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dd it ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932" ss -- anville Daily Times 3. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephone No. 744 Lyons, M.A. cese of On- iciated at the in St. John's evening when re confirmed was assisted , A. L. Flem- e Arctic dio- The Rt. R D.D., Lord" tario, of Kh .. R. Spencer, North, and | Bishop's chpet M--jnposed of six The clasting py boys, who had . th hlad 8 girls and fers b with the re- previously Jof gra He known their quirements tociatl . | fcatechism, the knowledge § af i" o their belief in creed. etc. io Jme answered the them, and a$rs"® $s. The Ven. A. neecssary drar, , the scripture les- L. Fleming ppil fiation service and sons in the '3 ¢ {lord Bishop, took his worship. fg fis address, part of as the text Jusfihe first chapter of the 8th verse be witnesses unto Acts. "Ye sAt{ rusalem, and in all me both in { jJamaria, and unto the Judea and in{fjs of the earth," the uttermost pall/h was witnessing for theme of whe church. Christ and th¥ds of the "These' wortuctions to his dis- Christ's instdhe Bishop, "and were ciples." said tjcement of the church for the advanhity throughout the and christiafflike an admonition to world. and is! what our capacity in us, no matterkday. Too oftengour the church tos duc to a miscon- inefficiency wit was expected of us ception of whadssing was imperfect and our witndny think that being a and weak. Malant and a faithful regular attendk all that is required, contributor waller why the church and then wonded very well" does not succepss in Church Weaknenot be pariochal in "We should ook about and share our views, but lose in the North, the the needs of thi the utterinost pargs West and unto} said his lordship. of the carth.", weakness that con- "There is one fe church today, and fronts us in th} d, not measure up that is that wegy and solemnity of to the immensidn the church that the privileges 1& enjoy, for we try God meant us to} our own way and to do the work imlAn an illustration too often fail" led to Jonah who the speaker poingumand to go was given a coryad went to Tar- Ninevah, but instdging suffering to shish, thercby brig who were inno- himself and other cent. hess of those in "The great weak is that they church lite todaf courage to live haven't the moral and responsibil- up to the privilegeyrs to enjoy." ities which is theRes the speaker To the candidafion is the most said "the confirmagour church car- important step in yeame were mak- cer, for those who fession of their ing a public conge to carry out tri to their church, text were lives and a their responsibilitiestimportance was and of paramount laying on of the secking of thepthe gitt of God - hands and. receiving \e 'warned them the Holy Spirit." HY on the teach- against false thin ing) d a great deal ing of confirmatiolf ahroach to the depended on their avbans to keep- undertaking. As a mictive in their ing the Holy Spirit dhree rules as lives he gave them fct their pray guides: "Not to: neglaublic worship, ers; not to. neglect pllace and re- to remember their {rament." Jationship towards sadidates who i" The twenty cand J, G. K were confirmed werchson, F, E. Darling, R. F. Stevekay, A, Warner, WV, G. Holloy P. B, Pat- Tuffield, W. G. Almap,. Clarke, 1. trick. A. F. Culley, R. Rbhourne, C. M. Dustan, S. M. Cadray, C.D. H. A Spencer, R B. Mutt R. Bate, W. R. Robinson. MargarA. Sinnick, Helen May Gunn, Hilda lel Taylor. Grace 1. Woodward, Murdership of The choir under the ledinn at the Mr. Shotter, with Mrs. Gi | Erey | Open Tuesday, Thursdby ap- Saturday evenings, or hes. pointment at all tiv D. C. H. Tuck, Opt. Eyesight Specialisthawa, Di to! MORGAN--In fond organ, gave a fine rendition of the anthem' "Just As 1 Am." The Bishop expressed his plea- sure at being present but regretted the circumstances under which he lad to take the place of District Diocesian, whose ~illness prevented kim from officiating. FRONT STREET WON FROM HIGH SCHOOL Plaving a mediocre game last eve- ning the Front St. and High School teams put on an exhibition in the town league