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THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930 PARKING STATION The work of building the new skins station aside the Royal with rapid Sipiden. "toe Li bon board. Ara hat te + "street hos oved the posts taken bed New soil "been spread on ihe fot to level the 0 that before the Jot w A be ready to receive the first To parking space relieve some 'extent hie congested state of mh na plein at mma | Tommy Ross, manager of the Royal Thea~ ire, is to be congratulated on the prise that he has shown In cid 'the work under way, FW'COT 0, MI MEETING EeTho W, C. 7. U, will meet in St, pa school room on Tuesday next at 3 pm. A report of the county convention, which was held fn Oshawa, during the past week, «will. be given, All the ladies are Lordially Invited, 'WINS MENSENGER PRIZE Miss Alice Medd is being con- aratniated by her friends on win- ing the second prize in the Senior roup of the 'Counties of Ontario and Durham in the Temperance test, conducted by the Messen- «mer recently, There were nine rizes awarded by the Counties of tario and Durham at the evening season" There's never a dull at Atlantic fe. all §il-7car-tound 19 vacation Lh eal 7 esh--vigorous! will be. vessived af Tien 'in the Cowan OMADS PASS THROUGH The Times mentioned - the fact this week that the tourist season was begun, Further evidence of the fact was observed soday when fon . would frei ir hand It was a six linger job #00d repair, « | 1 AO TORCTOLE et a rave. 1a. the Pacific Const in' automobiles and think that they are doing some. netted reat, but it remains for four rdyelists to take a trip of true- yo. Arto proportion, Four a for a meal yester- day at & King St, restaurant on their way on two, motorcycles #eross 'the continent, It was not learnéd where they were from but they were Jrepated for any kind of weather which they might encoun- ter, They sald that they intended to cross Ontario to Detroit where they would enter the United States, From there they would go to Chi- cago and westerly by the northern route to Yellowstone Park and across the Rockies by the Columbia River Valley continuing down to Portland, The trip would seem to be nn ideal outing for four young Ha fn the mood for a good holl- Ay. §. A. HALL OPENING The official opening of the new Salvation Army Hall on Division St., Is to be conducted with all due cerempny tonight, Mayor M, J, El. Hott and the town council will be present. and other civic officials Commissioner James Hay, O, B, B,, of Toronto, Is to be the guest speaker of the evening. The Sale vation Army Band from Oshawa will be on hand and play special music. A series of special services are also beng held on Sunday, The new building, which is two stories in height is a fine addition to the many buildings now to be found in the town. Downstairs on the street level is the hall room for meetings with a spacious basement under it, while above the hall are the living quarters for the staff in charge. The opening will take place at 7.30 pm PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS The Cities Service Ofl Company Ltd, a well known company in the United States, which last year branched out into Canada with a subsidiary company, have purchased Avenue overlooking Boarauwalk and a Hotel Distinctively Different' COMPLETED IN AT! XCELLED COL Now Ready AN Wigh Ic_eITY'™ TALITY * r | Daily Coach Service OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE 88¢ ' 0 : k ¢ 4 30 WR Ry 10.30 LEAVE TORONTO AM, PM, w 630 2.30 7.80 3. 