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/ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 FRONT STREET TIE LEADERS Lead League With High School After Win Yesterday The Knitting Factory failed to break the. Front Street's run of luck when the latter won yet an- other game, tieing for first place with the High School last night. The score was 9 to 3. The Knit- ters had very little chance after the Front Street got going and ran up a six-run lead in the first few innings. "Goosey" Osborne was pitching in Smith's place,and handed in one of the best games of the season. With the two pitchers that Front Street has there should be nothing to stop them getting the cup this year. Smith was called away to Roch- ester, N.Y., when a relative got into a serious accident. Osborne ran up a record of 8 strike-outs with only one walk while Luxton, pitching for the Knitters, pitched a very fair game but had no strike-outs to his credit. Knitters made a solitary run in the 4th when Brough came home and again in the sixth they added two when Jackman and Brough came home' to complete their score. In the first four innings there were only four men who got hits. The teams were: Front Street Knitting Factory Osborne Luxton Hooper Woods Jamieson Little Cole C. Osbornc¢ Jackman Brough Martyn y McKnight Culley' 1f. Tweedle Umpires--Moore and E. Large. IN THE CHURCHES St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Rev, W. J. Todd, Minis- ter. Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sabbath school at 12.35 p.m. The minister will preach. St. John's Anglican: Church. Rev. C. R. Spencer, Réctor. 12th Sunday after Trinity. Holy Com- munion 8 a.m., Morning prayer 11 a.m., Evening prayer 7 p.m. p. VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service ©. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 STOP IMAGINING THINGS About your eyes and your vision. You are only guessing, and guessing about our eyes is liable to be expensive. ig it may be harmjul. Our ex- amination removes the necessity for guessing and supplies comfortable .vi- sion in every possible instance. Why aot enjoy this advantage? It awaits your visit here. The Rector will preach. Union services of the United Church in charge of Rev. A. S. Kerr of St. Paul's Church. Ser- vice at 11 a.m. at St. Paul's and at 7 p.m. at Trinity Church. St. Paul's Choir in charge. Trinity Sunday school 11 a.m., St. Paul's Sunday school 12 noon. SPORT NOTES A softball game has been ar- ranged for next Saturday after- noon between a picked team from Bowmanville and the Fam- ous: "Lizzies" of Toronto. Bob Abate's clan is one of the finest aggregations in the city and a real exciting ganie is promised. The team that will likely play for Bowmanville will be: Osborne, p; Hooper, ¢; 8. James, 1b; B. Col- well, 2b; J. James, 3b; Hall, 8.5; Oke, r.f.; Large c.f.; Goddard. 1.1. Bob Abate is expected to accom- pany the team and there should be a large crowd on hand to see the "Lizzies" in action Bowmanville and Port Hope meet to-night at the High School grounds in an exhibition football fixture. The two teams met last week in Port Hope but failed to break a 1-all tie. This week they are going to fight to a finish. ARCHDEACON CARSON DIED IN CORNWALL Cornwall.--Rev. C. O, Carson, Archdeacon of Cornwall, died on Thursday of injuries he received in a motor accident in Morris- burg, where he lived, eleven days ago. He had been unconscious since the accident, One of the best known mem- bers of the Anglican clergy in Eastern Canada, Archdeacon Car- son was 70 years of age. The ac- cident occurred when he was driving into the churchyard of the Memorial Church. Another automobile struck his car and the aged clergyman was thrown out. suffering concussion of the brain. Archdeacon Carson had been rector of Morrisbury Memorial Church more than ten years. He was a graduate of Bishop's Col- lege Lennoxville, and was in Stafford Parish from 1900 to 1910. He is survived by two daugh- ters and three sons. One is Rev. Archibald Carson of Madawaska, Que.; another resides in England, and a third in. Monireal. One daughter is Mrs. Hughson, of Ot- tawa, and the other, Miss Hilda, at home. LUKE--On Aug. 20, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luke, (nee Beat- rice Frederick), of Powassan, Ont., a daughter. (44a) COMING EVENTS MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. : (43b) Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON : Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned by those whom we serve. Funeral Home 87 Celina St. WILL UNDERGO AN OPERATION Duke of Gloucester In Hands of Surgeon Today London, Aug. 22.