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id THE OSHAV VA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1932 PACE THREE m--_ Bowmanville Daily Times G. K. BROWN, Representative p Office Telephone No. 744 ; COUNCIL MEETING WAS VERY BRIEF Petition Presented Regard- ing Right-of-Way to West Beach It has been many a long men since Bowmanville Council expedited the business of the town at one session in twepcy eight and a hal minutes flat. Cumnienci i exactly 'at 825 pm, with Mayor James in | ithe chair anl couacillors Strike, 'Mutton, Nelles, McLaughlin, Martin and deputy-reeve Rheder in their paces, Cleik Lyle proceeded to read the minaies of last regular and special meetings. One change was 'made in the nites as read in re. gard to the sidewalk at the King- way Service Station, and that was "put the sidew:s'l: in a state of re- "pair satisfoctory to the public sbould read 'sa'siactory to the Roads and Streets Committee." Councillor Maz-tyn reported re- ceiving a communicut cp irom ad. D. Moses in which Lin denied supplying Mers with wier from his tap, which was agai..st the bylaw. A communication from A. E. Bell- man asked that five acres of his lai c be exemot from trxcs as it was ta vood lot un'es « recat Act and ccntained *%.2 required sumber and kinds of trees [I'his was referred 'to the Finance Commitige with 1 pov er to act. : Right-of-Way Dispute In respect to the right of way to ! the West Beach cottages, which has + Been a bone of contention for sane time, and which right-of-way 'was closed by the Fox Estate for a couple of days in July to bring the matter to a head, a petition was presented to the Bowmanville ' Council and the town's legal re- presentatives have passed it along {to the parties interested and it is "now in the hands of the legal advis- ers of the Broodale Nurseries and the Fox Estate awaiting further ac- tion, The town fathers are willing to do their part in helping to ad< just the matter satisfactorily to all ani no hitch is expected in the ne- go/Aations. The Petition y/Followirg is the petition: 7] "We, the undersizned owners of fos upon the West Side of the owmanville Beach, hereby respect- fully petition the council of the cor- poration of the town of Bowman- ville, to make such arrangements with Brookdale Nurseries and the Fox Estate as will ensure a right- of-way to ourselves only, over and upon the right-of-way CA used as a road along the easter boundaries of the properties of the said Brook- dale Nurseries and Fox Estate, "The said right-of-way not to confer upon ourselves, or respective heirs, executors, administrators or assigns any rights whatsoever save that of passage, to be entirely at our own risk, without recourse for dam- ages sustained by reason of such right of passage in any manner whatsoever, against either the cor- jon. Brookdale Nurseries, or th ox Estate, or the respective al s of the last two mentioned. "Your petitioners are prepared and willing to have the cost of said arrangements as and when disper. sed by the corporation to be includ- ed in the assessments of their re- spective properties with power to enforce this same as if the said ex- pendittires had been made under the Local Improvement Act R.S.0,, 1927 Chap. 235." / Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, - Oshawa, Opp. P.O. 1516--Phone--1516 The petition was signed by 29 cottagers. : : Communications were received from Oshawa Hospital advising that two Bowmanville residents had been patients in that institution. As there was nothing to be acted upon, the letters were ordered fyled. A communication from the Relief Land Settlement Committee drew attention to a change in the Act in respect to single men. It was re- ferred to the Relief Committee. Relief Case Mr. L. C. Mason in a communi- cation drew attention to a tenant over T. B. Gilchrist's store, who has been on relief, and who is al- leged to have refused to work, His presence in the flat was objection. able to other tenants and his re- moval was sought. A tent on the flats was suggested. On motion the matter was left in the hands of the Relief Committee with power to act. A finance report of $1162.21 was presented and adopted on motion. The Waterworks Department re- ported accounts amounting to $117.