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: gd 21 | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 FRONT STREET IS ~ INPLAY-OFES Front Street and High School, both tied or first position in the softball league meet last night, and the result was a victory tor the Front Street by 11 to 5, giv- ing them a sure place in the play- offs and almost assuring them: of winning the championship. The game was heralded as the gawe of the season and it certainly was exciting for a time. Both teams were keyed up with the result that there were a goodly number of errors but no lack of excite. nent. Smith was back with Front Street but was changed for Us- borne in the second innings ani the latter started right into worl, the High School getting very few hits off his smart pitching. Front Street batted first and scored an odd run and the stu- dents equalize in their first frame. Front Street took a lead in the second with three more runs and then 6 in the 4th holding the High School down to three in the third. As the gamé neared its end the scholars made a great effort to overcome an eight run lead but only scored two. Don 'Williams hit a sure home run and was put out for failing to touch seccnd base and hrs father, who manages the team and who play- ed, hit another sure home run and passed. the second base without touching but recovered himself in time, ran back and touched it and then reached third. Smith bad three strike outs in the first innings and a half, when he was removed, and Osborne had four to his credit. Ace Richards, pit- ching for the students was a lit- tle off and the Front Street got hits aplenty from him. Jack Culley was the only man to score a home run but there were others that came mighty near. Culley also played a good game in left field and caught one or two of those seemingly impossible ones, where the fielder has to run about 200 feet to catch the ball. Tonight the Goodyear and Knit- ting factory meet and a win for the former might give them a chance in the playoffs. Including tonight's game there are only six more to be played before the play- offs which will probably be be- Fiween Front Street and High School. If Front Street win the schedule there will be no playoffs for the'champjonship as they also won the first schedule The teams last night were: Frone Street: Osborne p, Hoop- er c¢, Jamieson 1b. Cole 2b, James 3h, Hall ss, Candler rf., Bates ¢f., Culley If. High School: Richards vp. Adams c., Colmer 1b., Slemon 2b., Mutton 3b., E. Bagnell ss., ». Williams, rf.,, D. Williams cf, W. Bagnell If, Umpires: R. Sudds, Large ARE WORKING AT ROTARY PARK Preparing For Big Carnival To-morrow Night Work is proceeding today on tre erection of the s'ands aud platforms for the Rotary Carni- val to be held tomorrow night at the Rotary Park. The park was purchased some month; ago by the Rotary club and the town purchased an adjoining piece of lard to add to the park. On this park a number of men were em- ployed last winter as a relief raeasure and the grounds were levelled out and a pathway made to the creek and sports ficlds be- low. This spring the Club planted trees and 'ornamental shrubs zround the park and have gener- ally made it attractive. It has rot yet been used but it will be after the Rotary Club turas it over to the town tomorrow night, Rotarian Thomas Holgate, charter President of the Rotary Club will perform the service of handing over the deed to Mayor Milton J. Elliott who will accept it on behalf of the town. Mr. Hclgate was himself, four times mayor o Bowmanville previous to Mayor Elliott's. term of office which has extended over threo years. The ceremony will be a lnique one and a large crowd iz expected to be present to wir- mayor of Bowmanville previous to is expected to he present to wit- cfficial op-g™ag of the Carnival, the full nrogram for which will pr nublished in tomorrow's issue of The Times. and E. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boot and family of 93 Elgin St. East, Oshawa, desire to thank Drs. Mills and Bird and their many friends and neighbors for their kindness, attention amd sym- pathy, also for the many floral tributes in their recent sad be- reavement and we also wish to thank Mrs. W. Wigg for her kindness in reading to the de- parted. (46a) COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE AT ALBERT St. United Church, Wednesday, 26. Children's clothes and use- ful articles. (46a) Too Late to Classify TWO NEAT APPEARING MEN for special work. Car an ad- vantage. For Belleville and Pet- erboro district. Apply 2--5. 