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' PAGE THREB Proprietor of Bus L THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930 ine Charges Unfair Treatmen Promotions Results in Lower Forms at Oshawa Collegiate And Vocational Institute Names of Candidates in Low- er School Who Have Pass- ed on Basis of Year's , Work COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL RESULTS Departmental Examination Results Will Not Be Known Until Later Although the results of the de- Partmental examinations in the neadomic course will not be known for sovorsl weeks, promotions have been made In the lower school of the academic departmen' among those pupils who did not have to try, while the names of ruccossful students In the commer cial snd technical departments of the Oshawa Collegiate and Voa. tional Institute have also been ls sued, The names appearing hero are published in alphabetical order and do not indicate the standing of the candidates, Academic Course The students of the First Year Academe coyrse who have mado the required standing in their year's work and have been pro- moted to tho second year aro; Alger; Margaret; Armstrong, Jack; 'Arnott, Rornice; Ashton, Thelma; Ayotte, Kileen; Baker, Minnie; Pakogeorge, Veter; Bal lantyne, Gwen; Bates, Marjorie; Bowden, Lols; Bradd, Dudley; + Branton, Trene; Brownlee, Harold; Burdge, Dorothy; Cameron, Car- son; Cameron, Ruth; Lawker, Robt.; Cherrie, Viola; Clark, Ma- deline; Cobon, Gladys; Coedy, Holen; Collls, Willlam; Commer- ford, Marie; Cook, Marion; Cop- per,'Chas.; Cragg, Frank; Dalton, (Continued on Page 6) LIBRARY NEWS At the end of six months the Public Library has clreulated 7i.~ K72 books, Comparison with the figures of 1927 and 1028 shows how rapidly the library has grown, In 1027, 72,087 ' books elreulated was the total for Jue whole vent and in 1928, $0408 books for the year, For the first six months of 1920, 66,420 books were borrow nd; thus to date 7,452 more books have heen borrowed than in (he samo period In 1920, The total number of books used In June was 0,665, Adults read 7,747 of these and juveniles 1,816, Seventy-five new readers joined the library, 61 adults and 14 jun- lors, The following is the number of books circulated in each depart. ment, 4 h Adult Juvenile General works ,., .. #4 20 Philosophy, . Religion... .. Siclology, .. Philology uv «4 'vos Natural "belence , , Useful arts, . «vy +o 1 Fine arts. ... Literature .. History... + Travel, . sous Biography +. wu oo ! Plotlon., vu su +.0041 Reference, vo vy «, 2 SMALL APPETITE Wite--"I'm going to give you a plece of my mind, Hector," Heupicked Hector -- "Just » small helping please, darling.' --- Passing Show, 41 0 31 Ki 117 0 vee ww BB SAYS CITY UNFAIR T. A. GARTON Of Bowmanville, who In na states ment to: The Times accuses the city of Oshawa with giving prefs erence to trucks and taxing only busses, SUMMER COLONIST HELD FOR BEATING UP WATCHMAN Wealthy Chicagoan at Orillia Said to Have Admitted Attack Orillia, July 8.~=Accused as the motorist, who, last Saturday night, beat into Insensibility Watson Wal ton, railway gateman, J, L, Young husband of Chicago, millionaire cosmetics manufacturer and lead. ing member of the Orillia Bum- mer colony was ordered into court today on charge of assault and ob- structiong a CO.N.R, employe, + Younghusband admitted that he was the man who had beaten up Walton, acording te Provincial Congtable Purvis, who issued two onses. He wil appear in po- Hoe court on Friday afternoon, Walton told police that he was attacked when he remonstrated with a motorist who tried to cross the tracks here after the gates were down, He was found insen- sible a few minutes later, -------------------------- MOTORIST FACES NEGLIGENCE CHARGE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Ont, July &-W, E, Winternite, %arnia, will face a charge of eriminal negligence In county police court here as a re- sult of the death of a Port Huron woman in a motor crash near Parkhill on the fourth of July, Mrs, Hattie Snowden 482, Port Huron, suffered a broken neck when thrown from the rumble seat