- 25 which was also adopted. Councillor Nelles asked that the staff on the police department be given the usual holidays under the same arrangements as last year. This was granted. No further bus- iness being on the slate the Coun- cil adjourned promptly at 8.53% p. m., completing a regular session in the most unbelievable time of twen- ty-eight and a half minutes, FRONT STREET TEAM ALONE IN CELLAR Front Street Softball team still holds the cellar position in the league standing after last night's game, when the Textile Nine decid- ed to depart from their low estate and defeated the Front Street champions by a score of 16 to 7. Possibly it wasn't the stellar playing of the knitters that took them out of the cellar as much as the don't- care attitude of the champions, who are apparently taking a holiday and now enjoying the solitude of the bottom run since their opponents decided to depart. In fact there may be something in hiding down there that the former champs. want to enjoy all by their lonesome--but just wait till they start to climb, fans, just wait, Here's the picture in a couple of nut shells: Front Street--4 walks, 3 strike-outs, 9 hits, 6 errors. Textiles--10 walks, 0 strike-outs, 3 home runs, 3 errors. Front Street 200 010 031-- 7 Textiles ..........433 000 114-16 OBITUARY DEATH OF WINNIFRED G. WALLACE The death of Winnifred Ger- aldine Wallace, of Brintsone, Ontario, seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H, R. Wallace, which occurred in the Toronto Isolation Hospital last evening at five o'clock was a terrible shock, not only to her own family but to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dawland of this city. M-. and Mrs. Dewland are uncle and aunt of the girl, A week ago Sun: day Miss Wallace had come from her home to spend a holiday with the Dewlands here in Oshawa Two days after her arrival, sae was taken {l] and the symptom= of her condition led the dcctors to believe that it was diphtheria She was taken at once to the Isolation Hospital, where it was discovered later that their first impressions were wrong and it was an actue case of tonsilitis. Later in the week, it developed into an extensive inflamation of the oesophagus and respiratory track which proved fatal. Winnifred Geraldine was th? only child of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace, She had not completed her course at the Iroquois High Schoo.l Her mother is a sister of Mrs. Dewland and the girl's death is being felt very keenly among the whole family. Arrangements are being made for the funeral to be held from the United Church {in Brinstone on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Times Classified Ads. get results. NELSON'S gi! | 1 I STORE Will be closed all day WEDNESDAY -- - In Preparation for the Biggest AUGUST SALE I+ the history of this city. WATCH FOR WEDNESDAY'S P FORMER DISTRICT RESIDENT DEAD John Grice, of Victoria, B.C., First Settled in Oshawa A recent issue of the '"Colon- ist," published at Victoria, B.C., has the following reference to the death of J. R, Grice, a former resident of this district. "After forty-three years' resi- dence in Victoria, B.C., during which time he became widely known, throughout the city and province, forming a large circle of friends who held him in high re- spect, John Richard Grice, 2622 Blanchard St., passed away at the St. Joseph Hospital on Monday night, at the age of seventy years. Mr. Grice had been in failing health for the past six monthg and had been confined to the hospital for about a week at the time of his death. Born in Market Raisin, Lincolnshire, England, Mr. Grice came to Canada with his parents when he was 12 years old, the family locating in Oshawa, Ont, where they commenced farming. Ten years ago he retired from the B.C. Electric service and had spent the last few years enjoying life with his family. He ig survived by his widow, two sons, Henry Clarence, of United Artists' Studio, of Los Angeles; William Norman, of the Circulation Dept. of the Colonist; one brother, Thomas, of Victoria, and one sister, Mrs. John C. Bryant, of Pickering, Ont. SCOUT MOTHERS ENTERTAIN MEN AND THEIR WIVES A very enjoyable event took place at Lakeview Park last Fri- day, when the Mothers' Club of the Fifth Oshawa Troop Boy Scouts held a picnic entertaining the committee menu and their wives, also the fathers of the boys. At six o'clock everyone sat down to a wonderful supper. Af- ter gupper the main event of the Pienic was the presentation of a beautiful silver flower basket which was made to Mrs. Terrett of Mary Street by the Mothers' Club in recoguition of her loyal support and fine co-operatio. The address was read by Mrs. L. Richer and the basket was pre- sented by Mrs, Smith, after which Mrs. Terrett made a very suitable reply. Following this novelty races and different sports took place, Everyone agreed that it was one of the most enjoyable pienics of the geason. Second Mishap Belleville.