8.30 4, 0 00 only, weDally Sunday. ur, Sunday $n HaNGATS only. Soathigotnestions st Rorgnte Lop Bairle, Orillia, BEY At, Hts Nae i connections a4 for Wl U, 8. A fntormation wt mihih t mp Bros. garage. Yattes firm will carry on business ag usual but will sell Cities Service products, The June issue of the ""B, T, 8. Nows" has just been received by your correspondent, The News which fis up by the boys onth ia () ads to _-- 5 w various school in deta) In T ties of a very Inf ng mARNer, cover the | ing the mic as well as the re- creational side of ("schol lite. It is a noteworthy foot that the edi- torial staff of the News I§ com- posed of boys in the school, who, Rorking under the supervision of Mrs, 'Ly M. Denbem, did 'the work of gathering the material together, Much credit is due to the boys for the fine publication that they have iatyed. Some of the features "of the News will be dealt with at a later date in the Bowmanville sec- tion 6f the Times, The Annual Graduation Kzer- cises of the Training" School for Nurses of the Bowmanville Hos pital brought to a close another successful year in the hospital's history. Characterized by the speakers as one of the best hos- pitals outside of the pity of To- ronto, it was stated that the hos pital had very high ideals and training standards that might well be a source of pride among the people of the town, Tie speaker of the evening Dr. R, Bowles, ex-chancellor ' Victoris Univer. sity, delivered a well thought out address on the obligations of a nurse's life. Dr, Bowles recalled that he had come to Bowmanville in the inter. ests of the Union Government during the War and said that this trip was the second time he had been here, He congratulated the town on having such a fine hos- pital and staff of nurses, The job of choosing a life work was not to be taken lightly sald Dr, Bowles. As for himself he said, he rather fell into the Ministry by chante, but for the modern per- son starting out in life it is neces- sary to consider carefully some aspects of our own lives and what wo have to do. The first two questions we should ask ourselves are, Can I do it? And does it ap peal to me? It is necessary to think carefully as we find that we do uot do things well for which we have no inward satisfaction, If one does not get the real thrill of hap- piness in his chosen fleld of en- deavor we can truly say that we have missed our calling. Such wan the inspiration that led Florence Nightingale to the nursing pro- fession. She had an Insatiable spirit that demanded satisfaction and could not be filled until she had done something for the hu- man race, Another question that we should ask ourselves before choosing a life work is the ques tion of whether we have the abil. The Whitby Advertising, subscriptivus and By a vote of 15 tp 9, the Coun- ty Council on Friday authorized the Warden and Clerk to sign the agreoment entered into between the County and the Minister of Lands and Forests of Ontario, re- garding the County's reforestation scheme established four years ago in the Township of Uxbridge, and embracing about one thousand acres of Jand on which trees are now growing. The vote to endorse the agree- ment was taken in committes of the whole, with W. KN. Umphrey chairman of the Committes for Reforestation, which brought in a report recommendation endorsa- tion in the chair, There was a lengthy and lively discussion, led by Reeve A. W. Jackson, of Whit. by, who, as on several other oc: cpsions, since the agreement was prepared, strenuously objected to one of the three options which provides that at the end of thirty years the county can become A partner in the enterprise, and share in the profits for a period of thirty years, on payment of halt of the cost of maintenance. management, reforesting and de- veloping the lands. and buildings | and other expenses. Mr, Jackson contonded that un- dor this clause the County would at the expiration of the thirtdy year period receive from the gov- ernment no credit for its original {nvestment of $10,000 in the re- forestation lands, In other words, in the div. the cou be out §5 son conten shotid no! Fr eo had therefore ample ne Dav- that ,besn_done by the