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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1931 ' GE FIVR subscriptions and THE WHITBY 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the POPULAR YOUNG ALWONDS MAN DIED TUESDAY Death of Milton Balsdon Cast Gloom Over Community A gloom was cast over the wii of the Whitby and Almonds districts on Tuesday afternoon when it bacame known that one of the most Jopular young men in the community n the person of Milton Edward Balsdon had been called by death, in the Osh- awa General Hospital, Mr. Bals- don had been sick a week and was admitted to the hospital only last Tuesday. It was only then that his condition was considered grave, but despite the best of care #nd attention he passed away from blood poisoning shortly be- fore noon on Tuesday. The late Mr, Balsdon, who was the only surviving son of W. J. Balsdon, who resides on the King- ston Road West, was in his twen- ty-ninth year. His mother, form. erly Annie Eliza Reeson, prede- ceased him three years ago, while a brother died four years ago. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Leslie Morcombe, Omemee; Miss Lois, at home, and Mrs. Walter MacCarl, Whitby, and two nieces and two nephews, Mr. Balsdon was one of the most popular young men in the community, taking an active part in plays and musical entertain- ments in Whitby and Almonds. He was an accomplished musician and a soloist of note in the com- munty. At Almonds church, where he worshipped, he was a member of the choir, the young people's society and the young men's bible class. The funeral service will be held at his late residence, Kingston Rd. West., on Monday, at 2.30 p.m., Standard Time, with interment at Graveside cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev. A. L. Richards, pastor .of Almonds United church and Rev, A. M, Ir- win, of Oshawa. APPLIED BRAKES CAR SKIDDED AND CRASH OCCURRED M. J. Roddy, of Kingston, Is Fined for Reckless Driving at Whitby M. J. Roddy, Kingston, was fin- ed $156 and cost by Magistrate Willis in police court here yester- day, when he was found guilty of reckless driving following an ac- cident on the Kingston road west of the town yesterday morning. From the 'evidence it was brought out that Roddy was driv- ing east, following another car, which suddenly slowed down in front of him forcing him to apply hig brakes sharply. The - car slewed and hit a car in which Dr. Weaver and party, of Ohio, were proceeding west. In the accident Dr. Weaver sustained a strained back and a gash on the leg, while Michael McDonald, a passenger in the Roddy car, sustained a gash on the head. Both cars were considerably damaged, Chief Quantrill made an {investigation of the case and laid the charge. At the time of the accident the highway was in a very slippery condition and required careful driving. It was learned following the case that Mr. Roddy was return- ing from Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he had attended the Grand Circuit meeting in which the fam- ous pacer, Toll Gate, formerly owned by him, won first place in the fastest time ever recorded for harness racing. * Announcements SAUNDERS-HARDY-- On. July 17, 1931, at Simcoe Street United Parsonage, Oshawa, by Rev. BE. Harston, Elsie Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardy, London, Ont., to Rob- ert E. Saunders, son of Mr, H. A. Saunders and the late Mrs. Saunders, of Oshawa. (15a) Mr. and Mrs. L, Nicholls, of To- ronto, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Eunice Winnifred, to Jack D, Tane, only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tane, of Oshawa, the marriage to take place early in August, (16a) WHAT OTHERS SAY PLEA FOR RATEPAYERS To The Editor, * Sir:-- I really think our civic heads are to be commended for the suggestion of battalions for trans- ients, etc., the jdea would be a good one. "A fair day's work for a fair day's pay." But, "Why in the name of goodness is our Rate- payers not mentioned as regards work of some description. These men have stood by, eating their own homes, as the saying goes," or else losing them, not for days but months at a time, They are a noble asset to our town, hav- ing reared and educated families, to make their offspring good "Canadian Nationals." Now sure- ly, after spending the hest years of their lives in our midst and standing nobly, by our manufac- turers in good times and bad, sacrificing themselves. Surely they are worthy of some consid- eration. I have read your paper day in and out but have never heard one word of their plight. May I say to our civic fathers after reading this--kindly sit up and take notice, and may they Be Ihe last but not the least of "The wife of a Ratepayer." -------- Boston, July 18.--8t. Louis defeated 'the Boston Red Sox 6 to 2 in the final game of their series si Fenway Park yesterday, ng the Browns four ou five victories, g tu VISION & COMFORT Service ©. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 EYE STRAIN Two potent words, Words that should ao far more consideration th 5 strain--constant or occasiotal Jar more folks Yhan is sup- 4 as be wise to learn if you see comfortably or not. aig TO away $4. PERMANENT WAVE "Reg. $10.00 .... $7.50 Naturelle IN MEMORIAM WANNAMAKER -- In loving memory of Thelma Wanna- maker, who died July 18, 1926. Just five years ago today, God called our little girl away, To be with Him forever more: 'Till thousand, thousand years are o'er, Oh, how happy she must be To be with Him who died for me. Sadly missed by mother, daddy, Bobby and grandma. (15a) New World's Swimming Record for 14-Year-Old New York Schoolgirl New York, July 18.--Kather- ine Rawls, 14-yearold New York school girl, who claims Holly- wood Fla., as her home, last night dethroned Eleanor Holm as national 300-metre medley cham- pion, and in doing it set a new world's record of 4 minutes 45 4-5 seconds. Miss Rawls's mark, made in the National AAU. outdoor swimming and diving champion- ships, clipped four full seconds from Miss Holm's universal standard set at Honolulu in the 1929 championships, 'THE BIG SIX Two of the biggest catchers in captivity had slugged their way up among the batting leaders of the National League today, dis- placing various outfielders and infielders, who are supposed to excell with the willow. Virgil: Davis, hefty Philly backstop, went into the lead in the senior circuit when his teammate "Chuck" Klein, went hitless yes- terday and Frank ("Shanty") ' Hogan, of the New York Giants, took over third place with a mark of .351 by hitting two out of three against the Cubs. G AB RH PC Morgan, In. 71 242 47 92 .38.% Ruth, Yks. 74 270 74 102 378" Goslin Br's. 81 818 63 115 .36 Davis, Phils 73 233 19 83 .356 Klein, Phils 86 347 81 123 354 Hogan, Gts. 60 168 31 .59 .351 COSTLY MINERAL MINED IN ONTARIO Enough Beryllium Found to Justify Commercial Development Toronto, July | 18.--In the back townships of Renfrew county mineral has been discovered | which is being actively sought for industrial purposes and de- velopment operations now being carried may result in the estab- lishment of & new branch of On- tario"s mining industry, The mineral found there is Beryl, hitherto used mostly as a semi-precious stone in the mak- ing of jewellry. But from Beryl the metal beryllium is obtained | which. is lighter than aluminum and stronger than steel and look- ed upon as the coming metal for the manufacture of airplanes. The presence of Beryl in Ren- frew County has been known for many years but recently the de- mand for the mineral in quantity Extensive studies of the district were made by Edward C. Cow- perthwaite, Toronto mining en- gineer, who is now convinced the quantity justifies commerciai de- velopment. With the backing of United States capital a group of To- ronto men, formed the Madawa- ska Syndicate and have acquired about 10,000 acres of land, some 50 farms and lots in Renfrew County and are now carrying on active exploration work at three different points. The property is located in an' old farming district, but the county is rough and rocky and farming has never proved very successful, Owing to the difficulty of ob- taining beryl in quantity and high cost of reducing it to the metal beryllium no production on a commercial scale has yet taken place, The price of the metal beryllium in recent years has ranged from $100 to $200 per pound and the price of beryl is now quoted at $60 per ton. The beryl in Renfrew has been analyzed and found = to contain about six per cent beryllium, From the Renfrew properties the syndicate expects to be able to produce in a quantity which will enable a much lower price to be charged and thus permit of the use of the metal in industry on an extensive scale, Some 30 men are now employ- ed in blasting and drilling opera- tions, opening up the beryl de- posits and as more equipment is brought in more men are being engaged. The beryl is found in the surface rocks and the opera- tions are more in the nature of quarrying than mining proper, Tilted Hat in Centre of Millinery Stage Montreal, July 18.--The vogue for the new one-sided dip hats is already so well established that it seems likely to influence dress styles, according to reports from Paris. It is said that the truly smart women who set the styles are wearing these rakish little hats, which tilt down over one eye and show the hair on the other side, These hats are not as easily worn as the cloche of beloved memory and the more recent beret, although the latter was suited only to the young, or the youthful looking. The tilted hats require a general air of sophisti- cation and their proportions should harmonize with the lines of the-costume, It is this last consideration which engages the attention of the dress designers. To do such a hat justice, one should wear skirts a little longer and