--Returning from a hearing with regard to a colli- sion between a car drivem by A. Davig and a county road grader, a car in which Davis and Leo La- londe were riding collided with a car driven by Miss A. Courueyea. Davis, who was severely injured in the first accident sustained a broken ankle and minor cuts in the second crash. Constable Wal- lace Moon was driving the Davis car and received minor cuts and bruises. Grain 65 Inches High Campbellford.--Seymour town- ship is noted for farming land and the crop result of its soil, but a record for oats seems to have been reached this year by Mrs. Peter Stephens, who has a fine field of this grain with stalks approxi- mately 65 inches long. The grain is well headed and a fine sample. The farm is located in Seymour East. "Death HUTTON--- At her residence, Port Nelson, Ontario, on Tues day, August 9th, 1932, Geor ginia Myrtle © Yates, beloved wife of Gordon J. Hutton, in her 32nd year, Service at the on Thursday afternoon o'clock. Interment Cemetery. ahove address a' two Woodland STONEBURG--At Oshawa, on Saturday, Aug. 6, to Mr. acd Mrs, Leonard Stoneburg, (nce Gladys McBrien), a daughter, June Marlene. (32a) Card of Thanks Mr. W. D. Parkhurst, 272 Grooms Ave., desires to thank the many neighbors and friends and Rev. McGregor for sympathy shown during his recent sad bereavement, Also for floral tributes and those who so kindiy loaned cars. (321) Too Late To Classify WANTED-- 2 TO 4 . ACRES some fruit and gmall house. Must be bargain, Give details. Box 429 Times. (32h) Any hat is pretty if the girl wearing it is easy on the eyes.-- Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night. 25¢ includes al] dancing. (32a) MADAME NEVADA AT 77 ON-4 tario 8t., till Wednesday night (32h) CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS TREE ON FIRE Fire Chief W. R. Elliott was called to the lake front yesterday afternoon, when it was reported that a tree on Bonnie Brae Point was on fire. Several Indian Pumps were taken down and the fire extinguished with little or no damage. The fire is thought to have been started by boys, WORK GOING ON f City Engineer Goedike stated to The Times this morning that the work being done by gangs of workmen throughout the city wae of much the same character as that being done during the first part of the summer, No changes have been made in the number of men employed and work is going along nicely. HELD IN CUSTODY Cecily James Murphy, Leslia Street, is confined to the County Jail In Whitby, it was stated by Chief of Police Owen D. Friend hie morning. Murphy was taken into custody on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place on Sunday and was placed in cus- tody, It is understood that he is also being held on a very serioue charge laid in Whitby Township J. P. Mangan is acting for the accused. HIGH OFFICERS COMING At the regular meeling of Court Oshawa, No. 294, Indepen- dent Order of Foresters, to-night Mr, Geo, A. Mitchell, A.8.CR., of the Order, accompanied by the members of the high standing committee of Central Ontario, is to take part in the amalgamating ceremonies of the members of Court Bale, No, 11, Home Circle, to Court Oshawa, No. 294. ANOTHER ENTRY Ohawa has another entrant in the harmonica contests at the Canadian National Exhibition. James Hallowell, 65 Hogarth St., a member of the Oshawa Harmon- ica Band, has been added to the list of local contestants in the class for boys under sixteen. ARM FRACTURED Violet Toms, a little girl of North Oshawa, had the misfort- une to have her arm fractured while playing on a swing at the home of a neighbor. She fell off the swing, landing heavily on her arm, thus causing the fracture. HUGE SEAPLANE PASSES TRIALS Great Fighting Machine London --Handled with ease remarkable in so large a flying machine, Britain's biggest air- craft-----and the largest military aeroplane 'in the world--was dembnstrated in flight over the river Medway at Rochester re. cently. Built by the Short Com- pany, world-famous in the design and construction of fine flying boats, the new giant first moved from the slipway only a few weeks ago. This was only the fourth flight since the launching --evidence that no important