of Winternite's ear, when It upset in the ditch aftr skidding In loons gravel, WILL, COST MORE "Won't you spend more than $2560 on my ring? 1 want a dearer one." "All right, dear, Wa'll buy It on credit, then {t will cost $3500." =~Pasging Show, Federal Elections A meeting in the interests cf Mr, W. H. Moore will be held in the Assembly Room of the Masonic Temple (corner Metcalfe and Centre Streets) Oshawa, on Wednesday, July 9th at 8 pm. The meeting will be addressed by Mr, Jack 'Bond; Mr. J. P. Mangen, Mr. A, J. Graves and the Liberal Candidate, Mr. W. H. Moore, who will speak on the question of uns employment, Everyhody Welcome . G. D. Conant £9 ! Chairman. LARGE FUNERAL ACCORDED T0 LATE 0. J. CLATWORTAY Many Attend Service at King St. Church to Pay Last Respects Ono of the largest funerals ever to be held in the city was accorded the late Orion Joseph Clatworthy yesterday at King Bt, United Church, The elty loses in the death of Mr, Clatwerthy, one of the most esteemed mon in the com- munity, 6 man who had the best interests of the community at heart and also was of a intensely roligious character, The deceased was one of the group of men re. sponsible' for the building of King $t, Church, and who lived to see the chu'ch free of debt, In the work of the church Mr. Clatworthy was always prominent, being for a number of ruars in ehargo of the Young Men's Bible, Class, The funeral yesterday was In charge of Rev, Cragg of King Ht. Church, assisted by Reveronds Moore, Wilson and Irwin, The fun- oral service In the church was at- tonded by a fine representative body of men in public life and in the work of the church, The mem- bers of the Official Board of King ft, Chureh of which Mr, Clat worthy was a membor attended In # hody and occupied a section in the church, Tho pallbearers, all of whom were memmhers of the Of- filial 'Board 'of King St, Church ware, ¥. 1, Cawker, Eamud Gum- mow, W. Gordon Bunker, I, Ar thur Wright, Harvey Hagerman and Arnold Larmer, Interment was Unfon cemetery, PIONIC HELD BY CHOIR OF SAINT GEORGE'S CHURCH Outing Enjoyed at Brookside Park Bt. CGoeorge's Church Choir held their annual plenic at Brookside Park on, Saturday last, The new plenic ground which has but re- cently opened up, about two miles north of the eity limits, is a beau. tiful place and {denl for .plenle oundn, oF merry erowd of about 60 1efL the Sunday school at 2,30 imbued with the holiday spirit, The afternoon was taken up with sports for cholr boys. and adults alike There were all kinds of races, and the boys provided many a laugh, A tug-of-war between the tenors and basses proved a victory for the deep throated warblers over their colleagues of the higher pitched volees, At 0.30, the "Cookhouse' clarion rang, and the assembly needed no second call after the strenuous af- ternoon, After supper the prizes were dis- tributed, amid much laughter and galoty not to mention the mock homage pald to the prize-giver, At 8.90 a tired but very happy crowd wended thelr way home af ter n very enjoyable outing in a ae. lighttful plenie spot, INSTALL OFFICERS "AT MEETING OF ROYAL TEWPLARS A. H. Lyle, Field Superin- tendent, in Charge of Cere- mony Last Night An audience of very satisfao- tory proportions attended the in- atallation ceremony of the Oshawa branch," Royal Templars of Tem« perance, held in tho Liberal elub rooms yesterday evening, Mr, A, H, Lyle, fleld superintendent of the order, a distinguished wsitor from Hamilton, was in charge of tho dignified ceremony, Mrs, Dalton was inducted as Select Councillor, Mr, George 'rouse as financial secretary, and Miss Ivy Fleming as recording secretary, Arrangements were made for a soolal gathering in the near fute ure, to take the form of a plonie it' Drookside Park, on July 23nd, t will be of the good old fashion- od box plenic variety, with box inches boing auctioned to the highest bidders, Refreshments the conclusion mooting, INJURED BY CAR Jean MeKay, daughter of Allan 'IoRay of 260 Jarvig St, sutferod ruises to ho arms and legs last 'ht when sho was hit by a car driven by R. W. Godfrey, 208 Kulalie Ave, The