wider, bodices shorter and snugger, If the fashion for these hats is not killed in its infancy by over-pop- ularity, it will not be surprising to see it exert a strong influence on the coming mode, Jean Charles Worth is one of the couturiers who see an im- portant style trend in the new hats, but he insists that they are only for the smart, sophisticated type. Consequently, this type of woman fs likely to come in for special attention from the de- signer, Every type has its turn In the fashion cycle. ately, no one type ever complete- ly dominates the fashion scene, and in this fall's chapeaux there will, as usual, be sufficient var- ety to suit all types. Only, the spot light will be turned for a time on .the newest comer on to the stage, the tilted hat. Gold Seekers Flock to Former Diggings (By The Canadian Press) Menbourne, Australia, July 18.-- Streams that used to be flecked lav- ishly with gold, old centres and camps conspicuous with their scars of old-time mining operations, are calling men from the cities of Vic- toria to prespect for gold. Scatter- ed over the vast State thousands of men are fossicking, (searching about), driven by necessity from the cities which have let them down in their struggle for employment. It is a strange phenomenon, Men of all trades and professions, from sailors to prefessors, from clerks to laborers, have gone out into old scenes of industry and van- ished wealth to pick up crumbs which the diggers of other days might have overlooked, and hoping to "strike it rich." They have pitch- ed their tents all over Victoria. Even within 10 miles of Melbourne there are groups of men on the banks of the streams with their pans, delving and sieving from dawn to sundown, ; Australia needs gold as it never has done in its history. All the pre- sent day gold seekers are unemploy- ed. They have been assisted by the State, which provides them with tools, equipment, and rations. Every party is led by an experienced min- er. But the men who have never mined before predominate in this army of gold-seekers scattered over Victoria, Very few have given up the hunt, although the work is back-aching and heart-breaking. They are men who have never been idle in their lives, men who are glad to do something to help themselves. It is the spirit which, it is believed, is going to bring Australia through heb, difficulties. i t any rate, there is something to show for the phick of these fossick- ers, grocers, counter-hands, and clerks. The output of gold in Vic- toria for the'first quarter of this year was nearly 9,000 ounces, doub- ling the previous yield. At the pre- sent rate of exchange this is valued at $215,000. SENT TO REFORMATORY Charles Starr, Lloyd street was t d to six months definite and six months indefinite in the Ontario Reformatory in police court, yesterday when he was found guilty by His Worship, Magistrate T. K. Creighton of an indecent assault upon the wife (hag stimulated exploration Work.) of a cousin, i However, fortun- | $120,000 in Vicory, bonds City and District News | ROTARY CLUB 'Have a five dollar prize wait- ing 'for Mr. Geo. Aliin or Geo, Ellen, the one man band in the Rotary Parade. See Dave Tod or Reg Morphy. (14b) SPECIAL MEETING CALLED A meeting of the Board of Parks Commissioners has been called for Tuesday evening of next week for the purpose of discussing business arising from the administration of the city's parks. BUFFALOES STILL HERE In spite of the efforts put for- ward by the Mayor and City Clerk to dispose of the buffaloes in captivty at Lakeview Park, these animals are still peaceful- ly browsing in their pen. It is thought likely now that the Do- minion Department of Lands and Forests will take some' steps for their removal to a new home. SUBWAY NEARLY FINISHED The construction work recently re-commenced by the C.N.R. in the completion of the sub-way on Simcoe street south is rapidly nearing completion, The large concrete slabs forming the main portion of the bridge over which the railway tracks cross are now al' in place, while the laying of the concrete top is proceeding. HEALTH ACT AMENDED Important amendments to the Public. Health Act, dealing with the quarantine regulations in cases: of communicable digease, were recently passed by Order-in- Council. It is understood that these amendments are at pres- ent in the hands of the printer, as no official copy has yet been received by the Oshawa Board of Health, Miscellaneous Shower Was Held Last Night A delightful event took place at the home of Miss Myrtle Breadhead, 99 Louisa street, last night when a miscellaneous show- ¢r was held in honor of Miss Thelma Foote, who is to be mar- ried on August 1. The shower hp was attended by members of the traffic department of the Bell Telephone Co, and the bride-to-be was presented with a number of interesting and beautiful gifts, A social time wag then enjoyed. Miss Dorothy Savery and Miss Myrtle Broadhead were responsi- ble for arranging this enjoyable shower, Chesterville Robbery Chesterville.