modification of any kind has been necessary to the original de- sign--and all of the experts in- vited to watch the flight were astonished at the 'speed and handiness of the great craft, The boat weighs 33 tons with full load on board and is intend- ed for long distance recopmais- sance with the Royal Air Force. Incidentally, it was insured in London for $500,000, which is easily the biggest 'cover' yet placed on any British aeroplane. When the company's guests ar- rived at Rochester the giant craft was lying at her moorings, with all of her six Rolls-Royce engines stopped. Two mechanics emerged from the hull of the boat and began to start the mo- tors, moving quickly about the lower ring. Within four and one- half minutes all six alrscrews were revolving and the boat was gliding over the surface of the water. First the pilot, Lankester Parker, taxied about the water, travelling straight ahead, turn- ing to port amd starboard and moving in a complete circle with a radius of little more than 100 vards. While the visitors marvel- led at the ease with which the immense biplane could be steer- ed the pilot opened wide the en- gine throttles and after a short take-off run of 12 1-2 seconds, the giant lifted off the water. Though the craft was not flown at full speed she gave ample evi- dence of ability to fly exception- ally fast for an aircraft of such size, and it was noticed that three or four light aeroplanes flying overhead during the demonstra- tion failed to keep up with her. And Major H. G. Brackley, Air Superintendent of Imperial Air- ways, who sat beside Parker in the pilots' cockpit, spoke after- wards of the brilliant handling qualities of the giant. The great craft is constructed largely of duralumin, and the planing bottom of the immense boat hull is stainless steel. The six "Buzzard water-cooled mo- tors, each of which develops up to 930 h.p., are mounted in streamlined nacelles between the planes, three pairs of engines ar- ranged in tandem. Thus the craft hag three tractor airscrews in front and three pushers at the back. The hull is 89 1-2 feet long and contains within its capacious belly comfortable living quarters for the crew of 10 men, four ma- chine gun emplacements, space for the carriage of a spare en- gine, ingeniously contrived der- ricks for changing engines at sea, elahorate wireless - equip- ment and much other gear. The boat can be fitted to carry an im- mense load in bombs, torpedoes or other warlike equipment; transformed into a commertial aircraft it could provide luxuri- ous travel for 60 or mora passen- ers. USE WOODEN TRAPS Montreal.----In these days fur- bearing animals must content themselves with being caught in wooden instead of steel traps. A few models of the type now being made by Indians who canmot af- ford to buy the factory-made products as they did in prosper- ous times have been donated to MeGill University Museum by E. T. Adney, founder of the E. T. Adney collection there. These home-made contrivances are sup- posed to kill instantaneously, a feature that has called forth the praise of humanitarians, Build Memorial Chapel Kingston.--A memorial chapel in memory of Professor William Morgan, of Queen's Theological College, wh died a few years ago, is being built in the old arts building at Queen's University, which is now being renovated. The chapel, which will be kmown as the Morgan Memorial Chapel, is being erected in the western wing pr the se:ond floor of the build- ng. British Engineers Produce ELECTRIC CO, I EXPANDING Newfoundland Service Unit Developing Its Plant St. John's, Ntld.--Having taken over the Heart's Content plant of the Public Service Company on July first, the United Towns Electric Company is running a transmission line to connect Vie- toria hydro-electric development with Heart's Content so the plants will be in synchrony. When this line is completed the power load can be supplied from either plant, Changes are to be made at Car- bonear, Harbor Grace and Heart's Content to do away with overlapping in the service. At Holyrood the United Towns Electric Company has stalled transformers for the new cold storage plant, which {is rapidly nearing completion, This company now has a total of 10,400 developed horse power, as follows: Heart's Content, 2,200; Victoria, 1,600; Lawn, 500: Seal Cove, 4,600; Topsail, 1,500. The Avalon Telephone Com- pany is installing at Heart's Con- tent a telephone central which will connect Old Perlica to Wint- erton. A