, June 27th, ---- (C) Rations for consumption on June 27th will be carried by all ranks, (D) The Transport Officer will arrange for a truck to he at the Armouries at 8 a.m, June 27th, and all officers mess, N.C.O.'8 mess and Signalling equipment must be ready for loading on this truck by 8,15 am, (E) On arrival in Camp 0.0, Advance Party will report to the Camp Engineer Office and wil al» #0 hand into the Camp Ha, Office a nominal roll of the party, (F) 0.0, Advance Guard will arrange for 1 truck to meet the Battalion on arrival at C.8.8, Lines Wharf, Niagara-on-the-Lake, at 7.40 pm, D, 8, Time, No, 8 Transport Schedule ward) Main Body (A) Oshawa and Whitby Con- tingent, June 28:--From Oshaws 2,02 pom, from Whitby, 2.10 p.m, In special cars attached CNR, Train No. 29, enroute to Toronto, Arrive 3.05 p.m, (B) Port Perry Contingent, June 28{-~From Port Perry 12. 10 pom, In special ear attached to C.N.R, train No. 437 and trans ferred at Whithy Junction to Train No, 20, for Toronto, Above contingents leave Teron. to hy Canada B85, Lines 5.40 pm, Arrive Niagara-on-the-Lake 7.40 pm, (C) Cannington Contingent will move by bus under arrange- ments to he made by OC, "D" Coy. and will join the Whitby Con- tingent on Train No, 20 at 2.10 p.m, No, 8 Times (A) All Train references East: ern Standard Time, All Boat references, Saving Time, No. 4 Ratlway Tickets (A) The following first ocalss tickets (officers) and second class tickets (all OR.) are authorised for the different contingents: Oshawa, 11 Firsts, 81 Seconds; Whitby, 8 Firsts, 24 Seconds; Port Perry, 1 First, 19 Seconds: Cannington, 2 Firsts, 18 Secpnds. (B) Any numbers in excess of above will he pald for through Regimental Funds, (A) ander will 6.15 (In Daylight onal 3 cs Lumber : " uinber Interior Trim k ae po Doors Shingles yproc Ten' Test ls Building Papers ith dt Roll Foofings Service Oshawa Lumber | KES FINE GIFT R. T. E KAISER, M.P, Who has presented to The Times's number of volumes of old Oshawa newspapers, These have been new ly bound thus preserving to post: ority a reliable source of informs- tion on the history of this sity and distrist, Oshawa is already indebt- od to Dr. Kaiser for the publica. tion of a very interesting volume on the growth of the community since the days of the first settlers, (C) Arrangemants have heen made with the Railway Officials tn fssue the necessar first (officers only) and second class (nll other ranks) tickets to Officers Com-~ manding Units on application, On receiving the required number of tickets from Rallway Agents, Ofi- cers Commanding will sign receipts for same and hand them to the Agents, The numbers of tickets for which receipts are given should be designated both In writing and figures therein, (D) Rallway agents receiving such receipts from Officers Com- manding units will wall them to the District Passenger Agent, Tor. onto, Ontarlo, whe will, in turn, present them to the District Suv- ply and Transport Officer, Military District No, 2, 1856 Spadina Ave, Toronto, Ontario, who will Issue the necessary (transport WAarranis and requisitions to clear same, (C) . It Is to be understood that the Officers competent to sign receipt for Rallway Tickets will be the Benlor Officer present at entraining points (F) A representative DB. and T.0, M.D, No, 2, will be on the C.B.L. Wharf to provide tickets from Toronto to Niagara- on-the-Lake, No. B Train Inspection The Benior Officer on each train will either appoint an officer fe inspect all train equipment or make the inspection himself and cogiplete the attached forms, The Fenlor Officer on each train will pign the Inspection Reports and hand same to the Camp Supply Transport Officer on detralnment, The Officer making the Inspection must he accompanied hy a railroad official whose signature must ap: pear on the report, No, 6 Rations Rations for consumption untf) arrival at camp must be provided by each Unit, Cost of same will not be borne hy Militia Dept. A. L. Tosland, Lieut, and Adjt, Ontario Regiment, 26th Inf, - Bde, C.0, 2nd IC, Company Com: manders, Capt. Pearson, Quarters master, Sig. Off, Transport Of, Mess President, N.C.0.'s Maes, Flo, of the Distribution: INJURED KNEE Arthur - Pearson, superintendent of the Oshawa Union Cemetery, sustained a severa injury to his knee last week while working in the cemetery, when he kneft on 1 plece of broken glass half stuck in the ground on one of the graves and inflicted a severe gash, One of the tendons of the knee wns cut, and ft will be some weeks be- fore Mr, Pearson