24 Alger Bldg., Wednesday only. (46a) SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR three smart men. who own cars, for special advertising campaign. Store clerks preferred. Good money. Box 537 Times, (46b) FOR SALE--POLICE DOG. J. Harrison, 489 Athol St. E. . (46¢c) WILL TAKE GOOD LATE MOD- el closed car in exchange for any kind of carpenter work. Phone 968M. (46¢c) FOR SALE OR RENT--¢ ROOM brick' house, conveniences, 241 Ritson Rd. South or 12 acre farm brick house, barn, Wilson Rd. North. W, H. Scott, 241 Ritson Rd. 8. Phone 2158W. (460) VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service . C. H. TU Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 YOUR CORRECTIVE LENSES The lenses that correct your errors of vision will be ground FOR YOU after an examination has shown you what you need. Only. made-for-you lenses can be satisfactory. Others may , be harmful. Think of your eyes as your most prized possession. And act accordingly. AMBULANCE SERVICE 1082w DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. BORN IARKS--On Thursday, August 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Marks, (nee Rose Engel), a daughter--Phyllis. (46a) OBITUARY ROBERT WIGGINS Robert Wiggins, age 67, died at his home, 167 Mil] Street, at twelve-thirty this morning, fol- lowing an illness from which he has suffered for the past year. Fourteen years ago, the late Mr. Wiggins came to Canada from Lancashire, England, and made hig home in Oshawa. Since being in this city, he has been employ- ed by Pedlar People Limited, and by the Albert Street Church ag its caretaker, of which he was a member. Besides his wife there survive four sons of the deceased, George of Oshawa, Cyril of Eng- land, Jack of Newcastle and Stephen of Oshawa, AGAINST LAWTD DISTURB SKULLS Uxbridge Men Ordered to Replace Human Remains Uxbridge, Aug. 25.--Two per- sons seen by provincial police to be disturbing skeleton remains on the farm of Richard Carruth- ers, six miles south of here, on Sunday afternoon, were reported to Crown Attorney J. A. Mc- Gibbon of Oshawa for possible action, "Those who took skulls away are béing ordered to bring them back," Constable Carr said. "The penalty for disturbing any burial ground is up to five years' im- prisonment. I understand from the owner of the property that these bones are of soldiers who fought with and against Brock in 1812 and I think it is a shame that. morbid people should dis- turb their remains." WOULD REVISE BRITISH POLICY Paris, Aug. 25.--In the opinion of most French newspapers com- menting to-day, the resignation of Rt. Hon. Ramsay MacDonald as premier of Great Britain opens the way for revision of the whole British policy affecting finances and the dole. All '\but the Soclalist newspa- pers assert that reform of the dole is an urgent necessity. The. Liberal L'Oeuvre assert that Great Britain is now meeting the BM. F. Armstrong & Son 2 Proprietors consequences of the 'disastrous dele system for which all British: governments since Lloyd George 258. PAVING PROGRESSES Paving of Simcoe street south on the subway approaches is pro- ceeding rapidly and 200 feet of concrete pavement have already been laid, City Engineer Goedike stated today. At the rate at which the paving gang is work- ing, the pavement should be com- pleted within about a week's time. STORES ARE DECORATED By the use of flags and bunt- ing, several city stores have added a festive touch to the business section, while the resi- dential section of Simcoe street north is also gay with bunting, which is in keeping with the con- vention Jf the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion which is being held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, RAIN IS NEEDED Although the weather has been threatening for the past two days, little rain has fallen in this district. The ground is now quite dry and hard, lawns are losing their fresh appearance and there is need for a good rain, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS CAR DAMAGED E, King, 21 McLaughlin Boule- vard, reported to the police-last night, that while his car was parked on Simcoe Street South opposite Hart's Dairy a car driven by Ernest Northam, of Port Whit- by, ran into the rear of the car doing damage to a spring and spare tire. The accident was re- ported to have happened about 10.30 in the evening. IN FESTIVE ATTIRE The streets of the business section took on quite a festive attire this morning. Merchants placed large Union Jacks on poles in front of their places of business, while several of the larger business houses had spec- ially decorated windows in honor of the visit to the city of the delegates to the Ontario Com- mand of the Canadian Legion. NO POLICE COURT There was no police court this morning, there being no cases which had been set for hearing. In the absence of Chief Friend the work of the depart- ment is under the supervision of Detective Sergeant Flintoff and Sergeant Magee, OBJECTS RELATING T0 CITY'S HISTORY T0 BE COLLECTED Johnnesburg Plans To Ga- ther Together Compre- hensive Collection Johannesburg, South Africa--The Executive Committee of the Johan- nesburg Publicity Association invites the co-operation of early residents of the Witwatersrand, or their des- cendants, and other South Africans, in gathering together a comprehen- sive and worthy collection of his- torical mattet, manuscripts, relics, and pictures relating to the birth and growth of Johannesburg and the Reef, for permanent