--A burglar forced his way into Brownlee's tobacco store on Main street and stole two packages of cigarettes con- taining five hundred cigarettes each, as well as about $10 in small change from the cash reg- ister, The burglar gained en- trance by forcing the bars of a window leading to the basement, breaking the glass and making his way to the main floor through a trap door, OTTAWA ROCKED BY DISCLOSURES OF R. 0. SWEEZEY (Continued from page 1) tario contribution remaining to be golved, he campaigp-fund don- ations described by Mr, Bweezey may be summarized as follows: Dominion and Quebec Liberals ... ....... $720,000 Ontario Conservatives, which Aird still re- tains ...... Quebec Conservatives . Ontario Liberals . ....... Leslie Bell, . Conserva tive M.P, for Mont- TeRl soovsven sussns 6,000 Early this week Premier Ben- nett telephoned Hon, G. Howard Ferguson, High Commissioner for Canada in London, and asked him if he received any contribution from the Beauharnois Corpora- tion. The answer was truly Fer- gusonian. Through to China "They can dig right through to China; they will get nothing on me." So it isa case of Mr. Sweezey"s word against Mr. Aird's, The Liberals are not sat_ isfled with Aird's story, are de- termined to, ferret out the solu- tion to the mystery, and will call his father, Sir John Aird, as a witness. The Conservatives, on the other hand, profess to see no conundrum, claiming Sweezey had his feathers all ruffled waiting to be plucked, and that Aird cashed in on the opportunity. Liberals Stunned And now that the curtain has been lifted there is more than a possibility that the whole cam- paign-fund show will be revealed for public gaze. The liberals, stunned by the solar-plexus blows of the day, are fighting back, and, according to reliable information, will call for a complete disclosure of campaign-fund contributions, from whatever source. This de- mand, it is reported, will be made by Right Hon. Mackenzie King when he speaks in the House of Commons next week on thesBeau- harnois scandal. Meanwhile, the fate of Senator W. L. McDougald remains to be determined. The Government is said to have abandoned the idea of dealing with him by a Royal Commigsion, but will play what Cabinet Ministers describe as a "trump card." That will be the arrest of Sengtor McDougald by the Sergeant-at-Arms if he per- sists in his defiance of the sum- mons to appear before the present tribunal and give evidence. The summons has been served, "and the Government proposes to in- voke authority conferred by the British North America Act, main- taining that he cannot shelter un- der a rule of the Senate, Sir John May Testify - Barrie, July 18.--Denying that he was aware of his son's deal- ings with the Beauharnois power project, Sir John Aird, President of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, at his summer home at Painswick last night, expressed a willingness to go before the par- NHameutary committee, if he were called, hen informed that he was to appear before the commit- tee, he only said: "I haven't got a subpoena yet." "I have no knowledge whatever of any dealings he had either with Beauharnois or Hydro," said Sir John, referring to the state- ment of John Aird, Jr., before the committee that he "guessed" his father knew about it or about he Which 125,000 30,000 2,000 i he is supposed to have received. "If the committee want me to go before them, I am ready at any time." FIRST CANADIAN MADE NORGE HAS COME OFF LINES New Electric Refrigerator Being Manufactured in Toronto Plant "It is a source of sincere grati- fication for me to announce that the first Canadian-Made Norge Electric Refrigerator has cole from our lines so soon and fo satisfactorily," stated Mr. D IL Pollitt, President and Managing Director of Norge Corporation of Canada Limited, in an interview today, "We are now in a position to supply the demand which has hastened us into production, Our unfilled orders to date require htat our plant operate at cap- acity. There is every indication that this condition will continue indefinitely since sales have taken a sharp rise this month-- even above our June level." Norge Corporation of Canada Limited, of which Mr, Pollitt is President and Managing Director, is the All Canadian Refrigeration Division of Consolidated Indus- tries Limited. Other affiliated companies are De Forest Crosley Limited, Manufacturers of the De Forest Crosley Radio, and Hammond Company €7T Canada, makers of Hammond Synchron- ous all electric clocks. Cafe Workers Keep Up Typewriting Speed (By The Canadian Press) Sydney, Australia, July 18.