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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Oshawa Ladies' Softball League Held Meeting Ethel Catherwood May Not Take Part in Olympic Trials Teddy Reeve Will Coach Orangeville Lacrosse Teams POE GE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Lionel Conacher Said to be a Maroon Holdout Windsor-Walkerville Cagers Won at St. John, N.B. Toronto Leafs Dropped Into League Cellar Yesterday OSHAWA LADIES SOFTBALL LEAGUE HELD GOOD MEETING Ladics Softball League Cormick, E. A. Leach, awa, all of Osh- May i Be At Alex'dra Park | Cricket Notes Only Declaration at Last Eve- ning's Meeting, . But Others Are Expected to Enter at Meeing Called for May 2 The of the theWseason Softball first meeting of Oshawa Ladies League was held last night Motor City Bowling Alley good turnout present While it was not possible for all the teams to give a decision regarding their cn- trance into the league 'this year, two clubs -- Whitby Rangers and Chosen Friends -- stated definitely that they will operate teams in the league. The other two clubs which were in the league last year have at with a Two Teams Made: i the | 1. . ' lit being felt I not | application to the Parks Board for | permission to play league zames at not held their organization meetings as yet, but gave the officers assur- ance that they would in all prob- ability be represented. In order that these clubs may come to a definite decision another meeting will be called on May 2 when all clubs intending to operate teams must declare themselves. Other business of importance to the league will be discussed ut that meeting. The question of where would play its games this year came in for discussion could | the league | some considerable th the league afford to operate"this vear wit { headquarters. at the Motor Cit | Stadi um, In that regard the repre- sentatives of the clubs were unani mous in their decision to make | Alexandra Park. Sensational Fielding Turned Back Toronto Team Now Shares Cellar Position With Montreal | --Pitching Staff and Bat- ters Do Not Seem to be Able to Pull Together Jersey City, April The Leafs lost their second series of the year yesterday when the Skee- ters, playing astounding ball in the 'field behind Willard Morrell, got a 6-to-2 decision over them. Expert press-box accountants fig- ured that the Tufts graduate should have had thirteen hits, not seven, charzed against him when he niade way for Larry Irvin In the ninth with no one out, twe on, and Toronto trailing, 6 to 1. "Bud" Clancy was given credit for taking three hits away from the losers, Joe Brown, with two and Bill Hunnefield with one, Three times "Bud' saved Morrell by startling catches of Hogs tic- keted for the right-fleld rrier, and two of these retirements fell- ed him to the ground. Had any of these smoking wal- lops escaped the Skeeter first. baseman, Morrell would have been uptown and dressed long before the game ended. The Daly- ites went down fighting and had the bases filled when the last out was recorded. A home run from the bat of Tom Hughes would 99 | making have tied things up, but Tom was not in the four-hagger his best wag a fly that Barnhart caught, Leafs Finish Strongly The Leafs came strongly at the end, after the Skeeters had over- come their pernicious habit of astounding catelies and stops behind the winning pitcher of the afternoon, They made a run in the eighth on a double and tri- ple and another one in the ninth on a donbhle and two singles, In 1" shinz periad both Ray p and Raiph -Michaels yagh with hits as "pin but regulars Sax, [Fritz oljack and Hughes failed Frank's life wag spared when Clancy fumbled his grounder, the fans agreeing that "Bud" was en- titled to assume the leading part in "Kid Boots" in this inning, af- ter what he had done in the role of lifesaver in previous rounds. Glenn Liebhardt, rescued for Frank Barnes on Monday, didn't pitch a bad game for the Leafs, but his support was unlike Mor- rell's and his passes were damag- ing. He issued transportation to Hunnefield in the opener, Bill hurrying to third when Moore singled. Clancy hit a double-play ball right at Sax, who kicked it, the misplay enabling Hunnefield to score and Moore to reach third, Joe tallied when Barnhart rolled Clyde to Walker. St. George's Club Will Open Season April 30 The opening meeting of St George's Tennis Club was held Wednesday evening with a good at- rendance, present, The courts are io 'be officially opened on Sgpurday viternoon, April 30, 19327 at 2 yclock p.m. by the Rev. Canon de- Pencier, . The officers elected at this meet- ne tor the'coming season are as lollows : Hon. President. --Rev. R. dePencier. President--Mr, H. Bickle. Vige«President--Mr, F, Fllegett. Seécretary---Miss