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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 PAGE THREE manville Daily Times G. K. BROWN, Office Telephone No. 744 Representative ARE TIED RST PLAGE reet Beat Goodyear Erratic Game Last Night fle last game of the town bdule was rather an erratic Op when Front Street beat Good- yéar softballers to tie for first place with Textiles in the play- offs. Both teams went wild in the third inning, Front Street secur- ing 9 runs and Goodyear, 5 runs. It was a mixture of walks, hits and errors. The only triple play of the season was executed in the 6th inning by Osborne, Cole and Jamieson. E. Colwell singled to centre; Hobbs to first' on fielder's choice and Cole's error; Goddard lined out a hot ome which was slowed up by Osborne, Cole tak- ing the ball in the air for a put- out, touched the bag retiring Colwell and threw Hobbs out at first, the two runners being off their bags when the drive was made. Front Street and Textiles now go into the play-offs with a game to-night and a double-header on Monday night. The winner will represent the town at the soft- ball tournament at the Business Men's picnic next Wednesday. Following is the standing of the teams at the end of the first schedule: Team Games 'Won Lost Front St. ... 2 Textiles Rovers Goodyear .... High School. . P.C. 150 2 L750 8 8 : 4 500 8 8 .. 6 .250 5 L250 Runs made--Front St. Rovers, 119; Textile School, 101; Goodyear, 76. PRESENTATION T0 DR. . E. REAMAN Gifts Presented to Retiring Head of Training School Following an informal dinner at the Boys' Training School, on Tuesday evening, given in faree well to Dr. G. E. and Mrs. Rea- man, by the staff and a few friends, Mr, E. P. Bradt acting av chairman for the function, told Mr. and Mrs. Reaman of the place they had won in" the hearts of their intimate friends and ex- pressed regret that they would soon be leaving them. As a mark of affection and: esteem, Miss Flora Galbraith on behalf of the staff presented Mr. and Mrs. Rea- man with an upholstered chair, and on behalf of the boys of the school an address was read by Andrew Hansel and an electric coffee percolator presented by Henry Parker. Dr. Reaman made a suitable reply and in a few words thanked the staff and the boys for their kind thoughts and the gifts. Last week the Old Boys' Asso- ciation graduates of the Univer- sity presented Dr. Reaman with a motor rug, and on Tuesday eve- ning at the official hoard meet-- ing of Trinity United church, Bowmanville, . several members expressed their regret at his de- parture. Mr. Reaman was 8 mem- ber of the session and of the of- ficial board. HEPBURN TELLS OF PROPOSAIS 70 UNITE PARTIES (Continued from page 1) concerning the Abitibi power deal, and isued a warning that the people of the Province were in no mood to stand f the Abl- tibi power deal on the same terms as the Dominion Power and Transmission Company. Dr. Henry Collapsed When he rose to speak, Mr. Hepburn was accorded a wildly enthusiastic ovation from some 500 delegates to the convention, who were grouped around the banquet tables in the Market Hall. His speech was interrupted when part way completed by the collapse of Dr. F, L. Henry Oshawa, who had to be removed to hospital in an ambulance, af- ter first being attended by Dr. Falkner of Belleville, one of the two candidates from the conven- tion. Dr. Falkner was nominated | by the riding of South Hastings. The other mominee of the con- vention was Colin Campbell of Addington. Both candidates were introduced to the gathering by W. A. Fraser, M.P. for Northum- berland. In his gddress, Semator Hardy. President of the Ontario Liberal Association, announced that he proposed to resign from office on the first of next month, afer twenty years' service to the L&- eral cause. He expressed abso- lute faith and confidence in Mr. Hepburn, and was anxious that his resignation should not be misconstrued. Reforms Advocated Senator Hardy urged the aboli- tion of the office of Lieutenant- Governor in the interests of economy, the reduction im size of the Legislature and Cabinet, and abolition of the Grand Jury sys- tem. : He also expressed himself as being in favor of the doing away with the office of Sheriff, except in exceptional circumstances, and suggested that some changes could well be effected to bring about more economical operation Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all' times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight . _ ecialist Disney Block, - Oshawa, TAXES The 3rd instalment is now or's Office will be open Saturday afternoon to re- After Monday next a penalty