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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931 © PAGE THREE THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chrenicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the Whtiby High School Entrance Results Are Published 1oday The results of the High School ¥ntrance Examinations which were written by a large number of candidates in Whitby, which have been released by R. A. Hut- chison, public school inspector for South Ontario, show that most satisfactory results have been ained for the year's work in the schools of the distriet. Of the 84 who wrote at Whitby, 62 passed and 22 secured honor standing. The three candidates standing highest were Betty Mih- alko, Marguerite Bonetta and Grace Wiseman. At Brooklin, 43 wrote, with 30 passing and 10 securing honors, At Claremont 36 wrote, 33 of whom passed and 7 made honor standing. At Whitevale 10 wrote with 9 pass- ing and three getting honors, The complete results are as follows: WHITBY CENTRE The following passed; in alphabetical order: Jac: Allan, Steve Bascom (H), Marjorie Bell, Gertrude Best (H), Marguerite Bonetta (H), Earl Bryant, Helen Chambers. Sidney Cornish, Elizabeth Cor- rell (H), John Dalby, Doris Telke, Marion Floody; Harold Gascoyne (H), Lorraine Gibson, Antionette Giroux, Nancy Goode, Flsie Gordon, Howard Hazell, Frank Hoag, Elizabeth Hoag, Herbert Hunt, Albert Jackson (H), Marion~Jackson (H), Alpert Jubb (H), Joe Lavin (H), Ben Lemberg, Marion Lewington (H), Edna Lowden (H), Gertrude Luke, William Maffey (H), Haz- el Magner, Blanche Marks, Olive Massie, Francis McQuay, Helen Meclvor, Betty Mihalko (H), Mar- guerite O'Connor, Gladys Park, Harold Parsons, William Pepper (H), Peter Podvinsky (H), Mar- garet Quinn (H), Vivian Rice, ¥rances Rowe (H), Verna Salis- bury, Marion Scott, Pearl Scott, Jack Shepherd, Harry Short, Dor- othy Stevenson (H), Mary Stocks, Richr~d Stuart (H), Frank Thompson, Wilbur Toland, Anna Town, Donald Tucker, Muriel Turner, Claude Underwood (H), Warren Watson, Betty Wilder (H), Alfred Williams, Grace . Wiseman (H). : The three taking the highest were: --Betty Mihalko, Marguer- ite Bonetta, Grace Wiseman, Passed on Teachers' Recommen- dation John Howden, Allan Hopper, ' Lorne Bradley, Evelyn Sheridan, Edith Edwards, Neala Sweet, George Hunking, Wilbur King- ston, Della Tulley. names RATEPAYERS T0 VOTE AGAIN ON ~ HYDRO PURCHASE . Bowmanville Council De- cides to Submit Matter to Voters a Second Time Ratepayers will vote again this Year on the purchase of the local hydro distribution plant, it was announced at the regular monthly meeting of the town council, last night. The meeting was one of the shortest for some time lasting only about one hour and a half The voting date will be in Novem- ber and particulars of the by-law now' being prepared by the Hydro Electric Commission of Ontario, will get forth the new terms. The business of the couneil in. brief was as follows: Council referred to the public property committce the petition of a number of merchants on King Street for a light in their private lane, owing to recent break-ins. J. Thickson petitioned for the cleaning of a ditch on his proper- ty on Ontario Street and the mat- ter was referred to the Roads and Streets Committee, The resignation of Dr. D. W, Best from the High School Board was received by the council and accepted with regret. The resig- nation comes with Dr. Best's de- parture from town, No action was taken in the res- olution of the Sarnia City Counci) asking Bowmanville to send a res-. olution to the Ontario Government with regard to the unemployment situation, It was announced by the town treasurer that $15,349.41 was spent in Bowmanville in relief last winter and that a check covering the government's share of this had been receiveg, Notice was received from the Counties' council that the county levy for 1931 was $25,217.93 or representing an increase of $10,- .000.00 over last year. The de- benture rate alone called for $4,- 000 and Mayor Elliott stated that it was only a few years ago that this rate was $137. Reeve Carruthers asked and was granted three new hydrants VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H, TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 IT IS THE-VISION WE HELP Not the EYES, No change can be m in the eyes., But the way' they sce can be changed instantly. YOU may now see with difficulty--abnormal- ly--and you may know nothing of it. That fact accounis for a great deal of eye neglect. The modern idea is to have all doubt about vision re- moved. Consult us, on King Street to cost in the neighborhood of $200. Alderman Martyn's motion to have a council committee to hire the labor for the town instead of the road superintendent and the