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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929 IN OWN HERE "RY OFF PRVZES "TORONTO VARSITY iv VW. S. TAYLOR, FORMER- '1 ¥Y OF LEWELLYN HALL, p MEETS WITH SUCCESS C. EJ Crags, 'Nephew of + Rev. C. E. Cragg, Also it Wins Several Awards iy i Among the successful students of he Victoria University and Em- 1rannel College, who received their Stheological degrees last evening be- if ore a large congregation of the loor St. United Church, Toronto, 'as William 8S. Taylor, B.A. Mr, 'aylor has many friends in the Be: ty, having lived for some years at 1owellyn Hall, King street east, Mr. Taylor was among the not- hles mentioned who achieved un- 1al academic success, having won » first of the Virgil C. Hart scho- ships in Christian Missions, tne Wallace prize for New Testa- sent study ,the second of the How- :ie11 scholarships, and equalized with i, Sellar, B.A., in the Susan a. hown Memorial prize | (Hebrew iii xegesis); he also won the Mea-~ ! lfchem Scholarship in Foreign Mis- sions, and tied with A. H., Ferry, {{B.A., in the Post Graduate Feliow- <4ship, which is worth $800. With ithe winning of these scholarships 'Mr. Taylor is not only bringing {rhonor to: himself but to the Oshawa 'Collegiate Institute, where he re- ! peived his high school training, at "the conclusion of which he left to enter Victoria College. The con- gratulations of the many friends of Mr. Taylor in the city are extendea to him on his remarkable success. C. E. J. Cragg, M.A., another pu- il who received notable mention, fis the nephew of Rev. C. E. Cragg, (wpastor of the King St. United # Church. Mr, Cragg carried off the "Ryerson prize and the Wallbridge rize, both for New Testament Sstudy, the Michael Fawcett prize #ior oratory, the first place in the "Margaret Caven Wilson Memoria: "Scholarship (Christian Missions), #*the John S. Harker Prize for Relig- wious Education, and the second of or id . Ld ir yr i 1 § 5 § it i ¥ ¥ $ the Virgil C. Hart Scholarships, of which Mr. Taylor won the first. Another nephew of Rev. Mr. Cragg, and younger brother of C. 'de Cragg, Gerald R. Cragg, B.A, "dis- tinguished himself last year at Vie- itoria College, when hé won a scho- larship of $360 for the prize hiss torical essay and his fees for t years at Cambridge paid for an- lother scholarship. Both these young men are the sons of a bro- ther of Rev. C. BE, Cragg, a mis- sionary in indepen... REJECT PLAN TO BAN AIR BOMBS (Continued from page 1) R proposals for: cc aboli- tion of armaments. The Real Issue Count Massigli for nce oppos- ed the amendment aml regretted the necessity .for remarkige that the real issue proposed was aboli- tion of the consequences for cer- tain countries of clauses in treaties, which was not the task of the com- mission, Count Von Bernstoff responded that the prohibition of poison gas | and chemical warfare had been ac- cepted and he proposed to intro- duce a resolution against long range gung also. He agreed the Kellogg pact was the most import- ant event in the field of disarma- ment, but if it was involved they must do away with all armaments. Time Not Come Hugh 8. M. Gibson, United States delegate, refused to say the time might not come when they should take up the problem of the use of aviation against civil populations But he did not believe the time had come for the commission to attack the problem. AGA KHAN'S HORSE WINS IMPORTANT RACE Epsom, Eng., April 24,--Parwiz, by Phalaris out of Waftfles,, won the City and Suburban Handicap, famous Spring racing event over the mile and a quarter course here today. Parwiz, owned by the Aca Khan, won by a half length H. Steel's Cabalero was second and Mrs. R. Fosters Elton was third. Twenty-one ran. The betting was 100 to 6, 100 to 9 and 13 to 2. The stakes were £2,000. olet; ied at the elbow. He was terribly MERCHANTSDISCUSS| A YEARLY PROGRAM; Association to Hold General] {on Am 35 id Retail Merchants® Committee: of the' Shiiubet of Commerce which' is' is sony ed "of John Burns, chair! As J.'C. Ward, and | Dy J. Johnston, met Yesterday t to con- | sider. thieir" program' of wetivi ity for the .year, Discussion centred around fhe. credit. bureau, closing hours' by-laws and also .the damage Sustained y the merchants of the city in ned 'recent floods. The issues were; referred to the general meeting of - the Retail! Merchants Association of Oshawa which will hold a meeting 'in 'con- | junction with the. Chamber of Com- merce in Rotary Hall, Centre street, on Monday evening, April 29 at 8.30 o'clock. May Build in Winnipeg New York. -- It is reported in | Wall street that the Ford Motor Co. of Canada plans to erect an' $8,000,000 plant at Winnipeg and ! will build a spur connecting. with | the new Hudson Bay Railway, | which will give it an outlet to Great Britain through the new northern water route. Graf Zeppelin Sighted Lisbon, Portugal--The Graf Zep- pelin, giant dirigible, passed over Lisbon at 10.30 a.m., local time (4.30! EST.) in continuation