of three per cent. will be added. ceive payments. Municipal Offices June 20th, 1932. SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS Public School Pupils Have Finished Writing Examinations The one hundred and ninety- one Public School pupils who have been writing their Entrance examinations were able to start their summer holidays in earfiest this morning. The examinations were completed yesterday after- noon and after a hard week of writing and studying they were glad to join those children who finished school last Friday, in carefree holiday play that will last until the beginning of Sep- tember. The examinations were writ- ten at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute with Prin- cipal A. E. O'Neill in charge. Among the one hundred and ninety-one pupils were some from rural schools outside of Oshawa. It is expected that the examina- tion results will be issued by the tenth or twelfth of July. With these Public School boys and girls through therc are only a few Junior and Senior Mat- riculation pupils writing at the Collegiate and by July the sixth the school will he closed for the summer. CHIEF GUNSON'S CASE ADJOURNED - AT ST. THOMAS SANG OVER RADIO Many Oshawa citizens on Tues- day evening were delighted Lo licar the voice of one of the city's oustanding solists, Mrs. Annie Lesy, over the radio. Mrs. Lesy sang a number of beautiful selec tions from radio station CICA, and her fine contralto voice was heard to good advantage in hes program, Radio listeners of the city will lcok forward to future radio programs by this local so- loist. SPOKE ON PROPHECY Rev, J. F. Holliday, pastor of I"aith Baptist Church, Toronto. gave a most interesting and 1) luminating address last night be- fore a large audience at Calvary Baptist Church on the subject: 'Sign'g. of Christ's Second Con- Mr. Holliday combined scripture prophecy and current world events to show the imm'- nence of Christ's return. I'he orchestra of Faith Church ren- dered musical selections, CHARGED AS VAGRANTS Sam Varani and Stefan Bilowus, charged with vagrancy, who have anpeared jin police court on several i recently only to be re- manded, appeared before Magis trate - Creighton this morning and were remanded for examination for one week. occasions TROUSERS STOLEN | Request Made for Outside Magistrate to Try Charges of County cils. and Township Coun- W. E. N. Sinclair Mr. Sinclair, who spoke brief- ly, reminded the meeting of gen- eral conditions in Canada and urged that the present was no time to seek party gain. William Newman, dealing with the Imperial Conference, declar- ed that Canada had made a mis- take in failing to adopt the Dun- ning Budget. If we fail to ar- range agreements which will al- low us to trade with each other in the Empire we will be bank- rupt, he said. Senator Hardy declared that the Liberals in Ontario had their first chance in twenty-five vears to win a general election. ~ of | EMPLOYEES OF WATERWOKS NOT | IN COMPENSATION Curious Condition of Af-| fairs Is Discovered by | Manager A curious condition of affairs has been brought to light by (George Shreve, General Manager of the Public Utilities, with the discovery that employees of. the waterworks department are not under the general regulations and benefits of the Workmer's Compensation Board. Through some misunderstand- ing, or oversight in the past it has been discovered that employ- ees of the water department, if injured at work as two of them were recently, then the Utilities Commission is called upon to de- fray the cost of medical attend- anze and other. expenses which may arise. The Utilities Commission aud its officials, until the matter was brought to a head recently by the submitting of aceounts for medical attendance, were under the impression that the employ- ees in the water department were under the Compensation Board similarly with employees of th» electric department. The as- sessment for the whole Utilities Commission ig based on the com- plete payroll, not on the electri- cal alone, while the Act govern- ing such matters is interpreted as making it compulsory for the wa- ter division to come under the jurisdiction of the Compensation Board. The Board, however, ap- parently do not consider claims for compensation when such arise in connection with the wa- ter department, The whole question is bheinz gone into very thoroughly with the Board by Mr. Shreve the Com: mission being convineed that steps should be taken immedi- | ately to correct this condition. payable. The Tax Collect- P. A. BLACKBURN, City Treasurer. (By Canadian Press) St. Thomas, June 30--When of Chief of Police nd C