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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 193) PACE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 GOODYEAR WON FIRST FIXTURE Threw Away Losing Streak Playing Students' Yesterday Below are published the Upper School examination results at the Bowmanville High School re- leased by the Secretary, Mr. C. H. Mason yesterday. Figures af- ter a name denote the class of honors and '"c" stands for a credit or pass in a subject, Douglas Adams-- Geom., ¢; Trig, c; Lat. Auth. ¢; Lat. Comp. ¢; Fr. Comp. c; Phys. ¢; Chem. 1, Ada Allin--Mod. Hist, ¢; Als. 3; Trig. ¢; Lat. Auth, 2; Lat. Comp. ¢; Fr. Auth. ¢; Fr. Comp. c; Fr. Auth. c. Ruth Allin--Bot. ¢; Zoo. c. Oswald Anderson--Eng. Comp. c. Muriel Baker--Geom, 2; Tris. 2; Bot. 2; Zoo. ec, Marion Battle--Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. c. Florence Bennett--Mod. Hist. ¢; Trig. c; Lat. Auth. c; Lat. Comp. c¢; Fr. Auth. ¢; Fr. Comp. 2; Fr. Auth. 3. Novelda Berry--Alg. Comp. c. Marjorie Bradt--Eng. Comp. 1; Eng. Lit. ¢; Ger. Auth, 3; Ger. Comp. c. Murray Butler--Eng, Comp. ¢; Mod. Hist. c. Charlie Clemence--Eng. Comp. 3; Eng. Lit. c. Herbert Colmer--Mod. Hist. ¢; Alg. c; Phys. 2; Gr, Auth. ¢; Gr. Ace. c. Robert Corbett--Fr. Comp. ¢; Phys. ¢; Chem. c. Roy Cornish--Mod. Hist. c; Alg. ¢; Trig, c; Lat. Comp. ¢; Fr. Comp. c. Ruby Cowan--Eng. Comp. 1; Eng. Lit. 3; , Fr. Auth. c¢; Fr. Comp. ec. y Stanley Cowling--Eng, Comp. ¢; Eng. Lit. c. : Beatrice Cryderman--Bot. c. Greta Davey--Eng. Comp. 2; Eng. Lit. 3; Mod. Hist. 2; Alg. 3; Lat, Auth. c¢; Lat. Comp. ¢; Fr. Auth. c¢; Fr. Comp, c. Betty Flaxman-- Eng. 2; Eng. Lit. 2. Annie Gardner-- Eng. 3; Eng, Lit. c. Evelyn Goddard--Eng. 1; Eng. Lit. c. Newton Hackney--Eng. c; Lat. Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Norah Hayward--Eng. 2; Eng. Lit. c, John Jury--Eng. Lit. 2; Mod. Hist. 2; Geom. c¢; Trig. 1; Lat. Auth, 2; Lai. Comp. 1; Fr, Auth. 1; Fr. Comp. 1; Ger. Auth, 2; Ger. Comp. ¢; Chem, 1. Jessie Knox--Eng. Comp, Eng. Lit, 3. Maretta Law--Eng. Comp. ¢; Lat. Auth. ¢; Fr. Comp. c. Helen Lycett--Eng. Comp, c; Eng. Lit. ¢c; Mod. Hist. ¢; Alg. c; Trig. c; Lat. Auth. 3; Lat. Comp, ¢; Fr. Auth. ¢; Fr, Comp. 3. Evelyn Millson--Eng. Lit. 3. Jean Millson--Eng. Lit. ec. Milda Moore--Eng. Lit. 3. Betty Morris--Eng. Comp. 3; Comp. 1; VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service ©. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 YOU NEVER CAN TELL About eyes. You cannot tell about YOUR eyes. What you BELIEVE about. them is no indication that they are good, bad or indifferent. The only dependable evidence is rendered by an examination such as we furnish, It removes all uncertainties, Be an early patient. Ger. Auth. c. Kenneth Morris--Mod. Hist. 3; Alg. c¢; Geom. 2; Trig. 2; Lat. Auth, 3; Fr. Auth, ¢; Fr. Comp. 3; Phys. c. Greta Munday--Alg. ¢; Chem. Ge Kenneth Osborne--Mod. Hist. 2; Alg. 2; Geom, 2; Trig. 2; Lat. Auth, 8; Fr. Auth. ¢; Fr. Comp. 3; Phys. c. Evelyn Rickard--Lat. Auth. ¢; Lat. Comp. c. Stanley Rickard--Lat. Auth. ¢; Lat. Comp. c. Winnifred Rickard--Eng, Lit. 3; Fr. Comp. c; Ger. Auth, c; Chem. c; Bot. ¢; Zoo. ¢. Maurice Rose--Eng, Comp. ¢; Eng. Lit. 3. Albert Rundles--Eng, Comp. ¢. Lulu Samons--Alg, 3; Trig. 2; Lat. Auth, 2; Lat. Comp. 2. Margaret Scott--Bot, 3; Zoo. 3. Harold Slemon--Alg. 2; Geom. ¢; Trig. 1; Lat. Auth. 3; lat. Comp. 3; Fr. Auth, 3; Fr. Comp. 3; Phys, 3; Chem, 3. Selby Spencer--Lat, Comp. ¢; Fr. Comp. c. Morley Vanstone--Mod. Hist. ¢; Alg. 1; Geom. 2; Trig. 1; Lat. Auth, 8; Lat, Comp. 1; Fr. Auth. 3; Fr. Comp. 2; Phys. 1; Chem. c. Agnes Waddell--Alg. 3; Trig. 1; Lat, Auth. 2; Lat, Comp. 1. Pauline Wagar--Eng. Comp. ¢; Eng. Lit, 2. George Werry--Eng. Lit. c. Annie Wilkins--Eng. Comp. c. Annie Yeo--Lat. Auth. c. Waldon E. Musson --Eng. Comp. c. UPPER SCHOOL EXAM. RESULTS Lists of Successful Students Have Now Been Announced Goodyear pulled away from their losing streak last night when they won their first game of the schedule from the Public School by a score of 19 to 7. It must be admitted that the Rub- ber Men had all the breaks and Scotty Cameron as base umpire appeared to give the