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| 'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1931'\. PAGE THREE » pm | Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 FRONT §T. BEATS PUBLIC SCHOOL Game Was Not Exciting-- Front Street Now Tied With Goodyear 'Winning by the narrow margin of one run from the Public School last night the Front street are now tied with Goodyear, High School and Whiz for first place in the softball league. This may require several extra games be- fore the playoffs can be attemp- ted and it will make it difficult to pick the leading team in the tournament at the picnic on July 8th, Last night's game was not overly interesting although it was in doubt from start to finish. The Front Street took a lead in the first innings and the students wrested this from them in the third innings only to lose the lead again in the next frame. A the end o f theeithhg- taoinhrdluk end of the eighth the students were leading by two runs but a last inning rally hy Front Street save them the victory by one run. The last part of the game was constantly interrupted, first by a fight and second by the changing of pitchers. Smith went up in the air about the 7th innings and it locked as though he would throw the game away. Jamieson took over the job but walked a man the first thing, so he handed it over to Thil Cancilla, the old reliable who saved the game. Smith had a good record in the first part of the game but the lat- ter end spoiled his record, which was 13 strikeouts ahd 11 walks. Dave Osborne's record was 7 walks and 4 strikeouts. Public School, with the Busi- ness Men, 'are now entirely out of the running for the first sched- ule but still have a chance to stage a comeback in the second schedule. . The teams were: -- Front Street Public School Smith Oshorne Hoopér Reader Jemieson Mr. McLeod Cole Williams Hall Rates Hearle Culley Cancilla Umpires--Cameron and Large. SAL a Sunday in Bowmanville Services in Trinity United Church tomorrow will be con- ducted hy the pastor. Rev. J. U. Robins. Sermon and Bible school 11 a.m. Preaching service 7 p.m. St. John's Anglican Church, Third Sunday after Trinity, Holy Communion and sermon 11 a.m. Sunday School, 12.15 p.m., Even- ing Prayer. 7 pom. Rev. C. A, Spencer, M.A., will preach. Morning worshio at St. Paul's United Church will he conducted by the Rev. Geo. Mason. Ser- vices 'at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun- day School at 12'noon. Dr. Best CARETAKER CITY OFFICES Applications will be re- ceived by the undersigned until five o'clock P.M, Thursday, June 25th for the position of Caretaker of the Municipal Offices 108 Simcoe St. S. and Mem- orial Park. State experience, age, etc. F. E. HARE, City Clerk. will preach at the evening ser- vice. preach at the morning service and Church, Rev. W. J. Todd will perach at the morning service and the Boy Scouts will attend in a bedy, Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Rev. J, R. Trumpour, of Ty- rone, will preach at 7 p.m. READER'S VIEWS UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF Dear Sir:-- Would you allow me a space in your valuable paper. When the City Council asked for all unem- ployed men to register, my hus- band was one of them. He an- swered all questions correctly. My son has a car but not us, a we have no money to run around with. 'We asked for work not charity and he was told he would hzve to turn the license plates of the car in if he wanted a job. The working man has to forfeit his home and what little plea- sure in life he has before he can get work. Why not take the cars and hemes and money from some cf the bigger men in this city ard give the working man a chance. One of the Many. Succeeded in Passing Exams in Medicine In a communication just re- ceived from W. J. Dunlop, Direc tor of the Department of Univer- sity Extension of the University of Toronto, the complete list of students from this locality who were successful in their examina- tions in Medicine are announced The successful students in the sixth and final year wers J. G. Cock and H. E. Mapning, both of Oshawa, In the third year W. G. McKay was also successful in passing the examinations, while in the first year, B. F. Hazlewood and R. L. Irwin were successful candidates, PORT HOPE MAN CLAIMED PRIZE GAR YESTERDAY (Continued from page 1) Kenneth did not know that he was a prize winner until he read the results of the draw in last night's issue of The Times. He is now endeavouring to of the two prizes he choice. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andison and his father is em- nloved with the Oshawa Railway Company. will make his Born ROBERTSON--At the Oshawa General Hospital, on Saturday, June 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robertson, the gift of a daughter. (144a) LOVELOCK--On June 19th, 1931, to Mr, and Mrs. Walter John Lovelock, 46 Fern Ave., Toronto, a son. (14%) Too Late To Classify LAWN MOWER SALE. A NUM- ber of used mowers, sharpened and adjusted ready for use al targein prices. 