will be able to return to his duties, The glass, it appears, was part of a bottle, which had heen partly buried In thy ground last fall, and had been left there all winter, with the re- sult that it was hroken hy frost, and left a jagged fragment which did the damage to Mr, Péarson's knee, AL) GIVEN EQUAL CHANCE As an indleation of the desire of the officials of the Oshawa Rotary Club to give all the contostanta in the tie-hreaking test in the automobile an equal chance, it was intimated yesterday that on Sat urday an automobile was sent all the way to Wesleyville, Ontario, near: Port Hope, to bring Eimer Henning, one of the seven tied for first place, to the city to take part in the breaking of the tle, Mr, Henning, who eventually won a fountain pen desk wot, greatly ap preciated this apurtesy and thoughtfulness on the part of the Totariang, : South China Offers Great Market for Canadian Goods Says Trade Commissioner Paul Sykes Interviews Local Firms With Regard to De- velopment of Export Trade | CHINESE BECOME MOTOR MINDED | Canadian Manufacturers Re- ceive Small Share of Chinese Purchases China is becoming motor minded ac cording to My, Paul Sykes, unadiun Frade Commissioner for Hongkong who recently visited this city and in- terviewed several local industries with regard to the possibilities of developing greater export market in this great Oriental nation, "I'he lack of good roads is of course a handicap to the sale of auto~ mobiles in China," Mr, Sykes inform ed The Times, "but the Chinese ure much interested in motor cars and delight in owning them, When bet ter roads are built the sale of cars will be greatly increased." Mr, bykes considered that South China in particular offered a wonder ful market for Canadian goods, It» teeming population and great natural wealth are proof. that the Canadian exporter cannot overlook the possib- ities to be found there, While in Oshawa he interviewed General Mot. ors, Pedlar People Lid, Robson Leather Co, W, 1, Phillips Cou, and the Williams Piano Co, The Trade Commissioner from Hongkong urged manufacturers and exporters to give greater attention to business opportunities in his tes ritory and supported his contention by showing that Canadisl goods make up only one per cent, ot th total annual value of imports into Hongkong and South China, or same $0000 out of an annual total ol approximately $250000000, Whereas Canada has been building up a sub stantial export business to Japan and to North and Central China, the douth China market has either been neglected or has been considered us similar to that of northern parts of the Republic, As conditions var) greatly m the South this may be an explanation of Canada's insignificant position among overseas supplies ol import requirements the South Chine trade is handled | principally through Hongkong and the fatcor of being able to export to a part of the Chinese market through British fume in British ter ritory is, sald Mr, Sykes, of consid erable importance since many of the importers there look to Canada wr the United States for supplies of commodities which the market de mands and are predisposed to pur chase in Canada whenever possible, "Canadian shipments to Hongkong are at present composed chiefly of flour, dry salt herring, wnmonium sulphate and automobiles," said Mr, Sykes, "Leather, cheese lumber, elec tric appliances, and various metals are also of some importance but no advantage has yet been taken of splendid opportunities of selling can ned salmon, paper; fresh and canned fruits and many other typical Can adian products or of increasing the small trade in other lines which are minfon." produced economically in. the Do. One very apparent reason for Can ada's present small volume of trade is the lack of personal contact with the market, and Mr. Sykes recom. mended that all possible efforts be made to remedy this situation and obtain first hand knowledge of cons ditions, He stated, in this connee- tion, that practically every Canadian exporter who has visited Hongkong during: the past year has been suce cessful in making a start ip his own line or in expanding the trade al ready heing carried on Mr, Sykes is a son of Mr. W, J Sykes, hbrarian of the Carnegie tis hrary, Metcalie Street, Ottawa, He is a graduate of Queen's University and has been Senior Trade Commis- sioner at Hongkong for the past year and a half, Formerly he was attach- ed to the Canadian Trade office at Auckland, New Zealand, - Mr, Sykes' present territory extends. over the British crown colony of Hongkong, over the five provinces of Southern China, French Indo-China, the State of British Nugth Borneo, and the Philippine Islands, ? LOOKING AHEAD First Chorus Gilr=="And he's such a serious minded boy. Always telling me to put something away for a rainy dues. Second Chorus Girl="Well, aren't you saving. his, letters?" MANCHESTER Manchester, June 20.-Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gerrow and son Man- sell, also Mrs, George Webster and Rae, of Wick, visited = with their cousin, Rev, 'I" R, White, of Aurora, one day lust week, Mr, und Mrs, Charles Gerrow and Mr, thomas Johnson, were guests ul Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Webster, vi wick, on dunday, Mr und Mrs. Koy Sutcliffe and children, vf dulton, visited last Sun. day ut the home' of My, and Mrs, Leslie James, Miss 8, Keesor und Miss HM, M, Lamb, spent last daturday in 'Lo- ronto, Mrs, Bruce and granddaughter Vera, visited last Saturday at the home ol her sister, Mrs, Wm, Dol | son, A meeting was held on Monday evening mn tne church to make plans tor holding a garden party again this yeur, sume time wm Juwy, Various committees were appointed to attend to the garden party requirements We hope to have a successiul and well managed garden purty this year Hour new tables ure being added also extra help to serve at the tables, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Johnson and daughter Doreen visited at Oshawa, lust Luesday . Mrs, John Johnson has returned alter wn lengthy visit with relatives in Greenwoud, Hazel Gregg, principal at Bancroit High School, 18 visiting at the home of Mrs. M Barrett, She intends to return suun to assist in marking the examination papers A number from here attended the service at Port Perry United Church on Sunday and the parade of the Oddfellows Mr, and family, of the former's Monday Mr, and Mrs, W. ¥. Walker were in Brooklin 'and Greenbank recently Mis Hattie Lamb, with friends, motored to Beaverton, Kirkfield, Fenelon Falls, Cobaconk, and Lind say, last Sunday Mr, und Mrs ter Leona, visited her Charles Gerrow, here Mr, and Mrs, Gourley, Mrs, Prentice, Mr, and Mrs, Gib son, of Sonyu, and Mr, and Mrs McUiee and son, of Oshawa, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Mrs. Roach and son Arnold were visitors to Whitevale with friends re. cently, Miss Helen Glenmaker, of Toronto, is a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs, H, OQ, Dolson, Mr, C, Vandervoort, of is a visitor at the home of Mrs Barrett Mr, Thomas Moore visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Moore, recently, Mr, John Moore Jr, of Oshawa, visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jahn Moore, Sr, on 'Thursday. Mrs, John Moore visited mn Ux bridge recently, Miss teacher wn Mrs, Howard Lamb and Lindsay, were guests of parents, on Sunday und Prentice and daugh brother, Mr recently, Mr, and Bancroft, M, HARMONY NEWS FLEURY~GREENTREE Harmony, June 20---A quict and pretty wedding was soleimnized at the home of Mrs, J. Greentree, Hare mony on Thursday afternoon, June 19 at 3.30 when her youngest daugh- ter, Ruby Josephine became the bride of Francis Joseph Fleury, ol Kenneth Ave, Oshawa, A floral arch of orange blossoms und peonics and a large wedding bell decorated one end of the room where the ceremony was performed by Rev, CK, Cragg Miss Lorramne Greenpree, niece ol the bride played the "Loghengrin' wedding march as the bride entered the room on the arm of her brother, Mr. Murray Greentree, She was charmingly attired in a white crepe romaine dress with bodice and pan- neled skirt trimmed with silk rose jint lace, with white hose and white kid shoes, and tulle yeil embroidered in silk with cap effect and a wreath ol orange blossoms, She carried a shower boquet of pink ophelia roses, lily of the valley and fern, and wore the grooms gift, a gold wrist watch, She was attended by Miss Dorothy E, Savery, of Oshawa, who wore a frock of blush rose crepe romaine, teimmed with chantilly lace with matching hat and white shoes, and carried a boquet of pink carnations 1 The groom was supparted by Mr. D Clarence Greentree, brother of the bride, 'After the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Fleury received the congratulations and, good wishes of their friends in the drawing room, and the guests had he opportunity of viewing the many beautiful and useful gifts recervey The groom's gift to the bridesmaid wis an amethyst bracelet, to | the groomsman & silver engraved belt buckle and watch fob, and