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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 PAGE TEN | Eastern Ontario News To House Priests 3 Ottawa.--According to informa- tion obtained from reliable sources, Ottawa Roman Catholic diocese will shortly have a special house in the Capital for aged priests who have retired, and others affected by ill- ness or in need of a rest. It was learned that the beautiful house located at the corners of Daly, King Edward avenue and Stewart street, known as St. Vincent Hospital, was fo be altered to suit this purpose. To Study Singing : ; Kingston.--Queen's University has announced that Edoardo Petri, di- rector of the Choral School of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York, has been added to the Sum- mer School staff. Mr. Petri will _ offer vocal instruction, both choral and individual. He expects to give 'a public performance about the mid- le of August, using the students of the Summer School in conjunction * with singers from the Metropolitan School. Workmen Injured : 'Belleville. -- When a dynamite charze exploded as they went to investigate a delayed blast, two workmen were severely injured on the highwav under construction in Hastings County, between Perth and Actinolite. L. Henderson and H. Olen, the injured men, are con- fined in Kingston General Hospital, where officials stated Henderson would lose the sight of one eve. 'He also sustained a fractured jaw 'and numerous lacerations. BYLAW CLOSING ROAD IS CAUSE OF GOURT ACTION (Continued from 'paje 1) plaintiff, Mr, Harris stated was that he had lands abutting on the road and surrounded by the club to which he had access after the road was closed. Mr. Sinclair appearing for the defendant club stated that the by- law closing the road did not close it to travel. The road was still there and there was no physical change from the old open road. The club had made some improvements on it with the club holding twenty acres at the northern end. The de- fendants claimed no closing of the road he maintained. In fact the club had no right to deny the plaintiff the use of the road. . Mr. Hodson in his evidence stated that he had sold part of his farm to the club in August 1930 and gave the deed to them, but leaving a strip of pasture land along the creek about 100 feet wide. Four issues of the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle with notices of the in- tention to close the road were pre- sented as exhibits; but Mr. Harris drew the attention of the court to the fact that the notice did not contain any notice of intention that the land was to be conveyed to the country club. Mr. Hodson stated that the deed called for the road to.be open. He further stated that there was "No Trespass" signs dis- played and there was a Rate across the north end of the used portion of the road, Divorce Actions Two divorce actions were dealt with during the afternoon both in- volving two families resident in the village of Uxbridge. Both plaint- iffs were granted a decree nisi. In the first case heard R. E. An- derson sought a decree nisi from hig wife Margaret. now a resident of the town of Kirkland Lake on the grounds of adultery. Williard Greig appeared for Anderson. In the other case Mrs. Anne May Collins sought a decree from her husband P. Collins, who also is now a resi- dent of Kirkland Lake, The grounds ag in the previous case were those of adultery. W.'S. Ormiston ap- peared for Mrs. Collins. There is a Dominion Govern- ment. wireless station at the east end of Great Bear lake in the Northwest Territories of Canada. Its location is shown on 'the re- cently issued map sheet publish- ed by the Topographical Survey, Department of the Interior, Ot- tawa, "Monks all over the world are noted for being fond of fish," says a writer. Out of the frying pan into the friar.--Humorist. Distinguished Guests Visit Cobourg for Victoria University Centenary Welcome New Canadians with a Form Winnipeg. --Marking a new de- parture in the granting of naturali- zation papers to new Canadians more than 100 applicants for Cana- dian citizenship were officially "adopted" at an impressive cere- mony in the Law Courts here re- cently. The new ceremonial--first of its kind in Canada, it is said, was prompted by a feeling that in the past naturalization papers were granted without any effort being made to impress upon newcomers the duties and privileges of Cana- dian citizenship. Brief addresses were given by ex- ecutive heads of city and province al Ceremony sketching the national institutions of Canada and the national insiznia. At the conclusion the applicants were welcomed as full-fledged Cana- dians. Mr. Justice Dysart, president of the Canadian Club, sponsors of the new idea, said an effort. will be made to extend -it throughout Can- ada. "The instruction, interest and good-will which such a ceremony will develop will have a marked influence for good," he declared. "It should stimulate new Cana- dians to try the mdre earnestly to live up to those ideals which we ol Canadians wished to see attained by all." FORMER DRUNKARD WINS FULL RIGHTS FOR NEW CONVERTS Veteran Missionaries Re- joice as Village Tours Disclose Gospel Triumphs Five metalled roads reaching out inth the country from Nee- much, Central India, are the avenues which lure two veteran missionaries, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. MacKay, to undertake evangelistic