--The Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George was to undergo an opera- tion for appendicitis this morn- ing. The duke has been in & nurs- ing home in the West End of London, where his condition was reported satisfactory. Replying to messages of sym- pathy, the King indicated that there was no cause for undue an- xiety. King George and Queen Mary have gone to Balmoral Castle for the grouse shooting. TRADE DECREASE DURING JULY Imports and Exports Less, Mineral Output Greater Canada is now balancing her for- eign trade in her own favor, accord- ing to the department of trade and in the months of June and July of this year exports exceeded imports commerce, Latest figure show that by well over two million dollars as compared with an unfavorable bal- ance last year of $11,000,000 in June and over $6,000,000 in July, Trade statistics for July show a decrease in imports of over $36,000,- 000 from July of last vear and a de- crease of only $27,000,000 in exports, While the volume of exports was considerably lower in July than in the corresponding month of last year, lower commodity prices ac- counted for a large percentage of this decrease, the average price of wheat per bushel in July was 60)2 cents as compared with 98% cents in July of last year. The export value of wheat flour dropped by $1,- 54 a barrel and the value of planks and boards dropped by $2.80 per thousand feet. The reduced valua- tion in three commodities alone ac- counted for nearly one-fifth of the total reduction in Canada's exports. Other Government statistics issu- ed during the past week show a continued increase in the output ov- er last year of leading mineral pro- ducts like gold, nickel, zinc, feldspar and petroleums, an increase in the aggregate value of building per- mits issued in Canadian urban cen- tres in July over June and an in- crease of over 35 per cent. in the number of radio licenses issued to the end of July of the current fiscal year as compared to the corres- pénding period last year. MARKSMAN ON PRAIRIE FARM Sgt. A. G. Fulton Spends 'Vacation Running Binder Rapid City, Man, Aug. 22--Win- ner of this year's King's prize at Bisley, Sgt. A. G. Fulton is striving to win his spurs as a Canadian Prairie farmer at the home of his brother, four miles east of here. Crack shot of the British Empire, the tall military-appearing Fulton is spending his vacation abroad a bin- der, reaping the west's golden har- vest, It is Fulton's second visit to Can- ada from his home in Bisley, Eng- land, where he has three times cap- tured the coveted King's prize. His brother Harold E, Fulton will have Important Garden Questions Answered! 1. When should Iris be transplanted? 2. 'When should Peonies be moved? 8. How should Perennials be planted? 4. When should Roses be - moved ? 5. When should Perennial borders and Rock Gar- dens be prepared? 6. When should Phlox be m 7. When should Hyacinths, Tulips and other bulbs be planted or potted? Now or during the month of * $1.00. September. 7 varieties for End of September and during October, 25¢ to $10.00 each, at Kingsway. In groups of three to five of a kind; tall growing varieties St hack; low growiag award front of bed, Send for At any time during the Fall or early Spring. Early Fall or Spring, preferably in the Fall. Thousands to select from. During Fall or early Spring. 75 choice varieties in bloom now. i. As soon as they arrive from Holland. Our first shipment should arrive September 15 to 20th. hip FURTHER INFORMATION ROSES 00 Roses purchased fom thre isi. English glowers ase wow. bloom at Kings: Nurseries, varieties procured promptly if not in stock. and see our display of Bush, Standard and Ciimbing 2 ign select Hy call PHLOX:--75 of the finest varieties now in bloom. It is a good time to make your PERENNIAL BORDERS AND ROCK GARDENS: --We will gladly help i suitable selections and if so desired, will do the planting a as making BULBS :--Orders 15 to 20th. You save given at once will catch our first consignment t iv here t. by ordering now for import. Saki ig Sep Write for CATALOGUES. A copy mailed on request, or call at Jury & Lovells, KINGSWAY NURSERIES NURSERIES :--Two Bowmanville, Ont., blocks east of Liberty Street, on Highway No. 2. Open evenings. Telephone Drive over. 144. : THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 88. After Business Hours--Phone 356. \ REPRESENTATIVE-JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the INVESTIGATING CRUELTY TO DOG Chief Told Animal Shot And Left In Ditch Dying Chief Quantrill is investigating the shooting of a dog owned by Mr. J. Clarke, caretaker of All Saints' Church, and a resident of the North Ward. At midnight on Monday resi- dents in the vicinity of Mr. Clarke's house were aroused by the noise of a shot, fired apparent. ly from a gun. In the morning Mr. Clarke's dog was found lying in the ditch nearby where it had been dragged, bleeding and half dead. It