waterworks superintendent re- ceived no support from the coun- cil and was discarded. Town Clerk John Lyle was on his last night and interrupted the proceedings occasionally to advise the council the correct 'way to do things. On one occasion he told a councillor that he should rise when addressing the Mayor. Fred Knox, local shoe mer- chant, was appointed to fill the va- cancy on the High School Board. A special meeting of the council will be held, it is expected, on Monday next, when all estimates will be in and the rate for the year struck. x A check-up will be made on the manufacturers on their consump- tion of water and a higher charge levied if it is found they are too much of a drain on the system in the summer months. ACCIDENT OCCURS BETWEEN WHITBY AND BRODKLIN New Car, Owned by Stouff- ville Man, Almost Com- pletely Wrecked Albert Elson, of Stouffville, had his new Durant car almost com- pletely wrecked yesterday after- noon when the car was struck by a car, driven by George Duncan, Perry Street, Whitby, on the high- way between Whitby and Brook- lin. Elson, it was learned, was pro- ceeding south on the highway when his 'car was struck near the rear by a car, driven by Duncan, who drove out of the fourth con- cession and rammed the Elson car. The force of the impact turned the car around several times before it turned over, badly wrecked, on the road. Mr. Elson was accom- panied by two brothers none of whom were seriously injured al- though it is thought that one of the men may have sustained a broken rib. Medical aid was sum- moned from Brooklin and attend- ed the men. Chief Quantrill of Whi inves- | tigated the accident and it is be- lieved that charges will be laid against Duncan, who, it is alleged, was driving without a license, REMOVAL OF ALL NUISANCES WAS URGED IN REPORT (Continued from page 1) sanitary disposal of sewage and in- stallation of modern conveniences. Lunch Counters and Cafes "A general inspection and survey of Lunch Counters and Cafes has been made. It has been found that conditions dealing with provision of sanitary conveniences are not satis- factory in some of, these. Estab- lishments carrving on as Lunch Counters and Cates should have proper sanitary accommodation for both sexes. They should also have proper drdinage from refrigerators and sinks. Some of the places in- snected nced re-arrancement of their drainage. Some have been found discharging sinkwaste into | open troughs, ibis beihg contrary to | our Sewerage and Plumbing By- | Law. "In the case of two separate cafes, | it has been found necessary to order enlargement o tthe kitchens, as well as the making of provision for re- tiring room accommodation and 'in- stallation of the necessary sanitary BERT JOHNSTON Canada's Greatest Magician who will 'appear op the Regent Stage this Thursday ev®ning for a one night engagement as an attraction in feats of magic with Bebe Dan- fake in her latest picture "My ast." ALD. MACDONALD WOULD REDUCE COUNCILS SIZE (Continued from page 1) We must all agree that the pres- ent system is cumbersome." The council had had plenty of time to go into the matter as he had hrought'in his notice of mo- tion over a month ago, Ald. Mac- donald commented. However he was quite willing to have the niatter go before a special meet- ing. "The present organization of the council is entirely too cum- bersome," he pointed out. "With fifteen aldermen, it is much too large and therefore unwieldy. As a matter of fact, and I say this without casting any reflec- tion on any member of this coun- cil, for it has been my experience with all councils for the past six years, the work is generally car- ried on py about five or six mem- bers anyway, The business of the city could be transacted much more efficiently if there were a smaller council and a hoard of control." "What is this about? T know nothing about it,"" Ald. Macdon- ald, chairman of the finance com- mittee, commented last night when a bylaw was introduced au- thorizing the sale of the West- mount low tension electrical dis- tribution system, formerly part of the city's system, to the Hydro- Electric Power Commission of Ontario, "Why didn't you hear about this? It's quite a story," Mayor Marks said. Other members of the council, inclyding Ald. Hyman complaines® that they were in utter darkness ccncerning the whole business and desired enlightenment before they would sanction any such by- law. The matter had heen dealt with | previously by the public utilities | commission, which had approved ihe sale, but the sale can not be made until the bylaw is passed by the council. "The council should have the right to go into this thing tho- roughly," Mayor Marks said when he agreed to refer the question to the city property committee which will report at