copper telephone line will be constructed from the Carbonear central to the new Heart's Content Central. This will greatly increase telephone faeili- ties on the south side of Trinity Bay. Both the United Towns Elec- tric Company and the Avalon Telephone Company have finaliz- ed plans to gradually replace the present wooden poles with con- crete poles on their mainslines. JUDGES HAVE AN ARDUOUS. TASK Now at Work on Making Awards for Craftsman's Guild Wlien the second annual conyen- tion of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild gathers in Detroit next month, two of the 112 boys present to compete for four 4-year Univer- sity scholarships will be Ontario craftsmen, chosen at the prelimin- ary judging ..ouw in progress at the Royal York Hotel i. Toronto. The judging opened in July 25th and will last until July 29th, and the entries from Ontario will be on public dis- play throughout this period. Twenty other awards, in addition to the scholarships and the trips to Detroit, will be distributed to boys from Ontario at the close of the Toronto judging, These range from $15 to $25 'each, and will go to the various boys whose models rate nearest the top The scoring system used is prob- ably unique. Three judges, Frank C. Reiss, Tevwanical Director of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild; De- troit; J. A. G. Easton. head of the drafting and woodworking depart- ment of Danforth Technical School, Toronto; and S: B. McMichael, Dis- trict Boy Scout Commissioner for Toronto, take one coach after an- other from the exhibit tables around them and subject it to some 250 dif- ferent measurements, recording each and totalling the result, This gives them the aggregate score for each of the entries, and the awards a the end of the judging will be presented on the strength of these scores. So painstaking is the work that 10 to 12 models represent a heavy day's work for the judges. Hundreds of persons flocked to the exhibit on its opening day, and the attendance, according to Guild officials, has been maintained stead- ily since. Not only boys but their families, their friends, and even their school teachers seem to find unusual fascination in inspecting the little carriages--scale mndels of the imperial coach in which Napolean Bonaparte rode to his coronation and to his marriage with Marie Louise of Austria. It is stated that there are more than one thousand mannequins out of work in New York. The die- cerning statistician ought to be interested in these unemployed figures.--Ottawa Journal. ROTARIAN GAVE THE HIGHLIGHTS OF CONVENTION (Continued from page 1) tached to being a Canadian at the convention. The convention, he said, was a serious gathering, and 5200 delegates had attended, for the pur- pose of discussing Rotary work and problems, and particularly the future of Rotary, In a manner which was of much interest to the Potarians present, he outlined the chief features of the resolutions passed, and those which had been brought forward for further con- sideration. The address was a highly enjoy- able one, because of the humor which the speaker introduced into it, and because the subject matter was of much importance to the Ro- tary Club members. The speaker was introduced by M. Mcintyre Hood, and at the close of his ad- dress the thanks of the club were tendered to him by President Dr. G. L. Bird. BRITISH REPLY MADE TO CANADA (Continued from page 1) Dunnville, would be threatened by intense competition from Brit- ish mills, whose overhead costs are not 60 per cent. of the over- head costs in Canada, and thous- ands of Canadians would be thrown out bf emplgyment. To these people, the Canadian Gov- ernment argues, it would be little comfort to tell them they had been deprived of work and wages in the interests of Empire trade. This is cited merely to {illus- trate the kind of snags the Im- perial Economic Conference must endeavor to overcome. The Brit- ish delegation"s experts point out that the additional trade Canada is offering would not afford em- ployment for 30,000 hands, which is i{ncomsequential when 2,000, 000 are unemployed. S the Brit- ish Ministers are asking Mr. Ben- nett to broaden and extend his of- fer, which, it is contended, would not justify them in sacrificing their trade with countries like Argentina and Denmark. FEW MISHAPS AT ROTARY POOL (Continued from page 1) Rotary Park. Although Miss Batty has been kept very busy, during the past six weeks that she