had suffered all night and when found had to be killed. The animal, a pet of the family, was not far from its master's house when it was shot. The man who was suspected of doing the shooting, when ap- proached by the Chief, admitted his guilt, giving as his reason that there are too many dogs in the vicinity. He owns a dog himself. A charge of cruelty to animals may be laid against the man in police court by Chief Quantrill. Citizens feel that it was a shame to leave the dog lying all night in the ditch. SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER 15T Over 600 Children, Holi- days Over, To Answer Bell Whitby High and Public Schools will open on Tuesday, September 1st, according to a de- cision of the Board of Education. There seems to be a general im- pression locally that the opening date will be Tuesday, Sept. 8th, the day after Labor Day, but the Board has decided otherwise. Some school boards throughout the country are opening on the later date. The Whitby Board, however, feels that the 1st is the proper date. This part of a week will allow time for organization, so that work in real earnest can start after Labor Day holiday. All of the school buildings are now ready for the opening, having undergone the usual repairs dur- ing the long summer holidays. Complete staffs of teachers will also be on hand for the opening day. . R. 'A. Sennett is supervising- principal of the public schools, while Arthur Archibald, B.Sc., is in charge of the High School. Little change in the school at- tendance from last year is antic- ipated. the famous rifleman as guest for two weeks. Sgt. Fulton arrived from Ottawa following the Domin- jon Rifle Association meeting at Connaught ranges where hé aided the English team in the competition, ANNUAL FAR HELD AT PICTON Prince Edward County Event Most Successful In History Belleville, Aug. 22--The Picton fair this year has been the most successful on record, there being ov- er 4000 exhibits. In the opening the fair, A. FE. Calnan, president of the Prince Edward Agricultural So- ciety, stated that the exhibition had been in existence for ncarly 100 years, the first fair taking place in 1836. Mayor G. A. Welch of Picton delivered the opening address, and congratulated the committee and officers, The feature of the fair was the horse races, Over 60 horses were quartered in Picton for the races and an extra race had to be arranged to accommodate the extra large number of entires. A sham battle by the local veterans, helped by the R.M.C. Riders, delighted the crowd. Babe Ruth and Gehrig Feature With Homers St, Louis, Aug. 22.--Babé Rutu started things off again yester- day when he walloped his 35th home run of the season and the 600th of his major league career in the third inning against the Browns. The homer, followed immedi- ately by Lou Gehrig's 34th of the year, put the Yanks on the road to an 11 to 7 victory over St. Louis. The two homers opened the action in a five-run Yankee rally and they never were in serious danger after this scoring burst, hammering Blaeholder, Stiles and Kimsey for a total of 16 hits, escorts comms am, Red Sox Play Poorly To Give Detroit Win o "PN Detroit, Aug. 22.--The De- troit Tigers, aided by seven walks and five errors, defeated the Boston Red Sox 11 to 5 in the third game of a series yesterday. Uhle, pitching for the Tigers, held the Sox to five hits and one run after a bad first inning in which four runs were made. The Tigers evened the score in the second and piled up a safe margin in the seventh and eighth, Durham and Moore pitched for Boston. : HOCKEY DOPE POT BEGINS TO BOIL --f Ottawa, Aug. 22.--In its news columns the Ottawa Journal yes- terday has the following: Toronto Maple Leafs are seek- ing the services of "Heck" Kilrea, flashy left wing player of 'the Ottawa Nationa] Hockey League Club. Witir New York Rangers in the market for the flashy Senator forward bidding should be keen, that the Toronto Club will carry off the prize, "Conny" Smythe, manager of the Leafs, "is in Ottawa for the Connau*ht Park race meet, but at 'the same time he is known to be making overtures for the Blond Fash, who, when at the top of his form, is recognized as one of the greatest of present- day hockey forwards. "Conny", known as the Trader Horn. of hockey, bécause of the many spectacular hockey deals he has achieved, has let it be known that he is ready to meet th . petition of any other club. for with those on the inside betting | MIRTLE HAN IS HNOCKED DOWN BY OWN AUTO Car Started Off As He Was Opening Gate--Wheel Ran Over Chest (Mrs. J. A. Mole, Correspondent) Myrtle, Aug. 21.