J. Peare. Cannon C. Treasurer--Miss M. Bull, Ladies' Captain--Miss M, Hanna Ladies' Vice-Captain -- Miss C. Hancock Gents' son, Gents' Vive-Captain--Mr. H. Bar- ker. Executive--Mr, A. Willis, Mr. H. F. Slater, Fees for both ladies and gentle- men will be $300 for the season. A junior club is heing formed with a membership fee of $1.00 for the season, Captain--Mr. W. Thomp- H. Smith, Miss Armstrong, Mr West Toronto Senior League Elects Officers The following officers have been elected to carry on the business of the West Toronto Senior Baseball League during the coming season. The league which is headed by W. Radke appears to be a strong one from every point of view and should assure the league of a fine season. Three Oshawa men in the persons of Dr. S. J. Phillips, Col. B, J. Mc- Cormick and E. A, Leach have been elected to the list of patrons of the league, which include a number of the aldermen of the City of Toron- to, together with some of the pro- minent business men of the districts from which the teams are recruited. The list of officers is a follows: President--W. Radke, 56 Boon Ave, Ken, 7488. 1st. Vive-President--S. Gillon, 736 Lansdowne Ave, Mel 4311, - 2nd. Vice-President--R. Broatch, 434 Delaware Ave, Lom. 2458, 3rd. Vice-President--N. Lockie, 27 NEW MARTIN FINAL SHOWING TODAY "Beauty and the Boss" with MARIAN MARSH, WARREN WILLIAM and DAVID MANNERS SILVERWARE NITE TONITE Walker Ave, King, 9211, Treasurer--R. Thomas, wood Ave, Lloy, 77228, . Secretary-scorer--FE. Stewart, St. Clair' Ave, W. Hill, 6707F. Auditor--1. Lockie, 27 Walker, Ave, King. 9211, Hon. Pres--H. Brown, Hon. Vice-Pres.--J. R. MacNicol, M.P. Patrons--John A. Tory, Ald. MacGregor, Ald. Boland, Ald. Duck- worth, Dr. A. Dunlop, Dr, W, G. McCormick, Dr. Jas. Cotton, Reeve McDonald of New Toronto, Geo. Goulding, Jim Brookes and Dr. S. J. Phillips, Col. B. J. Mec- 460 Oak- 680 1 NOW PLAYING John Barrymore 1 Lionel Barrymore in ARSENE 8) with KAREN MORLEY mood and | 4 six hits off Harder ulang were getting seven off Sor- Lloyd Waner double in the tenth inning yester- day, the victory inals in the second series. LUPIN | Lo defeat Glucinnat, The Oshawa Cricket Club is hold- ing the first practise of the season on Saturday arterncon at Lak view Park, April 23rd inst, at 2.30, weather permitting, Much local interest is being taken in this summer sport, and it is ex- pected a record crowd of players, old associates, and promising new- comers to the game, will be in at- chedule has published and the first game takes place on May 14th, with the lucal sentatives trayelling Toronto, to do battle wit! Indians Cricket Club three weeks leit for the series, ai taken with a as the West pomts ol tic t to just can he team of such calibre Indians, for the first climb to league honors There are 14 league h exhibition games, ricket for t! games, and there 1e season, Jul ind. BITS men veal artists of the game and include the wonder-batsman, Don Bradman Those days furnish a chance f cket-loving t eq rtunity ple cr | a hitestime ong iro SCSI International BEARS OV COME LEAD Newar) NJ. April 22 man made hase id the al- "Buck For a W full yesterday and to score the pitch the in eleventh inning 'owed Dob R run that gave Newark a 6 to § victory. over the Rochester Red Wings. Newark won the series four games to one, with ROYALS BEAT ORIOLES Baltimore, April 22 A home run by James Ripple, in the sec- ond, with the bases loaded, en- nb'ed the Montreal Royals to de- feat the Orloles in the final game of the series 7 to 2 yesterday, The Birds outhit the visitors, tut Bill McAfee kept the local nits scattered, Frank Packard hit a homer for the flock Lo one on, the series four games to two, HARRISON STOPS KEYS Reading, Pa., April 22, ting over five runs in the ninth after they had already held ga one-run lead, the thundering Hetd of Buffalo downed the Reading Keys yesterday atter- noon 13 to 7. I wag a game replete with hits. Tucker, Winsett, Werber, cMillan and McCarren hit hom- American A's STAR RISES New York, April 22, -- Mickey Cochrane whaled out a home run with the bases full in the ninth inning and the A's grabbed a fall game from the New York Yanks 8 to 6 here yesterday. TIGERS MAKE HITS COUNT Cleveland, April 22,--The De- trolt Tigers took the American League lead yesterday as they again defeated the Cleveland In- dians, 5 to 3 and Washington fell before Boston. Although Detroit made only while the In- the Tigers bunched four in fifth for three runs, rell, the SENATORS FAIL IN PINCH Washington, April 22, -- The Washington Senators picked ten hits good for fourteen bases off Jack Russell's hurling yesterday Lut were unable to hit in the pinches and lost to Boston 1 to 0. Crowder held the Red Sox to four hits, After two were out in the seventh Olivér's double