housing and display in the Johannesburg Room of the new public library building shortly to be erected at a cost of approximately $1,250,000. A number of such historical exhibits are in private hands throughout the world, and if the possessors can be per- suaded to entrust them to the City Council of Johannesburg for the benefit of the present and future generations, the Johannesburg Room at the library would become a mine of enduring interest and historical value. The Mayor of Johannesburg, G. W. Nelson, 1s evincing keen per- sonal interest in the matter. THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle,~Telephone 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the | PATENT DEVICE UNION SERVICES DURING SUMMER WERE SUCCESSFUL United and Baptist Con- gregations Enjoyed Fellowship At the close of the union wer- tices held during four Sundays in August between the United and Baptist congregations, the muister who has been in charge, Rev. T. F. Best, of the Bantist Church, at both services on Sun- day, referred to the great success which had attended this congrega- ticnal Christian fellowship. The attendance at the morning ser- vice in the United Church, the largest of the four Sunday#, he stated, was particularly gratify- ing Personally he had enjoyed the fellowship, and had derived great benefit therefrom. Rev, Mr Best extended his thanks to those who had been in charge of the music, and all others who had heiped to make the services bright and helpful. - He expressed the hope that the pleasant relation- ship which has existed between the two congregations during the services this and other years would continue. In his prayers he asked for a safe return and spiritual guidance of the United Church minister, Rev. A. L. Rich- ards, B.D., and also that he might enjoy a great measure of success in the work to which he had been celled. At the morning service Rev. Mr. Best continued his 'series of sermons on some of the psalms, wiich have been very popular with the congregation. His theme was the beaugirul twenty-inird psalm. During the service the boys from the Fresh Air Camp at Heydenshore Park sang, and Mr. Giffird, who 1s in charge, was called upon to address the cou- gregation, Briefly he thanked the people of Whitby for their k!ndness during the present camp season to the children and help- ers. He regretted to state that the camp would close shortly, per- haps not to open again in Whitby. In the evening at the Baptist Church Rev. Mr. Best spoke on the subject, "Running Waters." There were frequent references all through the bible to water, he stated, all reminding him of the water of life so beautifully referred to by Jesus and in the book of the Revelation. During the month of August Mr. Robin Nicholson presided at the organ, and a mixed choir led in the singing. In July when the two congregations united the ser- vices were in charge of Rev. A. I Richards, B.D., of the Church. United ARE HOLDING A Attractive Program at Lakeview Park Tomorrow y = BE A special Legion Frolic is to be the feature at the Jubilee Pavilion at Lakeview Park to- morrow evening. It is expected that the Pavilion will be a pop- ular rendezvous for those who and members of the Legion. Dancing is to continue from ten o'clock until two, giving those who will be attending the enter- tainment at the Convention audi- torium in the first part of the evening, ample time to enjoy sev- eral hours of dancing. -The man- agement of the Pavilion state that they have made arrange- ments for special favours and novelties to be given to the guests. There will be everything to make the dance a great suc- cess, and with the Hollywood Ambassadors in attendance to supply the music it promises to be one of the outstanding events of the week. -- ARE SUSPICIOUS OF LINDBERGHS Japanese Say Fliers Crossed Prohibited Area Tokio, Aug. 25.--Rengo, semi- official Japanese news agency, said to-day that "suspicions" had been aroused because of the course followed by Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh along a certain portion of the Kurile Island route in their much inter- rupted flight from Petropaviovsk, Kamchatka, to Nemuro, Japan, The news agency said Japanese authorities contended that the famous aviator and his wife had flown over prohibited areas and had descended twice in lakes where landings were prohibited. Brockville.