kids some raw deals. The scholars stayed in the game for the first part but got hopelessly behind when to all appearances - three men running were out on first base but the umpire let them stay and Good- year brought in seven runs in the innings. Dave Osborne pitched a good game for the school and Ormiston pitched a very fair game for the Goodyear. Bert Col- well, apparently overworked in the lacrosse game the night be- fore took a rest and he was missed, TO DECORATE GRAVES At the regular business meet- ing of the Canadian Legion, Bowmanville branch in the Coun- cil Room tonight plans will be completed for the decoration of Veterans' graves at the Bond Head Cemetery on Sunday. Pres- ent arrangements call for the ceremonies to commence at 3 p. m. and it is expected that a large crowd will turn out to Newcastle for the event. Rev. F. H. Mason of Newcastle, Rev. C. R. Spencer of Bowmanville and Rev. Scott Howard and Rev. W,. P. Rogers of Newcastle will officiate at the ceremonies which will include the formal dedication and opening of the new Cemetery Gates. --,-- ee Too Late to Classify FOR SALE--FORD LIGHT DE- livery truck, Apply Herron, Courtice. Phone 2668W, Notice to UNEMPLOYED er they have previously poses. Itis 'Saturday, at noon on that day. il is earnestly All unemployed male residents of Oshawa, whether married or single, are requested to Register at the Ontario Government Employment Office 8 Bond Street West This request applies to all unemployed men residing within the city limits of Oshawa, wheth- complete new registration is ired by the Provincial Government as Fl foes pur- to complete this yephstration by August 22nd. The lists will close The co-operation of all unemployed residents solicited. P. A. MacDonald ot registered or not, as a Acting Mayor HINSHEN WINNERS FROM ROTARIANS Took Snappy Ball Game In Service Club League The Kinsmen's softball team won the championship of the first half of the service club league schedule by winning the play-off game from the Rotary Club last night at Rotary Park by a score of 16 to 13. The Kinsmen took an early lead and never relinquished it. The Rotary players it was learn- ed had three men on base on (pv- eral occasions but the rallies were nipped in the bud, The teams: Kinsmen--Morris 2b, W. Gif- ford cf, McDougall 1b; C. Palmer 3b, Claus ss, T. W. Gifford 1f, H. Palmer rf, Bunt ¢, Hubbell p. Rotary--S. Everson, Langmaid, Armstrong, S. Alger, Jacobi, Fer- guson, Gray, Karn and E. Alger. Box score: . Kinsmen ...4 53 310 0--16 Rotary ....2 13201 4---13 Umpire--A. C. Love. INVESTIGATING TORONTO DEATHS Benzol Solution Used In Factory May Be Cause Toronto, Aug. 21.--Chicf Coroner Crawford is investigating a report that the fumes from a benzol solu- tion used in a local factory has caused the death of two men and the serious illness of 'others engaged in the same kind of work, Albert Bayman died on July 2, and William Snook on Aug. 11, and two other workers are suffering from a similar disease. The Provincial Board of Health authorities decid- ed Bayman died of benzol poison- ing, instead of "aplastic aneamia" as stated at first. Others employed in the same plant are under obser- vation, Relatives of the afflicted men say the attacks were signalized by ex- treme dizziness, gradual weakening of the system and complete collapse. The attention of the Provincial 3oard of Health was directed to the cases when one of the widows ap- plied for compensation under the Workmen's Compensation Board. The men worked in the "Japan" room of the factory and the benzol solution was used to put a glossy surface on leather. BOTH FIGHTER FINED $5 EACH (Continued from page 1) There were a number of people surrounding them." McDonald asked him to fight, Farkas, who is a Hungarian, testified. When he entered the park with his two companions, the unemployed leader challenged him, he claimed. "He came up to me and hit me two or three times before I hit him back," Farkas said. "Robinson also punched me and gave me a black eye. Someone else hit me too. I didn't want to fight." Nick Staffian, also a Hun- garian, testified that as Farkas, Jim Sebyan and he were riding south on Simcoe