--~The spectacle of a number of girls mer- rily clicking at two or three type- writers at a cafe established by the Housing and Relief Fund here has aroused some curiosity. Behind it is the interesting little story of efforts to provide facilities so that unem- ployed typists will be fit to carry on when a job comes their way. The girls enjoy the use of these facilities, for, apart from anything else, it helps to keep their minds busy. W. Kerr, jeweller, Sydney, en- tered into the spirit of the idea by providing a stopwatch for the test- ing of speed. On the floor of the building which has been set apart for -the cafe, at Denyer House, George St. good work is already being perfoem- ed by Miss Rankin and others as- sociated with her, but the operation of the cafe itself has been delayed because, of the regulations govern- ing equipment, The cafe has been opened for the serving of meals. Another tloor will be set apart as a rest-room. Star Hockey Goalie Likely to Turn Pro. (By The Canadian Press) Regina, Sask., July 18.--Amateur hockey tans of Saskatchewan are afraid that eagle-eyed Johnny Clark, of Regina Vics, will not be among the simon-pures this winter. John- ny set up a shut-out record in the "Big Six" league of southern Sas- katchewan last year and Chicago Shamrocks, of the American Asso- ciation, are hot on his trail. He may not turn to the Rocks, but his ad- mirers believe he wjll be some- where in paid ranks when the snow flies. Expect To Attend Regina Wheat Meet (By The Canadian Press) Regina, Sask. July 18--Two of Great Britain's most noted agricul- tural scientists--Sir Alfred Hum- phries and Sir Roland H, Biffin-- are to attend the World's Grain Ex- hibition .and Conference to be held in Regina next year. Efforts to as- sure the of pre t agro-scientists. are meeting with Dr. J. H, Grisdale, Canada's deputy minister of agriculture, Sir Alfred is president of the re- search body of 'the National Asso- ciation of British and Irish Millers. At the Regina meet, his attention will be directed particularly to the milling and baking section. A few years ago he gained world-wide re- cognition by his. experiments in con- ditioning flour, | Head of the school of agriculture, Cambridge University, Sir Roland was associated for a number of years with Sir Alfred in a series, of researches designed to ascertain the nature of strength in flour and wheat. As teaults, scientists have Safe Speedy Relief 123 RHEUMAT) Sif Pain stops, Relief comes Sniekly Ae cheat pols T~R~C'® 550 80 and $1 at sll drus gists what is known as the Humphries- Biffin definition of strength, the two factor mature of strength in flour, FAR FRONTIERS SUMMER AIR MAIL (By The Canadian Press) Saskatoon, Sask, July 18--Resi- dents of the far reaches of the North-west Territories are to re- ceive their summer mail by air, ac- cording to information reaching here regarding plans of the post- office department at Ottawa. It is expected that at the end of .the month, air-mail service will be af- forded the outlying areas by the co- operation of the Royal Canadian Air Force. . Directions have been issued whereby mail for areas along the shore of Hudson Bay and far out in the North-west Territories will be handled through flying officers of the R.C.AF. now in those zones, with the approval of the Depart- ment of National Defence, Mail for points along the west shore of the Bay should be sent to the officer commanding R.CA.F.,, care Hudson's Bay company, The Pas, Man, For northern Ontario points and the Belcher Islands, it should be directed to officer com- manding No. 7 Photographic De- tachment, R.C.A.F., Moose Factory, Ont. For Reindeer Lake and other points in northern 'Manitoba and Saskatchewan, mail should be sent to R.C.AF. officers at Cormorant, Man., while letters to Fort Reliance Hunter Bay and Coppermine, in the Territories, should he sent to Edmonton to be forwarded to of- ficer commanding C.G.A.C. sub-sta- tion, Fitzgerald, Alta. Wedding SAUNDERS--HARDY A quiet but charming wedding was solemnized at the Simcoe St. United Church parsonage, last evening, when Miss Elsie May Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Hardy, of London, be- came the bride of Robert Earl Saunders, son of H. A, Saunders and the late Mrs. Saunders, of 112 William street east, Oshawa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Harston. Following the wed- ding the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip and on their re- turn will reside in Oshawa. Great Scientists To Celebrate Centenary Cheered All Europe (By The Canadian Press) London, July 18--Never before throughout the century of the ex- istence of the British Association for the Advancement of Science have so many eminent scientists been present at any of its annual gatherings as will come together at the centenary meeting, to be held in London next September, The great- est men known in science will flock to the English metropolis from all parts of the globe to take part in the deliberations over which Gen- eral Smuts is to preside. It will be the first time for the association to meet in London. Apart from his qualificatiohs for the