the next meeting. Present at last night's meeting were Mayor E. Marks, Aldermen 8. Jackson, Waterous, Cawker Puckett, Kirby, Luke, Knox, Bod- ¢y, Caunt, Hyman, E. Jackson, Morris and Macdonald; City Clerk F. E. Hare and City Trea- gurer P, A. Blackburn, Too Late to Classify SALESMAN WANTED. --- FOR Oshawa and district. King St. East, after Wednesday, COMING EVENT 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. Apply 61 3 o'clock (157a) convenience, namely, separate room for each sex, a closet and wash- basin in each room. The owners of the premises are making the mecessary preparations to have these improvements made at a very carly date, ' Troible With Garbage "Considerable trouble has occur- red in garbage collection in the mat- ter of interference with' garbage placed out by householders, for re- moval-by the Garbage Collector, "Some people, mostly foreigners, have been complained of as inter- fering with the receptacles placed out by the householders at the curb, for collection by" the garbage man. Lids have been taken off the gar- bage cans and the garbage searched, certain portions removed, and the remaining material left in a very untidy condition and litter scattered over the boulevard and neighbour- ing stree* "As this action is contrary to the requirements of the Civic By-Law dealing with garbage collection, the complaint has been drawn to the at- tention of the Chief of Police, Aec- tion will be taken against all of- fenders detected or cogiplained of by name." i . Mistress (whose radio is out of order)--Oh, Jane, we were. wonder- ing if your young min knows any- | 1 thing about clectricity. Maid--O| disconnects the bells in the kitchen the nights he comes here. The reason we feel that the Civil War must be over in China is be- cause of despatches announcing, that | t a new ope Gros HEAR with an entirely new program at Prospect garden party, July 10, at Mr. A. Niddery's. Supper and. concert, 260, NO EVIDENCE THAT were for go MEMBERS OF THE CHOSEN Friends change of night of meeting: First and Third Tuesday of each month, Meeting Tuesday night. MADAME NEVADA, Ross' Corners, Phone 2894. . council please A note (156b) PALMIST, (156b) "THE MELODY BOYS" Children (167a) Adults 50¢; DROWNED LAD HIT HEAD ON A STONE (Continued from page 1) swimmers only. An nflated rubber tube is avallable, hung on a pole at the edge of the pond. A pontoon raft, from three or four empty barrels, formed s also used. No record was kept of persons entering and leaving h, yes, ma'am. He always | the pool. Sergeant McGee, in his evi- dence, stated that while not im- possible, it would be difficult to turn the raft over. " William Johnston, father of: he vietim, stated htat the boy while not a strong swimmer, was City and District News CHARGED WITH THEFT - Kenneth Street, former employee of the Beatty Washing Machine Co. appeared in court yesterday after- noon on a charge of theft, Through his counsel, A. J. Parkill, he obtain- ed an adjournment until July 14. His mother, Mrs. Mary Street, of Kingston, supplied the necessary bail of $2,000 to allow Street out of custody. TO BE EXAMINED Harry Marchuk appeared in po- lice court yesterday on a charge of assault, causing actual bodily harm. The charge was laid by his wife, Mrs. Annie Marchuk. Mrs. Mar- chuk and an elevn-year-old daugh- ter gave evidence and showed bruises said to have been inflicted by the accused. At the request of the (own Attorney, J. A, McGib- bon, Marchuk was remanded in cus- tody for sentence, for a period of one week, during which time a men- tal examination will be made. BOY REMANDED Alfred Adams, who was sixteen vears of age on May 24, 1931, ap- peared' in court yesterday, charged with an indecent assault upon an cleven-year-old girl, a neighbour. Adams, through his counsel, D, A, J. Swanson, pleaded guilty, His Worship, Magistrate T. K. Chreigh- ton, gave the vouth a severe talk and some excellent "advice, Adams was remanded in custody of the In- spector of the Children's Aid So- ciety for one week. Adams will likely be placed in the Bowmanville Boys Training School for a period of time, LIQUOR CHARGES HEARD The police court this morning dealt with two cases under the liq- uor control act, the charges in ques- tion being laid against David Far- rer for being intoxicated in a pub- lic place on July 6. The acused pleaded not guilty to the charge and was remanded for a week on $500 bail provided by himself. 