little girl waa making a widoturn, on her bloyole, at the corner of Division and Agnes streets when struck by the onr. Although still suffering from shock Jean was not seriously in- Jured and Godfrey was not held by the Polige, TK K ' mado In the sorved at night's wort of last Candidate Addresses En- thusiastic Audience at Pickering Last Night -- Alex. Hall Acted as Chair- man A small but enthulastic sudi- ence gathered in the Memorial Park at Pickering last evening to listen to an inspiring address de- livered by Dr, T, E, Kaiser, the Conservative candidate in the elec- tora! riding of South Ontario, Dr, Kaiser asked for the votes of the oloctors on the grounds that he had given of his time unstintingiy fn the interests of the riding, *'It is up to the electors to think not of the candidates themselves but of the issues that ure before them to decide.' 1t iy the usual thng fn political Ife for a party that has been in power for a number of years to lose the facility of functioning in the best intorests of the people of thq country. The people on the streets today are all of the opinion that the time has come for a change in government and those In the best position to know are saying the same thing," sald Dr, Kaiser, Remedy for Unemployment The only remedy for the present unemployment situation is the ap- plication of protection as instanced in the policy of the Convervative party. Rural Canada has gone back in the last fow years and the Duty of Every Loyal Voter To Return Conservatives to Power, Dr. Kaiser States reason has been that the King Government has not given the worker in the rural sections the amount of protection that he de- perves, In dealing with the sale of milk to the cities, Dr, Kaiser said, that because of their inability to buy milk for their . children through the lack of work, thet tne amount of disease among children in the cities was increasing to an alarming degree, It is the duty of every public spirited voter to do his best to have n Conservative government elected, "It is your business to look to the best interests of Canada first, and to the Empire in the second place and that is the policy of the Conservative Party," he sald, Dr, Kaiser went on to speak of the situation with regard to New Zoa~ land bytter, "You cannot buy that kind of butter in the Canadian market, but outside of Canadian cities you will find a large cream- ory besides which are car loads of New Zealand butter which are made over in the creamerios and sold to the public as Canadian but. ter," The speaker characterized state of affairs as a swindle, hree things are usually to be expected of a government.--econ- omy, progress and honesty, In dealing with the first of these, Dr, Kaiser said that the tearing dowd of buildings in Ottawa, worth mil- Mons of dollars to heautify the (Continued on Page 7) thin -- p---------- Burden Lifted from Minds Of Boys and Girls With Entrance Exam Results A burden will be lifted from the minds of hundreds of Oshawa boys and. girls with the publication below of the names of those who were successful in the recent en- trance examinations, held at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational School, Certificates will be mailed to succeshful candidates while a statements of marks will be for. warded to those who falled, The names of the successful pupils appear as follows in alpha- betical order Adams, Ruby; old; Anderson, Andrews, Edna; Andrews, Mary; Annis, Lloyd; Bakegeorge, George; Ball, Reva (Hon.); Danner, Earl; Bassett, Kvelyn: Bathe, Herbort; Beaupre, Vera: Benson, Jack; Best, Myrtle; Bickle, Harry; Bickle, Kenneth; Breault, Pearly' Brock, Douglas (Hon.); Brockwell, Harry; Brown, Ralph (Hon,); Brown, Ruby; Rrown, Wesley (Hon); Bulmer, Bernice; Bulmer, Margaret; Bure raws, Fred (Hon,); Cain, Mable; Carnegie, Ruby; Cayley, Emmett; Chinn, Charles; Chinn, Mary; Clancy, Winnitred: Clark, TIgle; Cole, Ormal; Colgovis, Helen; Conlin, Harold; Conlin, Marle (Hon,); Connolly, Patsie: Cook, Stanley; Cooper, Billie; . Cooper, Ross; Cooper, Verna; Copelahd, Al- fred; Coulter, Ruby; Cramb, Violet; Cranfield, Monty: Dafoe, Jak; Dickinson, Mona; Dunning, Sidney; Edmondson, Gerald: Far. Tey, Lulu; Farrow, Harold (Hon); Follka, Gladys; Firth, Mavis; Fleming, Roy; Flintoff, Glendon; Fontaine, Frank: Fontaine, Marie; Fuller, Bernice; Gabourie, Mary; Gibbs, Sybil; Gifford, Mary; Glowask!, Phillip; Godfrey, Wil liam; Goodall, Lillian; Goyne, Billle; , Coyne, Llewellh; Grills, Grace; Hann, Kenneth; Hawley, Harold; Haynes, Ken; Heasllp, Norens (Hon,); Hinton, Douglas Anderson, Har. Marjorie (Hon); Andrews, John; (Hon,); Hodgson, Melville; Hogel, Muriel; Holm, Donald (Hon. Hughes, Alice; Irwin, George; Jackson, Beatrice; Jackson, Grace; Jarvis, Goorge; Jeffrey, Morley; Keotch, Bill; Kemp, Audrey; Ket. tela, Fred; Korman, Erma; Kirby, Mildred; Lazar, Nick; Leigh, Doris; Le Roy, Marie; Lesy, Eunice; Lindsey, Eva; Linton, Marvyn; Logan, Esther; Lownie, Rosle; Lowry, Willlam: Mackle, Stewart; MeClelland, Willie; Meclsane, Norma; McKay, Harold; MoRobin- son, Marguerite (Hon.); McRae, Mary (Hon.); Male), Lydia; Mak- Jack; Malachowsk!,, Petor; Mannng, Wiltred (Hon,); Mason, Bill; Mason, Billle; Math- ews, John; Mathison, Robert; Michael, Jack; Mitchell, Willie; Moffatt, Arthur (Hon,); Monaghan, Sarah; Morrison, Clara; Mounten- ay, Jack; 'Mucha, Mable; Musik, Rosle; Oatway, Margaret; O'Reilly, Madeline; Pallant, Parker, Fred; Pleau, Louis; Perkins, George (Hon,) Perrin, lowen; Phil. lips, Albert (Hon.); Plerson, Iso- bel (Hon): Pollard, John; Pollard, Louise; Powell, Howard (Hon); Proctor, Kenneth; Raby, Wilbert; Rolson, Verdun; Reeson, Lula; Rice, Phyllis; Domaniski, Mary; Rudka, Mike; Sandford, Phyllis; Saunders, Clyde; Saunders, Nellle; Sawyer, Cyril; Severs, Charley; Beott, Florence (Hon.); Shefeld, Helen (Hop): Simmons, Marjorie; Small, Ross; Emith, Donald; Solo- man, Velma; Spencer, Jack: Stap- ley, Florence; Storks, Thelma (Hon,): Button, James; Bwarts, Mary; Tattersall, Margaret; Taylor, Walter; Terry, Rosa; Trim, Gor. don; Trim, Laura; Trott, Queenie; Twine, Thomas; Vamplew, Dor- othy; Wheaton, Doris (Hon,); Wheeler, Albert; Whitaker, Ruth (Hon,); Willits, Helen; Willson, Clayton: Willson, Glen; Wilson, John; Wilson, Lois: Winter, Har. old; Wood, Jim; Wysotzk!, Paul; Zak, Joe; Bowen, Velma; CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | TO CONTINUE SERVICE Word has been received from the Board of Rallway Commission. ors that service on the Whithy- Orono-Port Hope sub-division of the C,N.R, will not be curtailod until' further notice, Munigipali- ties through which the rallway operatos have protected against the fiirentoned curtailment of tho ser vice, ORILLIA MAN ARRESTED OrjlMia, July 8,~~Mordon Scott of Orillia wag arrested téday by the town polico and held on a charge of passing worthless cheques, Scott iv alle to have passed worth loss cheques for $15 on Main Stroet merchants and to have had an unfinished chequo in his poss session when he was caught, Police are further investigating Scott's movements, He will probably come before Police Magistrato McCaughs rin tomorrow, ON VACATION Mr. Herbert C, Trenoer, organs Ist and choir leader of King Street United Church, is now enjoying a month's vacation, Mrs, R, A, Holden is acting as organist and leader during hls ubsenco. : CHERRIES ARE RIFE Cherries are ripening quickly and a number of Oshawans have already tasted the joys of cherry ple although the 18th of July Ww the traditions] day, for thi delice | noy, Speaking of cherries this old rhyme is brought tn mind: "Cherry pie is very nice, And so is currant wine; Dut you must wear your brown dress And never go too fine" plain INFORMATION WANTED Any Information as to the whereabouts of William and John Hood of Albert St, and Earl New ell of Bloor St, W,, will be gladly recolved by A. LIL, W, Smith at the Juvenile Court Office, 11 King St. B v "The Hood boys have heen miss: fog from their home "wince last Thursday night and the Newell boy since last Friday rv ording, The boys wero seen together at the lake on Sunday, Any boy or pers son who has seen the boys since thon are asked to get in touch with Mr, Smith at once, SUSPENDED SENTENCE