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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIVES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1932 art PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times | ROBERT P. AND J. C. LARMER, REPRESENTATIVES WAS ACCORDED _ Office Telephone No. 744 INTERMEDIATES IN HARD GAME Lost to Oshawa Last Night --Final Score Being, 5-3 Bowmanville Intermediates went down to defeat on Tuesday night n a hard fought game with Osh- awa in a score of 5-3 The ice was in good shape amd the gamc was fast throughout and although dhe first period was fairly clean, penalties galore, of minor import- ince, came in the second and third. The local team was unable to hold their own with the visitors except in the last twenty minutes when they showed a great burst of speed. It looked for a time as if they were going to even things up, but the gong sounded just when the en- enthusiasm of the local fans was at tsi highest. Hard checking and ff-side plays characterized the game and Referee Collett was kept busy with the bell. Speed rushes and long shots played a prominent part, but some real good combina- tion work was used by both teams, Colville in goal for Bowmanville was called upon to save many well directed shots but let two by him n the fisst period, one by Black on i pass from Bond, and onc by Kelly on a pass from Johnston, The two Piper boys showed great speed in long rushes with deadly shots but they failed to, register. Heper did not seem in his usual form, but warmed up in the latter part of the game, The first period ended 2-0 for Oshawa The second stanza the showed jts disapproval of many of the referee's decisions in the usual manner, and there considerable dispute over the f goal scored by G. Piper on a pass from Jack- man. The game was held up for a considerable time but the goal was finally allowed. Some splendid work by the local forwards was. shown and a rain of directed on the Oshawa net but failed to get through. Kelly and Houck were more successful, « scoring for their team, making the score 4-1, The game in the last twenty minutes developed into a hard checking, bumping duel, and it was in this period that the locals show- ed their metal. The puck, however, almost 'continually hovered aroumd the Oshawa goal and every may on the ice was giving the best he had Hooper landed the puck with a splendid shot and I. Piper did like- wise' on a pass from Hoper., Osh- awa however had incgeased their lead by a goal, making the final score 5-3 The teams were as follows :-- Jowmanville--Goal, Colville; de- fence, Chartrand, Hooper; centre, Candler; Wings, Moyse, Jamieson; alternates, G. Piper, I. Piper, Jack- man, Osborn Oshawa--( Burr: Johnson, Conlin; centre, Wings, McCully, Black Houck, Peterson, Kelly crowd shots were wh 10al, de fence, Bond; alternates, Waldon Late Stars of DUMBELLS at the Opera House Bowmanville Friday, Feb. 26, 8.80 p.m. In Their Big Revue VODIVILLIA Tickets 50c At Box Office of Opera Hause ey | If you are not sure about your eyes, make sure, Much poor health comes from imperfect eyes, C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Eyesight Specialist Disncy Block Opp. P.O. 1516---Plone--1516 Goals: Bowmanville--G. Piper, 1; Hooper, 2; 1. Piper, 3, : Oshawa -- Black, 1; Kelly, 2; | Kelly 3; Houck, 4; Bond 5. | Penalties: Bowmanyille--, 6; Osh- } awa, 9. Referce--E. Collett. QUILTING BEE An interesting time was spent when a number of ladies of St. John's congregation gathered in the Parish Hall on Tuesday afternoon where a awlting bee took place. This was Children's Mid-week Service Day, and after the quilting paity, the Rector, Rev. C, A. Spen- cer, gave a lecture on India, illus- teating his talk with lantern slides, About sixty attended. A. Y. P. A, ENTERTAINED On Monday evening the A.Y.P.A, of St. John's church, Bowmanville, entertained the Tuxis and C.G.IT. of Trinity church in the Parish Hall, Mr, Musson showed a num- ber of itern scenes of the P as FULL HONOURS The Late M. G. Lawson Given Military Funeral at Elmvale The remains of the late. M. G. Lawson who died suddenly at Key West, Florida were interred in the Union Cemetery, Elmvale, Ont., on Saturday last at 3.30 pan. The deceased was born at Cross- land, Ontario, where he spent his boyhod days. At the early age of 18 he moved to the United States where he lived for fifteen years-- returning to Canada he engaged in business at Prince George, B.C. Here, he enlisted with the 62nd Battalion of Vancouver shortly af- ter the outbreak of the European war. Later on, in