'he: second case was against George Fisher for a similar offense Fisher pleaded guilty to the charge and was assessed the usual $10 and costs or ten days mm the county jail. ALARM BOXES PAINTED All fire alarm boxe in the city are now resplendent in a new coat oi red paint while the poles on which they are placed have a wide band of red paint. The gaint job will enable those who wish to turn in an alarm to pick out the nearest box with ease and so speed up the arrival of the fire department FEW FIRES The fire department made a good start in another week. With no fires last week and none during the week-end the firemen have been able to devote their time to duty around the fire hall, able to handle himself in decp water, capably. Arthur Richards, 19-year-old youth, who spoke to Johnston as he was walking towards the wa- ter, was one of the last persors, if not the last, to speak to the boy. : Others who gave evidence in- cluded Constable Mitchell, Harry Dell, Martin Ostler and George Roughley, who had assisted In the recovery of the body. The jury consisted of the fol- lowing: A. J. Gay, foreman; Wm, Tate, Russell Gay, T. B. Jackson, | E. J. Gibbs, Roy W. Nicholls, Cecil Adams and Blake McMur- try. ASSAULT CHARGE RESULTS IN FINE More than two hours were spent in the city police court yes- terday before His Worship, Mag- {ttrate T. K. Creighton had heard all the evidence and finally enn- victed Nick Dudlaryk on a charge of assault, causing bodily herm. The charge was laid by one Harry Tvtenich, Several witnesses were heard and both Crown Attorney J. A. McGibhon and J, P. Mangan, counsel for the accused, did a great deal of cross examining be- 'are all the witnesses were final- iy heard. ! Tytenich's wife, it was claimed, had approached Dudlaryk, who was working on a house, tear- ing off clapboards, and Mrs, Tyt- enrich had used abusive language and had thrown several missiles, {he identity of which was not es- {«blished. Dudlaryk ip evicting the plaintiff's wife, had pushed | Tytenich, stated that | lie came to the assistance of his | her down. accused maintained that Tytenich struck him with his fist. Tytenich claimed to have heen struck over the head with a claw-bar, resulting in a scalp wound. Dudlaryk admitted picking up the bar on seeing Ty- tenich"s approach. His Worship, Magistrate T. K. Creighton found the accused guilty of the charge, stating that Dudlaryk had used poor judg- ment and unnecessary methods of self defence. He was given the choice of a fine of ten dollars and costs or ten days in the county Jail, SUB-COMMITTEE T0 HANDLE THE RELIEF QUESTION Number of Unemployed Ask for Resignation of Miss Farncomb, Relief Officer Mayor E. Marks and Ald. P. A. Macdonald, chairman of the fi- rance committee, were last night 1elieved by the city council of the onerous responsibility of receiv- ing applications and complaints ju regard to relief. Upon sug- gestion of Ald. Macdonald, a sub- committee of the city council, in. cluding Ald. Wm. Boddy, Ald. Lcuis Hyman and himself, witn the mayor as member ex-officic, was appointed to handle the re- lief situation, "Ithink it unfair that the mav- or and I have had to assume such heavy responsibility during the past few months," Ald,' Macdon- aid sald in making his suggestion. "Night and day we are called up- on and on us rests the burden of making important decisions. Our time is not our own and the job js too big to be handled in this way." Confirmation of the alderman's statement was made by Mayor Marks who pointed out that both Ald. Macdonald and he had been overburdened with this heavy wife. The Wty. "This committee may have to meet with Miss Farncomb two or three times a week, but it is a necessary public service" Ald. Macdonald declared. Ald. Boddy voiced the opinion of the whole council when he de- clared that such a committee should be appointed immediately. Ask for Resignation Of interest in connection with | expected that about the relief situation was a com- munication received from a num- ber of unemployed requesting the resignation of Miss Farncomb, the city's social service officer, and her assistant. An unsigned letter was re- ceived by the council last night, The mayor however refused to read it as it is against the rules of the council to deal with an- onymous communications, "Would the man who handed in this letter care to sign it?" the mayor asked, The auditorium of the council chamber was crowded with un- en:ployed and a voice answered "Yes I'll sign it." It was soon seen that Eddie McDonald was the owner of the vecice. "Eddie" marched up and attached his gignature to the communication, "This is a resolution passed by 1,600 members of the Unem- ployed Workers' Association," he eald audibly. The communication was then read, revealing that unemployed were demanding the resignation of Miss Farncomb. It also con- tained a suggestion that she be succeeded by an unemployed Osh- awa person. The council did not deal with the letter last night but referred it to the finance commit- tee, FAMOUS PLAYERS ~ PRESIDENT SAYS (Continued from page 1) that we have indulged in. There was not