travel until the hot season forbids. Reporting to foreign mission offices at Toronto og his 1831 labors, Dr. MacKay sAid: "With two evangelists who live in Nee- much 1 was able to visit over six- ty villages, some of them more than once, in the four months when travel was possible." "Once the rainy season sets in, un-made country roads become impassable for motor car," said Dr. MacKay, adding that unem- ployment has not been one of bis problems because of a local population of nearly 20,000 people to evangelize in the city. "We have one community of several hundred people seriously considering becoming Christians together," writes Dr, MacKay hopefully. "Here and there is widely separated districts we have had outstanding instances of men with a vital experience of the transforming power of the Gospel. "One man, a reformed drunk- ard, so patiently withstood the united opposition of the caste people of his neighborhood that ultimately at a large meeting in hig village, public declaration was made that no objection would be raised by the caste to any of their number becoming Christian, and our once-persecut- | Do minion Clothing COMPANY SPECIALS : For Friday and Saturday Only Only 50 | Sale Price Boys' Khaki and Men's Khaki Pants, reg. $1.00. Sale Price .. .. 6c Men's Dress Shoes, reg. $2.95. Sale Price .. $1.95 Serge Suits, Sale Price : (Extra Pants Free) Dominion Clothing Company ONE 2141 Men's Navy Blue Le dye. 88 KING STREET WEST Ladies' House Dresses, reg. $1.75. Boys' Balbriggan Combs., reg. 69c. Sale Price 39¢c Boys' Blouses, reg. 50c. Sale Price ........ 29¢ Men's Sweat Shirts, reg. $1.50. Sale Price .. 69c Whoopee Pants, reg. $1.00. 69¢ EAR SCRE I ra ed Christian is now reading his New Testament to a Mohamme- dan who is headman of the vil- lage. "In another village a man who for fifteen years was a Sad- hu or religious leader in the place became a Christian with his wife and every alternate Sunday walks five miles 'to attend ser- vice with our evangelist. "Wide-spread anti-Christian propaganda abounds yet we have never known deeper interest in the Gospel message or clearer evidence of the working of the Spirit of God in the hearts of men." ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTER ONE SPOT Edward One Spot, formerly of the old 13th (Killarney) Calgary lebrate t Pp To he y of the laying of the corner-stone of Upper Canada Academy on the shore of Lake Ontario at Cobourg, from which came Victoria College, several score of graduates, old and young, on Tuesday joined in a pilgrimage to the old location. A number of the participants are shown grouped before the old building, which is now part of the Ontario Hospital system. Some of the notable men seen in the Front Row are: Rev. R. P. Bowles, chancellor emeritus; Chancellor E. W. Wallace; Mr. Justice W. R. Riddell, and Sir William Mulock, Chief Justice and Administrator of the Province, who came to honor the memory of two old friends, Chancellors Nelles and Burwash, Troop, is an A.S.M. of the new Sarcee Indian Reserve Scout | Troop, A.S.M. One Spot is one of | the first Indians in the Canadian | West to hold an A.S.M.'s War- rant. | ALBERTA PARTIES BECOMING ACTIVE Politicians Are Laying Their Plans Although No Election Pending Calgary, Alta. -- While Man! toba swings into its politica campaign for election June 16, Alberta politicians are just as active without any hope of a pre- vincial election before 1934 a: the earliest, Quickly on the heels of "Provincial Party" gleaned from | all walks of life, to oust the ad ministration of Premier J 0} Brownless, the Alberta Liber) Association has begun prepara- tions for its general convention in Edmonton June 16 and 17 Conservative Party leaders are also busy with organization don't hurt your feet ° Big sister is right. These sensible shoes are so com fortable that all-day-long romping can't hurt the feet of busy, active youngsters who wear enuine "ROMPERS."' arents will appreciate the hard wearing qualities and good looks of Romper Shoes just as much as the child will enjoy wear ing them. siti 39.25 Siges 11202 $9.50 reg. $29.50, be vesesenis $17.50 | George H. | gary, | permit him to | vide debate on the unemploym amt | porary the | plea of F. C. Moyer, Independent | member of the legislature, for a | | nicipalities, bos deed. Don't be 'fraid, sister. .. go on and play "ROMPER SHOES" work. While not on the agenda of the Liberal convention, Mr. Moyer ¢ proposals are expected to find their way to the convention floor. Mr. Moyer's plan is to have the Alberta Legislature elected ou the same basis ag a city council without regard to party or affilii- tions, with defeat of a govera- ment possible only on a non-con- fidence vote. When the Liberal convention opens, the recommendations of the executive for a party policy will be reviewed. Leadership of the party will be at stake if Webster, M.L.A., Ca!- his health will: not remain at the helm So far Mr. Webster has withheld his decision. findg According to the present ten- tative draft, the agenda will pro- under 'two heads--tein- solution and permanent solution. Under the former there will be discussion on the suggestion for elimination of the present system and substitutio. of a maintenance unemploym:at relief plan under which the prov- ince would assume, with the ma- the entire financial burden and complete control of workers 'as to the work to be done and where. problem A Scout is clean in thought, word WILLIAM GRIFFIN OF ENNISKILLEN PASSES TO REST Highly Respected Citizen Passes Away In 75th Year W. Stainton, dent) ENNISKILLEN, June 7.