schedule that truly was not up to their usual performance on the diamond, Front Street win- ning by 20 runs to 11. The hits, runs and errors were far top num- crous to make it interesting from the spectators point of view, and a change in the usual line-up may have had something to do with it. This was a postponed game from the evening before, to keep the schedule up to date, 'and puts the Front. Street nine at the top. R.H E ...200 1311 036-20 26 ¢ L012 121 014--11 12 11 Front St. H. School . GOODYEAR PICNIC On Saturday, June 18th, the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Mech- anical Plant at Bowmanville held their annual picnic to Lakes .de Park, Port Dalhousie. Approxi- mately 500 went from the town and other additions to this from Oshawa brought the picnic up to approximately 600. The weather was ideal. Every- one was in good spirits, Going from town to the harbour at Osh- awa transportation was largely by autos and three large Garton Busses. Dalhousie City is a very fine steamer with plenty of room. The Recreation Club engaged the ser- vices of "The Rythm Aces' to furnish music for dancing on the boat going and coming. Many prizes were given out for special feature damces which added to the amusement of the excursion- ers. Lakeside Park, which is a most beautiful place for a pienie, was well enjoyed by everyone, es- pecially the youngsters, A num- ber went to St. Catharines and Niagara Falls, all returning in time to catch the 7 o'clock boat back to Oshawa. Since the picnic every one has | Leen loud in the praise of management of the Club, for this very fine. outing. This picnic will gb down in his- tory as being one of the best and most enjovable picnics ever held from the Goodyear Plant at Bow- manville. SEVENTEEN YEARS the MARRIED YESTERDAY Mr. aid' Mrs. RF. Hortop; 259 | Celina Street, celebrated their seventeenth wedding anniversa : yesterday. They were married co! June 22 in 1915 in Whitby, Mrs. Hortop was formerly Brooks of Myrtle. Last evening a number of their friends gathered at their cottage at the lake In honor of the occasion and a joi party took place. Mr. Hortop is a well known Oshawa busine; man, associated with the Oshava Wholesale Limited, and is a prominent member the Osh- awa Kinsmen Club. of College Man: "Women do not interest me. I prefer the com- pany of my fellow men," Room Mate: 'Shake, brother; I haven't any money, either." WESSON--At the Oshawa Cen- eral Hospital, June 21, to Mi. and Mrs. Harry Wesson (n=e¢ Margaret Martin), a son. (1472) In Memoriam HOLDER --In loving memory of Edward Holder, who pass=d away June 23rd, 1931. The flowers we lay upon his grave May wither and decay But love for him within hearts Can never fade away. Ever remembered by wife and son, oul (147) and loving memory of our dear moth:r, Mrs, Jeanie Morgan, who pas:- ed away 23rd June, 1924. You often said we'd miss you Your words have proved too tru. For we lost the best and dearest friend Dear mother, when we lost yoo. Sadly missed Mary and Ber. (147a) sney Block, - Os Opp. P.O, A] 1516--Phone--1516 ; | L of the )SHAWA ASSOCIATED ya SOCIETIES AMBERS, TOWN HALL COUNCIL CH Monday, Jul® The Public Please note particularly 28, as formerly announ ale Cordially Invited 0 change, June 27. (Not June A). ' MEETING 27, at 8 p.m. Recreation | NOTED ORCHESTRA AT PAVILION AT LAKEVIEW PARK Stan Williams and Blue Marines Engaged For Three Nights The anouncement made today by R. Fraser, proprietor of the Jubilee Pavilion in Lakeview Park, that Stan Williams and his Blue Marines will be at the Pavilion tonight, when they com- mence a three day engagement, will be hailed with delight Ly the patrons of this very popular summer dance hall. Stan Williams and his orches- tra are by no means strangers io Oshawa and will be remembered by dancers as making a great hi. during the "hoom year" of 1928 when they provided the music at the Pavilion during the entire summer season. This famous orcliestra comcs to Oshawa after the completion of an engagement at the Golden Dome Cabaret in Montreal, and prior to going to Port Dover where they have a contract for the