--Mr. Robert Britton met with rather an un- fortunate accident on Thursday morning, on getting out of his car at his gate, He did not ap- ply the brakes as usual and the car went to go forward. To stop it he stepped in front of it, and it knocked him down, the front wheel passing over his chest and a bolt painfully cut his forehead. Medical aid was summoned and he is reported to be doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Schyler Porter and family and Mr. Tom Ross vis- ited the former's aunt, Mrs. Ralph McIntyre, of Ashburn, on Sunday. Rev, Totten is having his vaca- tion. Consequently there will be no service here for the next two Sundays. The Sunday school will meet at the .usual hour, a quarter to two. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hodgins, of Toronto, visited the former's mother, Mrs, H. Hodgins, on Sun- day. The fine dry weather of late has given the farmers a splendid chance to finish their 'stook threshing and a number of them have finished harvesting and threshing. Mrs. Percy Phenill is having some improvement done to her house that is occupied by Mr, L. Wood. CASE WAS ADJOURNED Fred Badgerow appeared in city police court this® morning charged with being intoxicated in a public place, The accused asked that his case he adjourned, a request which was concurred in by His Worship Magistrate Creighton who set Mon- day, August 31, as the date on which the case will be heard. CITY NEWS CALLED TO BLAZE A fire which broke out shortly af- ter eleven o'clock last night in a barn owned by W. McMaster, 56 Albert Street, was extinguished by the fire department beforc it had gotten well under way. There was no loss to the property or contents. It is believed that the fire had its origin from a carelessly thrown cig- arette butt which lodged among some waste paper in the barn. On their arrival the firemen found the fire had not secured a good hold ig extinguished it with little trou- le, SIGNS OF AUTUMN Evenings and mornings are be- coming cooler, indicating that the arrival of the autumn season fis not far away, The weather dur- ing the past few days has been ideal and quite in keeping with the ideal summer which Ontario has been enjoying. DISPLAYING SCHOOL * SUPPLIES As a reminder that school bells will soon be ringing again, sev- eral local stores are now display- ing copy books, scribblers, rulers, text books and the various other items of equipment with which' pupils must be supplied as they are guided - along the path of knowledge. The sight of these solemn objects chills the hearts of any small boys with the grim reminder that vacation days will soon be over. BUILT FOR ETERNITY With the stoicism which has been developed by numerous sim- ilar disappointments, Oshawa's police and firemen have calmly observed that the construction of a new police station and fire hall has not as yet found its way into the plans for unemployment re- lief works to be undertaken here. They are beginning to feel that their present ancient and dilapi- dated quarters, wil] be made to do for another half century at least. Portions of the floor give away in the police station about every week. Tue police probably will keep on covering the holes with pieces of steel sheet until here are more sheets on the floor than boards. EIGHTH INNING RALLY WON FOR MONTREAL Montreal, Aug. 22.--The Roy- als rallied with four runs in the seventh inning and another in the eighth after the Bears had tied their score in their turn at bat in the eighth and won yesterday's game, 6-5, . The win gave the Royals the five-contest series, three games to two and pulled them into a tie with the Leafs in fourth place. The Royals shelled Pruett out in the seventh but Brennan, who pitched the eighth, was charged with the defeat. Pomorski, working only the eighth inning, was credited with his 15th victory of the season. Boone led the Newark attack with two doubles and a single while Gulley and Head were the big guns for Montreal. ROCHESTER CLOSING IN ON THE LEADERS Rochester, Aug. 22.--With Ray Starr hurling masterful relief ball Rochester came from behind for the second day in succession to beat Baltimore here yesterday, 8 to 4. The contest was the final of the season between the two teams. Starr, who took up the hurling job in the fourth inning, held the Birds to four scattered hits. Rochester tied up the game in the seventh on Paul Florence's home run and then went on to cinch the contest in the eighth by punching four runs over the rub- ber, You were engaged for four years! Wasn't it rather boring?" "No--Iit was not always the same man." Too many of us have strawber- ry appetites and dried apples sal- aries. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT -- ATTRACTIVE apartment, 3 rooms, newly dec- orated, steam heat, electric re- frigeration, stove, hot water, laundry, janitor, Phone 1400. (44c) NEWCASTLE BOY AND GIRL TO GET «SCHOLARSHIPS Ruby Shaw and Arthur Lockhart Win Thomas Montague Awards Newcastle, Aug. 20.