has been there, and has applied mercuri- chrome t hundreds of bruised knees and skinner elbows, there have been only a few times when it was necessary to call in the services of a doctor. These were when some children received some painful cuts. As to conduct at the playground, Miss Batty says that the boys and girls have behaved themselves very well this summer. With the excep. tion of a few spats between two sisters or a fist fight, when several voung lads have worked off a little surplus energy, 'the children have been exceptionally good. Thea nlay for hours, on the hot days, in the pool, the little ones in the shallow end, and the older ones learning to swim where the water is deeper and where they are closely watched by the playground supervisors. Only three more weeks remain, before school opens and the super- visors and Miss Batty will leave the park for another year. They are hoping that nothing will happen to mar the successful summer that thev Have had + until now, and that there will be ..r.e more real- ly warm days when the youngsters can appreciate swimming and play- ing in the pool. CONFERENCE WAS HEARD FAR AWAY Wife of Delegate Listened in at Home in Zuzuland Toronto, July 30.---The link that radio cam play in Empire relationship could scarcely be bet- ter illustrated than by a cable received by M. C. Heaton Nich- olls, M.P., delegate to the Imperial Economic Conference represent- ing the Union of South Africa. Mrs. Nicholls, who is at Mtu- batuba, Zuzuland, cabled Mr. Nicholls "Listened to Conference Thursday, most thrilling." Mrs. Nicholls is living on a farm many miles from the near- est Post Office in this far dis- tant part of the Empire. The broadeast of the Conference opening was carried to Great Britain, India, Denmark and to more than 100 stations in the United States, ag well as to South Africa. Times Classified Ads. get results. Singer Sewing Machine Shop 18 ONTARIO STREET OSHAWA (First house north of : Post Office) Carry full stock of repairs Prompt attention to all makes sewing machines. FRED T. HOBBS Phone 606 THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and DAILY TIMES Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and 23. After Business Hours Phone 850, WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON news will be received at the Chronicle.~~Telephone TWO TROPHIES FOR TOURNAMENT Keen Competition Is Ex- pected Here on Aug. 17th Secretary John Hay, of the Whitby Bowling Club, has issued invitations to many clubs in this district to participate in the an- nual Fall Tournament to be held on the local greens on Wednes- day of mext week, August 17th. This is the Li bowling evemt of the year in Whitby, and with fine greens and a new club-house the Club is in a better position than ever to stage it. Clubs are expect- ed from Oshawa, Port Perry, Ux- bridge, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Port Hope, Cobourg, several from Toronto, and other places. The two main prizes are the cup donated by the late Col. J. E, Farewell, K.C.,, of Whitby, and the late D. A. J. Swanson, Osha- wa barrister. Last year the Fare- well trophy was won by Good- man's rink of Oshawa, and it now reposes in the Motor City. The Swanson cup went to' Cobourg be- ing taken there by Hircock's rink. In addition to the two cups, there will be a number of hand- some prizes. A large entry list is expected. WHITBY FARMER _ CHARGES ASSAULT Summons Issued to Former Local Man by the Police On complaint of Mark Holliday, well-known Whitby farmer, Chief H. W, Quantrill has {issued & summons against John Sebert, formerly of Whitby, and now of Lambton Mills, charging him with assault. The summons was sent to the latter's place to-day and Sebert is asked to appear before the local magistrate. The assault is alleged to have taken place several days ago, dure ing, it is said, an argument re~ garding the gale of some feed. Mr. Holliday, it is learned, claimed that Sebert owed him some mon- ey, and an argument followed. The police have not been given many particulars regarding the alleged assault. Several cases in police court ad- journed from last week are to be disposed of by Magistrate Willis on Thursday and Friday of this week. There has been considerable activity in the local police court in recent weeks, after a season of comparative quietness. PAY ATTENTION 70 YOUR VOICE Don't Let Your Voice Spoil Your Charm You may face the sun without any fear that the heat rays wiil penetrate your sunburn cream, and your waistline may be so slim that even your grandmothar would approve, but be carefu: that you don't spoil the whole ef- fect when you open your mouth. Every once in a while some- body quotes the old line of the woman whose voice was low and gentle--and shrugs a little, But just the same the clamor of pres- ent day voica is spoiling more than one girl's charm. When the beauty pageant comes to life the scene ig upset. Voices, to be lovely, must be full and vibrant, warm with co!