summer. Fortunately for Oshawa it was possible for Mr, Fraser to arrange for a short 1¢- turn engagement here in between these two other contracts, and the orchestra will be at the Pavilion on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week, Another feature at the Pavi- lion, one whieh concludes o:! Saturday night, is the "Popularity Contest" which is proving so popular. On Saturday the lady receiving the most votes will be adjudged "the most popular lady in Oshawa" and awarded a cash prize of $25, while the lady com- ing second in this contest receives a prize of $10. The voting in this contest con- tinues during the next threz evenings and present indicatiors are that the people charged with the task of making final tabula- tions will be working overtime. CLAIM REPORT ON GRIMSHA CASE 1S MISLEADING Adeline | (Continued from page 1) | ly ill, and she said: it was, us | the advisory committee could nit | grant relief until the end. if | June. I paid $28 out of my last | pay for rent in order to avoil | another eviction, on account my wife's illness. Held Against Them "As to Miss Farneombe having kept against us the fact that my daughter refused housework in February, if not, why is a record of this kept by Miss Farncomb on the city's relief records aad placed before the committee, in | spite of the fact that a scariat | fever placard was ¢n the house where my daughter -was offercd a position? Miss Farncombe and the committee may not have known this, but it is a fac', nevertheless, "The committee's report 'A report was received by Miss I'arncomb that the condition of Mrs. Grimshaw was not so se,- ious that she could not be carel for by her two daughters wi'h the help of a visiting nurse, bt that the daughters were appar- ently unwilling to shoulder this duty.' The truth is that a schonl nurse was sent down to give a demonstration to my two daugh- ters, aged 18 and 19, on the usual dressings and care given to a newly-confined patient, My wife refuscd to allow her daug::- ters to do this, in her opinion it not being proper for young girlg to do that work for their mother, We would also like to ask since when young, untrained girls have heen allowed to administer maternity nursing? My two daughters have, however, done ail the housework and cooking, anil given their mother all the cave and attention humanly possibic. "There was no fuel in on: house to do cooking last week and no food until the Canadirn Legion sent these. Pertinent Question "In reply to Ald. Boddyjs statu- ment of the work offered my daughter being a case of 'its the poor who help the poor,' I would like to ask do poor people usua'- ly furnish their maids with uni- forms," as the party in question offered to do for my daughter. Further Mis-Statement "The report also says that I was idle only from May 30 to June 6, and am now working at Fittings, Limited. This also is not true, I was laid off my form- er job on May 20, and started at the Fititngs, Limited, on June 13, but have received no wages as yet and will not receive any until a week from Friday. I am grate ful, therefore, for the fact that the relief committee has now oi- fered to give me supplies for ose week, to carry me over until I receive my wages. Surely this in- dicates that the committee felt I had a just claim, and was entitled to assistance." ; In making this statement, Mi. Grimshaw greatly regretted that 80 much publicity had been giver to their affairs, and expressed the hope that with his explana: tions the matter would be allow- ed to drop, and that there wou be no further breach in the reia- tionships between himself and the city officials. says Doctor (questioning Negro-ap- plicant for job as chauffeur) --- George are you married? A. G. STORIE, .___. President. * ¢ Negro=-No, sub, boss. 