--The re- sults of the Middle School Ex- aminations are out. Congratula- tions are due Ruby Shaw and Ar- htur Lockhart for winning the Thos. Montague Scholarships. The girls' softball team were again victorious in their game this week. They played Bowman- ville girls in Bowmanville. The girls also challenged the New- castle boys to a game but the boys proved too strenuous for them. The score was all on the one side. Mrs. A. D. Wheeler, Jr, has gone on a motor trip to Akron, Ohio, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haine who were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Galbraith for the week-end. Mrs. Thos. Gibson has return- ed home after vigiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lavid Valleau in Osh- awa. The Ladies' Bowling Club mot- ored to Port Hope on Wednesday last and were guests of the Port Hope Club in a friendly fourna- ment. A number of the members of the Horticultural Society motor- ed to Port Hope to attend the annual summer show of the Port Hope Society. After seeing the splendid display of flowers and vegetables the entire gathering motored to "Bolter Wood House' the home of the Hon. Vincent and Mrs, Massey at Canton. The host and hostess graciously re- ceived the guests and after a most enjoyable tour of the won- germ gardens, tea was served to all. Miss, Tamblyn, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with the Misses Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. Batty and Miss Lorine are holidaying at Cées- area. i Mr. and Mrs. Scott Montgom- ery are visiting in town and re- newing old acquaintances, Miss Dorothy Gibson has taken a position as Dietitian in King- ston Hospital. Mrs. Wm. Bonathon had the misfortune to fall and severely fracture her elbow. Dr. Butler sent her to Toronto General Hos- pital for an X-Ray. Miss Mary Brenton. has re- placed Miss Locraine Randal in Mr. Britain's store. The Parochial Committee of St. Georxe's Church held a very successful bazaar in the Com- munity Hal] on Wednesday last. Many and varied were the ar- ticles for sale and a very at- tractive tea rogm served both afternoon tea and. supper, Some- thing over two hundred dollars was made for various church pur- poses. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Mason have returned after a holiday at Bobcaygeon. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bonathon have returned to town after a very pleasant holiday spent at the Bonathon cottage at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bona- thon accompanied by the Rev. John Bonathon, of Montreal, have now motored to their cot- tage for a week or ten days. The village council has week completed two swings in this the and may young alike. Mr. George Eilbeck receiving numerous tions upon attaining his eighty- fourth birthday. The day was celebrated by a family picnic at which his sons, daughters and grand children were present, has POLL TAX The Coliector will be at his office in the Old Town Hall, the building of | Community | Park. They are strong and sturdy | be enjoyed by old and | been | congratula- | every evening (except Sat- urday) during August, from 7 to 9 and at the city of- fices, Simcoe St. South, daily during regular office hours, If not paid by August 31st. Action will be takem against dilinquents, City Treasurer's Office, | Oshawa, Aug. 1, 1981. | | | Anne Priller Bemois, prize winner in several wm" % are. thous and one o the stars ome to go" on Friday, women's Mara- thanor who will endeavour to reiain ber laurels. medallist. in any previous year. First Concert, Friday, 2.30 p.m., Band, each member a bronze, silver and gold RATIONAL TORONTO Starts Friday, August 28 ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET EARL JELLICO, distinguished British Naval Hero, to set in motion 53rd Year of" World's Largest Exposition i following Opening Day Luncheon WOMEN' MARATHON SWIM Starts at Noon on Opening Day! { WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP The start, the fivehour ten-mile the finishing sprint-- most dramatic thriller in Women's sport enacted right before the eyes of Exhibition visitors. Se. Hilda's Attractions and exhibits more appealing than rivate homes availabl DOWNTOWN OFFICIAL FREE MATION BUREAU. List of approved e to out-of-town xhibition Visitors: 5 Front St. E,, Telephone Waverley 4453. INFOR- Menday, L431. ing oe WH Thuss., 75¢. Box chairs, $1.00. SAM HARRIS, President. mystic East--nightly grandstand ; also for internationally so EXHIBITION 2,000-VOICE Mail reservations at omee for "ORIENTIA », glamenvens progr ORU'S in GRANDSTAND PAGEANT "ORIENTIA*~-- Reserved seats $1.00, a (Seré XHIBITION'2,000-VOICE CHORUS-- Opening night Sat. Asg. 297 E Capt 3: Twi, Spa 8 dnd Sat, SP. 12. ody he i HW WAYERS, Gonna Muses, | ?