- or. They must not be shrill. En- tirely too many of them sound like whistles blowing for New Year's Eve. They must not be flat. Many of them are like focd that hasn't been seasoned. They should not be thin. First of all, in placing your words; remember that you are doing more than communicating words, You are bringing musical notes into the picture, or else taking them away. The manner in which you say what you want to say can make it interesting whether you are talking about canning gooseberries or the moon's roundness, So be inter ested in what you are saying. Sit down and say a sentence or a rhyme. Take your voice apart and analyze it. Notice whether you let the words fall like =o many bricks at the end of Lhe thought--or whether you slide up the scale as though you weren't really finished, Did you put emphasis where you wantad it? Did you run out of breath before you were through? Did you carefuly pronounce every consonant? When a word ended with a "t"" did you say that "t" or glide over it? Slurring words takes beauty away from the voice. Talking tos rapidly is tiresome, both for you and your listener. Men would much rather carry the conversational burden--if 'vou are gkillful enough to get it in their hands--or mouths. So don't talk too much. But when you do, concentrate on your voica and make it worth the listening. MONTREAL PLANS HOUSE OF DRAMA Group of Young Men Propose New Venture Montreal.~--Theatre a manifesto issued by the backer of this non-commercial project. If sufficient bookings from vare ious organizations are forthcoming, Ambitious Montreal--"a centre for the artistic, as distin- guished trom the commercial, thea- tre"--is to be established here by "a group of ambitious young men, experienced and interested both in good drama and fine music," states power to ensure its success. "The personnel consists not of speculators or of men attempting to make the theatre a means of gete ting a good financial corner. Rather it is a group whose members have been active in a practical role in theatrical and musical organization for years for the love of the arts of music and drama, "At present Montreal lacks a cen- tre of local entertainment, and is compelled to adopt the uneconom- ical and inartistic method of giving concerts and plays in halls that were not built for the purpose and which have neither the requisite stage equipment nor the necessary house staff." _ The Theatre des Arts has a seat- ing capacity of 1,500, a full-sized stage and good backstage facilities. The accoustics are first class. Oae of the most experienced theatrical directors in the city will be at the disposal of lesees at all times both for advice and for practical assist- ance. Backstage there will be 2 trained stage and lighting crew and expert staff of scene painters. Come plete service at front of house, in- cluding hox office facilities and staff of ushers, will be available at min- mum expense, Times Classified Ads. get results, FOR QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP AND SATISFACTION Send your laundry to the OSHAWA LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. LIMITED Mill St. Phone 2520 OSHAWA 12 King St. E. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Fresh Creamery Butter ib. 18¢ foe CHOPS .........Ib. 12¢ i Ib. 29¢ 12Y/2¢ Pea Meal COTTAGE ROLLS Ib. Veal Shanks - Beef Shanks the wroup will take over premises now known as the Theatre des Arts an up-town structure located .al- most equidistant from the French and English cultural centres of this city. - "Registered under the name of Theatre Montreal, the group which is purely administrative, has ap- proached several of the leading theatrical and 'musical organizations and concert managers in the city who have unhesitatingly expressed themselves as approving and appre- ciating the effort," says the mani- Fresh E Se Pork Tenderloin ......29¢ Calves' Liver . 39¢ testo, "Furthermore, they have promised to do all that lies in their