--One of the latest accessions of the Perth Municipal Museum is a key which: formerly belonged to Loirer Fort Garry -- SPECIAL FROLIC are in town for the Convention FAGE TO FACE WITH A CRISES British People Must Have Co-operation, Says Baldwin London, Aug. 25--Rt. Hon. Stan- ley Baldwin, Conservative leader, is- sucd a statement late last night giv- ing the reasons why the Conserva- tives consented to enter the Na- tional government, "The formation of a national gov- ernment, containing members of the three parties in the state," the sta- tement said, "is a guarantee to all concerned, at home and abroad, that the gravity of the situation is realized by those to whom the facts have been made known and that they are resolved at once to take the measures necessary to put the finances of the country in order, "We are face to face with a grave national crisis, which, if it were not taken in hand with courage and firmness, would be fraught with serious consequences to every man, woman and child throughout the country, "But our country always gives proof of its greatness in times of na- tional emergency and I have suffi- cient confidence in our people to know that this occasion will be no exception to the rule. The crisis with which we are faced demands prompt and immediate measures and dissolution of Parliament at this stage, followed by a general elec- tion, would be disastrous. This fact dominates the situation at the mo- ment, Co-operation the Only Way "The only means by which the national 'emergency can be met is close co-operation between all the parties. For this purpose we Con- servatives have consented for a lim- ited period of time, to enter a na- tional government which will be formed for the express purpose of carrying out such measures as are required to balance the budget and restore confidence in our national credit and there is no question of any permanent coalition, "The national government has been allotted a definite task, and on its completion it is understood that Parliament will be dissolved as soon as circumstances © permit and that each of the parties be left free .to place its wn policy before the elec- tors for approval, "By this means no party will bs called upon to sacrifice any prin- ciple in which it believes. But the gravity of the crisis is such that it is the bounden duty of everyone y 00 ( 7 0 ¢ VA 8. i . antl FOR SALVAGING | Swedish Engineer's Appar- atus Raises Sunken Submarines A Swedich civil en- gineer, Ragnar Blomquist, has pat- ented a device for the salvaging of sunken submarines and their crews The device consists of a number of folding pontoons built into the hulk of the submarine and always ready for use. Being foldable they take a very small space and can be mech- anically filled with air through a pneumatic device operated from the inside of the ship itself, When completely filled with air they increase the displacement of the submarine very considerably and are claimed to be able to raise it to the surface. The pontoons are extremely light in weight, and being many in number, a few of them will always remain intact and to be inflated in case .of a collision, The invention includes a special arrangement calculated to regulate automatically the atmos- pheric pressure to correspond with the pressure of the surrounding water, while the submarine is being Stockholm eady [lifted up to the surface by aid of | the pontoons, | HAD THREE HUSBANDS | Sydney, Australia--A remarkable | story was unfolded at the Kogarah Police Court recently when three men related how they all had mar- ried the same woman, One of them, it was stated, had even served a term in jail for non-payment of maintenance to her. The accused, a domestic, was committed by the magistrate for trial on three bigamy charges. After the hearing in po- lice court the three men in the case chatted together outside of the court room, where they had been during the court proceedings except when wanted. When one of them was wanted in the court room a con- stable put his head around the door and called out: "Husband No. 1" (or No. 2 or 3), "you're wanted over 1S. MAY BE ABLE T0 SELL GRAIN STRICKEN CHINA Farm Board Is Negotiating With Nanking Gov- ernment Washington, Aug. 24.--The sale of 15,000,000 bushels of stabilization wheat for the relief of Chinese flood sufferers seemed in prospect recent- ly with an announcement thaf the TFarm Board had authorized negotia- tions to that end with the Nanking Government. Chairman Stone said the board, in response to an informal inquiry, had informed the Chinese Government that the Grain Stabilization Corpor- ation, owner of more than 200,000,- 000 bushels of surplus wheat, would be glad to discuss the proposed tran- saction with Chinese officials. The question of payment has not been considered, but Stone said he assumed it would be on a long term credit basis backed by direct govern- mental obligations. The sale price is to be the market price at the time of shipment. Stone predicted extensive cotton acreage reduction next year would result from the board's recept sug- gestion that one third of the cur- rent crop be destroyed. Although the plan has apparently been rejected by the southern states, he added, its proposal had revealed the seriousness of the situation and had set the farmers-to thinking. While considering the Chinese sit- vation, the seriousness of which Stone said was unknown to the peo- ple of the United States, the board also has given informal attention to domestic food relief, : The chairman said the suggestion of Samuel McKelvie, former board member, that some of the wheat surplus. be made available for the needy in cities in the form of country to