France he, wa transferred to the decimated ranks of the 29th Canadian Battalion. le was terribly wounded at the battle of the Somme, and after receiving med attention at hospitals in France was invalided to England CITY NEWS PROPERTY OWNERS' AS- SOCIATION MORE ACTIVITY IN BUILDING The Association has. changed its time for mecting from Wednesday to Friday evening. The next mect- ing will be held at Genosha Hotel, Friday evening, 26th February at 7.30 o'clock when important civic matters will be considered. CLEANED FREE For a limited time a ladies' or gents' hat with suit, dress or over- coat at Aldsworth's, 36 Athol Street East. Phone 549. TO VISIT ST. CATHARINES A deputation from the City Council composed of Mayor Mac- donald, Aldermen Hawkes, Kir- by apd Harman, accompanied by Miss Farncomb, the City Relief Officer, will vigit St. Catharines to-morrow to investigate the method employed by that city in administering relief to needy eiti- zens, St. Catharines, it is learned, is employing a unique manner of administering relief, in that the | funds for relief are not levied on | the tax but are collected by sub- scription and administered at a for surgical treatment at Orpington sion Play, after which games were enjoyed. MEN'S BROTHERHOOD and Sidenp Hospitals, Following 1 which he received treatment at St, { Anne de Bellvue Hospital, Mon treal and Christie Street Hospital, store, rin by the welfare society, | which dispenses food and cloth- | | |] . The Men's Brotherhood of Trin. | Toronto and more recently at St Judges Named in | ity United Church, Bowmanville, held a banquet for men, prepared and served by men, in the school room of the church on Tuesday evening, A program featuring Rev. Walter Millson, D.D,, followed, to which the ladies were invited, the subject of Dr, Milson's address was "The Church in Action." Several los were also rendered, $ OBITUARY JAMES MULLIGAN Word was received late yesterday by Mrs, Everett Lowery, 75 M Laughlin Boulevard, of the death of her father, James Mulligan, of this city, in Montreal, similar noti- fication also being received by the deceased man' sister, Miss M Mulligan, 124 Brock street, with whom he made his home. At the time of his death Mr, Mulligan was on a visit to his son, Edward Mulligan, 341 Ontario Street, Montreal, and 'according to word. received here by the family had been out for a short walk in the forenoon of yesterday following which he complained-of a pain in his heart and went to his room to r Shortly afterwards he was discovered by his soon to be dead on his bed. Mr. Mulligan was sixty-eight years of age, and for many years a valued employe of the C.P.R, in the North Bay district, retiring from active service with the railway com- pany some four years ago when he came and made his hgme with hi sister, Miss Mulligan. In his more youthful days he had an important part as a sub-contrac- tor in the constriction of the C.P.R lines in Northern Ontario, and was one of the best known railwaymen | in the North Bay district, . A man of unquestioned integrity and sterling character, Mr. Mulli- | gan was a staunch member of the | Reman © Catholic Church, holding office in the North Bay Council, | Knights of Columbus, during the | time that he lived in that district, He was also a member of the Dro- therhood of Railwaymen in whose activities he still took a keen in- terest up to the time of his sudden death. In addition to his daughter, Mrs. | '. Lowery, he also leaves two sons, Albert of Oshawa and Edward | of Montreal, and his sister Miss M, Mulligan, to mourn his death. Oshawa relatives left this morn- | ing for Montreal in order to be in attendance at the funeral which, according to present arrangements, is to take place at Quyon, Que, on Thursday morning. LOCAL OFFICERS WERE ELECTED Among the Vice-Patrons elect- ed by the Military Institute or To- ronto for the ensuing year is Ijeut-Colonel R. 8. McLaughlin, | Honorary Colonel of the Ontario Regiment, with headquarters in this city. Among the members of the Board of Directors of the Insti- tute elected for the ensuing year is Colonel Frank Chappell, of this city, formerly Officer Command- ing the Ontario Regiment and now acting as Brigade Major of the 25th Inantry Brigade of which the local régiment is a component part. Six Days Only Be Charitable to Yourself ( Let charity begin as near home as possible with a Du Barry DRY. SKINS SOON WRINKLE Miss Reynolds, of Hudnut's, will be at our store from Keb. 20 to March 5. Make your appointment now for next week. Du BARRY BEAUTY PREPARATIONS She will advise