and McManus's single accounted for the' only score of the game. National SIXTH LOSS FOR CARDS Pittsburg, Pa., April 22, cracked out Grace, and giving Pirates a 7-to-6 Louis Card- game of the scoring Pittsburg over the St, It wag the sixth consecutive | detent for. the world champlons. St. in the ninth by scoring two runs, Louis deadlocked the game a five-run but The ead 'going Pirates sported into the eighth, the Red Birds jumped on Harris, five hits giving them three runs. CUBS WIN ON FOUR HITS Chicago, April 22 The Chi- cago Cubs made the mogt of little n the way of offensive yesterday o defeat Cincinnati, 3 to 2, and 8! Johnson held Chicago to four hits, but two walks, a sac- rifice, man's single in the eighth pro- guced the winning runs," an error and Bill Her- Bob heen | Trinity | will be | with | The Birds captured | Put- | | Sport Snapshots | PRACTIC The candidates for positions on ure working out faithfully at the Sta ing of the season which is only a night there a large number of and it will be no unusual thing to now on with the approach of the se wiitil dark week day is the the is being taken | day quads w were tum th every that On Satur mterest the team alternoun ta ith all wo 1 all I'he fans ING DAILY the Oshawa Baseball Club's entry sdium in preg the open- matter two weeks away. Last f players to be seen on the field ration tor ol sec an even larger number out from From five in the afternoon these ason, ce set for well apart workopts and ei speal for the success of planned to hold a practice gam to get etting nto hearty invitation EXECUTIVE MEETING A this evenin mecting « he executive of tl Hotel ¢ will be b in the Genosha ol full 1 | able busines nnnortance tive that a turnout of the men LJ Ld OSHAWA that reason attend this practice n SCSS51 gave the Reds only but kept himself in walking five, hitting king winith fiv hits { by m trouble one and a wild piteh, TERRY EQUALS RECORD Philadelphia, April 22. The pitching and slugging combina- tion of Freddy Fitzsimmons and Bill Terry gave the New York Giants a 5 to 4 victory the Phillies vesterday, Big Fitz held the P} hitg and brought hom ths ning run in the eight cracked out Vergez on first over Is to =! a double base BRAVES WIN i START Boston, April The Bos ton Braves celebrated their home opening before 20,000 fans yes- terday and defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers 6 to 3, Boston piled up « 4-0 lead off Watson Clark in the first three innings and added two more off | Heimach after the Dodrers had driven Tom Zachary from the bill. Baseball Record INTERNATIONAL Won LEAGUE Lost | Buffalo | Newark Rochester Baltimore ..... Reading .....s... Jersey City Toronto Montreal ......... Yesterday s Results Jersey Clty. . 6 Toronto Buffalo 3 Reading Montreal. ... 7 Baltimore xNewark.... 6 Rochester xEleven innings, ) , 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Detroft: .. cov vsi ? Washington New York Philadelphia Cleveland Chicago Louis .. Boston St, Yesterday's Results Boston. ..... 1 Washington Philadelphia... 8 New York . Detroit bh Cleveland ... NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 1'Boston .... 5 | Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburg .. Philadelphia Brooklyn New York St. Louis 1 4 1 | 6 Yesterday' s « Results Boston... ... 6 Brooklyn ... New York... 5 Philadelphia .. Chicago..... 3 Cincinnati xPittsburg... 7 St. Louis DE ---- ES --] Ontario Team Won First Game Saint John, April 22--Saint John Trojans, Maritime hope for Domin- ion basketball honors, failed to | make the grade against Windsu.- Walkerville Alumni of Ontario her last night, and lost out by a score of 28 to 18 in the first game of the | sastern Canadian senior champion- ship final. The round concludes to- night, Lacking the form that carried them to the Maritime title, Trojans were outclassed in practically every phase of the play. A large factor in the defeat was their inability to score on fouls, as compared' with the visitors' accuracy in this respect Windsor scored on eight © frec throws out of thirteen, while Saint John made only two out of filteen. Windsor outclassed the Trojans in handling the ball, breaking away, and piercing the defense for scor- ing positions. They also were adept at dribbling, J. Stewart, with five earlier games | to RE | good, will beld sider 1c Oshawa Baseball Club sh n onmmencing at m Con efore bers on # ¥ CITY F. C. meeting and hand the itis impera- Malcols usuall form had the Hut or ha off Trojans first better of m 13 to ( 1 I local te last las ided and the the Fox Bats .500 mem- further the onl of baseball's Big Si 11d hold the hitting pace of yesterday. He rap- hits in flve times up verage 19 points to Jin I X wa ped out three lift h a an even 500, Jabe Ruth and lipped out