committee to secure a more favorable agraa- ment had been done, Reeve Chas, Mackey, of Whitby 8 Bowmanville Hospital Holds Annual Graduation Exercises ity to earry on, Luckily for the most of us, we do mot have lo answer this question as we usualy are led to a profession' by ® tralu of circumstances beyond our cou- trol, Every doubt of their ability to carry on their work success: fully should be answered for them on their graduation day Dr, Bow- les told the Graduating Class. Dr, Bowles deplored the trend of modern thought that rated all things in the scale of dollars and cents, und in the smbunt of pleas. ure derived from doing it. The scale of success In life should be that scale which sets the highest possible standard of successful endeavor as the only thing that must be attained at 811 costs, Let us all try to do something in life for which we receive nothing. It will do us good, sald the speaker, Dr, Bell in presenting the Grad uation Diplomas to Miss Basker- ville and Miss Moorcraft, paid tribute to the high standards of the hospital staff, He compliments ed the town on having such a fine institution for all emergencies. The presentation of the Pins was made by Mrs. Storfe, while the Medical Doctor's prize was pre- sented to Miss Baskerville. The Board of Directors prizes were presented to the two graduates by Mrs, Todd, while Mrs, Spencer gave the local hospital auxiliary prize to Miss Baskerville and Mise Mooreraft, Vocal solos by Miss Mason and Mr. Owen Nicholson, and a sex- tette by the ladies, of the Bow- manville Music Study Chi» added greatly to the evening's ' enjoy- ment. The presentation of flowers to the graduates and to the Hos pital Superintendent and assistant superintendent was made by two small girls, The Dally Times joins with the many friends of the two success. ful nurses in wishing them every Whitby Branch Office, st Gas '11. und Chronicle.~Telephone S8-=Aftor Business Hours « hone SAD. REPRESENTATIVE~JAMES H. ORMISTON Reforestation Agreement Endorsed by County Council | Township; success in their chosen profession, Daily Times news will be received at the Township, agreed that the men who comprised the Council thirty years hence would be able to choose any of the three options embodied In the agreement, and their judgment would be based on the success of the enterprise at that time, At any rate, the gov ernment would not now grant any special concession to. Ontario county, when the agreement was the same as entered Into 'with other counties. Mr, Jackson contended that it was not a 'matter of what other counties did, but what Ontario County was justly entitled to, After the adoption in Commit. tee of the whole of the Commit. tee's recommendations which in cluded the objectionable option clause, Reeve Jackson, seconded by Deputy-reeve R, M. Deverell, of Whitby, moved that the report of the Committes on the whole be now adopted, but referred back for reconsideration of the first clause of the report. The amendment was lost on a division when "Mr, Jackson called for the eas and nays, which were thus recorded: Yoas-----Jackson, Whitby; Dever oll, Whitby; Lavis, East Whitby; Middleton, Pickering; Ross, Kast Whitby; Till, Reach; Todd, Ux- bridge; Sommerville, Port Perry; Morrison, Seott, = Chapman, Pickering; Reach; Clayton, Thorats: Uxbridge Township; Seugout Mackey, Whitby oLean, Uxbi McRae, Beaverton; Miller, Morris, Read, Mara; Stewart, Mara; aanphhery Beach; Dobnon; » % i aS YOURE aware on ! on ithe wih nded tha nal vote shoul town; h; i on nr Phigyniss adopt: EES Ei Ih Tg mittes on equalization, The Council ratified an agreement between the County snd the Children's Ald Boclety Tespacting the maintenance of the new Shelter at Oshawa, It was brought in by the committee on Finance and Assessment, A num- ber of annual grants were passed. Pay For Pavements A bylaw was passed to