you about your skin trouble and if you s2 wish give a free facial Karn's Drug Store Next P.O, Phone 78 Face Massage by Hudnut | i ii | Chicago | | | mathematical | iifring a brief article of his, pub- | | where all | Francis Hospital, Miami, and latter- | ly at the Marine Hospital at Key | | West, Florida, where he died sud- | denly of a heart attack at 445 p.m {on the 14th inst | Mr. Lawson. was | Oshawa, where | business for four fe Ledger. { The body on leaving | was given full military the American legion at and Miami, Florida was draped with the { kindly loaned for the { the British Consul of | | known in cngageéd in with Mr well wa year the Soutl honors by Key West, The casket British PUTPOSC Miami Elm ale W, ( Madill, The church service at was conducted by the Stubbs and the Rev. A M.A, an intimate friend of the de- Mr, Madill ok with much feeling, and said that to kno Grant Lawson, was to love him unassuming, kindly, unselfish per- sonality--a wonderful son of a love ly mother--who predeceased | scarcely two years ago | The burial was conducted with | Military Honors by members of the Canadian | and Roval Air Force 150. Ti l-} leys were fired over tlic grave and then the last post was sounded, | Many beautiful floral tributes were | received from friends n ceased, | egion numbering Canada and the Southern United States | The deceased was unmarried addition to a host of friends, he | leaves two brothers ' ters to mourn his loss iC of | Vancouver; Dalton Della | of New Toronto, of Oshawa, and Mr of Vancouver, D.( OTHER WORLDS MORE ADVANCED Fuller Civilization on Dis- tant Planets Says Professor Inhabitants on the worlds as far superior to as men are to single are envisioned by Dr. MacMillan, prefessor of astronomy at the | University of Chicago. | He outlined his theory in amp- | | | | distant mankind life cells Wm, D. lished January 16, in which he voiced for the first time the skepticlsm of many scientists to- ward the '"'explosion" of the uni- verse idea advanced by the Cam- bridge astronomers, Eddington and Jeans. They hold the universe is grad- ually wearing down to a state matter, from star gal- axies to electrons will become a | vart, inert mass, formless, life- lesg and cold, But Dr. MacMillan, in contrast i to the tehory: of the British cientists conceives a universe in- finite in time and space and per- vaded by a fine structure of un- known composition which diffuses energy amidst all forms of mat- ter. "In this universe, through the fine structure of space, energy may ebb and flow breaking down in one body and building up an other," he sdaid, "But the supply of energy remains the same, "Out in the heavens, perhaps, are clvilizations as far above us as we are above the single cell, since they are so much older than ours. If this is true it is true not only now, It always has heen true. ' "Magnificent forms of life have grown up over magnificent stretches of time, only to perish in some cataclysm. Magnificent forms of life will always grow up, if this theory be true that the universe ig continually being re- built at some unknown sub-elec- trie level. The British scientists reasoned that since galaxies were moving away, the universe was expand- ing and since the speed of some of the galaxies was a high as 12 500 miles a second, the expan- sion was the effect of an explo- slon, Reversing the explosive theory, Dr. MacMillan said the Jeans hy- pothesis would make "our partic- ular galaxy the ultimate and or- {ginal centre of things." Draw- ing a line back from the outer flying universes he reasoned the probable time of the "explosion" us about two billion years ago. A man whose sole re ion was chess by correspondence was rather surprised one morning to get a lets ter from a firm of solicitors. "Dear Sir," they wrote, " 'we regret to in- form you that since your last move our client has passed away. Would you be kind enough to sign and re- turn the enclosed form, declaring a stalemate 2" \ | of La | geraid, | the f fast he Turret Contest | A representative Judges will decide | of forecasts made ' Turret clgarette acw under way array ol on the merits in the huge hockey contest for prizes aggre- rating $15,000, The widespread | interest in this contest fg ind! cated by the great number of en ier already received which ne- itates a large and expert :lerical staff. The winners will | those who estimate correctly | Or nearest correctly, the number | of geals that will be scored by National Hockey League during the recular sched tle race ending March 2° The judges n lov E. W. Ferg editor of the