of the «ue hitting leadersz, of Pittsburz and Roy Johnson o Detroit replaceq them. Lou Geh Freddy Lindstrom and Bill ry lost ground, getting one hit Suhr made two hits, i +R. H, 10 10 3:31 4] 8 9 Hughey Critz list of big lea- and Gus Suhr i. P.C, Athleties, , Yankee Glants 8 7 ry, (ilanty hr, Pirates inson, Ti Foxx id 12. A417 405 1 400 385 29 ers PROBLEM IN CITY I DISCUSSED (Continued from page 1) applauded by" the large r of men present tated that the property oiwn- believe that there are serious nes now, and also ahead of this "but we agree to the fullest extent that the City Council, the welfare organization and other people interested are all doing their best to cope with the situation, - At v meeting of this kind, however, we felt that valuable suggestions might be put forward." He denied the rumours that have heen going abouts the streets that the Property Owners' Association "is a rent collecting organization," Regarding Evictions regards. evictions made and pending Mr, Disney stated "the members of the Property Owners Association are not going to evict any person who has title whatso ever to a roof over his hcad, We are. keeping careful track of the decent fellows who, through unfortunate circumstances, have fal- len behind in their rent and we are going to help them if at all possible. "We have gone the limit, hiow- ever," said Mr. Disney, "and we cannot pay our taxes if we are not getting any revenue. "The idea of requesting that this an ' ity, As meeting be called was to bring to- Government tested for purity and germination. Hogg & Lytle Ltd. 54 Church St. Phone 203 { that the | done { towards li game, [10 | food but who | gether our best citizens and se oh {ber of council, am quite ready t some solution of the whole relief problem, The City Council is doing its best but to solve this big prob- lem needs the co-operation of all the best brains of the city." Suggests Committee Mr, Disney suggested the forma- tion of a committee of ex-mayors, the heads of different organizations, and other prominent mien, this sug- stion afterwards finding favour HS the meeting and being put in the form of a resolution which wa carried upanimously, John Stacey John Stacey, in addressing the meeting, pointed out that "somebody , outside the recognized relief organizations, has evidently been giving a great deal of help" stating "landlords of the eity have more than their share, a man has fifty a hundred with rents not being paid given a great deal of money relief and if this money paid out by relief or- it would have been the Governments" said "The property owners have given more to- an all the other peo tl i together Rents Financial Basis fon dation of wrording. to ( 1t that if ted on prop any municipality then will not loan money to and 'the whole financial fall else "i house he ha or had been ganizations trebled by Mr, Stacey of this city vards relief tl cit pit our rents i erty. within the banks the council structure He drew atte it the fact criticised "by city" for paying of their rent from out of carned on relief work only a small portion relief, A wild beast happy if he gets a Man requires more clothing, not monies "Food i cessar in Just than heat, being ie Woods 1 He shelter, ast important," fr Stacey expres it there "are te rations, althoug ( thankful for the m ve have and what the dong | atinins should be un- central body or head people seem to be getting too help while others get noth- must have shelter ed the opinion relief or- must | atior ato 0 Man pam ese Orga r one ST much ng : Suggests Solution In closing Mr, Stacey said can wo do It should not be find a solution, If we raise $1,000 among ourselves and it ed for the alleviation of distress, t 1s automatically turned into $3,000 hy the Bovernments We should ise a fund, not small one either, am ngst ourselves and use it for relief." George Hart George Hart, president of the Chamber of Commerce, endorsed the suggestion put forward regard- ng the formation of a committee, tating "ten men sitting round a table can do far more than we can at such a meeting as this the pro- ceedings-of which, presumably, will be published in the press. We have eet overmuch in the past from publicity of our troubles and I think we should do our business quietly. "As regards this question of rent, or shelter lows relief as food, fuel, and cloth- ing but does it allow 'rent? 1 do not think so. The Government scans all relief vouchers very care- fully. "The property owners of this city are not in very much worse posi- tion than any other business man who 'is paying overhead and has a large amount of outstanding ac- counts. . We are all in the same boat as far as that goes, "The solution may be to get the Government to widen the powers of the municipalities in giving relief, "The time has come," said Mr, Hart, "when instead of depending on the goodwill of a few the cost of this relief has got to be borne by every person who is in a position to do his share, It is neither right nor proper that half of those who are in a position to do so should bear all the expense. It is a fact that subscriptions towards welfare work have not been general, and we should formulate some policy whereby the burden falls on every- body instead of just a few." . Boddy Ald. 