'makes wah own' living. | the Brotherhoogd Executive, cap- CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS CUT FOOT AT LAKE A swimmer at the beach at Oshawa-on-the Lake yesterday af- ternoon cut his foot badly on a piece of broken glass, and had to receive first-aid attention from Mrs. W, Culling, The glass was part of a bottle which had been broken by some boys earlier in the aftermoon. Mrs. Culling re- ports that, although the bathing season has not yet properly start- ed, she has had thirteen calls for first aid. AGAIN ADJOURNED There was a light docket at the city police court this mori- ing when only one case was brought before Magistrate T. Kh. Creighton. Harry Pankiw, who was charged with doing damage to property belonging to Joha Tutkaluk in the court yesterday morning when his case was r»- manded, appeared again this \ morning and he was again grant- ed an adjournment, ANOTHER QUIET DAY The Chief of Police reported another quiet day having been spent in the city yesterday when there were no accidents or break ins reported to the police station. FIRST FIRE IN 138 DAYS . The first fire since June 10 was the cause of the departmeur being called out this morning at 4.21 a.m, when the department were summoned to a house occ't- pied by G. Miners at 275 St. Jul: fen Street and owned by A Dionne of 87 William Street West, Very little damage wus done and the small blaze was soon extinguished by the fireme:., This was the first fire in thir- teen days and it gives superstiii- ous persons another chance tc confirm their claims, SIMCOE STREET (NITED CHURCH GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from page 1) men had to run up with hands tied behind their backs and eat a bamana fed to them by the ladies proved very amusing. In the hoop race, with twb teams contending, J. Norval Willson demonstrated how easy it is for a camel to go through the eye of a needle. On- lookers thought that Mr. Willson would become "stuck" in the hoop but he slipped through it more speedily than smaller con- temporaries. Throughout all the races E. O. Phillips, chairman of the sports committee, was well assisted by Rev. E. Harston, official starter, R. A. Holden, anouncer, Miss Ha- zel Hess, recorder of prizes, and Howard Bradley and B. J. Gay, who distributed the prizes. Miss Evelyn Boddy and Miss Betty Luke were in charge of the small children's races," while Miss M. Burns and Mrs. R. Herancourt looked after the primary ehil- dren's events. Quoit Pitching Ladies' quoit pitching was an- other enjoyable feature of the af- ternvon, the ladies entering into this pastime with enthusiasm, Mrs. Nichol and Mrs. Groves were finally declared winners after they had defeated Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Robertson, runners-up, by a score of 10-7, A number of the men also enjoyed themselves pitching horseshoes. Softball Game . The big softball game between tained by J. Ward, and the Sun- day School Executive, captained by H. Gay, was ome of the high- lights of the day. The Brother- hood team finally won, 25-20, but not until after they had installed three different batteries. It was a heavy slugging contest through- out. The teams were as follows: Brotherhood: battery, Lander and Bowden; infield, Harding, Bel- ford, Alger and Wildon; outfield, Mundy, MacDonald and Gray (Ward): Sunday school: battery, Rev, Harston and Hatfield; in- field, Everson, Alger. Hoig, Gay (Hess): Wilson, Holden, Doubt (J. Holden); Umpire, Col. B. J. McCormick. ° There was also an exciting la- dies' softball team, Miss Ollwen Ward's team defeating an aggre- gation, captained by Mrs. A. Wil- son. Supper Served In the eyes of many small hoys the most important event of all came at six o'clock, when supper was served at long tables which groaned with good things to eat, Through the efforts of Archie Mec- Donald and his committee of en- ergetic helpers a" splendid repast had been prepared, with more than enough for everyone. Facilities for transportation were well looked after by A. E. Murdoch, chairman of the trans- portation committee, Convenors of other committees' who did much to make the day a success included Howard Bradley, general chairman, C. M. Mundy, parking committee and H. James, finance committee and Walter Johnston, general secretary. Race Results The list of prizes follows: Girls, 4 yrs. and under--Mar- jory Warne, Audrey Boddy, Leo- na Edgar. Boys, 4 yrs. and under--Eck- land McClement, Russell Haley, Freddie Harding. Boys, 5 amd 6 yrs.