Two. knights of the road wore placed on suspended sentence by Magistrate Willls this morning, The two men, Jos. Perry, of Ham: {iton and Ernest Chiverson ot To- ronto were ploked up last ovening in the yards of the Canadian Na. tional Rall. ays in the city and lodged In the cells, Both men stated that employment was hard to get in their rospoctive cities and they were on the way to other jobs, , ' HUNDREDS LEAVE ON EXCURSION FOR ROCHESTER CITY Bay of Quinte Young People To Take Part in Good- will Service Roveral hundréd young people from the city departed on the special train that' left early this morning for Cobourg, The (rain which carried the members of the Young People of the Bay of Quinte on the first part of thelr excur- sion to Rochester, N.Y., come menced Its journey at Whitby, where It picked up the young people of the western soction of the Conference, On thelr arrival at Cobourg, the party will embark on one of the palatial car ferries of the Cana- dian National Railways for the trip. across the lake, The party is being accompanied hy a band from Belleville, which will. ald in the entertainment, A tour of the city uf Rochoster in private cars supe plied by the Young People's SBocle- tise of Monroe County will occupy most of the afternoon, The excure slonists are then scheduled to re- turn to Contral Presbyterian church where an International Goodwill Service under the direc- tion of the president of the Young People's Bocletios of Monroe County, New York is to be held, The party is to return across the lake in the evening, The excursion «of tha Young People's Societies of the Day of Quinte Conference of the United Chufeh. has heen graced by A samplo of the best and most ideal weathor that this district has en- joyed, The weather became threat- ening later in the day however, BOY SCOUTS ARE LAUDED FOR WORK AT ROTARY FAIR Much of Success of Fair Due to Scouts, Says Sec- retary ------ The Rotary Club of Oshawa paid tribute to the Boy Scouts of the eity for thoir nid at the Ro- tary Fair' in a lottor addressed to C, M, Mundy, president of the Osh awa Doy Scouts Association, The letter reads: Mr, C. M. Mundy, Pres, O0.B.B.A, Oshawa, Onf, Doar Mr, Mundy: The Directors of the Oshawa Rotary Club wish to take this op portunity of expressing thelr special appreciation of the services of the membors of the Boy Scout troop, in connection with the Ro- tary Fair at Rotary Park, June 15th and 20th, The Association Is to be complimented on the efficl- ency, willingness and genoral sportsmanship of the mombers of the Troop who placed themselves at the disposal of the Rotarians in connection with this enterprise, The thought has been frequontly expressed that the ruccess of the "ajr was nct in any amall measure due to the capablp and willing sorvicos. which the Scouts renders ed, As Rotarians it is the wish of the executive to say to the Assocl- ation, as well as to the scouts col. loctively, wa thank you, Rotarily Yours, Alan F', Annis, Secretary, LYONS FEATURES BOTM WAYS Chicago, July 9=Ted Lyons' pitch ing and batting lifted the White Sox to a 3 to 2 victory over Detroit in the fourth game of the series yesters day. Lyons gave the Tigers ten hits but kept them well spaced, and his triple with Kamm and Tate on in the see- ond inning accounted for two Sox runs, Smead Jolley poked out his 12th home run of the season to provide the winning run, Vie Sorrell held the Sox to eight hits, SENATORS MAKE IT NINE Boston, July 9.=The Washington Senators won their ninth straight game here yesterday by taking a six to five decision from the Red Sox. Heinie Manush's homg run into the right field bleachers with Rice on in the seventh was the blow that gave the Senators the game. Todt and Webb of Boston also cols lected home runs but with none on base. Manush also contributed singles to his day's work, Marberry was hit hard but yielded one pass and was given errorless sup. port, ROYALS RAISE DOUBLE:PLAYS Montreal, 'July 9~~While Marty Griffin was limiting Jersey City to nine scattered hits, the Royals wal loped three visiting hurlers for fours teen blows, to take yesterday's fourth game of the series 7-1, The Royals won the game in the third, when they bunched four hits-for as many runs, two walks by Moore contribus them another run in the fourth, and ting to their total, "Three hits gave two errorg a walk and a hit added the last two in the sixth, Griffin was t By Offered Council Settlement, His Coach Lines an Asset City Garton Co. Spent $14,000 in Oshawa Last Year and Brought Business to Local Merchants, Owner Claims SMALLEST BUS CO. PAYS LARGEST TAX Trucks Cause Damage To Taxed--Quotes Hamilton (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 9,.