put aside party differ- ences for the time being and co- operate in the national interests. In that task we Conservatives will play nd cour; V sw 7H 4 bread, has been under consideration for the last ten days. Market for Brazil Washington, Aug. 24--The Fed- eral Farm Board seemed to have found a market in Brazil for 25,- 000,000 bushels of surplus wheat by reverting to the bartering system of the ancients. The Brazilian Government in Rio De Janeiro announced officially that it had delivered to the United States Government an agreement providing for exchange of 1,275,000 sacks of coffee for 25,000,000 bushels of wheat. At the same time the farin Loard was prepared to negotiate with the Chinese Government for sale of 15,000,000 bushels of wheat on long- term credit. This would be used to feed famine and flood victims. The Brazilian and Chinese sales would reduce the board's wheat stocks by 40,000,000 bushels. It now holds. a total of about 275,000,000 bushels. BIG NEW GLASGOW DOCK IS SYMBOL OF GREAT FAITH Over One Mile of New Quays Added to City's Harbor Glasgow, Scotland. The new dock, which was opened by the King recently, is a witness to Glas- gow's faith in its own future. Many of the shipyards on the Clyde arc standing idle today, but the tidal basin constructed at Shicldhall adds at a cost of $10,000,000 a further 20 acres of water, and over a mfle of quays, to the city's harbor. It the first instalment of a scheme which will give the port six miles of deep-water berthage. It was many years ago that the Clyde Navigation Trustees, having in mind the future needs of Glas- gow, bought 700 acres of land be- tween Shieldhall and Renfrew, but a begininng with the present scheme eo on made until 1924. Tt was ne- to divert the public road be- Renfrew for a A new was cessary tween Govan and length of nearly two miles. roadway, costing $1,250,000 ; made by the trustees and brought into use six years ago. While the road was still under construction the building of the new dock began. Tt was made 350 ft. wide and 2,483 ft. long. The en- trance was set back from: the river bank to give a clear width of 650 ft for the canting of vessels, and an additional nine acres 18 thus, thrown into the water area of the river. i was given a depth at low water 0 32 ft. and a depth of 4 ft. at high water, and so made fit to accom- modate the biggest vessels fre- quenting the port. SOLINA NEW T. Baker, dent) Solina, Aug. 20,--Mrs. Bon- ilter, Miss Audrey, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ogden, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer and family, of Blackstock, were guests ' of Mr. A. J. Balson. Misses Glassford, and Master Cyril and Bruce ford, Zion, visited Mr. on Saturday. Br Mildred Snowden, Maple Grove, is holidaying with Miss Vera Baker. Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Snowden, Betty and Bob were (Mrs. W. Miss Betty e Mum- Thos. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds visited at Mr. J. W. Reynolds' home recently. Master Bobbie Snowden, Maple Grove, is holidaying With his cousin, Master Tom Baker. There were 68 at Sunday School at Eldad on Sunday with the usual hymns and program. Rev. Mr. Mason preached and Mr. Bick will be in charge next Sunday. Mr. W. R. Westlake spent Sun- day with friends at Dunbarton and was at Muskoka during the previous week-end. Master James Brady, Toronto, has been visiting with Mrs. J. W. Reynolds for the past week. Duchess apples and transpar- ents are. being picked around Solina these days and are a good crop with lots of color. Miss Muriel Baker is holiday- ing with her cousins, Misses Betty and Mildred Snowden of Maple Grove. Mrs. Eric Pearce, of Claremont, and Mrs. Walkington, Toronto, were the guests of Mrs. H. A. Pascoe and Mrs. C. P, Smith on Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams and Jack Cook, Port Perry, were Wednesday visitors at Mr, C. Howsam's, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Couch and family, Bethesda, Misses Elsie and Irene Bragg, Toronto, and Mr. W. J. Bragg, of Provid- ence, werg Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. M. James, Misses Hazel Penfound and June Sprentnal, Mr. McK. Penfound, Oshawa, called on Mr, and Mrs, W, T. Baker recently. Miss Norma Wright, St. Cath- arines is holidaying with friends at Solina. Mrs. Jabez Leach, Miss Vera and. Mr. Wilson, Ashburn, Messrs, Roy,' Clarence, Norman and Harold Avery, of Entield, were guests of Mr. Frank West- lake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy and family are at Valentia, "I trust we shall make you feel quite at home," said an hotel proprietor to his new guest. Quebec.