the slightest evidence that there was anything or any feature in our methods that we bave to be ashamed of. I think the facts would lead public opin- ion the other way. We have sup- plied the people with fine thea- tres and consistently put on the best entertainment we could find or they would pay for." oo ei tsh Pictures is point § "ORV tion, Mr, CL fn the SoTIVerea: ly incisive comment 0 Leresting J mn the status of British, Canadian and Amen. can pictures. In connection with the former he commented: "I want (o say that we have played every good British picture that has been made available. We have not shown many, for the reason that there have not heen many made; hut we are definite- ly in the business of importing plectures, Unfortunately, the ones we have placed, the Canadian pub- PUBLIC SATISFIED lic have not responded to, The best British pictures only do a | mediocre business, although they | are improving, and we are hoping | to do better in the future. | "So far as the Dominjon itself I8 concerned. 1 don't know of any major five-reel Canadian picture that was made with the excep- tion of 'Carry On, Sergeant,' and that was a terrific failure, The reasons are not obscure The companies are very small We have neither the actors nor the actresses developed yet--nor the population. Unfortunately our young people are drawn to Hollv- wood. That temptation has been reaching out not only across the Canadian border, but across the Atlantic, . Deplores Critical Talk In regard the American movies, much of the critical talk is wide of the mark The facts are that the American motion picture organization is an 'nter- national affair, with, possibly, an American emphasis. Those direc- tors, producers, authors and act- resses come from all corners of the world. It is not as widely known as it might be, that the number of British directors, ac- tors and actresses in the Holly- wood and American field ig very large. They happen to be able to produce; perhaps the natural conditions are there; at any rate they are able to do it better. In a word, we don't care where the pletures come from, Our business is exhibiting. In England the same situation exists. America is the source of the great major- ity of the pictures showing in England, simply because the peo- ple like them better," to SIGNALLERS TO | G0 UNDER CANVAS | Section Will Camp Out Over Weekend at Col, umbus on R. B. Smith Farm The Signalling Section of the Ontario Regiment the members of which were recently successful in winning the signalling champion- ship of Military District No. 2 and were placed second in the whole Dominion ja the compe- tions sponsored by the Canadian Infantry Association, goes under canvas at the gnd of this present week at the fHvitation of Major R. B. Smith, who administers the Regiment, on the latter's farm at | Columbus. The section, in charge of Ser- geant H. H. Price, will leave by cars for Columbus at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when it is 20 N.C.O's and men will he present to take advantage of this brief outing, Three tents will be taken to ac- commodate the campers who will carry their "rations" with them, do their own cooking, and be en- tirely: self-maintaining. Mayor Smith's farm is an ideal spot for such a picnic and the signallers are looking forward to a most enjoyable trip. The re- turn journey for home will be made on Sunday night. WILL CHOOSE RINK | TO REPRESENT CITY The Oshawa Bowling Club greens will he the scene of an in- teresting competition at 7.30 o'clock tonight when six rinks will play to determine which rink shall represent Oshawa in the Provincial championship tournament to be held shortly. The rinks which will compete tonight are as follows: Stenhouse vs. Kaiser; Goodman vs, Brown- lee, and Morrizson vs. Detenbeck. FOR THE HORSES Dear Sir, is Will you please put 'this in your paper,--that all drivers of horses can get water for their horses at 14 Yonge St, at the side drive, a pail is there, also hoping they will take advantage of this. 1 remain your truly, MRS. E. B. GRIGG, Past President of Humane Society. "It is said that the advent of the auto has increased profanity at least fifty per cent." "Maybe, but think how it has cut down horse stealing." Passcerby (to beggar)--You are better off than I am, my man. I'm two hundred thousand dollars in debt. Beggar--Well. it wouldn't hurt vou to go another ten cents in a COUNCIL FINDINGS BRIEF, PROSAIL (Continued from page 1) oharges against the latter's pro- perty, that the charges having been legally made must remain onthe Tax Roll. (This would ap- pear to be the advice contained in the City Solicitor's letter of June 26th.) "That no action be taken in | the matter of the communication from The Citizens' Research In- stitute