--Warne Bowden, Billy Everett, Willie Cook. ; Girls, 5 and 6 yrs.--Norah Wright, Dorothy Boddy, Edna Clark. Boys, 7 and 8 yrs.----Billy Warne, Stanley Loton, George Slater. Girls, 7 and 8 yrs.--Betty Dewland, Helen Bowden, Peggy Too Late To Classify IFOR RENT ---2 LARGE FRONT rooms with bath, furnished. 239 Dearborne Ave. Phone 2928W. ' / (147¢) COMING EVENTS per word each im- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 885c, WESTMOUNT PAVILION DANC- ing nightly. 25c admission in- cludes all dancing. ; (147) MADAME NWVADA, PALMISY, i be id 2 ~ * Girls, 13 and Salud at $693,605, compared with other fellow will have to pay, Et Mountenay. Boys, 9 and 10 Richardson, G. Hare, Loton. Girls, 9 and 10 yre.--Jean No- lan, Doreen Curtiss, Betty Dew- land. Boys, 11 and 12 yrs.--Billy Johnston, Lorne Fenton. Girls, 11' and 12 yrs.--Betty Henley, Ruth Vickers. Boys, 13 and 14 yrs.--Phillip Perry, Ross Corbett. 14 yrs.--Doris Mountenay, Genevieve James. Ladies' race open, 75 yds.-- Betty Henley, Brenda Ward. Men's race, open 100yds.--Or- val Dewland, Ernest Schofield. Fat Men's race, 50 yds.--Dr. A. W. Harding, M. Nowlin. Leap Frog race, 25 yds.--- (men) Mr. Doubt and O. Dew- land. Leap Frog race, (boys)-- James and Phillip Perty, Gordon Hare and John A, MacDonald. Leap Frog race, <{(ladies)-- Glenys Black and Marion Corbett, Hilda Maule and Megan Maule. Honeymoon race---0. Ward and D. Holden. Balloon Toss, (ladies)---Mar- garet Mounce, Delta Hornby, Banama race--D. Holden 0. Ward. Ball-Throwing contest, (ladies) ~--~Ruth Vickers, Relay race Miss Ollwen Ward's team including Orval Dewland, Brenda Ward, Don Hol- den and Ollwen Ward. RECEIVES LETTER FROM HIS HOST ON OTHER SIDE Wilfred A. Lick Hears, From Owner of N.Y. Home| Where He Landed Wilfred A, Lick, 354 Simcoe Street North, who this week mate the hazardous trip across Lale Ontario in a dinghy, this morn. ing received a letter from Rob- ert Newell, of Medina, Now York, at whose summer home Lz landed on crossing the lake >n Monday night. Mr. Newell also enclosed a clipping from the Mn- dina Daily Journal reporting Mr Lick's exploit, giving somewhat gimilar details to those watch ap peared in The Times last nigh. In part, Mr. Newell's letter is as follows: "Dear Mr. Lick, At two-thir'y o'clock in the afternoon of tle day you set sail for the Canadian Shore from Twin Locust Lod'e, on the south shore of Lake O1- tario, is but a few hours. 1 s{a- cerely hope that you negotia e the rough waters safely, and are near enough home now to be a- sured of a safe landing, "It is evident that you needed eight or ten pounds additions! balance in the way of pancakes to keep your boat on an ev. keel. IT am glad we were able in furnish them for you. We shall be very happy it at some other time you will give us an ear y morning call, You will be alway: welcome." LARGE INGREASE INWEAT EXPORTS Canada's Business With Great Britain Doubled In May Ottawa, June 23 -- There was a most encouraging increase in the export of bacon and ham to Great Britain in May, the Dominion Bur- cau of Statistics sayg¥in a report is- sued to-day. The quantity was 3,- 855500 peunds valued at $365,597, compared with 1,315,400 at $124,102 in Avril and 612400 at $95,761 in Mav, 1931, The total export of Canadian' ba- con and ham in May was 4,431,200 pounds at $452,304, in April 1,846,600 at $199,191, and 768200 at $143,671 in May, 1931, Fresh pork in May also made a large advance in export to Great || Britain, the amount being 271,200 pounds. valued at $24,072 as com- pared with\85,000 at $6,713 in April and 27.000 at $2965 in May, 1931. The total fresh pork exported in (} May was 439,200 pounds at $45,589, as compared with 222,900 at $21,857 in April and 92500 at $15920 in May, 1931, Total meat export in May were yrs.