street they pass- ed McDonald and Gibson who were standing on the sidewalk near Simcoe Street Church, "McDonald sald to Farkas 'Come on, do you want some more?' I didn't know what he meant by that, Then we went to the park and McDonald came along. He asked Farkas to fight COMING EVENTS MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. (43b) CANADIAN PACIFIC 4 FIVE DAYS J EUROPE EMPRESS BRITAIN if HE 1 iz OUVER and VICTORIA To Honolulu-Japan-China- Philippines "Trade with the Orient" {Empress ve of at Honolulu, CANADIAN - AUSTRALASIAN LINE of Asia Canada Vancouver-Honolulu-Suva- 3 New Zealand-Australia Sept. Niagara Aj Local Agents J Lad} MACKAY, amoral Agent, Canadian Pacific Bldg, | a matter which THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at G DAILY TIMES news will be received at the and Chronicle,--~Teleph 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON ONLY 50 MEN SO 'FAR REGISTERED No Rush of Unemployed To Town Hall In Whitby Up until noon on Thursday, only fifty men, 35 married and 15 single, had registered at the Town Clerk's office as unem- ployed. Notices advising men to register were posted up on Tues- day, and inserted in the local paper. By the end of the week it is expected that many more will register, During a registration made last winter by the Council, 145 names were entered on the town's unemployment book. With one local industry rhut down completely, and others with short staffs, there must be many more now. Two hundred would be a fair estimate, if not more. Of course some of these are getting odd jobs from time to tims, and while unemployment conditions here are admittedly bad, as they are in other places, the town hopes that there will be an im- provement before the winter sets in. Registrations must be made before August 31st, Mayor Bow- man emphasized today, as he called upon all unemployed men to give their names 'o the clerk. WHITBY ROYALS LOST TO TORONTO CEE BEES In a splendidly-played game at Whitby last night the Cee-Bees, of Toronto, won from the Whitby Ro- als by a score of 8-6. The visitors did not arrive until 7.40, having had trouble on the way out. The game started at 7.45, and so fast was the play that six {ull innings were play- ed before darkness set in. The sev- enth should never have been start- ed, but it was, and was finished-- all to the bad for the Royals. The innings score follows: .Cee-Bees 000 011 6-8 Royals 002 011 2--6 The visitors had a nice little team in the field, of course, older than the Royals. The junior Royals are developing fast, and are going good just now. 'The return game will be played at Kew Gardens, Toronto, some evening next week, and the "Cee-Bees" will again be the guests of the Whitby Royals at Whitby Town Park on Labor Day, Septeni- ber 7th, for two games, afternoon and evening, at 2.30 and 6.15, WHITBY WOMAN PASSES AT OI Mother of Mrs. F. J. Yourex Il Only Two Months An old resident of Whitby, in the person of Mary Flett, widow of 'the late Miller Coon, and mother of Mrs. F, J. Yourex, of .Whitby, passed away on Wednes- day evening. The deceased, who had reached the ripe age of 91 years, had been ill for about two months. Prior to that time she was in good health, possessing all her faculties. She was born in the township of Tecumseh, and for the past eighteen years had been a resident of Whitby, where she had a host of friends. She was also well known in Toronto and in her native township. In religion she was a member of Whitby United Church, The funeral takes place on Fri- day afternoon. The service will be held at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Yourex, at two o'clock, after which the body will be taken to Toronto for interment in St. John's Cemetery, Norway. The service will be conducted by her nephew, the Rev, M, C, Flett, of Toronto. Deceased survived by one son, Willlam Coon, a -Toronto merchant, two daughters, Mrs. Yourex, of Whitby, and Mrs. Greenaway, of Toronto, Her hushand predeceased her many years ago, is him and Farkas said he didn't wantto. The old man, Gibson I think, also challenged Farkas to fight, Then McDonald came out from the city hall and hit Far- kas, two, three times