author- ize the issue and sale of deben- tures to the amount of $106,000 to pay the County's portion of the cost of provinelsl highway construction during the year 1929, Reeve McLean, of Uxbridge, chair- man of the Finance Committee, suggested that the debentures be not sold until fall or Iater, owing to the present condition of the bond market. In the meantime the Department takes care of the ex penditure at five per cent, The cost of provincial highway construction 1s among the county's debenture debt to soar rapidly. Services Appreciated On recommendation of the Standing Committee on Agricul ture, x personal grant of $100 Was made to W, M, Croskery, County Agricultural Reprosents tive as an appreciation of his work in the county, particularly among the young people at School Fairs, Reeve Middleton, of Pickering, explained in connection with this matter, that last year when it was learned that Mr, Croskery might leave the county for a more re- numerative position, the Agricul- tural Committe chalrman at that time, recommended an honorarium of $100, It was not intended te be an annual vote, Some members of Council} thought that the amount of salary boing received by Mr. Croskery should be gs gticient, Others felt that if Mr, Croskery was worth more money, the goverament and not the County should pay ft Other members felt that Mr, (poe kery was doing valuable work in the County, und his pervive: should be recognized outside of hig salary from the government, After further discussion the $100 vote was approved of on recommendation of Grant Christie, of Reach, chairman of the Agri cultural Committee, Mothers' Allowance Boards Chairman John J, Morris, of the Committees on Legislation and Memorials, brought in a report recommending that representation on the Mothers' Allowance Local Boards remain unchanged, as follows: South Ontario---Mrs Forsyth, Claremont; -Ellins, Columbus, North Ontario oral, Cannington; Lennan, Beaverton, A peculiar clause in this report was that no mileage and per diem be allowed thin" committes, It passed, although Mr, Jackson of Whitby expressed the hope tha. the Committees was uot in earn- J] Malcolm Mrg. Levi ~Mr, John wath Mrs, J. L, HOW MANY COWS FOR A WIFE (Chicago Drovers Journal) Because all effofts on tho part of the government to lower the price of wives in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan have failed the current quo. tation on Shiluk maidens will re- main at 15 cows. This price is not absolute, however, since occasional ly Budanese girls bring as many as 40 to 60 cows to their father's ex« chequer. Farther south, in the vi- cinity of Lake Albert, young men may Purdie wives at the rate of | only 6 cows, or 8 cows and 20 ROAts. At present prees it takes # Budanese youth about seven years of hard labor to earn the number of animals required to buy a wife, The price is about right and the system may be better than our own, it our Young we A ad to ut in uctlv: tore mar. i Pho would be in better posi. tion 'to 30 auppors a family, and the sum 'total martial happiness might thus vo enhanced We an begin to think our scien. tists 'are actually smart when they succe in: isolating the sopranu germ.~Chicago Daily. Daily: News: 1d, he grounds, After a vain attempt to dation him to his proper class, the udges class all by himself, and award com | a assepsment po) him a special prize. ER HAPPY TOUCH Wallace, chubby three year the youngest masquer on came to the only logleal |} gonciusion, namely, that 4s Yas ini Reference to all the costumes which deserved special mention, would involve a complete list of the entrants in the costume competi- tion, It would be impossible, how- ever, to pass over such effegtive examples of the costumers art as those displayed by Josephine and Kathleen Wallace, two demure lit. tle fairies with spangled wings; Yvonne Finlay, a