post he is to occupy, General Jan Christiaan Smuts"s engaging and attractive personality will be no small factor in ensuring the success of a meeting which is destined to be notable and outstanding in the annals of this great scientific body. The former Prime Minister of South Africa is President of the As- sociation. The centenary of Faraday's dis- covery of electro-magnetic induc- tion - could not be more fittingly celebrated than in conjunction with that of the association, This cele- bration is to take the form of an exhibition arranged by the Royal Institution of Electrical Engineers, the Federal Council of Chemistry, and other scientific organizations. The exhibition, which is to be in the Albert Hall, will illustrate in an effective and fascination manner, the debt which the world owes to the English discoverer. A statue of Faraday will be in the centre of the display, At his feet one of his first experiments will be shown and the actual material he used--a piece of wire, a magnet, and a drop of mer- cury. From this will spread, like the spokes of a wheel from its hub, nu- merous exhibits showing the mar- vellous development of the use of electricity, in varied forms, which has followed from the first simple experiment, The proceedings of the British Association begin on September 23 and continue till the 30th. In former years it has been the practice for the president to be installed in of- tice and deliver his address in the evening of the first day. On this oc- casion there is to be an innovation General Smuts will declare open the Faraday exhibition to "the gen- eral public" on the afternoon of the 23rd, and then at once assume the presidency of the association in suc- cession to Professor F. O. Bower. Immediately afterwards he receives the invited delegates of and institutions, and of universities, colleges, and cities in which the as- sociation has held meetings in the past At night, in the Central Hall, estminster, General Smuts will deliver his presidential address. In connection with the centenary celebration of its foundation, the association has aimed at raising a fund which will not only cover all the necessary and desirable exped- diture associated with the centenary meeting, but also will assure for the future an adequate financial basis upon which ta develop its approved activities. The total sum which is the association's objective is $200,- . It is understood subscriptions are coming in steadily. You can't tell yet whether Spain has her republic on its feet or on her hands, . - societies |}! Am ------ \ Bowmanville 20 => 74% Representative's Phone\ ° _o FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN BY CHATAUAUA Large Audience Was Pres- ent in Big Tent At Bow- manville Last Night The largest and most enthusi- astic audience of the present Chautauqua season was presented last night when the Herbert Pet- rie Company assisted by Cons- tance Neville Johns, rendered one of the finest musical programs ever heard in this town. The quartette consists of Mr. Petrie, once a member of Sousa's Band, Mr, Morrisey, Mr. Green- ock and Mr. Riteznthaler, four real talented musicians. Their presentation was called "High Lights of Harmony," and was ceriainly a demonstration of highlights. The instruments used by these vergatile musicians were two trombones, two triumphal cor- nets, meliphone, two alto saxo- phones, soprano saxaphone, clar- ionet, bassoon, violin and piano. Their numpers ranged from the strictly classical numbers to the most modern dance music and both the classics and the mod- erns were equally appreciated by the audience. Miss Neville Johns, who was heard a great many times on the N.B.C. net- work last winter, proved to be a delightful singer; especially in her old songs... She appeared in costume, first in old English cos- tume and later in a Spanish cos- tume with mantilla and every- thing compiete. Miss Johns was born in Melbourne, Australia. Her voice is both magnetic and of wonderfully clear tone and it carried well to every corner of the big tent. The novelty numbers by the quartette were received with great enthusias mby the audience and when the curtain dropped for the last time, the audience continued to applaud deafening- ly for fully five minutes during which time Mr, Petrie had to pa- tiently wait to offer his thanks. Despite the calls for "More, more," one hour and forty min- utes of continually blowing was apparently enough for the quar- tette and they only played one ex- tra number. The program was the most popular of the five that have been presented this year, In the afternoon the same art- tists gave another varied program and Miss Johns delivered a de- lightful lecture on "Australia, the Land of the Kangaroo," or as she preferred to call it,"Topsy Tur- vy Land." Interspersed with the lecture, Miss Johng rendered sev- eral Australian folk songs which were well received. Tonight the Peerless