="1 think the City of Oshawa is treating me very untairly," stated Alderman Garton proprietor of the Garton Coach Lines of Bowmanville, speaking relative to the report appearing in last night's sue of The Times that he defied the city council with regard to the payment of taxcs on busses using the streets of the city, "Although the report was true that 1 refused to pay these taxes fo the deputy chief of police, it was not mentioned that had appeared before the council and had made offers of settlement which 1 considered fair both to the city and myself." "My Coach Lines," said Mr. Gar ton, "are an asset to Oshawa and perhaps the city council is not aware of the fact that we, as a company, spend a huge sum of money each year in the city, Last year for in- stance, for wages to Oshawa employ- ces, storage, rent and sundry and other cxpenses we spent the sum of $14,000 in the city. As ratepayers we do not see why we should be fur- ther taxed when we are daily bring- ing scores of customers to the city who spend their money in the stores of Oshawa adding more to the total spent in the city by ourselves," "It appears very unfair to me," add ed Mr, Garton, "that just busses should be taxed going through the city while trucks and other trans. ports are allowed to bring their car gos through the city without charge, "Trucks with trailers weighing many more tons than any one of my buses pass through without hindrance or the asking of special taxes for this privilege, These trucks with their weight and their hard tires, in many cases would naturally do much more harm to the streets than a bus, equip ped as mine are, with pneumatic tires, It would be safe to say that at least 75 per cent, of these trucks do not contribute one cent to the up- keep of Oshawa in any form, W hy then should we as regular ratepay- ery be expected to shoulder all the burden, "Then daily especially at this time of the year thousands of American cars pass through the city only a small number of whom ever stop to make purchases, These people, not even citizens of the country, then are allowed more privileges than we who are citizens, and are doing our share to make the city prosperous, "Let any member of the Oshawa council place himself in this posi- tion, Let them go on a journev in their car, or send one of their (rucks to another city and be forced to pay taxes for the upkeep of that city The matter would be entirely diff. erent then and they would see plain ly enough why 1 am not willing to pay this aniount "We fully realize that the city has to maintain the streets within its lie mits and while coaches have but the use of two or three streets, trucks from all over the province may come in here and use any streét as they wish without being called upon to contribute to the upkeep of the city streets, "My main reason for fighting the imposition of this tax is the fact that I, as owner of the smallest bus line in the city, am called upon to pay more in these taxes than both the other lines. combined, This seems hardly fair, The council will remem ber well when I appeared ' before them I offered to settle on a flat rate or at half the rate they claimed but this was refused. I still have hopes of making a proper settlement with the city and it is not my inten. tion to defy the city although I, as a ratepayer and one who is doing his share to make the city prosperous wish for common justice, "I'he stand taken by the city of Hamilton on this matter might be of interest to members of the