58 Prince St. 1442) LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent. Apply 10 Cen:ire St. (144a) FOR SALE--PONY AND COM- plete outfit. E. V. Lander, 221 Simcoe St. N. (144a) Notice De Luxe Beauty Shoppe Over Ward's Store i digg $ 7.50 Wave $4.00 $10.00 Wave . $7.50 Including finger wave. Experienced operators only Phone 38 for Appointments | FOR YOUR ROSES | Dust with Pomo-Green and i prevent Mildew and Black- spot on your bushes KING BUG KILLER A "A sure death to potato bugs and cabbage worms | 16 Celina St, 1 Cooper-Smith Co. Oshawa ' Phone 8 A Ee MUSIC PUPLS GIVE REGITAL . St. Gregory's Hall Is Scene of Large Gathering to Hear Music Pupils Play - The recital given by the music pupils of St. Jogeph's Convent in St. Gregory's Parish Hall last evening, was largely attended by parents and friends of those tak- ing part. The recital included pu- pils of all grades of music, where as in other years, there have been several programmes arranged to take in all the students. The pro- gram last evening was a long one but the audience found it particu larly interesting. A charming in- terval between the music numbers was a short playlet in which six girls of the school took part. "The Wishing Carpet," by Loth, had six very pretty scepes. "In Old Madrid' Eleanor Mothersi)l, was Jy dressed as a Spanish Lady, Kathle en Kelly was in "Russian Lulla- by," Betty Brockman was "The Little GirL With the Wooden Shoe," Hellen Heffer was "The Merry Mandarin," Josephine Hef- ferman was the lady "In Mozart's Time." and Margaret M. Buckley was in the "Country Dance." The remainder of the program was en- tirely musical, the school chorus singing one number, "A Forest Ramble." The music teachers at the convent were greatly pleased with their pupils last evening and said that all played their selec- tions well. The program was as folows: "Dancing Fairies," Mattingly, Dorothy Hanna, Margt. Mounce, Connie Almond; "Airy Fairies, Spalding, Betty Solmes; "Narcls- sus, Slater, Connie Almond; "Mer- ry Companions," Englemann, Dor- othey Hanna; "In Slumberland," Frogmann, Margaret Mounce; "Chansonette,". Werner, Hazel Minard; "Trees on Hillside," Pia get, Catherine Bell; "Sliding on the Ice," Beach, Bernice Higgins; "I'Hirondelle," Burgmuller, Billie OReilly; "With Charming Grace," Rofe, Eira Toaze; "Happy Go Lucky," Lange, Ronald Ogden. "In Hanging Gardens," Davies, Vic. McAdam; "La Belle," Gran- field, Betty Marks; "Will'o' the Wisp," Jungmann, Esther Hall: "A Pony Ride" Borch, Jack Stan- ton; "The Music Box," Poldint, Edith Swithenbank: "Dance of the Spooks," Anthony, Loretta Gates: "Gavotte," Gossec, Margaret; Shaw: "No Surrender," Morrison, Eira Toaze, Hazel Minard; "Baga- telle,"" Bryson, Joan Townsend: "Song of the Brook," Quigley. Mary Stanton; "Deuxieme Mazur- a," Godard, Lorraine Spires; "La Cachucha," Friml, Mary Gifford; 'Parade of the Clowns," Adams. Lawrence Kinlin; "Humoreske," decide which | Dvorak, Dorothy Spires: '"M. | Characteristique,"" Wallenhaupt, | Violet Hooner: "A Wavagt Ram- | ble," chorus, The Music Class: "Butterflies," Lege, Hilda Riley; "Indians," Goldmark, Jack Brock- man; "Spring Song," Merkel, Mar- fon Sammut; "Meditation (Man- dolin) Bach-Gounod, Linda Fair- hart; "Gipsey Ronda." Haydn, Veronic Johnson; "Huntsman's Greeting," Bohn, Rita Wilkinson: "Nocturne," Slater, Helen Dough- ty; "March Mignone," Poldini. Hilma Ramshaw; _"Papillons," Wachs, Mary MeAdam; To Spring," Grieg, Marie Commer- fordg '"'Sonata--Allegro," Beetho. ven, Eileen Birchall; "Russian Mazurka," Gadowsky, Olive Cur- tin; "Arleguinade," Godard, Rose- lene Fairhart; "Rendezvous," Aletter, Manie Kellow: "Trot de Cavalrie," Rudinstein, R. Fayr- hart, O, Curtin; "Goq Save The "np King." ------ So tte FRENCH 1931 NAVY PROGRAM DELAYED Vigorously Attacked By Socialists on Capital Ship Aspect -- * Paris, June 20.--The 1931 na- vily building program .was 'sent back into committee for further study after a vigorous attack on lis provision for capital ships by the Socialist members of the Chamber of Deputies. : Joseph Paul-Boncour led the onslaught with a demand that France refrain from embarras- sing the 1932 disarmament con- ference by launching a big naval building program. now. All the nations who "meet at Geneva, he said, will have to re. dee their program in co-relation with the guarantee of int:rna- tional security, "That's our position," said lhe, "and we won't back down from it Iam not arguing against my own country, but I reproach all Governments which are pushing this armament racé anew. "I want France to go to Gan- eva without audacious initiative," he déclared, "but in peace as well 2% in war one must believe in victory first of all." COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. I.0.O.F. DECORATION DAY Service will be held in Union Cemetery, Sunday, June 21st, 3 p.m. D.S. All Rebekahs and Odatellows cordialy {i 8. 