--Tommy Bernard and in April May, 1931, | ; What we are looking for is a great statesman who will inven: a lot of taxes that nobody but the and $311,536 in L 'gratitude for the wwenerous way in : have not all PRESENTATION TO REV. F. J. MAXWELL (Continued from page 1) have impressed us as one who, him- self, believed fully in the truth and importance of the message he was lead to deliver. Another impression shared by all hearers was that in the preparation of your sermons, wide reading and close study were never omitted. The sacredness of the opportunity and preciousness of the words to be spoken demanded the speaker's best, and you cheer- fully gave it. Allow us, also to ex- press the conviction that the exem- plarv conduct of vourself and tam- ily powerfully supported your utter- ances. It must be as gratifying to you as to us. that last year, under vour leadership, despite unfavor- able conditions, the congregation did exceptionally well. Praise For Mrs. Maxwell "The ladies of the congregation have alreadv been saying kind and true things of Mrs. Maxwell. May we, too, state our deep appreciation of the admirable manner in which she has filled the difficult position of a minister's wife, and further as- sure vou and them of our hearty which the talented members of your family have used their gifts for the welfare of St. Andrew's Church, "The beautiful and comprehensive words given to Moses well express the prayer with which we desire to follow each one of you: --'The Lord bless thee and keep thee; the Lord make his face to shine upon thee and be gracious unto thee: the Lord lift up his contenance upon thee and give thee peace.' "Signed on behalf of the congre- gation, "C. A, Sadler, "Clerk of Session, *F. 1. Perry, "Chairman of Board." Mr. Maxwell's Reply Arter the address had been read, S. I. Storie made the formal pre- sentation of the cheque to the Rey. Mr, Maxwell. Mrs. Maxwell was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers by little Gertrude Moore. "It is hard ta realize that the | time has come when we must part," said Mr. Maxwell, in responding to the address and presentation. "With the deen regard we have for all of | vou it is no easy thing.- I would much rather take you to Toronto with me than say 'good-bye.' The years in Oshawa have been my hap- piest pastorate anywhere. Things been sunshine, but I feel that we have had a spirit of helpfulness towards each other, and that my ministry has not been in vain." : Mr. Maxwell expressed warm ap- preciation of the many kindly refez- ences made to Mrs, Maxwell and their children, and spoke in an in- timate and kindly vein of the hap- vy relationships which has always existed. He thanked the congrega- tion for its message of appreciation of his own services, and for the pa- tiences shown toward him in his illnesses in the last two years, Labor Not in Vain "What we have done in St. An- drew's", he said, "Could not have been done had we not worked to- zether. If I have been blessed of God in leading some of you to the Kinzdom of God, » comforting yoi in trouble, in making smooth the rough pathway, and extending to vou the visioh of God, if I have taught vou to be more generous and devoted, and have been blessed in being able to guide little children in the narrow wav, then my labor has not been in vain." Social Hour Following Mr, Maxwell's address, the meeting was adjourned, but the rathering went downstairs to the church parlors, where a buffet sup- per was served, and a pleasant hour was spent in social fellowship, in the course of which many took the opportunity of extending good wishee to Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell for their future happiness and syc- cess, Mr. Maxwell will deliver his fare- well messages to the congregation of St. Andrew's Church on Sunday. "Flo Filmer, the movie star, is very fond of working in her garden." "I suppose she enjoys having a real plot to work in." "Do you collect threepenny bits, my dear?" "Yeth!" '"Here's one for your collection for being a good little girl, How many have you now?" "One thir." | also | POLICE EXPLODE STORIES OF REDS NEAR PICKERING Toronto Regiment Parties Are Mistaken For Communists Pickering, June 23--The story that several hundred Communists are camped on the Scarborp-Pick- ering town line, and arg being schooled in rifie drill has apparently been. exploded in statements made by Constable Chester of Pickering, and