city coun. cil. The following article appeared in the current July issue of the 'Bus and Transport in Canada' under the caps tion of 'Hamilton will not tax buses. ' "Hamilton will not follow the ex- ample of Toronto and tax busses op. erating partly within and partly with. out the city. Controller McFarlane made this very plain last month, "The Board of Control," he suid, 'discussed the question some time ago and came to the conclusion that it would be inadvisable to take this course, It was held that the busses brought people into the Va and were, therefore, a means of nereas- City Streets, But Are Not To Oshawa Says T. A. Garton KIWANIS CLUB IS * CONGRATULATED ON BOYS' CAMP WORK er at Weekly Kiwanis | Luncheon "Boy life is the crystal solution of the man that is to be." In these words may be sammed up the ad~ dress delivered to the Kiwanis Club at their luncheon, by Mack Soanes. The future life of the boy is mould« ed by the influences that bear upon his life In the years in which his character fs formed, Boys' work i of paramount Importance In every city and town in the country, today, The boys of to-day are the men of to-morrow, The care that in-taken in the moulding of thelr Hyves will be repaid in the men that the future develops. The present is the -time that counts the most in the development for the future.. The speaker, spoke of the gap cavsed by the Great War in the boys work in the Dominion, The lenders in the work answered the cull of duty and fought for their country, During that period the guidance of these ledders was re moved from the younger boys, It was with the greatest of pleasure Mr, Soanes said that he learned of the great work being undertaxen by the Kiwanis club in opening a boys' camp, Every member of the club who takes an sctive part in the work of the camp will be fully repaid for the assistance given to the boys by the type of man that the bzoys become in the years bee fore them, Every hoy takes some~ one as idol and strives to imitates that person even to his dress and manners, continued Mr, Soanes. It would be an 'excellent thing if every member of the clus could take a boy and guide him is the right course Teach him the rig way to read and think, If it were possible for each and every mem- her to do that, that member would feel a bigger man, and. the hoy 80 helped would be given a real chance to become a real man, The members of the club urged by President "Bob" Smith to ate tend the church service to he held at the Kiwanis Boys' Camp next Sunday, The members were asked to take as many as possible of the parents of the boys to the camp for the service, Three now members were receive ed into the club and given a wele come by the members, ing the business done by merchants and others. The tax would be paid initially by the company," he added. "The companies would inevitably pass the tax on to the passengers by rai- Ig the fares. Our policy is to 'en courage transportation to the eity, not to discourage it.'"" ------------------------ Mr, and Mrs, D. Rennie wish to thank the many friends and neighbours. for their sincere .sym- pathy and floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement, (Ta), Mr, and Mrs, McCallum wish to thank the many friends and neighbours for their sincere sym- pathy. and floral contributions in their recent sad bereavement, (7a) asm Too Late To Classify A ug room waitresses for Saturday. Phone 2804, (Th) § ROOMED SE, ¥ plan, newly decorated, garage and side drive, $30. Immediate posscs- sion, 262 Bruce Street, (Te) FOR RENT=MO house. Apply 204 Oshawa Blvd, Phono 8028), (7¢) wanted. Apply Commercial Hotel. (Tn) RUMMAGE SALE, BASEMENT St. Andrew's Church, Friday af ternoon 1,30, Good clothing. 7b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST. Ross Corners. Phone appoints monts 2804, (Ta) never in trouble and walked only ene an, we fl Permanent Waves, LaMona | 0il Method $3.75 ! MANUFACTURER'S DEMONSTRATION A limited number of these $10 waves will Rite ERE BRE or no charge. YOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Done by N. BAIKIE 11% SIMCOE ST. 8. PHONE ss