--Mr. Wm. Griffin, of Enniskillen passed to his rest on Friday, June 3rd, in his 75th year. He was a highly esteemed resident and lived at Enfield prior to moving here some years ago, The funeral on Monday was attended By the many relatives and friends of the deceased. The bur- fal services were conducted by Rev. J .M. Whyte who took his message from 1 Cor. 13th Chap. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and Mr. Melville Griffin and Mr. Lorne Griffin, Cartwright, Mrs. Rahm, Burketon, Mr. Rus- sell Griffin, Mr. Ellis Griffin and Miss Marion €riffinyy Misses Elva and Doris Griffin, Toronto, who have the sympathy of all in their bereavement, Miss Reva McGill visited her parents over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffin. Buf- falo spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Burgmaster and e¢t- tended the funeral of his uncle, the late Mr. Wm. Griftin, Miss L. Wickett, Oshawa, is spending a few days with Mrs. H. McGill. Mr. James Stainton is recelv- (Mrs. Correspén- ing congratulations thig Thurs- day on reaching his 86tk birth- day. His family and others call- ing on him at Mr, Wm. Moore's. Mr. and Mrs. R, Ormiston and Elaine Ormiston, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Ashton's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Trewin visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcom's, Blackstock, Sunday. Miss Martin, of Bowmanville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore's. Mrs. J. H. Freeborn is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Stinson, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. F. Butzer and son, Mimico, spent the week- end at Dr. H. Ferguson. Mr, Gordon Stevens visited his sister, Miss Luella Stevens in Oshawa, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brunt spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. Rundle, Solina. Mr. Wm. Lamb is friends in Bobcaygeon. Mr. Milton Werry, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. (Rev.) John Wilkinson and family, of War- saw, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Werry. S Wedding bells are ringing for one of oup fair sex. visiting No service next Sunday even- ing owing to Enfield anniversary services. Our pastor is preaching anniversary sermons at Sea- grave June 12. On Sunday our Sunday School numbered 101 in attendance. In the evening our pastor, Rev. J. M, Whyte preached a splendid sermon on - Confession, taken from 1 Eupistle of John 1 9. The choir favored with a couple of chosen songs which were much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pethick and son, Howard, Toronto, visited at New Toronto in Second Place Toronto, June 9---A larze crowd of fans witnessed New To- ronto defeat Native Sons last night at the Goodyear Field, 8 to 1, in a regular Wednesday night twilight affair. By virtue of their win, the suburbanites ascended into second position, A large measure of the win- ner"s success was dune to the mas- terful pitching on the part of Jack Jepson, who yielded but five hits, struck out nine and walked only one. Martin collected two of the five hits allowed by Jepson. Benny Adams led all hitters with a trio of blows, supplied the highlight from a fielding stand- point. To-night New Toronto Typos at Earlscourt Park, mencing at 6.45 o'clock. play com- R.HE. New Toronto ..4400000--893 Native Sons ... 000010 0--15 4 WAGNER FESTIVAL London.--The four weeks' festival of Wagner opera which began at Covent Garden Opera House May 9 with "The Mastersingers," Sir Thomas Beecham conducting, was the first foreign opera season-- since the opening of the Opera House 200 years ago--to begin with a State subsidy... A distinguished company of foreign singers are tak- ing part, but more than half the soloists are British. The otchestra is the London Symphony Orchestra. During the festival the whole of "The Ring" is being given twice; "The Mastersingers" four times, "Tannhauser" three times, qd "Tristan and Isolde" and "The Fiy- ing Dutchman" twice each. Bot} cycles of "The Ring" are being conducted by Professor. Robert Hegeér. John Barbirolli, conductor of the Covent Garden English Com- pany, is directing one performance of "The Mastersingers." Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick"s. Mr. Milton Stainton had his tonsils removed on Tuesday in Oshawa Hospital and is visiting his brother, Mr, C. Stainton, a few days. Miss Myrtle Bradley her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bradley Sunday. visited H. "DODDS PURETEST MINERAL OIL sian Oil, 16 oz., reg. | 85c. Special .... | 32 oz. . | Very finest brand of Rus- 69¢ | $l 29 Jury & Lovell || Recommend the '"Made- in-Canada' Article In keeping with efforts to create employment for Canadians, may we ask yow to allow our salespeople to show you the *Made-in-Canada" ed Special ..... Say OUSEHOLD WHISKS Good quality Whisk, color= handle with ring 18¢ "ticles. In every case you receive more for your money and inv ariably the product is better, for, haven't Canadian Chemists and Doctors, gained a world-wide reputation, for efficiency and new discoveries? Let us demonstrate Canadian products and keep our dollars in Canada. Bargains for Thurs. Friday, Saturday ABS. &C. 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