y, unde-~ker, were called da--. Magi ate C, nounced he mi the att to have here to pr hiet Guns ¢ tn the inf with being driving a motor drunk in publi counter-charzed with discharge Magistrate cascs Gunson irmey eside, , 'accord Tow- while in ers, 1 being being obstructing t their duties. Maxwell takes ground that as he is a member the police ce he ( not be called upon to act as a judge in a case invoking the « t of men under his ch ot mmission, nduc ge. WELFARE BODY T0 DISCONTINEE ni commodate The Scotland Woolen Mills Store on King Street East reported to the police that a number of pairs of trousers had disappeared from the CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS -------- ---- No solution of the theft could Be given by the proprictor. Police visited the store but could not gain any information as to how the stock was taken, The police are of the opinion that while Mr Rotish wag absent for a minute from the storc that someone en- tered and took the goods, store. Donald © Sutherland, 193 Clark Street, who faces a charge of theft was granted his freedom yesterday when $2,000 bail was placed as sure ty with the court for his appearance for trial on Wednesday next. The bondsmen tor $1,000 cach were Charles Cringle, 214 Clark Street, and Fred Schermorhorn, 211 Clarke Street. FINE IMPOSED Magistrate T. K. Creighton in city police court this morning im- posed a fine of $5 and costs on John Vilag, 118 Barrie St, whom he found guilty of using grossly insult- ing language to Mrs. Annie Sara- mak, 122 Barrie St, on June 20 In default of the payment of the fine the accused will spend ten days in the county jail. S. J. Hennick appeared for Vilag. NO FIRE CALLS The fire department fires tn report this morning. last call to duty received by department was on Sunday last. still had no The the AGAIN REMANDED Noel Rivers, wha faces a charge burglary, brought before istrate Cre this morning further for eight Ma and davs. nm remanded NNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS directers carefully from page 1) examined th and being satisfied tha: the industry was sound, proper ly financed and likely well managed, entered into an agree- ment with Mr, Coulter dated the 13th day of November, 1930. Un der this agreement your company agreed to purchase from the Cin of Oshawa part of the industrial site previous City on the Street, east (Contin project to be of Simcos and south of th plant, and to constrnc: tory building to ac the Coulter Industry at an estimated of 00, and also to loan Mr. Coulter the sum of $10,000 to assist him in installing 60 cycle motors iu the plant. Mr. Coulter, on hi east side Skinner thereon a fac cost part, agreed that he or the com- pany to be organized, and which | wag organized under the name ol | Coulter Manufacturing Company Limited, would take a lease of the premises at a rental bascd upon the total cost of the plau. | | ALL ACTIVITIES (Continued from -page 1) sent to the city clerk by the secre tary of the Associated Welfare S cireties i -- "Dear Mr vou letter of you state: * "The Council having organizat ister relief and is of ti would be advisable for the Assoc ated Welfare Society temporarily to discontinue all activities and turn over anv. funds which they may have on hand to the new organiza- tion to be set up. "A meeting of the on- Wednesday 29th. and I have been in advise vou as follows: The Asso- ciated Welfare Society in favour of all relief g administered un- der one central. control; that the Assaciated Welfare Society will, as suggested bv vou, temporarily dis- continue all activitics and turn over to the new organization to which vou refer, such funds as they have on hand after liquidating their liabilities; further, upon understanding that said funds turned over shall be used exclusive- Iv by the receiving committee for the purpose for which they were subscribed. "Yours very truly, "G. HAMILTON, "Secretary." Hare: reply wherein 10us iv to admin 1e opinion 1t one was July ructed to held al the sO In Memoriam fond memory this JOHNSTON -- In of Gordon, who departed life, June 30th, 1931. Safe in the arms of Jesus, Inserted by Mr. and Mrs, Deli and his chum, Henry. (1 ra oJa) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. IDNIGHT FROLIC -- BARN- hart's Pavilion, Thursday, June 30, at 11 p.m. Square and round dancing. Maple Leaf Orchestra. Dancing Juiy 1. (152h) DANCE Joe ROUND AND SQUARE in Stadium, July 1st, Spencer's Silo Fillers, Admis- sion, 25c. (153a) TONIGHT -- JUBILEE PAVIL- fon, "Big Midnite Frolic," 11 p.m. till? Featuring the Pole Squatting Contest never before featured in Canada. Admis- sion, 