and knock- ed him down." Much the same evidence wac given by Jim Sebyan, another Hungarian and a witness for Farkas, He too testified that Gibson had wanted to engage Farkas in a battle, Called a second time, Gibson emphatically denied that he had ever invited Farkas to fight, "I only spoke to him once," he said. Although Hugh John MacDon- ald contended that his client had been provoked into defend- ing himself, Magistrate Creigh- ton ruled that Farkas had had plenty of time to leave the park if. he wished to avoid trouble. He therefore found him guilty, "You have heard the evidence in the other case and we presume it would be the same in the Mc- Donald charge,"" Mr, Swanson said. * Undoubtedly McDonald committed an offence by fighting in the park and whatever cause he had, we must plead guilty." In passing sentence Magistrate Creighton advised both men that he could not be a party to their quarrel. They had been guilty of breaking a civic bylaw and both therefore would have to accept the penalty. COUNCIL PLANS RELIEF WORKS (Continued from page 1) FR Marks was particularly anxious that the construction of the pro- posed plant should be included in the program for this year's relief works. "We need the plant and we'll have to build it sooner or later," His Worship observed. "If we can get help from the government at this time then the cost to the city will not be so large and at the same time it would provide work for many unemployed men." If impossible to build the plant this year His Worship pointe out that at the least the elevation could be secured and the outfall sewer could be constructed. "We should select a location first and find out the elevation," said Ald. P. A, MacDonald. The Chairman of Finance agreed with She: "I wonder why we can't save anything?" He: "The neighbors are always doing something we can't afford." BOWLING CLUB PLAY FOR CUP Members To Compete For Swanson Trophy Today Play for the Swanson Cup for singles competition 'will get un- der way at the greens of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club this evening. While it is not expect- ed that the event will be finished this evening, it is expected that a good many of the games will 'be run off, Some sixteen players have al- ready entered the competition which calls for each player to throw two balls. The club Js anxious that every member on the club roster should put in his name and dtake part in the play. There will be primary and conso- lation events with a prize for the winner in each. 'There will be no prize for the runner-up. USE OF SILVER ONE SOLUTION Hon. H. H. Stevens Says This Would Be Cure For Unemployment Victoria, B.( "The existing between the countries on the American gontinent and in Europe, which have developed production of manufactured commodities to a high state of efficiency, and the balance of the world that is anxious to ob- tain those commodities, but cannot, owing to the widened gulf between the gold and silver monetary sys- tems, must be bridged before there can be an enduring era of prosper- ity," declared Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and ( in an interview, gap North ommerce Just what the proper ratio of sil- ver to gold should be Mr, Stevens | was not prepared to say. It was nf matter that must be determined by international bankers and by govern- ments, Give Lead to World If, in the opinion of the minister, | on the silver { time announce { payments of debts in at a definite ratio to gold, the lead to the j world and to returned prosperity would be given It would mean, he said, that na- benefit by their tions with an abundance of silver --now unable to buy in bulk from gold standard countries--would be enabled to return to the list of pur- chasing nations, and Canada, Unit- ed States and Great Britain would increased sales, with concommitant increasc of em- ployment. While Mr. Stevens saw in the ac- ceptance of silver as a medium of international exchange a continuing cure for unemployment, he is con- fident that the present depression cannot continue for long, and envi- sions an improvement in condition within a short time, NO NEED FOR A CENTRAL BANK Canada Has