3b) POPULAR CONCERT ALBERT St. United Church, Monday next 8 p.m. Finest local talent collection only, Eyeryone in- t co i 144a) ! City and District News TO SPEAK AT ROTARY Professor Harry Dennison Brown, of the University of Mis- souri, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club on Monday. Professor Brown is an exponent of the single tax and an interesting address is an- ticipated. ESCAPED STORMS Although the sky looked very threatening in the early part of the evening, Oshawa and district escaped the severe storm which visited other parts of Ontario last night. Only a slight shower of rain fell, although farmers and gardeners were hoping for a plentiful downfall of moisture. As a result of the hot, dry weather of the last week, the ground is becoming badly parched. FAILED TO FIND FIRE Newspaper reporters had a merry hut unsuccessful hunt for a fire yesterday afternoon. About two o'clock, the fire sirens blew and the reporters at once called the fire hall to find out where the blaze was. The information given was that it was at Lakeview Gardens. Off they went in a car but found no sign of either the fire apparatus or the fire. Lake- view Park district was then tried but with no success, although a large crowd of firemen was found there, busy enjoying the fun of the convention picnic. And then it transpired that the whole thing was a hoax and that the conven- tion delegates were simply trying to pull somebody's leg. NO COURT TODAY There was no police court this morning, as there were no cases on the court docket. to be heard. In the absence of cases His Wor- ship Magistrate Creighton, did not pay his usual 10 o'clock visit to the police station. RUNNING CONCRETE. The work of running concrete into the forms for the foundation of the new Public Utilities Build. ing is now going forward very rapidly, the excavation work be- ing practically complete, INTERVIEWING ENGINEERS. The members of the city council are meeting several selected ap- plicants for the position of City Engineer on Monday evening next with a view to interviewing such applicants and obtaining informa- tion which will be valuable when a final recommendation for the filling of the existing vacancy is made, DELEGATES LEFT FOR HOMec. Delegates to the annual conven. tion of the Procincial Federatio: of Ontario Firefighters, who hdve been in Oshawa during the last three days, left for their homes vesterday evening all of them ex- pressing themselves as most grat- ified with the hospitaly for which this city is becoming justly fu- mous. ROSES IN BLOOM. The early roses are just comin, into bloom urged on by the warm weather of the last week, Many of the homes in the city which have bushes surrounding them, are really beauty spots in minia- ture. An evidence that nature does not rely on the hand of man to create beauty, is to be seen along | the quiet roads and lanes, where wild tea roses are in full bloom, * WHITBY NEWS DEATH SUMMONS MRS. M'GILLIVRAY Wife of Secretary of Board of Education Passes at Whitby Whitby today mourns the loss of 'one of its best known and most highly respected citiezns, in tie person of Caroline Argo, wife of D1. Charles F. McGillivray, sec- retary of the Board of Educa- tion and a member of the Ontario Ladies' College Board of Direc- tors. She passed away at her beme on Green Street on Thurs- day evening after a brief illness. The deceased was born at Fer- gus, Ontario, the daughter of the late A. R. Argo, merchant. She received her education in *Strat- ford, and at the Brantford Ladies Jollege. Collone col was an active and faithful member of the United Church, keenly intergsted in the W.M.S., and in the work of the Public Library. She was a mem- her of the County of Ontario Old Girls' Association, The flag at the Library building is half mast today in her memory. Mrs. Me- Gillivray had lived in Whitoy for 40 years. gi od are her husband, Dr. '. ¥, McGillivray, and one son, George F., of Toronto. The funeral takes place Satur- day afternoon at 2.30 from the family residence. Interment takes place in the Union Cemetery Posterity of Normans Who Won At Hastings to Tour Normandy Léfdon, June 20.--Nearly nine centuries afterwards, descend- ants of William the Conqueror's companions in afms at the Battle cf Hastings are to make a peace- fu! conquest of Normandy. 