1%5¢C. ... :- (153a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO-' night. Midnight frolic. Dan- cing 10 till? . Prizes. Also per cent total per cost, being 10 the said and | agreed to repay the loan of $10, 000 with interest at 7 per cent. "Somie difficulty was experi- enced in raising sufficient tal to finance the construction of the plant and the loan to Mr. Coulter but after a campaig: and with the assistance of public spirited citizens, a ficient amonnt, with the tion of $20,000.00, was raised, This remaining some suf- excep- $20 - ceeds of a first mortgage on property to Pearl Insurance Com pany. The work on the constric- tion of the plant was commenced on December 24th, 1930, and wes completed shortly before the 1si of April, 1921, from which date the lease to Coulter Manufactur- ing Company, Limited, dates, "Your directors feel that the arrangement with Coulter Manu facturing Company, Limited which succeeded in securing this firm's establishment in Oshawa, has heen well worth while and justifies the decision. This com- pany started active operatiors about April 1st, 1931, and has since employed an average of he tween and 100 hands. It payroll has run into more than £100,000 and altogether it has assisted considerably in the unp- employment situation in the ci'" The Coulter Manufacturing Com pany, Limited, have been very satisfactory in their dealings with Oshawa Industrial Foundation, Limited, and your directors fully expect that the arrangement wii this company will enable Osha va Industrial Foundation, Limited, to finance the obligations under the mortgage and all other ob:i- gations, and that it will be pos- sible for a dividend to be paid to the shareholders in due course. "At the present time and under present conditiong your directors have no further project under immediate consideration but be- lieve that the organization of Oshawa Industrial Foundation, Limited, was well worth while, not only for what has been a-- complished but for the facility it offers for other and further da- velopments." Directors Appointed The directors for the ensuing year were elected and the fol- lowing were appointed: G. W. Mc- Laughlin, T. B. Mitchell, F. lL. Mason, Geo. Hart and G. D. Con- an t. Immediately following the meeting of the shareholders, tie directors held a meeting and elected their officers, as follows. President, G, W. McLaughlin. 1st Vice-President--T. B. Mit- chell. 2nd Vice-President--F. L. Ma- son. Secretary-Treasurer -- F. J. Reddin. Owen Sound, June 30.--Alvin, 11-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Young of 6th Street East, was drowned In the Syden- dancing July 1, (153a) jem River here yesterday even- ng. a ' » acquired from the | bone Fisher, £65,000.- | annum oa | also | ; | lution capi- | finaity | 000.00 was secured from the pro- | the | CHRIST CHURCH ANNUAL PICNIC GREAT SUCCESS 1 page 1) Mason and Brishois. Biscuit ra Alec. Reid, Brisbois Shoe en. e Ed. Ed. Brishois, Robt. race | Simmons, Married Darrow, Mrs. Donnell Men's coat race on, Mr. Sturch Young ladies' Mi Reta The handicap was offset hy the crowd and by women' --Mrs. race C. Patter- race-- Miss M Lock. the weather zeal of the the good co-opera- tion of the teachers, officers of the Sunday school and of the Women's Auxiliary and others. of BY-LAW REPEAL SOUGHT St. Thomas, June 30, Re- peal of the Wednesday afternocn closing by-law, which has been in effect. here for ten years or more, is requested in.a resolution passed by the Local Council of Women last evening The reso- will be submitted to the City Council next week, The resolution refers to the Wednes- day afternoon closing as being a huginess handicap, and particu- larly in the tourist sea- son, motor | | REV. A. D. ROBB IS INDUCTED A1 ST. ANDREW'S (Continued from page 1) very midst of life. There ar: men who say religion is religiyn and business is business. They have a conception of religion as something apart from life. That mistake is as fallacious as it is old, Jesus should stand in the midst of business, and help to keep it what it ought to be." | Mr. Kerr then strongly stress- ed the necessity of keeping Jesu in business life, in the world of thinking and of education, and {i:.