of its three day eastern Mediterranean cruise. Walker Stock Split Toronto. -- Announcement of a three-for-one split in the stock of Hiram Walker-Gooderham and Worts, together with valuable rights, was made here yesterday following the special meeting of the directors. Workman Loses Arm Niagara Falls, Omt, -- Joseph Padeftz, Cyanamid Company em- ploye, had his hight arm amputat- burned about the hands when he came in contact with a 12,000 volt power line, !strugted to reply COMMISSION - : CONSIDERS THE WATER RATES Conta hers 'from Fase 3) count, and "dny other information | 'he may deem necessary in assisting the Commission in, arriving at decision on:the water. rates." Extend Filter Plant A letter had been received from Dr. T. W, G. McKay medical officer of health for the city, pointing out the turbid cbndition of the water arising out. of the recent heavy storm and suggesting an extension to the filter plant and clear well. The engineer will prepare a report as to the necessity of, nature of and cost of extensions to the filter plant, and the secretary was in- to Dr. McKay that the subjects mentioned in his suggestions had been receiving the attention of the commission for over a year. Engineer W. C. Smith explain- ed to The Times that on Febru- ary 23, 1926, he had reported 'on the Water Commission at length on the water works plant and fts condition, making six recommenda- tions. Five of these recommenda- tions have since been carried out by the commission and the sixth one, that of an extension to the filter plant, had been under discus- sion for 'some time, as it involved a considerable expenditure, Water Quite Safe The city engineer stated em- phatically that the addition to the filter plant was not needed from the standpoint of the safety of the water, but only for the sake of continued good color and clarity of the water. Ample facilities are provided for chlorination of the water, which renders it absolutely safe for consumption, he said. The turbidity of the water in the recent flood, sail Mr. Smith, was on account of the abnormally high amount of solids in suspen- sion in the water of the lake, which covered the filters with a heavy coating of fine mud at an excessive rate. The demands placed on the system by the storm were extremely heavy, as was pointed out in The Times during the fol- lowing week, and Dr. Berry of the Provincial Department of Health, has expressed his pleasure at the general performance of the Osh- awa system during the crisis said Mr. Smith, WELSH TEAM FOR GANADA CHOSEN, Party of Football Players To newest va Make a Tour of the 'Dor LI] (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hereford, Wales, April 24--The Welsh football association has selec- ted the following players for a tour of Canada this summer: Gray, Man- chester City; Russell, Plymouth Ar- gyle; Jennings, Bolton Wanderers; Bennion, Manchester united; Keen- or, Cardiff City; Rousher, Burnley; R. Williams, Manchester United; Neale, Wrexham; Len Davies, Car- diff City; Vizard, Bolton Wander- ers; C, Jones, arsenal; Wardell, newport; . Cook, Portsmouth; Warren, Cardiff City. Four more players will be appointed before the team sails on May 24, but their selection is being deferred so that the best available men at the end of the season can be chosen. Youth Missing Toronto.--Albert King, 19, left his home on Oxford street, Hum- ber Bay, last Friday evening to go to work at the Goodyear plant, and since that time no trace has been found of him, He took his car, license No. 40-319, and left in the usual mannzr, giving no indi- cation that anything was amiss or that he was feeling unwell, Prince Plays Golf London--The Prince of Wales played a round of golf in a tourna- ment of the Household Brigade to- day in 93. It was his first competi- tive golf since 1922. It was a scratch event- and was won by Major G. Cornwallis West with an 82, Cable Reformed Halifax, N.S.--The Halifax and Bermudas cable, which has been down for some time, has been restored, re- establishing direction communication between Canada and the British West Indies via Bermuda. FRANCE'S NEWEST WARSHIP LAUNCHE Ten Thousand Ton Cruiser Named .in Honor of ~ Marshal Foch % 'Bres| France, April 'Zh~France's ; ips "Foch" was launched today. Shen 4 ou na OF Tout iser, eet wi ta oot eam and a speed of 33 knots. The' el bt carry two seaplanes with a catapult and have armament consisting of eight 203-millimetre guns in four revolving turrets, six- teen anti-aircraft guns and six tor- pedo tubes. THREE ARE DEAD IN "TYPHOID EPIDEMIC The Pas ,Man., April 24.--Thrée persons are dead and twenty ot'.- ers are in hospital as the result of a typhoid fever epidemic at Mile 327 on the Hudson Bay Railway. Water rendered impure by a break in the sewage system caused the epidemic. The dead are: Jack Hesphuk, 28, Winnipegosis, Man. ; Layburn Jones, 25, St. James, Man., James Axelson, address unknown. All were employes of the Hudgon Bay Railway, Ambassador Retires Washington.