'W, Boddy, an of the Finance Committee, arose to defend "the paid officials of the city" from far lay beihg the only alderman to take part in the general discus. sion, the policy of the members of the City Council being, apparently, to listen to the ideas of other citiz- ens during the debate, "Some reference has been made to Miss Farncomb, and paying rents" siad Ald. Boddy. "1 want to say that the non-payment of rent by relief funds is not the fault of officers of the social service de- partment of the city which is only paying direct relief for food and fuel, "What hard a Question of Rents "The question of rents was taken up some weeks ago with the Gov ernment in Toronto, and we were told that such payments would only be approved iw very extreme cases dey We were told that ordinary expenditures on direct relief must be for food and fuel. "We again discussed this matter with government officials when we realized the situation was becoming acute, and we were told that our (| accounts would be scrutinized very closely as regards this matter of providing shelter as the government did not look on this as a major part of relief, : Criticism Unjust ! "The social service department has. been criticized, 1 think unjust- ly. If criticism is due it should be aimed at + the whole city council under whose Satctions the de~ partment-operales-and I; as & mem- 1a lead The municipal law al] publicity cffects the price of our § bonds, We sec so much stuff of J this sort in the papers that people are losing confidence in Oshawa," Mr. McLaughlin stated that while | he had no authority to speak for the Associated Welfare Societies, lie personally is "thoroughly in of a consolidated welfare organization," Favors Committee ng to the organization of a e Jie "it is a capital ¢ com hould not be It should be. composed tative men, It should authority and a certain It should consider all questions relative to the problems which we have to face. It should be comprehensive in its nature and make-up, It should endeavour to [devise a plan which will work with | the least friction in its efforts to overcome the difficulties' with which are faced." F. L. Mason Ex-Mayor Frank 1.. Mason come menced his expression of opinions by requesting the Mayor to ask the representatives of the press oat to publish anythink that will ; de tn ental to the city of Osh= deploris fact that recent liad the city infinite to bear my share of such criticism. "I agree that the rent situation is acute, Council realizes that, but when we are told by the Govern- mient that relief must be practically confined to providing food and fucl our hands are tied, 1f the rent situation is to be met then we f first got to obtain the of the Government and sce how tlicy are prepared to assi this matter" said Ald. Bodd x-Mayor Preston Ex-Mayor R. D, Preston eriti- cized the policy of the government in providing work for single men in construction camps, stating "if this money had been spent in other ways, for the bolstering up of other people, then those people would have been in a position to-day to provide employment for the single men in their own home towns Mr, Preston referred to the over- lapping of relief organizations and advocated a "strengthening up" of those who carried out preliminary investigations into individual cases No Policy Yet Uriah Jones asked what the policy of the City Council is regarding the present situation with *y 1 behind in their rents to a of two or three hundred doll: fac ing eviction from the 10 tated "if that i have to say that cul not yet formulated any policy deal with this grave situation. favour Co- oper; 11101) iar stated stated idea, titer too large of represen have some prestige, we rie to show the im local loyment dur« years tating "an idle man is the il's favourite." "We gave hundreds of acres of realizes the situation, however, and | vacant land in the city and its we were hoping that we might get | immediate vicinity, and I would give at this meeting tonight that [every 1 an acre of land and let would help us in formula he will work" said Mr, policy.' s Iwonld not do this prime Mr. Jones suggested that the ci 1 r.the value of what the man pay rents, through its social luce from this land, He department, applying such payment night obtain enough