Players, who are well known to Bewman- ville audiences, will present their comedy "'Skidding," the play that Broadway and London greeted for a whole season. . Is Grand Chaplain Rev. C. R. Spencer, rector of St. John's Church has been elec:- ed Grand Chaplain, of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, A.F. and A.M. at Windsor on Wednesday. Mr. Spencer has been prominent in Masonic Circles for many years. Addressed Rotary H. C. Hudson, director of em- ployment offices in Ontario, was the speaker at the Rotary Club lur.cheon yesterday. Mr. Hudson outlined the Labor Battalions plans as announced by Premier Henry the day previous. Sunday in Bowmanville Services in St. Andrew's Presby-~ terian Church on Sunday will be conducted by Rev. W. J. Todd while the sermons will be preached by Rev. L. B, Gibson, Ph.D., of Cooke's Church, Toronto. Dr. Gibson who is one of the most prominent pres- byterian ministers in Canada will also preach at the services next Sunday. Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 12.15 p.m. Rev. P. B. de Lom, of Cobourg, will conduct the services in. St. John's Anglican Church tomorrow. Services will be tor the Seventh Sunday after Trinity Holy Com- prayer 7 pm p.m. hy Trinity Unite Paul's United Ch ion services durf, gust. Trinity Cho music for this mon F. Armstrong will morning at Trinity at the evening at St. Pat FORM ART SOC. ®°% TO AID ALBEK (By The Canadian Press Calgary, Alta, July 18--Wc by crop deterioration and price. pression the West has not forgot art. Recently a chair of music wi established at University of katchewan and now Alberta has or= \ ganized a society of artists, with | headquarters at Cargary and bran- ches at Edmonton and other points. Announcement of the formation of the Alberta Society of Artists is made by Dr. W. G. Carpenter, di- rector of the Institute of Technl- ogy and Art. No members have been elected as yet, and it is antic- ipated that only two or three will be named during the first year. Ad- judication by eastern Canadians, British or United States experts has been promised for works by aspir- ing artists, One of the chief activities of the society will be to organize and as- sist art clubs and sketch clubs in cities, towns and villages throughout Alberta. Members of the clubs will not necessarily be members or as- sociate members, but the society will sponsor their exhibitions, help with raising prizes, and later organ- ize scholarships for promising stu- dents. It will bring loan exhibitions to Alberta for display not only in larger centres but in the smaller towns. It plans to establish an art gallery and to present exhibitions of amateur and professional work in competitions in 'art much after the manner followed by musical festival organizers in the realm of music. "For many years educationists in Alberta have felt that the standards of art should be raised in this pro- vince," states Dr. Carpenter. "At the institute we felt that the develop- ment of art should be raised in this way by an gutstanding and youthful leader--a man whose personality and interpretation could be used as a foundation on which to create an entirely new school as distinctive in character as the Italian, Flemish, English or Dutch schools. We be- lieve that we have such a personal- ity in A, C. Leighton, R.B.A." Mr. Leighton has been named temporary president of the new Al berta society, "INDISCREET'" AT THR NEW MARTIN MONDAY Swanson's Latest Has Strong Drama Story Provides Interesitng Situa tions; Picture Has Superb Cast Is it worth while for an elder sister to risk the destruction of her own romance in order to frustrate a discarded lover's at- tempt to win her younger sister? This is the situation in which Gloria Swanson, as the very mod- ern Jerry Trent, finds herself in her new United Artist picture '"Indiscreet" coming to the New Martin Theatre. And the solu- tion of the problem gives rise to serve to make this new offering one of the fastest moving coms edy-dramas of the screen, Ben Lyon. He appears as a nove elist, Tony Blake, whose love for Jerry Trent undergoes more than an acid test, once she decides to guide her sister's destiny. Monroe Owsley is the former younger sister. Other members of the cast are Afthur Lake and Maude Eburne, '"Indiscreet" was produced by De Sylva, Brown aid Henderson, the producers of 'Sunny Side Up" and "Just Imagine," in ad- dition to a long list of Broadway successes, The director is Leo Mee munion and sermon 11 a.m, evening gown, Whitby suit or overcoat. SHERRIN'S Will clean and press lady's dress, | suit or long coat or gent's DYE WORKS Phone 468. Oshawa Phone 760 We make a small extra charge for pleating ; Funeral Home Ambulasce Service Day and Night Phone 1082w: Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned by those whom we serve. 3 » #7 Celia SE | a series of complications which = Miss Swanson's leading man is lover and Barbara Kent is the =