Herald, Albert Laberge, | | | { | | | mach I eh Montreal; sporting editor Pre Montreal; I. A. Larivee, gporting editor 1.'Illus- | tration, Montreal; James I. Fitz- sporting editor of Toron- Telegram; Charles ¥. (food, | sports writer, Toronto Star: al- phonse Proulx, sporting editor of Te Soleil, Que! The decision ef the thee judges will be fina) While Toronto and Montreal operate the only Canadian in the National Hockey I.cague, | entries are heing received from | to ec teams | eyery known point fn the Domin- fen, from coast to coast, EMPIRF WOULD BE INVOLVED ustralia. Watching Bri- tain's Policy in the Far East Canberra, Australia, Feb, 24---Th the Sino-Japanese di nowhere being watched v anxiety than in Anstr whose people have conten dmittance of the ( ntal Any A reater Japan mvolving | be a calamity f catastrophe, declared Rt. Hon. William Morris Hughe war- time prime minister, yesterday 'If 'Britain made the navy available for an economic bovcott of Japan, | ate of war would exist between | Britain and Japan in which Aus- tralia and every part of Em- pire would be involved," he added. "We have had enough war, Uh- | less we attacked we are rec- | olutely determined to remain at peace with the world "If there is to be any fighting let others whose withers were les wrung in the Great War rush ir breach." war agamnst Australia would Australia, a th the are { Ho For vears he had been terribly hen-pecked. One morning at break- aid. to his wife: "My dear, | I had a queer dream last night, 1 thought 1 saw another man running off with you" "Indeed!" said his wife what did you say to him? 7 Asked him why he was run ning "And Too Late To Classify ANNOUNCEMENT TO CAR OWNER We wish to announce to the | public that we are prepared to charge voir battery "while you wait". We guarantee to stop that annoyance « of bad lights, hard starting, sulphating, corroding, | ete, No rentals required, Come and see us. Bring your battery troubles to us, We will help you. Unique Service Developments, 41 Ontario St., opposite Armouries. (46c) COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word each in. sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 33¢, SEE THE PLAY THE "PRODI- gal Son", King St. Church, Thursday, Feb. 25th, (46¢) GRAND OPENING* JUBILEE Pavilion Thursday, Feb. 20, featuring the "Rocky Moun- taineers". Dancing 8.30 to 1. Admission gents 50¢. Ladies 35 cents, (44-46) HOME COOKING SALE AND AF- ternoon tea. 15c. Knox Presby- terian Church, Friday, 3 to 6 p.m. (46a) EUCHRE AT THE: ODDFEL~ lows Hall tonight, 'Admission 20 (46a) | same | the dominions to digre { wish expect |.or foreign countriss, Mr. | Heved | Britain speaking at Imperial contr | Mr. Thomas said, { dominions { first' or 'Australia first,' | the q | Ing Baptist Church Planning | Extension--Other Con- struction Work Judging by the number of en- quiries that have been received | by Town Engineer H, L. Pringle, | there will be considerable build- | ing in Whitby this. year, and! more than that of last year. It is understood that a $2,000 addition will be built to the Bap- tist Church on Centre Street South, including facilities for Sunday School accommodation and kitchen, Another projected construction job which may materialize is the construction of a large addition | by the McColl Frontenac Oil Co. to their present premises at the corner of Dundas and Centre| Streets. This addition will be built at the rear of the present | building and will have a depth of | thirty fect with a width equal to that of the present building. MUST BE A UNIT AT CONFERENCE Don't Go to Ottawa in "Haggling Spirit" Says Thomas London, Feb. 24 "Don't let us go to Ottawa in a haggling pirit, but let us go and sec what ve can throw in the common poo! r the benefit of nll," was the ippeal made by Rt. Hom. J. H I'homas, secretary for the domin ms, in the House of Commbns terday afternoon. The House committee was discussing th rnment's new tariff' bill, and Minister reproached Major H Nathan, free-trade Liberal, and cretary of Cobden Club or the terms an amendmen! which he Major would cent in Coy he I the of moved Nathan amendment provide that the 10 pe Imperial preference should | ly be given to the dominfons | ndia and Southern Rhodesia, | ovided they admitted good f e United Kingdom free of duty Government's bill ire produce from the general duty until after the | conference, Calls It Insult Hon. Mr, Thomas insult to suggest should he treated way as loreign countries, out of the question to ard )wn industries, he declared | The Secretary for the Domin- | | | exempts | Imperial cent Rt was an minions said ft | tho do- the It k their | was lons continued to criticize the a- | mendment until Major - Nathan arose and denied that he had in- sulted the dominions He thinking of Dritain first, he "We have already shown hands," Mr. Thomas said, to disguise the view and believe the dominions | will respond. We will put sll our cards on the table, No dominion | can possibly complain that in the | first import duties imposed and | at every stage the Government | has not taken the view it will do { all possible to help encourage and foster the Imperial spirit, "Now it is up to themselves ta respond our duty to point of onr trade and case,' dominions It will be | thé needs present full out No Favors At An Major Gwilym Lloyd George, | another free trade Liberal, argu- ed that where foreign countries treated Great Britain better than the dominjons did, Britain should allow their goods to enter on the | same terms as Dominion goods, The Government's policy was | to lose na chance of doing busj- | ness, whether with the dominfons | Thomas | But the Government be- that granting the prefer. | ences to the dominions was the | | | stated, fire® necessary step. It would be accepted by the dominions. as a clear and definite intimation that wanted to da business J : . Ls) with them, Major Lloyd George wag under a misapprehension if he believed there was not plain 'rences, "We cannot complain poliey of . of the 'Canada L ° can say to them at Blah no use talking about a preference 50 high that nobody can climb over it," the Minister continued In giving these preferenceg with eliberate intention of creat. the atmosphere necessary for success, the Government would not he unmindful of their obligations to their own country- men, nor of their duty to world trade, That was the spirit in which they would approach the Ottawa conference, The amendment was subse (] y je ri ; yuently rejected without a divi- : Rt. Hon. Sip Samuel Secretary of State for asked fn the Honse of Commons yesterday afternoon whether he proposed to raise at the Imperial Economic Conference in Ottawa the general question of the atti- tude of the government of India | to an imperial fiscal system The Minister said the matter was be- | Ing considered hoth in London and India, but he was not yet able to make a statement, The Empire would he fully represent. ed at the conference, he added ; Not. Committed : a Sir John Simon announced that areat Britain hag not concluded and was not negotiating any agreement with any foreign pow- er which would hinder her com: plete liberty of action in the war debts controversy, Major H. I. Nathan, a Libera) nsked the government the ques. tion concerning this apparently prompted by the belief that Great Britain had offered France partial' support of the policy of Hoare, | India, was ' | ch Trade | clauses IN ONE DIRECTI FOR SIXTY If you follow every turn of a river, you may lose sight of the way it - is going. But on a map it is quite plain that the river has only one true direction. The record of Canada is like a river--interrupted at times by twists and turns of difficulty, but meking across the map of the last sixty years a line of progress so strong and sure that its direction is unmistakable. The Royal Bank of Canada is typi- cal of Canadian progress. Starting as a small local bank in Halifax, it has moved steadily forward through booms and depressions since 1869. With 88] branch offices, over 550 million dollars of deposits and assets of over 750 millions, it is today one of the great banking institutions of the world. Canada and The Bank are travel- ling the same sure direction. inviolability inge tor a tentatj confere tary House 5,547 gall | valued at R and register the United ported total ent tilon 581,676 pound vid Pass Four Clauses House of Como division t¢ f of the These were provides that duty not The without new ti { from the the Ott five, giv tho clause foreign good Rt. Hon. N explained (Conf rence color | colony but : ent would only similar come od \ United States Wants Larg est Navy Permitted ry TION YE ARS \ THE ROYAL OF CAN Capital and Reserves B ADA $74,155,106 over $750,000,000 al Assets « = - WOULD BUILD TO THE LIT © hat 1f I up to cans Under Treaty who had been | had lost the 1 at of t ug 1p hours mana less 1 can't bri into, temperan a ' said the oth » far gone Made to Your Measure with FREE Extra Pants $25 Thursday and Friday Only Our Measuring Expert will be here at the store Friday and Saturday with a full range of all the smart Spring Suitings. See Royal York Suitings