--Henry P. Fletcher, after more than a quarter of a cen- tury of diplomatic service is to re- tire as ambassador to Rome. Upon the appointment of his successor he will return to the United States. Two Killed In Riots Bombay, India.--Two persons were killed and eleven injured last night in. a communal riot when Moslems rushed a Hindu procession near their mosque. A silver idol was being ear- ried in the procession. A contemporary refers to a "well-timed sermon." Doubtless that was one during which mem- bers of the congregation consulted their watches frequently. --Wood- stock Sentinel-Review, CHAMBERLAIN "SPEAKS FOR THE : BRITISH GOV'T. (Continued from page 1) ment of the United States, desire not merely a limitation but a re- duction of naval armaments, e of Diff "They have indeed themselves made proposals for such a general reduction and that the raduction should be applied to every 'class of war vessel. As between ourselves and the United States, such differ. ence as has hitherto exis has not been concerned with thse great principles, not with - the relative strength of our respective navies, but with determination of! the cate- gories into which shies of war should be divided." "On this point His Maj@esty's gov- ernment have noted witla- much in- terest the new criteria smggested by Mr. Gibson. They attacir great im- portance to the possibflities open- ed by the greater elasgicity given by his suggestion to thes adjustment of the agreed naval stmength to tne different circumstances of the two powers." The foreign secretary then clos- ed with the governmpent's expres- sion of appreciation emd the assur- ance that the American suggestions would be considered with the same spirit, with the earmest wish for complete understanding. Discussed by Cabinet London, Apr. 4.-~Today's cabin- et meeting was umderstood to have discussed the new and hopeful position regarding the problem of naval disarmament created by the Geneva speech Hugh 8. Gibson, an Monday. It is believed that instructions will be sent to Lord Cushendun, British delegate, at the prepara- tory disarmament conference. Will Submit War Memorial Geneva, April 24.--It was under- stood here today Ambassador H. S. Gibson, American spokesman at the preparatory disarmiament con- ference, wouldl prepare a memor- andum outlining the United States disarmament 'proposals, and hand this later to delegations of the great naval powers, of Ambassador | The spokesman for the Japanese delegation said his government would await detailed written pro- posals from Mr, Gibson before an- swering the American sugestions for ad rastic naval reduction out- lined in the Ambassador's speech Monday. It was considered possible noth- ing would be done about the pro- posals at this session of the pre- paratory. conference, because of the complicated nature of the probe lem of reducing cruisers, destroy- ers and submarines, a problem of the utmosts ignificance to France and Italy particularly. PLANE WRECK KILLS ITALIAN AVIATORS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Venice, Italy, April 24--A hydro- aeroplane dived into the Lido canal from a_height of 300 feet today, killing Mechanic Aurelio Obino and injuring Pilot Guido Argenton. A number of United States visitors witnessed the accident. The Prince of Piedmont was among the specta- tors, and later visited Sergeant pilot Argenton at the hospital. BOOTLEG WARFARE OPENS IN CLEVELAND (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Cleveland, Ohio, April 24.--Bodies of two men who had been shot to death and then thrown into a ditch were found near here today. Police said that bootleg gang warfare had broken out again in Cleveland. The men were identified tentatively as "Skinny" Furestman and Isadore Shiller. Both of the men were about 25 years old. NEW FLIGHT RECORD FOR WOMEN IS SET Roosevelt Field, N.Y. April 24-- Elinor Smith, 17 year old pilot, toe day set a new solo endurance flight record for women. At 9.43.56 phot she passed the mark of 22 hours, 3 minutes and 12 seconds and was still in the air, The old record was held by Mrs. Louis McPhetridge, of Cal- ifornia, Summer Hotel Destroyed Digby, N.S.--Wohneda Lodge, a summer hotel at Smith Cove, was de stroyed by fire early today, causing loss of $25,000. x pe 3 lls Eafe 3 IRIN id et Lp uo £3 + La EEL IRE me Sepa a IN BROADCLOTHS, POIRET TWILLS, TRI- TWEEDS The regular prices are $25400 and $27.50 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY $19.75 HE very smartest furred styles are here with peltries employed as a subtle fabric in collars that form yokes, bows, loops, scarfs or caps. are many smart furless coats, COTINES, 1 manner, JW IX) EO Ww) : Then, too, there trimly tailored in the new Flannelette 28 'in. wide at, Yard , Mill Ends of White Limited quantity only. the store. titled to buy A Full particulars of competition All purchases of dress lengths over 39c yard are en- Ladies' Pictorial Patterns. Reg. price 50c, for ....... 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