--Ernest Picard, Lorette- ville snowshoe marathon winner, will have to train for his next races behind the bars, He was sentenced to a three year term Wednesday as his prize for being found guilty on four counts of theft. Picard got a two-year term on three of the charges, and the three year term on the fourth, A fifth Correspon- | Sunday visitors with Mrs. Thos. charge to which he had pleaded not guilty was dropped by the Crown. He did not seem to mind the peni- tentiary term, for while the neces- sary documents were being filled in Snowshoe Marathon Winner to Train 3 Years Behind Jail Bars he chatted about the forthcoming Provincial elections, and seemed particularly interested in the out- come of the battle in Loretteville where Ludger Bastien and Ephraim Bedard arc the candidates. The three thefts for which he got two-year terms, all to run concur- rently, were from summer camps in Loretteville, and the Lorettgeille Golf Club, while the fourth indict- ment was for stealing $600 worth of merchandise from the Maurice Bas- tien mill. US. APPLIGANTS ARE WARNED OFF No Immigrants Need Apply | For Work in Canada -- Ottawa, Aug. -- United States citizens intending to come to Canada to obtain employment or Government relief works had | better stay at home, Hon. G. D. Robertson, Minister of Labor, said yesterday. Announcements of the | heavy program of public works to relieve unemployment has brought about a threatened inva- sion of unemployed into this country, but "no immigration from across the southern bound- ary is desired, nor can it be abh- sorbed," Senator Robertson said. "The policy and intenfion of the Dominion Cévarnment i= to create all possible emproyment opportunities for residents of Canada, particularly Eritith sub- jects. Persons entering Canada during the coming winter months with the desire to obiain ployment on Government work must expect to meet disap- pcintment, "This is particularly the case," the minister stared, when they consider the numerous instances of Canadian citizens being dis- missed from employment in the United States. "I have already received aavice that a tide of illegal {immigration threatens to invade Western Can- ada, probably because of the usual rovement of harvest hands north- ward as the harvesting season advances. The regulations gov- erning the expenditure of public nioney for unemployment relief prcvide all persons employed shall bo residents of Canada. In the matter of harvesting operatiobs, the provincial Government of Manitoba has already emphasized tlie desire of the Canadian people themselves that only residents of Canada he engagea In the har- vest." Deportation will face trans- ients from the United States who come here looking for work, the minister declared. Canadian im- migration regulations debar '1m- migrants who are liable to be- ccme a public charge and unem- ployed. from other countries fall in that category under the regu- lations. The chief difficulty is created by immigrants who enter in the guise of visitors and the remain looking' for employment. 25. em- yelief Prompt action would be taken to ceport all those who stay hers illegally. GANDH ON WAY . TO WILLINGDON Mahatma To Confer With Viceroy Concerning - Troubles ss Ahmedabad, India, Mahatma Gandhi set out on Sun- day in a third-class railway com- partment with his mattress, spin- ning-wheel and his can of goat's milk, on his way to Simla to con- fer with Earl Willingdon, Viceroy of India. The Mahatma, as representa- tive of the Hindu nationalist com= gress party, will leave. for London on August 29 to attend the second round-table conference, if agree- ment can be reached between him- celf and the Viceroy regarding Gandhi's charges of violations by the authorities of the Delhi truce between the Government and the Congress. "I contend that the appoint- ment of an impartial tribunal is implicit in the Delhi settlement, in the event of differences arising between the Government and the congress regarding its interpreta- tion or its working practice," said Gandhi in a telegram sent to the Viceroy asking for an interview. "But I would waive such an en- quiry now if, by quiet personal discussion, or some such informal means, reasonable satisfaction is given to the congress." This was taken as meaning Gandhi will not insist literally up- on the appointment of a tribunal tc investigate his charges, if Earl Willingdon satisfies him in other respects. Gandhi took with him to Simla Vallabhai Patel, president of the nationalist congress: Pandit Jaw- aharlal Nehru, who ranks next to Gandhi as leader of the national. ists, and Abdul Gafar Khan, who is known as the "Gandhi" of the northwest frontier. Some observers believe the Mahatma is receding from his former stand because he believes if the Labor Government in Great Britain collapsed he would have little chance of reaching agree- The present crisis in London is be- ing watched here with deep an- xiety. Legion Frolic RY JUBILEE PAVILION Lakeview Park, Oshawa WEDNESDAY EVENING August 26th Specially arranged for visiting Legion Delegates and- their Ladies : Special Favors, Novelties, Dancing from 10 o'clock till 2 * 7 Hats, Umbrellas, etc., etc. Six Piece Hollywood Ambassadors Orchestra | Crys 10m boy col a " ACA) ra, AD re clearer Ns 8 SIRT ADMISSION Ladies--35¢c; Gents--50¢ Includes All Dancing . C1 vo -" ment with a Conservative cabinet, : J 111111 i SPECIAL!