vegetable stuff directly to the taxes of the owners [to do family for the winter, but of the property, "I am sure that |inany case it would keep him occu» there is no landlord who would not | pied. He would be doing some« be delighted with such an arrange- | thing uscful and retain his self-re« ment, and being in receipt of { spect, in addition to which he might taxes | in this manner the city cou 1d go on [obtain an odd day's work here and "If he has no money I would almost indefinitely." there him seed, and I believe that s buy G. W. McLaughlin Sh hy G. W. McLaughlin, on being ask [ean be ed by the meeting to express his Favors Public Works opinions, stated "the time Js come "I am absolutely opposed to the proposals now before the govern< when something a little different hould be done as regards the whole [ments to discontinue grants towards public works" said Mr, Mason. relief and unemployment situation. | : i The burden is getting heavier in-| Such works not only provide em ployment for labour, but alse em stead of lighter, It is a very gr ¢ 1 ment in the making of mater« reply figtire oil recent i i emg neil has fing to It dev problem and there arc bound to be |! oN 14 errors made by those who are charged with the task of reaching | He endorsed the ideas of organiz- a solution, although I think we have |INg @ representative committee, and all tried honestly to do our best for {!" conclusion stated "we are suffers the general good in a general way. | ing from the sins of the past. We "1 cannot see where the work is | had had an opportunity to build up coming from to start the wheels of |@ reserve which would have takem care of just the condition which has industry. It is a slow proposition and needs all our care and patience. | arisen but failed to take advantage k to Government of that opportunity." "As regards the immediate out- Ex-Mayor Trick look, our own case, we have to Ex-Mayor W. J, Trick stated "T supply funds to take care of the |cannot believe that the government: needy and those funds must come | has laid down the policy that relief from those who are in a position to | must be confined only to food and provide them. fuel. The property owner must "It is important that we know the | have some revenue otherwise how affitude of .the government, The [can he pay taxes? problem is too large for the indivi- A. G, Storie dual and the municipality, It is a| A. G. Storie, president of the As« rovincial-wide problem and the [sociated Welfare Societies, stated hd wie Government will have to | that while the organization of which step into the breach and be more [he has been the head of nearly a liberal than it has been in the past. | year was formed for social service "We, as citizens, must do what work " it is now in the business of we can individually, and the forma- | relief." hs tion of a commiftee as suggested He explained the activities of the by Mr. Disney might be a good | Welfare organization, and endorsed thing, but we must all co-operate, [the idea of one central organization, "I have every sympathy with the Referring to the _ relief scheme property owners but they are only |¢stablished in St. ( atharines, Mr. one branch of a large family" said | Storie stated that city "has been Mr. McLaughlin, "The man who able to make its money go further has all his money in real estate is than we have in Oshawa to greater purchasing power." not in an enviable position but neither is the man who has all his Before the meeting dispersed money in one business or in one | Mayor Hawkes expressed his appre= industry, his is not a sectional [ciation to the large number of ins affair, it effects everyone, fluential citizens who, through their, attendance, had given their time to ; City's Prestige Hurt "As a citizen and a taxpayer I [consideration of the important . problems discussed, may say that I have been thorough- \ ly disgusted in the way the recemi| 'The committee has got a big job fracas between the council and the [and I would like to see it get down Board of Education was handled. | to work right away" said the Mayor. The publicity this city got over that | "Council is waiting anxiously for matter would do us a great deal of | some lead in formulating its policy harm. And then there was that in- [to deal with the big problems which cident at the meeting of the city |it has to face, and personally 1 feel council 'the 'other night. These [that the committee formed here tos, things tend to bring down the pres- night will have some constructive tige of the city, and the resultant ' suggestions for our guidance." It's a Wonderful SALE! 'And there are plenty of great bar. gains still to be had in all lines of Men's and Boys' Wear at Johnston's See Our MEN'S 2 PANT Special Suits at $23.75 EE ia uu a i ir