150 Englieh descendants will leave by special steamer. In'Nor- mandy they will meet the French and American descendants, A committee of historians has care- fully checked the ancestory of all these making the trip. They - will first go to wkere the Conqueror lies buried. Caen | | They will visit Bayeux, which | still preserves the precious tap- | eetry which depicts William's Queen, as well as telling the story of the expedition, and where, ac- cording sto tradition, Harold swore to recognize William's claim to the English crown, The chief celebration will be at Falaise, William's birthplace. There a tablet, bearing the names | of his companions in arms will be unveiled and an 11th certury fete | will be given in the grounds of Falaise Castle, | one," | Canada said. BIG DEVELOPMENT IN CATILE TRADE | Two-Way Traffic Now Ban on English Beasts Is Removed Montreal, June, 20--Permits can now be issued for the impor- tation of cattle and sheep into Canada from the British Isles it is stated in an announcement the Department of Agricul- ture. No outphreaks of foot. and mouth disease have occurred in Fngland for a period of 60 days | since all foot and mouth disease | restrictions were removed in that country. impor- | great | These animals are not ed into Canada in any quantities but a number are often brought in for breeding purposes. The removal of the ban may lead to a brisk trade within the | next few weeks, T. C. Lockwood, | | freight trafic manager of the Cu- nard Line, stated. He said that | a number of Canadians have pur- | chased animalg.in Great Britain and now they will lose no time in having .them shipped to this country. Mr. Lockwood said that most of the beasts will be shipped from Glasgow. He stated that the av- erage number carried per steamer | is generally from 75 to 100. Thus with the taking off of the ban there will be a consider- able movement of cattle both east and west, as ever since the opening of the season cattle have been shipped from Montreal to Great Britain in great numbers. Quality tells! For Those Who Care... At the soda | cersions in kind, 1 | magnanimous action of inestim- | ale value to the whole world, | agreed In Brick, in Pint and Quart Care tons, or in beau Moulds, titul fancy fountain, or in your own home home, ice cream is outstand- ingly delightful. You . need taste it only once to be won over for all time. Make a splendid dessert of Country Club tonight, We know you'll like it. 'Made by Beaton's Dairy Products PHONE 700 " LAKE TO OCEAN ROUTE URGED (Continued from page 1) ads intended to grant rights through the portions of the wa- terway between the north znd scuth shores of the province eof Quebec, it was logical that all concessions should only be con- He recalled the of President Roosevelt in grant- ing equal rights through tha Am-" erican enterprise of the Panama Cenal. "Our positions may be diffcr- but our goal is a eommon the one-time Premier of "It can be taken as that both nations admit the feasibility of the project," he went on. "Both are also prelty much agreed as to the division of the financial burden, and they are plso agreed on the depth of the Csnal, and on the share of the construction task. 1 believe that there will be-no difficulty over the engineering problems yet to pe discussed. "It is further agreed, and this is of vast consequence, that: in the negotiations yet to be carriel out, their scope must be wide enotigh to include all relevant matters. Of those matters, the Chicago diversion is the most im- portantg 1 "Canada {s naturally anxious that no insuperable financial bur- den be incurred at this time," he cortinued. 'Canada is also ea- ger that the development of pow- or shall accord in proportion cf the consumptive power of our country; she does not wish her share to be exported." There is, however, some differ- ence of opinion as to the order of procedure, Mr. Meighen said. "The United States is naturally eager that the development in the International Rapids sections shall not lag behind that in the Quebec section,' he said, adding that Canada was equally keen to attack, first, the work on the all- Canadian waterway, between the banks of the Province of Qus- bec ent, Within Generation Confidence was expressed by Premier George S. Henry, who welcomed the delegates on their short stay in Toronto on behalf of the Province, that the seaway would be an accomplished fact in the lifetime of the present gen- eration. His view was shared by E. 8S. Evans, president of the De- troit Board of Conimerce, who thanked Mr. Henry, Mayor W, 8. Stewart and C. H, Carlisle, presi- dent of the Toronto Board of Trade, for their words of wel- come. R. J, Maclean, Treasurer of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Association, took the chair, after prominent members of the Detroit and Canadian groups had been introduced by Harvey Campbell, the Cruise Sec- retary, "A tender of the Toronto Harbor Commission, bearing on board General Langton, Mayor Stewart and members of the City Council and Chief Inspector Guthrie, sail- ed