rosy-cheeked, selt-composed small tot in full gip- sy regalia; Rosie Muzik and Mary Rudks, two older girls in native Ukrainian costume; and Edwin Hayton and Harry Medland, a pair of youngsters who created continu- ous hilarity by their impersona- tion of a negro swain and his dusky sweetheart, The following awards were made by the committee of judges, Mayor R. B, Smith, President of the Ki- wanis Club; Mr, Tom Wilson, vice- president of the Kinsmen Club, and President George Hart of Rotary: Girls Comie, over 16--first, Mar- garet Bye; second, Elsie Potter, Doys' Comic, over 15--first, B, Smith; second, 8, Wallis, Ladies' Fancy---first, Hilda Gil. lospie; second, Winnie Broad, fpecial Prize--Gordon Wallace, aged three, Children's Comic--first, ' Earl Danvey; second, Elwin Hayton and Harry Medland, Children's Fancy---first, Alberta Judd; wsacond, Yvonne Finlay, Fancy Children's Pairs--first, Rosie Muzik and Mary Rudka; sec- ond, Mary Alldreed and Jean Hen- drie; special award, Kathleen Wal. lace and Josephine Wallace. Comic Pairs--first, Joe Hardy and Alf Robinson; second, Mary Scott and Else Potter, Prizes were also awarded on the stand last night to the winners in Wednesday nights costume parade, as follows: we Best. Decorated _Float--Miller and Libby, first; Oshawa Dairy, see- ond. The Oshawa Dairy have re- turned their cash pride to the Rot. ary Club, to be added to the Crip- pled Children's Fund. Best Decorated Bicyele:---Bobby Telford. Comle Clown: Band on ~H. Stevens, Jazz Truek: Jack Evans, Best Delivery Display:--Tod's Bakery. This prize was also re- turned to the Crippled Children's Fund, by unanimous decision of the bakery employees, Best Decorated Truck: General Motors. Covered Wagon:~~Fred Morgan. Boy Scouts:--=5th Oshawa troop. Oldest Car:----Alf Robinson, Amos n'Andy:---Abble Cox and Art Hambly, RIDING LIBERALS SET POLITICAL HOUSE IN ORDER (Continued from Page 3) Lambert, Box 330, Oshawa; pastian Conlin, R.R. pr. A, A, Farewell, R.R, 2, Osh- awa: Levi Elling, Columbus; Lloyd Gifford, Oshawa R.R. 4, OSHAWA--G. D, Conant, 7% Simcoe St, 8, Oshawa, Chairman; W. M. Gilbert, 282 King St. KE, Oshawa; Les McLaughlin, 21 Park Road N., Oshawa; Dr, W. H, Gifford, Regent Block, Oshawa; J, B. Waterous, 66 Warren Ave, | Oshawa; W. J. Bone, §6 Colborne St, W., Oshawa; Geo. Edmunds, Se 2, Oshawa. 299 Athol St, B, Oshawa; Wm. Maggi 640 Mary Bt, Oshawa; J easton, 69 Park Rd, N., RN Jos, Callaghan, 123 Bruce $t., Oshawa; A. ¥, Annis, 7% #Simcoe St. B.,, Oshawa; Mrs. A. WW, Bell, 468 Simcoe St, N., Oshaws; Miss Nellie Gllliyn, 76 Colborne St, W.,, Oshawa; Mrsi Myers, 97 King St. E.,. Oshawa; Mrs, BE, M. Henry, 130 King St. E., Oshawa; Miss Nash, 410 King ft. B., "shawa, WHITBY TP, =~ A. N, tg R.R. 3, Oshawa (Chairmen); Brash, Ashburn; Roy ex, Osh: awa, RR. 3; W, F, Bayes, R.R. 2, Whitby; Lorne Kemp, Whithy R/R.; Mrs. Fred Holliday, Brook- lin RR, WHITBY TOWN -- ¥., H. M. Irwin, Whitby (Chairman); L. W. Dudley, Mrs, J. B, Mitchell, J, KE. Waterhouse, Mrs. T. Desmond, Theo, King, Mrs, Geo, Ross; J, M, Vili Port Whitby, James Moore, SCUGOG. -- Clarence Tralick, Chairman, Port Perry R.R, 3; Walter Samells, R.R. 3, Port Per- ry; Geo, Iu Jackson, RR. 3, Port Perry; = Robert Reader, R.R, 3, Port Perry; Frank Gerrow, R.R. 3, PortiPerry; Mrs, Geo, Jackson, R.R. 8, Port Perry. PICKERING 'NORTH -- G, M. Forsythe, Claremont (Chairman); Geo. Duncan, Locust Hill, R.R, 1; J. O, Spang, Claremont, R.R, 3; Ralph Mowbray, Brooklin, R. R. 71; Mrs, Morgan Pugh, Clare mont, RR, 1. PICKERING SOUTH -- Wm, Gormley (Chairman) Plekering; J. D.'Rempier, R.R, 1, Pickering; Jas,, Palmer, Pickering: Gerald Cowan, Dunbarton; Mrs, Jos, Cowan, Pickering. REACH NORTH ~- Alex Leask, Chairman, Greenbank; Mrs, Wm, Phoenix, Greenbank; Frank Wat- son, Seagrave, L.R, I'; Wm, Real, Seagrave, R.R, 2; Ray Scott, R.R, Seagrave; Thos, Bushby, Green- bank; A. E. Smith, R.R, 