advising of their annual convention being held in Hamil ton Oct. 7th, 8th and 9th, "That the resolution passed hy the City of Port Arthur contained in their communication of June 11th regarding the Land Transfer Tax on property reverting tc the Municipality be endorsed, and that the City Clerk so advis: the City of Port Arthur. "That the resolution of F. F. Ellis, poll tax collector, be ac- cepted and that he be requested to turn in all his records to the city treasurer." Appointed Janitor Mr. Sharpe was last night ap- pointéd janitor for the municipal office building at a salary of $80 yer month. The appointment was made upon recommendation of the city property committee. TRIG REMANDED ON SERIOUS CHARGE .Stapley Brothers And One| Other Accused of Con- spiracy to Commit Arson On the request of their counsel, J. P. Mangan, Cecil and Earl Stap- ley and George Senney, all charged with, conspiring to commit' the'in: dictabi> offense of arson, were re- manded for trial in police court this morning 'until Tuesday, July 14. Bail of $5000 cach for Earl and Cecil Stdpley wes renewed while George Senney Was remanded in custody until such time as bail is provided. Mrs, Anna Stapley, mother of the Stapley also @ppeared on sumntons in the court, Tt was learned this morning that Frank Stapley, who was confined to the @®shawa Hospital suffering frmo burhs on the body which it is alleged k& received in fire at his mother's {home on June 21 and which restifted in his arrest on a charge of @rson, is still confined to the hispital and is not as yet able to face th which is jaid against hin charge So absent-nfinded | Was Profgssor Blore He slammed his wife | the car and radio. | round and square dancing at the hole, would it, mister And ssedy vue doogs | Bowmanuille Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 Monster Picnic to be Held At Bowmanville Tomorrow Every arrangement is compiete and thousands of residents in Bowmanville, Darlington, Clarke, Newcastle and Cartwright are looking eagerly forward to to- morrow's great event when it is expected that five thousand people from these municipalities will be the guests of the Bowmanville Business Men's Association at a mongter Community picnic at the Cream of Barley Camp. The program, as completed by the Business Men at their meet- ing last night, is as follows: At 12.30 sharp a gigantic parade will form at the Public School grounds and will leave at one o'clock for the park. The parade will be led by the Canadian Legion Band and there will be. manufacturers' floats, rural floats, open floats, decorated autos, fancy dressed men, comic clowns, decorated bi- | ¢ycles, girls in fancy dress, oldest vehicle in the parade, fancy dress- | ed children and other features for which valuable prizes have been okered The parade will be judg- ed as it passes the Balmoral ho- tel. At the park sharp at 1.30 p.m, a program of sports comprising some thirty odd events will be run off, roviding races for every age. The prizes have been on view up town for the past week and they make a splendid display. At two o'clock a horse-shoe pitching tour- nament open to the above-men- tioned municipalities, will be staged and prizes include motor rugs, electric irons, flash-lights and other special prizes. At three o'clock a softball tournament will he staged with teams from all over. the district entered. Bow- manville will be represented bv the Front Street 'team who are leading the league. The Canadian Legion Band will provide music while supper is be- ing held on the lawn. After sup- per Enniskillen and Bowmanville, two old rivals, will meet in a scheduled soccer football game which will be well worth seeing. During ths .noon those at the pi 1d watch out for the two mystery men who will be at large. One is known as Corbett's Mys- tery lL.ady and she will be open to searchers between the hours of two and three o'clock and between four and five o'clock. The one, who says to her, "You are Cor- bett's Mystery Lady," will receive $5 in bread tickets, The other will be a mystery man. He will he at large hetween three o'clock and four o'clock and between five o'clock and six o'clock, alternating with the lady. To him oaa must say, "Are you Gilchrist"s Mystery Man," and if he is, he will tell you and hand over to you a beautiful sweater and a pair of golf sock to match which have been presented by the Aberly Knitting Company through their Bowmanvilile agent, Mr. T. B. Gilchrist. Other features will include the catching of the greasy pig, a prize for the oldest man on the grounds | the oldest woman on the grounds and tug-of-war. At nine o'clock in the evening a street dance will be staged on King Street between Temperance and Division Streets and Scotty's nine piece-orchestra will provide the music. At 