to the planist an emerald ring. A dainty yuffet luncheon was served to about forty guests, The happy couple left by motor for Windsor, rleveland and other western 'points, the bride tra- velling in a yellow crepe ensemble with hat and hand bag to match, brown fox fur and brown shoes, The) took with them the best wishes of all their Iriends, whons they Jeft among showers of confetti, On their re- turn they will reside in Harmony for a time, and later on Summerville Ave, Oshawa, SALEM Salem, June 17~Master Kenneth Cain, of Orono, spent the week-end with his auntie, Mrs, Welsh, Mr. and Mrs, 1. H, Knight, of Bowmanville, und Mr, and Mrs, Davy Hooper, of Orono, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. M, J. Doldge, Mrs, Alex, Wilkihs spent week-end with her sister, Mrs, J. Mundy, and attended Ebenezer An. niversary, Mrs, A. Richards and Mr, and Mrs H, Richards motored to Burketon on Sunday and visited friends, Mrs, Hulitkins, Mrs, 1, Richards and: Mr, Nelson Richards, motored to Peterboro on Tuesday and visit ed friends, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Cornish, Mr and Mrs, Redford Cornish and babe visited Mr, and Mrs, I, A, Winters, at Harmony, on Sunday Crops in this vicinity are looking fine, abundance of rain recently hus done mucly good to hay and alfafa FASCISTS GAIN I GERMAN PROVINCE Socialists and Populists Lose Heavily in Recent Election the Dresden, Germany--Sacony, call ed the barometer of the nation, in a recent election, revealed a consid. erable growth in Fascist numbers and a shrinkage of socialist and popu list strength, The election, results of which caus ed observers to believe there might be a trend of all Germany toward the extreme right indicated that the Soc- ialists hold 871,327 votes, against 922932 at the last election, whereas the Fascists jumped from 113,958 to 376,724 The German Nationalist vote was scarcely hall that of the last ele tion, while the communists made very slight gains, A disappointment in view of their costly campaign.g CITY OF TENTS TO HOUSE HOMECOMERS Revkiavik, June 24=Outskirts ot Thingvellir are rapidly becoming a gigantic camp of tents which will house 20,000 people expected to at. tend the Icelandic jubilee festivals, Some of the best of thege camps have been reserved for the decendant of Icelandic emigrants, among the most welcome of al the guests, Thus far seven hundred North American Icelanders have arrived here but many more are expected, Then there was the concern In Seotland that celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in business by getting A new typewriter ribbon,-=Judge. News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa sre doing contributed by the scout lead. ,ers, Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent to the Times office not lster than Tuesday morning each week. Holldays, warm whather, and the prospects of camping are here, and many of the boys of the city have already started to prepare for the Summer vacation, in fact some have already started, There will be some Bcouts In town who are anxious to go camp ing, and owing to the fact that thelr Scoutmaster is unable to pro- cure the time off to take them to camp, will be denied this advantage unless other arrangements can he made, With this in view, the Loca) Association Is endeavoring to find out how many poys in the loca! Troop are in this unfortunate plight #0 that steps may he taken to rem- edy the situation it it is possible, Perhaps there are some who have not yet experienced the delights of camping and are just a little doubt ful as to whether they will like the experience, You may take our word for it, that there is positively nothing like it, y ¥rom the very first day until the last, there Is something new coming along which taxes the Ingenuity, or adds to our wealth of knowledge, The way to cook under the mos! trying circumstances, how to light fires without matches, the kind of wood to use, and how to keep o camp site clean and liveable arc all things that can be learned, The study of the beauties of na- ture under some experienced guide of the woodlands, and the pleasures of knowing something of our wild friends, The excitement of discovery, and pride that goes with it, are nll things that cannot be fully obtained from books, They must Le acquired first hand, and where can a better place be found to obtain them, than in Camp, right In the midst of Nature and her wonderful works? Then there is the comradeship of Camp, something that is distinet from anything else We