out to the gap to meet the in- coming Noronic and to escort her to the point of docking. The great vessel left last night at 10.30 for Kingston, where a golf competi- tion will be held today at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club. NEW CHEVROLET NEGOTIATES DARING LEAP A daring demonstration stunt that las all the elements of a Ripley "Believe It Or Not" cartoon was staged recently in Panama when a Chevrolet salesman in a stock mo- del car leaped from one platform to another across a 55-foot gap. Her- alded as the "Leap of Death" more than. 10,000 people witnessed the exhibition. In a track enclosure be- fore a grandstand, a ramp was cons structed together with a landing platform 35 feet away. The driver strippest his car of fenders, top and windshield. A skull and crossbones was approoriately painted on the radiator. He sped up the runway at 40 miles an hour, literally "took off" and then landed safely on the 4600 28 50: venom | Find Ancient Well While Excavating (By the Canadian Press) Montreal, June 20.--""Much of the world loves a dog fight but all the world loves to peer down a hole." The axiom is that of a keen Btudent of human na- ture dilating upon the eagerness with which the human race gath- ers round anything, from a open manhole in the sidewalk to the more impressive excavation of a building. . Lately several humans have been draped over a fence around a big hole carved into Place d'Arm- es where the eity will build an un- derground comfort station. Photo- graphers were there. But, if 90 per cent saw the hole, the other per cent cent saw something else ~--a something which he gent his- torians scurrying to their beloved old papers both in Montreal and Ottawa. This is what they saw: In the lee of the Maisonneuve statue the snout of a mechanical shovel uncovered a concave wall of large stones. No sonner were the stones 'in view than {it was apparent that an old well had been stripped." A military well," said one sage. Others did not agree. There is available, it apears, a lot of data on a certain "puits de I'eglize," or church well that ex- isted before the first Notre Dame church was buf. For a while if. 100ked as though the origin of the ancient well was pretty well es- tablished. The shaft uncovered aj- 80 COresponded to the site of the well into which Montgomery's Americans hurled the head of King George [11 which they hew- ed from the hust of the monarch that #t00% in the gquare wher Montreal Wax captured in 1775. Then camethe complication. The existents at one time of » second well, 80uty of that now re- vealed, was established. Then s third one cropped yp, heing In- cated a little north of the Maison- neuve statue, Which wag the church well? And if that.near the statue was not the church wel], what was it? These are the questions now te be answered. VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1518 | OUR GREATEST BENEFIT ! To the public comes from rendering a service of comfortable vision to those who have never before submitted to an | examination of their eyes, Our talks in this series will be directed ESPECIAL. LY to that class," We suggest that vou be a constant reader of them. Because if you are in need of a service (which vou may be) the securing of it would be of incalcylable value to you. Again... PORT HOPE Celebrates Dominion Day July 1st Something Doing Every Minute MORNING ALL FREE PROGRAMME At Memorial Park on Queen Street beginning at 10 o'clock, D. 8. T. FOOT RACES for boys and girls COASTER CART RACES ROLLER SKATING RACES BAND CONCERT LEAGUE SOFTBALL GAME Bankers vs. Beavers ALL FREE AFTERNOON Orono vs. Bailieboro 'Continuous Performance. At Town Park beginning 1.30 D.S.T. BASEBALL Lake Shore Intermediate League > Port Hope vs. Cobourg. mm All Newest Acts. HORSE RACES 8 Trotting Races; fastest horses in vicinity. ! VAUDEVILLE The Best Ever. Don't Miss This, . BAND CONCERT 2 Bands--Cobourg Kilties--Port Hope Band, : ADDED ATTRACTION MR. BEECHNUT i will be present. $25 reward for the captures ° 7 "rs -- yi 3 AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE ADMISSION: Including tax. Children accompanied by parents free, "° ADULTS 50¢ ALL FREE E. B. Lingard, president, EVENING at 10 o'clock D.S.T. at Memorial Park on Queen Street, Street Carnival " BAND CONCERT, VAUDEVILLE, FIREWORKS * Under auspices of Port Hope Citizens' Band ALL FREE | G. Strong, secretary. | You'll Be Sorry If You Miss It! City of Oshawa TAXES An extension of time to Monday, June 15th; has been - authorized for payment of the first instalment 1931 taxes without penalty. After that date, 5 per cent. will be added; and the Tax Collector will proceed to collect all cutstanding taxes. CITY TREASURER'S DEPT. Oshawa, May 30, 1931 Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned by Funeral Home 87 Celina St.