Provincial Constable Runciman, who is on duty in that district. Both of these officers have nhade state- ments that there are} no Reds camped in the district, afid that the man who reported secing] Reds dril- ling had actually seen sone soldiers of Toronto regiment cay{rying out manoeuvres. Discussing: the report, Chester, of Pickering said? but all is well and nothing i done to warrant police int tion," He later added that the seen with guns were Toronto diers in uniform. "They were dovgn here last week-end signalling ana"y doing military drills." | Another resident stated that there | is a miltary camp in and around | Pickering and that the Toronto Irish Regiment will be down next Thursday for four days. "It is like- | ly that these Canadian soldiers | be taken for practising Commun- ists," he said Constable Chester stated that the Boy Scouts camp and signal in Pickering and dignitaries department of { incial Government, General, and other the representat cities and provin honorable position parade, Toronto and Fire strong of Kingstor, ing secretary o Fire Chiefs' minion trouble, resentative I was one, Fire Ch tion to the fact Montreal Fire CHief, thier, was president of the DON Fire Chiefs' at the time that he was killed in the execution of his would have presided Canadian Chiefs' Convention be held in Halifax next month. Have fev seiat'ofh : Caterson-f1 don't Watterson, she's so sly and bed aticdgh tue dead Raoul Gd Association i and the to duty over like gh -- Doesn't she Mrs. Catterson Every time 1 ne she's lying I find that J may have been mistaken for Reds. Provincial Police Officer Arthur Runciman, of Pickering, stated that someone has taken the soldiers for | Reds. He stated that the soldiers | come out from the city for drill and signalling and added that no Reds would be allowed to carrv on as stated in the report if he knew it | UNITED STATES IS NOT AGREEABLE TO | SECURITY PACT| -- 1 Washington, June 23.--Insist- ence by the French government upon a security pact, reported in press despatches from Geneva concerning President Hoover's arms slash plan, brought the as- sertion to-day in high govern- mental quarters that the United States under no conditions would comsider entering such an agree- ment, ROBBERY SUSPECTS HELD AT COBOURG Cobourg, June 23.--Climaxing a series of thefts that have ex- tended throughout the county for the past ithree months, Robert and Allen Morton, Harry Black and Harry Bromwell were arrest- ed by Provincial Constable W. Carey last night on theft charges. All four are from Hope Town- ship, and were remanded until June 30. No bail has been given as yet. A large quantity of loot, including auto tools and acces- sories, has been recovered. Thur., Fri. SEE AND HEAR STAN WILLIAMS, and his © "BLUE * MARINES" DANCING 8:36 PM. | Leading in P Contest NOW 'ON Miss M. Galbraith 4 2 Miss R. Reece ,... 20,400 Bring your friends to vote for you and win week. 5, i ahs 12 King St. E. Cottage Rolls b. 11c Peanut Butter .. Blade Roast Veal Shanks «. 12V45¢| Veal Steaks ...... wees 6c {Lamb Stew .. 16¢ | Pot Roast .. Linen Shorts, sizes Khaki Outing Suits GIRLS' OUTING WEAR to 14 years , sizes to 14 years Weldrest Hose WELDREST HOSE, pure silk, full fashioned, dull finish Chiffon, in all the light Summer Shades. Al- so Service Weight in same 98 shades. . Ome price .. Cc § SPORT TAMS AT °° 59c to 98¢ CHILDREN'S SOUKS, Reg. 25c. Geant: 15¢ per pair .. MES SILK HOSE, Pure Silk Mesh in shade white, maize, green, beige. Per Pair ..cevvnnns Mesh Silk JUNE SALES TABLE, 69¢ ies' V CS pirls' lover Sweaters, Consisting of Baby Bonnets, Babies' Voile frcsses, Girls' Pul y Baby Sweaters. Boys' Wash Suits, Rompers. Values to $1.50, clearing at one price by GOSSARD CORSETS -- Miss Curl, Graduate Corsetiere of the Gossard School, will give special fitting in all Gossard models, BLOUSES---A special stand o Silk Blouses, with values to $2.50 Clearing [| TEA PURSES--Washable ¢ | Purses in white and colors . .. DE Tomy 3 $1.49 MESH PANTIES, wh peach. Assorted styles... .»s.. tess, "vg. Reg. $2.50 quality. .GIRLS' BATHING SUITS, Pure Wool Suits in fanc Clearing ..