are able to acquire tha! friendship only by the close contac 1 with one another which comes from eamping together, and sitting around the Camp Fire together, There is no reason, financial or otherwise, why every Scout in Osh- awn should not participate in the enjoyments of Camp If he dosirer to go, and all he has to do is to dis cuss the matter with his Beoutmast er, who will do his best to nee that his hopes are fulfilled, SOOUT NOTES 1 In the recent issue of the Seoul Leader the following interesting article appears: One of our particularly interest. ing Canadian troops Is the 3drd Vancouver, of the provinenal School for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, The Troop consists of three pat. rols, the Wapiti and Tigers, deaf and dumb boys, and the Beavers, five totally blind Scouts and two very short sighted, These handicapped Beouts would give many other Scout troops a lively contest in many of the tests Every member of the blind patrol passed his 'Tenderfoot within a week, and in less than two months had completed thelr Second Class Four have the musician's badge, and most of them are working for the basket weaver's badge, Hever. al'sing, recite and act well, At pre- sent they are preparing the Scout Play "One Day's Fun.' The deaf and dumb Beouts assist the blind boys in many ways, 1.0 by scratching out the designs for fretsnw work, which the blind Beouts then complete by feel, The deaf boys are similarly alert and interesting, 4 One has passed his Pirst Class tests, and all the others their Sec- ond Class, They are especially in. terested in observation and track. ing, The Troop is under the leader ship of Bcoutmaster J, (, LeBreton 2 Meetings on Vriday lust were unanimously suspended in order to permit the various Troops to assist at the Rotary Vair, A truck load of Scouts featured In the Parade and help was given at, the stalls on both Wednesday and Friday nights, ' A large section of the local Bcout- ing fraternity took part in the big parade on Wednesday night, and we believe that they all gave a very good account of themselves in thelr various uniforms which distinguish. ed the various Troops, 3 At the recent Local Associa tion meeting. a request for. a Scout Field Day was made by one of the Scoutmasters, and the Troops and Camps, Committee have started work on this idea, with the thought of holding such an event, as soon us possible Fire Chief Elitott, who is Chalr- man of the Committee, has called a meeting of his committees for Wednesday of this week to discuss this and several other items. «+ SCOUT NOTICES bth Troop: The Fifth Troop win meet on Friday of this week, at the open air meeting place on North Mary St. Court of Honour 7.00 p.m, Troop Meeting 7.50 p.m Boys are reminded again of the Competition, and the necessity of bringing their Camp application blanks and leather work to-the next meeting 4th OSHAWA SCOUT TROOP The following gentlomen were el- ected at our last meeting--as fol- lows, BScoutmaster A, Ingham, Assistant Scoutmaster OC, T, Miint, Committee: Chairman Mr, A. M, Robinson; Secretary, Mr, E, A, pon: Mr, W. Flint, Mr, BE, A, Thompson, Mr, Ross Mackinnon, Mr. A. Russell, Mr, G, Clark, Mr. J, McCullough, Mr, E. Btubbens, SPECIAL NOTICE Friday moxt, June 27th, 1030, 4th Oshawa Troop will meet at the Rotary Hall at 7.80 prompt, Also Troop 2 and 3 will Rally at the Rotary Hall under their Seoutmant- ers MoTerry, and Mr, Lietton? All Scouts In the above Troop are expected to attend, Also in full uniform, Dorothy Dix fan writes to ask how a girl should receive "an un expected kiss,' 'Well, that all de- pends on how long she has been ex. pecting it.~Border Cities Star, meal. Your Rice. y Rice attain the virtual nourishment of "This proess explains why Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice have an extra delicious flavor , . | plus a crisp Light daintiness that tempts the appetite, Serve these little ni grain nourishment for breakfast, luncheon and supper. They digest so easily that they're extra good fot children's even has Puffed Wheat and sas cooked cereals. of rich QUAKER PUFFED RICE AND PUFFE Captian Now 1900" 25004 Ee oy 8 125 Million Explosions in each grain of wheat + « + thus making Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice virtually as nourishing as hot cooked cereals. E'S an uteerly different ready-to-eat cereal! C \ +» ctunchier , , , more flavory. pepe cals 'same nourighment as hot cooked cereals! That's because Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are made W