No Necessity For Such An Institution There is no need whatever ur a Central Bank for Canada," Sir Charles Gordon, president of the Bank of Montreal has declared. Sir Charles, back from his trip through the Maritime provinces and looking very fit, took direct issue with Prof. T. E. Gregory, British economist, who recently advocated a central bank for Canada. "Under the Finance Act we have all the facilities of a central bank and, a central credit system. The Finance Act works ly 2 well. The borrow under Government." In Sir Charles' to make cr "It is not to appear as borrc Finance Act," he said, "except in ex- ceptional times such as when the crop is moving. If a bank were to be found borrowing heavily without banks ar y it directly from the not wise to obtain g for a bank ; under the view, it is obviously good reason it would tend to destroy confidence." The president of the Bank of Montreal reports that the Maritime Provinces aré in good shape, and have' been comparatively little hit by the depression. "Sydney, of course, is not busy," he said. "But then 1 believe that the Canadian steel industry has not been as hard hit as the American. The United States will have to come to the 'dole' system even yet, The 'dole' is by no means perfect, but it is a care- fully worked out system, and it is better than the lack of any system whatever." "Most of us would rather suffer heavy clothing than have any one stare at us."--Irvin S. Cobb. - Wife--~That new maid of ours must be from New York. She gpeaks of the nursery as the 'noisery'. Husband--Well, I rather think that's the way it should be pro- nounced. ONTARIO CUP PLAYOFF All Nats. players report at Stad- ium tomorrow at 2.30 sharp for Cup game with the City team. Player Howie please note. These teams played a fast and interesting game on Tuesday, City taking a one goal lead on the round. Nats, are deter- mined to wipe this out tomorrow and spectators are assured of a good clean game, DIED SMITH--In Jersey City, N.J., Tuesday, August 18, Kate Max- well, wife of the late W, K. Smith, Funeral from her daughter's residence, 91 Barrington Aven- ue, Toronto, at 1 p.m., on Fri- day, (Daylight Saving Time). In- terment, Union Cemetery, Osh- awa, (43a) Notice to Unemployed in Township of East Whitby All unemployed Male residents, whether mar- ried of single, are requested to register at the Ontario Government Office 8 Bond St. West, Oshawa, on Monday, August 24th and Tuesday, August 25th. JOHN ROSS, Reeve. the Mayor that there was a possi- bility that the government would be willing to assist in a project of | this kind. When put to a vote, the com- mittee was almost unanimous in | its decision to include the se- | wage disposal plant with other | items of the program. ! "Now how about the city hall?" | Ald. Thos. Hawkes, chairman of ; the council in committee of the whole asked. "There's not enough labor con- | tent in a job of that kind," Mayor | Marks urged. "I don't think the ; government would approve of fit and I don't believe the ratepay- ers would stand for it." The matter was voted on and it wag decided by five to two to | strike out the city hall from the program, The question of diverting Osh- awa Creek was discussed but the general opinion was that this was the Dominion Government might well include in its harbor development scheme, pm. and 8.30 pm. and 4.30 Station-ro-Station ("any- one") calls between 7.00 "mre on the "night rate" basis and still lower. H. Mi Manager. Lost is Found Nita was worried . . . she could not imagine where she had lost her bracelet -- in the hotel or on the journey home. pm. local kept telli time are on the low even- ing rate. Between 8.30 am. they only cost Imagine Nita's joy when the hotel clerk told her that the bracelet had been found in her room and would "I can't think what I could have done with it," she ng her mother. "Why not telephone to the hotel," mother sug- gested. "It's after eight-thirty now and a call will a few cents." be mailed to her right away. Thanks to her mother's suggestion, Nita's anxiety was relieved at once . . . and the cost of the call was considerably less than her taxi fare from the BLACK station.