10.30 p.m. Presi- dent T. A. Dustan will mount the platform and announce the draw for the winner of the Plymouth Sedan., the Roger's Radio and the Cedar Chest which are the grand prizes for the day. Dancing will then continue until 1 a.m. Everyone in the above munici- palities are invited to attend the pienic and aay person from any- where may attend the street dance at night. The only admis- sion is a ticket on the draw for There will be street dance. There will not be a slack minute from when the parade leaes short- ly after noon until 1 a.m. when Scotty and his orchestra pack up for the night. ~ HIGH SCHOOL © DEFEATED BY GOODFEAR: 5:2 Double Hender at Bowman- ville Proved Big Drawing Card Last Night BOWMANVILLE-- HIGH SCHOOL High School lost their hold on second place last night when in the second game of the double- header, the Goodyear Rubber Men defeated them in a close seven- inning game by a score of 5 to 2. The Goodyear Men ran up four of their five runs in the first frame and were oniy able to score on from that time on. High School got started in the second inning and scored again In the third frame but Ormiston's pitching held them down for the rest of the game. The Goodyear added another run in the fifth inning but showed little signs of any more scoring throughout the game. Ormiston was pitching for the first time for the Goodyear and he pitched a very fair game. "Ace" Richards for the High School pitched a good game and struck out seven men during. the game. Jt was a salisfaction to the Goodyear Men to win this gama as the High School ran up ten rung in the first inning at of 14 to 2. If runs counted the students would still be ahead. Bill Adams was the only student who managed to hit a homer dur- ing the game. As the seventh in- ning came near the gtudents were having the botter of the game and had there heen time for the full nine innings they might have caught up and passed with agood margin. The teams were: Goodyear High School Ormiston Richards ~~ M. Master Adams »# James Colmer E. €olwell Slemon Hobbs Mutton B. Colwell E.Bagnell Simmonds Hackney Moorcraft c.f. Rosner Goddard 1.f. Wight Umpires--Cameron and With. eridge. P Front Street Wins . Front Street took a two-game lead in the softball league when they won their postponed zame with the Public School students at the school grounds last night in the first game of a double-head- er. The game was nothing to get excited about and the seven in- nings played was plenty for the fans. The second game between the Goodyear and the High School was a more exciting affair. Public school batted first and and scored a run but the Front Street equaliz- ed in their first frame. In the third inning the Front Street lads took a three-run lead and held on to it, adding many more in the rest of the game. After playing about fourteen games someone found out that it was against the rules for Smith to use resin' on the ball and Um- pire Frank Bottrell put a stop to this apparently harmless practice. However, it made little diverence to Smith as his record for the game showed 13 strikeonts, Osborne for the public school had no players to choose from. Most of hig regular team did not turn up and consequently he had to play with what wag available and that was nothing {no write home about. His leadership did not amount to very much ei'her and he added onl' one more yun to that gained in the first frame. The game ended with a score of 15 to 2. The teams were: Faront St. Publie School Smith Osborne i Hooper C. Reader Jamieson 1b. Williams Cole 2b. J. Mutton Hall 3b. Fletcher Bates J. Mutton % Candler Raby Adams ; Sheehan. Culley LT... Wiseman Dmpires--F. Bottrell, B. Col well. P. IN MEMORIAM LA LONE.----In loving memory of our daughter, Norah. God ecall- ed her home seven years ago, 7 July. Gone is the face we loved seo dear. And the voice we loved to hear But in memory she will linger just the same As though she was here. Sadly missed by her mother, father. Loved and remembered by her sister, brother-in-law and family, (157a) PEARN.--In loving me my dear son, Norma who was called to July, 1930. We mourn the 1 dear, Our hearts are To think the o dear Was so quickl Ever remembe MRS. WM. MASON AND FAMILY wish to acknowledge with sincere appreciation the many expres- sions of sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereave- ment, : (167a)} Sometimes the bulls are on top and sometimes the bears, but there: is never anv question as to who is in the middle. Days like "this: that _you'vet® looked forward to, offer tures that you'll turn back again and again in your albu } And any Kodak is co! to carry, easy te work and fup to use--let us show you = 4 Get your Kodak] ~~ _* their first meet and easily defeat- ed them on June 26th by a score u x