| the midst of sinful and sufferine humanity, He should be in the midst of every phase of life. T! world of today needed Jess Christ more than anything also, to compose its confused stale and to bring to it that peace, prosperity and happiness which He alone could give, if the wor. would only believe it, Induction Ceremony Rev. P. L. Jull, of Brookli1 secretary of the Oshawa Pres) - | tery, then read the minutes of | the Presbytery outlining the steps taken leading up to the induction of Mr. Robb, and the induction ceremony was then conducted hy | Rev, Mr. Wallace with the tomary questions and answer and declared Rev, A. D. Robh du- lv inducted into the ministry of St. Andrew's United Church hy | authority of the Oshawa Pres- bylery. Rev. Dr. J. R. Cooner Rev. Dr. J. R. Cooper, mmbus, then delivered the charge | to the minister and the gation, in which he stressed sacred nature of the call to the ministry, and showed the import- ant part which the minister play- ed in the development of the ce eregation, the community and th nation, It was not easy to he a | minister in these times, he said but the hardness of the task made it all the more alluring. He congratulated Mr. Robb on. bhe- coming minister of St. Andrew's Church and commended him {¢ the sympathetic co-operation of the congregation. | Following the serving freshments in the school whera Mr. and Mrs. Robb re- ceived the members of the c¢on- gregation who were present, Mr Robb gpoke briefly,° expressing gratitude for the warmth of tlie welcome he had received, and voicing the hope that he would soon become acquainted with all the members of the congregation In his brief message, he made an excellent impression on the mem- bers of the church, | (GIES of Co COnate the | of re room BANK OF ENGLAND | RATE IS REDUCED | London, June 30. The Bank | of England today reduced its dis count rate from 23; to 2 cent, The - bank rate was ra-! duced on May 12 from 3 to.2". per cent. This was the second reduction in less than a month. The rate was lowered on April 12 from 31; to 3 per cent. To- day's reduction brings the rale to the lowest point since 1837, when it once before reached two | per cent, | per "Maid of Orleans," Fantasia, Laurent, March, mer, select Sele Ord ( March, soadicea,™ PROGRAM FOR THE BAND CONCERT AT LAKEVIEW PARK Return" Rim itana," Wallace nity Land" ym im Tle following program wili played by the Oshawa Citizens' | Band "ow Friday, July 1st Lakeview Park, 3 o'clock p.m March, Semper Fidelis, Green- | wrod. 1 Selection, ** ound. Valse Wood Owen arker. Band- Songs of England,; | R "Rose of Picardy, The Great Qutdoors invites You § By by call heckons, Byways, --all nature Highways and land, air and water the comes, The weatherman favorable weather---i now up to you to make your plans. Make this a real fame ily holiday. lay in. plenty of supplies and to mak> cer yer haven't overlooked y good time items cheek this list Foz The Holiday JULY 1st. ports Soe Sal Hepatica J h Powd | ontee ace Powder 29c, 59¢ FREE | $1.09 with Jar Joutee? Combination Cream $1.00 Value, 50 dea. Cc All for New Colors--New Shapes BATHING CAPS AND SHOES Caps Vacuum Bottles ol ABBEY'S SALTS Regular 00 Abbeys' Salis $1.35 value 70 ~ PEE: || strap 38¢ Lysol 29c, 49c | 99c¢ 25¢ S0c¢ Cap with $1.00 Caps and Turbans . Bathing Shoes, all sizes, wit] solid heel ........... 7% Children's Shoes Ear Plugs Water Wings Gypsy Cre Tan-Gel for burns Listerine leg. 23c, 45¢ 3 89c¢ Lig ou FREE! 15¢ Bottle RAYEX With cesses ena 200 Ms oe sunburn and vm for Williams Cream. 35¢ and 50c¢ shaving bites 500 DEEP-CUT PRICES Hinds' Cream Ipana Tooth Kruschen Salts, Mentholatum Odoreno Pond's a Regesan Fruit Saline .. Stag Shaving Cream Auto Strop Blades 39¢ Andrew's Liver Salts 29c, Chase's Nerve Food D. & R. Creams 23c, 43¢c & Forhans' Tooth Paste 23¢, 39¢ Klenzo Shaving Cream . .39¢ Bayer's Aspirin 22, 39¢ & 98¢ . ak = 4 FIRST AID KITS Reg. $1.25 for 89c Almond 39¢ .39¢ .69¢ : Die 89¢ .39¢ 9c .390¢ Tdc 49¢ 49¢ 79¢ Honey and Paste la KODAKS $5.00 Up HAWKEYE CAMERAS tegular $1.25 for 98¢c VERICHROME FILMS 30c Up Creams . es WE SAVE YOU MONEY --an(-- SERVE YOU WELL JURY & LOVELL THE REXALL hing E.--Phone 28 AT STORES Simcoe 8.~--TPhone 68 CanadaWwrd At Last! SIMISONS (Un bY) Local | FOR THIS WEEK Speed CANOPY POSITIVELY SHEDS RAIN REA DYED AND TREATED, = The Tourist's Most Perfect Tent 1 has no comparison for convenience, comfort and service. Duck in Khaki color. Note the speedy centre pole assembly--the Improved Gable 'Constructed Canopy, the double roof for coolness, the extra headroom, the lack of ridges which makes it water-tight, generous size 9 ft. 3 inches x 9 ft. 3 inches. Complete with poles, ropes and pegs in sturdy carrying bag. The price is $29.95. Pay $7.45 now and $3.75 a month for 6 months. 'THE conewr SIMPSON Here it is--the result of experimenting under every phase of camping conditions has produced a tent that Made of Real Heavy specially treated Army Good COMPANY LIMITED 43 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA PHONE 2000 Lb