1, Bea- grave. REACH BSOUTH---Wilgon Gere row, Chairman, Port Perry, R.R, 1; Sinclair Robertson, R.R, 38, Port Perry; George Aird, R.R. 4; John Macintyre, Myrtle Station, R.R. 1; Miss Sarah Tewkesberry, Prince Albert, PORT PERRY---A, I. Chairman, Port Perry; Sommerville, Port Perry; Frink Shepherd, Port Perry; Mrs, 8. Farmer, Port Perry; Geo. Davey, Port Perry; Geo.Rose, Port Perry; Mrs. W. F. Nott, Port Perry; Mrs, Tho. Caesar, Port Perry. Polling Sub-division Chairmen WHITBY TP, -- (1) Lorne Kemp, Whitby; (Is) Roy Lick, R. R. 8, Oshawa; (2) W. D, Thomp- pon, Brooklin; (3) Wm, Ratcliffe, Brooklin; (4) Geo, West, Ash: burn REACH Carnegie, Robert - (1) John Macintyre, Myrtle Station, RR, 1; (2) Al- bert Dobson; Uxbridge, R.R. 3; (8) Andrew Davidson, Uxbridge, R.R, 8; (4) Blake Cragg, Green- bank; (5)Cephas Sleep, Beagrave; nott, Oshawa R.R, Ly) Alonzo Williams, Port, Perry, , 3; (7) Sinclair Robertson, RA 2, Port Perry; (8) William ¥. Thompson, Manchester; (9) Jos. G., Houldershaw, Seagrave, RR, 1, SCUGOG =~ Clarence Fralick, Port Perry, R.R. 3, EAST WHITBY~~(1) Dr. A. A Farewell, Oshawa, RR, 2; (2) Everett Warne, Oshawa; (3) Wm, H, French, Oshawa; (4) Geo.Web- ster, Oshawa RR. (8) Joss Ar- ; (6) Levi El- lines, Colubuk; oy "trwin Ormis- ton, Columbus, R.R. 1. PICKERING----(1) ¥. L. Chap- man, RR, 1, Whitby; (2) Wil» Ham: Gormley, Pickering, Box 46; (3) J, L. Palmer, Pickering; (4) John Worgle, Dunbarton; (5) Russell Davidson, Cherrywood, (6) Roy V, Mowbray, Brooklin, R.R. 1; (7) George Duncan, Loc~ ust Hill, R.R, 1; (8) David Annis, Whitevale; (9) James Wilkins, Myrtle Station, R.R, 1; (10) Pred Ward, Claremont; (11) J. O Spang, Claremont, R.R, 3, PORT PERRY ~- (1) D. Car negie, Port Perry; (2) B. J, Jack- son, Port Perry; (3) James Swan, Port Perry. WHITBY TOWN -- (1) W. B. Vanstone, Whitby; (2) John No- ble, Whitby; (8) J. B. Water- house, Whitby: (4) Geo, Ross, Whitby; (5) J. M. Wills, Port Whitby, OBHAWA --- (1) 0. A, Lander, 20 McGregor Bt, Oshawa; (2) Fred Xidby, 27 Park Rd. 8, Osh- awa; (3) Thomas Northey, 42 Mill St., Oshawa; (4) Roy Bond, 269 King St, E.,, Oshawa; (6) William Lee, 101 Court St., Osh awa; (6) J. B. Waterous, 66 War- ren Ave, Oshawa, (7) Ernest Gamble, 300 Arthur St, Oshawa; (8) Fred Daniel, 28 Warren Ave, Oshawa; (9) Wm. A, Grooms, 125 Alma St, Oshawa; (10 CO) D, Lott, 98 Rosedale Ave, Oshawa; (11) J. 1. McLaughlin, 162 Col borne St. B, Oshawa; (12) C, 1. DeGuerre, 84 Alice Bt, Oshawa; (13) Dan Riordan, 786 BSimcok St. 8, Oshawa, | Hens bothered with Lice are too busy to lay Eggs-- Kill the Lice with Sold by all dealers Write for Pratt's Poultry Booked ree PRATT FOOD CO., of Canada, Ltd 328 Carlaw Ave., . Toronte 8, Ont. COOF|ZR SMITH CO. 14 Celina Street Phone § Ea 6) LT From Tororo From TORONTO in B Lake ast by another. . HNiustrared Bapenss_Rote upper berth Dean Sinclair Laird's Seventh Annual All Expense Tour ! R= $240.00 lower barth $340.00 Other points quoted on application ou: will trave y 0 [eheoug hed sindust al gt wl roman Fv jg, Lo the Roc Sat oe he t rawuig he steamer) and motoryss XX) , +sto Vancouver and Vere 'es A by one highway, 'Over Canada's Scene Route . 4 eon SISA Sebi setiblia te cL M. R, JOHNSON, OPA, OP.R. {pein 11 King St.B.,, Oshawa Phone nm' a ht Thanks to the Public & The officers, directors and members of the Oshawa Rotary Club wish to express to the citizens of Oshawa and the surrounding com- 'munity their sincere appreciation of the wonderful support given our effort to make the 1030 Rotary Fair a success. The fact that it was successful far beyond our anticipations is an encouragement to us all to go on with the work of caring for the crippled children of this community, who will owe an everlasting debt of gratitude to the citi- zens who Have made their care and treatment possible. Yours Rotarily » GEORGE HART President, Oshawa Rotary Club.