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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931! PAGE THREE THE WHITBY subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gasstte and Chronicle~Telophone 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE----JAMES H, ORMISTON DAILY TIMES | news will be received at the STOCK SALESHAN INGOUNTY COURT Given Suspended Sentence on False Pretences - Charge In the County Judge's Criminal . Court on Wednesday, George J. Hagsard, of Toronto, pleaded guilty before His Honor Judge Thompson, to a charge of obtain- ing money under false pretences. As the amount of money obtained was small, and the accused has a family and no money, the court was inclined to be lenient und al. lowed the accused to go on sus- pended sentence, after a plea on his behalf by his council, R. D. Ruddy, of Whitby. Crown Attor- ney J. A. McGibbon consented to the suspended sentence. No costs were ordered to be paid. Accused is alleged to have visited farmers of Pickering dis- trict selling stock, which, it was ciaimed, was endorsed or favored by the gogernment. The sum al- leged to have been received was ten dollars. A meeting of farmers had been called in con- nection with the sale of this stock but officers of the Attorney-Gen- eral's Department stepped in. Some time ago two men with the accused were charged before Magistrate Clark of Pickering of selling stock without a license. WORK STARTED ON GAS MAINS Large Force of Men Went to Work Early on ~ Thursday Bright and early Thursday morning about forty local men started in the south end of the town to excavate trenches for gas pipes for the Ontarde Shore Gas Company, through the contrac- tors, the Fallwell Construction Company. Good progress was made today and early next week more men will be taken on. ' Trucks are busy distributing the gas pipes on the various streets. y Men on the job are for the most part married with families, The special committee of Coun- cil selecting the men is giving preference to married men who have homes and families and who are in need of work. Each man who goes on the job is given an identification slip to show that he is a bona fide resident of the town and has been supplied by the Committee. DEANERY HELD WEETING HERE Deanery Clericus Will Be Formed, Was Decision A special meeting of the Angli- can Deanery of East York was lield in Whitby on Thursday, with the Rure! © Lan, Rev. Doug- Plas B. IL .gvord, rector of St. John's "Church, Port Whitby, presiding. The meeting, held at the home of the rural dean, was largely of a private nature, ac- cording to a statement issued af- ter the close by Rev. Mr. Lang- ford. Those in attendance Rev. D. B, Langford, Whitby; Rev. E. Ralph Adye, Whitby; Rev. Canon C. R. DePencier, Rev. R. i Patterson, Oshawa; Rev. T. R, Nind, Port Perry; Rev. E. G. Robinson, Pickering; Rev. Henry Roche, Scarboro; Rev. G. S. Scovell, of Wexford, the Deanery secretary-treasurer. The meeting decided on the formation of a Deanery Clericus, which will meet perhaps about twice a year for Christian fellow- ship and helpfulness. The orga- nization will be undertaken short- ly, and will embrace all the cler- gy of the Deanery. Morning and afternoon ses- eions were held, and at noon, the visiting clergy were entertained 15 lunch and a social hour, . Plans were discussed for the annual meeting which will be held about a month hence. 'were: LOCAL BOWLERS IN GLOBE DOUBLES COMPETITION C. C. Stenbouse And Jines Bryce Elimifated in the Third Round Toronto, Sept. 11.--iawn con- ditions, notwithstanding the .ex- treme heat, were excellent for the opening games of the twenty- sixth annual tournamnt of The Globe Scotch Doubles, which commenced yesterday. The pre- liminary round started in the morning at 10 o'clock on the High Park, Thistle, Victoria, Canada, St. Matthew's and Oak- wood lawns, and the first, second and third rounds were, with one exception, completed before nightfall on the High Park, Thistle, Victoria, Canada, St. Matthew's, Oakwood, Parkdale and Granite.lawns. Of the three hundred and forty entrants there were only half a dozen defaults, 8 highly satisfactory condition. The results of the "games in which Oshawa bowlers took part are as follows: THISTLE LAWN : Preliminary Round Oshawa No. 1 Caer Howell James Bryce A. P. Ross C. C. Stenhouse 12 C. Bully 10 Milton Oshawa No. 2 J. 'W. Blain J, Allman C. R. Turner T. Johns Milton won by default, First Round Oshawa No. 1 Milton James Bryce J. W. Blain C. Stenhouse 1§ C. R. Turner 15 Second Round Oshawa No. 1 London Elm. James Bryce 0. Pollard C.C. Stenhouge i7 C. Haskett 9 £12 Round High Park Oshawa No. 1 P.M. Black James Boyce R. Graham 15 C. Stenhouse 13 Ardiel Wins Trophy For Sea Flea Race Rough water that made driv- ing dangerous and led to three upsets in the furious contest for first position were features of the final and star event of the sea. flea regatta which has pro- ceeded off the Exhibition water- line, it was. still' rough and the VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service / 0. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block = Phone ; NO PARENT WANTS 'A child of his hampered, handicap- ped, classed as a failure, below par at chool--disinterested in studies. And '1516 course looked as if no one could hope to finish, Of the 10 starters, however, only three upset. Five hundred yards from the start, Ardiel took the lead and was never headed, though Andy Cleland of Hamilton, in Ricochet, pressed him closely all the way. In a furious battle for position at the first turn, Bill Butler upset. After getting straightened away on the back stretch, Ardiel was front for the past week, leading up to a sensational win of the Sir Thomas Lipton international challenge trophy by young J. R. Ardiel outstanding racer of the entire meet and well known in Oshawa. Ardiel drove Miss Wind- sor VIII at a furious pace throughout the 10-mile dash, The judges held the race till 7 o'clock, hoping that the water would calm down, When the racers were called to the starting in front with Cleland second. Kitch Russell and Bob Morrison of Hamilton were fighting for third place with H. Corlett in Kawartha and Tommy Bowen in Miss Scugog arguing about fifth position and running neck and neck. Brunet of Montreal, became confused about the course direc- tion and discovered it too late. At the finish of the 3rd lap, Ardiel had 200 yards on Cleland and Morrison was holding third position. It was in this lap that Kitch Russell and Morrison, jock- eying for third place collided and Russell's Sin Mac turned over. Morrison's Big Bill showed signs of filling. : The fourth and fina] lap show- ed Ardiel /still leading and the winner, Cleland, a close second and Morrison sneaking across the finish as his boat was sinking under him. He just made it, Bru- net got fourth place and Ken Krug in Miss Guarantee cap- sized, putting Bowen in Miss Scugog into fifth position, Harold Ballard driving Miss Cadillac was sixth; Corlett with Kawartha, seventh. Other results last night were: Class A--1, Bruce Payne, Pet- erboro, Aries; 2, Dess Simonds, Taronto, Mother oo' Mine. Don White and Ngrman Wood, both of Peterboro, did not qualify. Class B--1, Bob Carter, Peter- boro, Silver Streak; 2, Bill But- ler, Guelph, Miss Guelph; 3, Harold Ballard, Toronto, Skippy; 4, B. Westley, Peterboro, Pega- sus; 5, H. Clarke, Toronto, Pass- ing Bye. E. Caldwell, driving "Rough Rider', upset, as did Alex MacKenzie in 'Flying Kid". , Class C--1, J, R. Ardiel, To- ronto, Miss Windsor "VII; 2, G. Brunet, Montreal in Nip, and Bob Carter, Peterboro, in Silver King, tied; 4, Kitch Russell, Toronto, Sin Mac II; 5, Ken Krug, Ham- ilton, Miss Guarantee; 6, Peter Gordon, Peterboro; Spit Fire. Class D--1, Don Wood, Pet- erboro, Ree-Koil; 2, H. Corlett, Toronto, Kawartha; 3, E. Elliott, Toronto, Flash. Class E and F--1, Bill Butler, Guelph, Be-Ge II and Don Wood, Peterboro, in Ree-Koil, tied in the lead; 3, Ed Gilles, Rochester, Atla Craft and Andy Cleland, Hamilton, Ricochet, tied for third place, . Outboard runabouts, 5 miles-- 1, Larry Tremblay, Montreal, Green Boy; 2, J. R. Ardiel, Miss Windsor; 3, Harold Ballard, To- ronto, Miss Cadillac; 4, Lou Marsh, Toronto," Pick N Shovel Inboard runabouts, 5 miles-- 1, Gordon Lefebvre, Oakville, Greavette II; 2, Art Diaz, To- ronto, Greavette III; 3, W. Har- ris, Toronto, Go Boy, ENNISKILLEN NEWS Enniskillen, Sept. 10--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore visited friends at Unionville and Cherrywood Sunday. Mr. Wallace Stainton, Toronto, Mr. James Stainton Sr., spent Sun- day at Mr. Howard Stevens. Miss Mary Virtue, Toronto, visit- ed her aunt Mrs. P., Mountjoy. Miss "Annie Oke, and Mr. Fred Trewin visited at Mr, J. Shackle- ton's. Miss Vera Shackleton was home from Courtice over Sunday. . Dr. Ferguson Allan and Donaid spent the week-end at Muskoka. Miss Leona Bradley visited her parents over the week-end. Our football team played a fricnd- ly game with Solina on Monday, Solina scoring, at Tyrone anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shackleton visit- ed Mr, and Mrs. E. Fleury recently. Miss Naomi Virtue has gone to Toronto to accept a position. Mrs. E. Wilbur visited Mr, and Mrs. Harold Brunt recently. Mrs. Vanetta and Miss Ethel Wesleyville and Mr. I. Outridd, and Miss Myrtle Brunt, Toronto, visit- ed at Mr. Levi Brunt's, Mrs. L. Williamson, Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley, Mr, and Mrs. Aldread, Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs. W, Lamb Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brunt spent Sunday with friends at Scugog. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Slemon, Mrs. W. Oke and Master Roy Spry visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oke, Bethes- d a, Miss Annie Allin, Bowmanville, and friends from Edmonton called on Mrs. J, Pye recently, The farmers are busy cutting their corn which is a good crop pre- paring for silo-filling. Mr. and Mrs, A, Beech, Mr. R. Gilbert and Miss: Mabel Beech at- tended the Toronto C.N.E. Mr, and Mrs. Kent, Miss Lorna and friend, Paris, and Mrs. A, Sharpe visited Mr, and Mrs. Adam Sharpe, Mr, and Mrs, R. Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ashton and Master Ross and Miss Marie visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas, T. Brown, Bowman- ville, Sunday. The meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held Wed- nesday with Mrs. S. Trewin in charge. After opening hymn and prayer by Miss Eva Souch, the min- utes were read and roll called, The "Torch-lighted church" was read by Mrs. J. Pye, The devotional was taken by Mrs. W. Stainton. The Study chapter was dealt with by Miss Annie Oke on "Japan." Mrs, L. Ashton then favored with a solo, several Jetters were read by Mrs. R. Gilbert telling of the great need in the west so a committee was ap- pointed to look after quilts and clothing. the Mizpah benediction, after which roots of perennials were sold to swell the funds. There were fifteen present. The School fair on Tuesday was well attended by old and young. The exhibits were good in quality and quantity, The prize list will appear later. Miss Marion Simpson and Miss Davidson, Whitby, spent the holi- day with Mr. and Mrs, L, S. Simp- son. Miss Olds, of Woodstock is spending a few days at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry's, Mrs. John Lamb and son, Percy, Lindsay, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb, Saturday. The pavement is complete from the cemetery at Hampton to Smith's woods south of Blackstock. Teacher--"Johnny, what's the dif- ference between a battle and a massacre" Johnny--"A battle is where a whole lot of whites kill a few In- dians, and a massacre is where a whole lot of Indians kill a few whites." "Conductor, we're very late." "Yes, sir. The train 'before us was behind, and this train was be- hind before besides." "How does that story end?" "Oh, you wouldn't like it. He dies and she has to go back to her hus- band." SHE WORRIED ABOUT HER WEIGHT "I started taking Kruschen Salts a month ago. I have lost 5 pounds in weight, and I feel as if I have lost 50 Ibs. I am full of vigor, whereas before I was wor- ried about my condition, as I was listless and worried over little things. But I am thankful to say that, were my troubles doubled, they would not worry me today--thanks to Kruschen," --Miss V. P. Here's the recipe that banishes fat--take one-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast, Be sure and do this every morning, for "It's the daily dose that takes off the fat."--Don't miss a morning. Kruschen daily means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are ex- pelled from the system. Modify your diet, and take gentle exercise, The .stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are tuned up, and the pure, fresh blood containing these six salts is carried to every part of the body, and this is followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of ener- getic health and activity that is reflected in' bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charm-~ ing figure. --~-- The meeting closed with® POUND ENTERED Forcing open a window in the Humane Society pound on Ritson Road south, last night some per- son entered the pound and stole ten revolver bullets. A police dog which was "doing time" in the pound was released and the intruder walked away with the dog and its chain. The incident has been reported to the police. ATTENDING CONVENTION As Magistrate T. K. Creighton is in Toronto aftending a con- ference of Ontario police magis- trates, there was no session of city police court*this moxning. LESS WATER USED Although the weather during the past month was just as tor- rid as in August of last year, Oshawa consumed less water than it did a year ago. A total of 52,274,000 gallons were pumped at the city's pumping station during August, according to fig- urse supplied by A. Colvin, wat- CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS i ----------.------ erworks superintendent, com- pared with 58,422,000 gallons for the corresponding month of a year ago. ? IN SHIRT SLEEVES The unusual warm weather caused formality to go by the boards at the regular meeting of the public utilities commission in the Chamber of Commerce board room, Alger Building, last night. The commissioners discarded their seats and sat around the big board room table in their shirt sleeves, RAIN IS NEEDED From the standpoint of the city dweller the weather of the past week has been unusually fine but the farmer can hardly feel as well pleased. ain is needed badly in the rural dis- trict, pasture land is suffering from lack of moisture. The water in wells is becoming perilously low. UTILITIES BODY 70 SUPPTY WATER T0 HARMONY AREA (Continued from page 1) water service into North Oshawa last fall the commission had es- tablished a precedent which it could hardly fail to carry out. "We gave the water to the North Oshawa people," he said, 'so now we can hardly hold jt from the Harmony people." Commissioner Allchin thought that the extension of water mains into the township would not have any adverse effect upon the city, as people would soon learn that it was just as cheap to live in Oshawa ag East Whitby. Mayor Marks wag also of the opinion that it would do no harm for the commission to extend a main into Harmony on the same basis as last year, The commission thereupon passed a motion favoring the ex- tension of the water main and A. E. Colvin, waterworks depart- ment engineer, was instructed to make an estimate of the cost. PRESBYTERY OF OSHAWA MET HERE THIS FORENOON (Centthued from page 1) their church and parsonage prop. erties in-good repair as it serv- ed as a tonic to church life. The last resolution presented by Mr. Strike urged that congregations pay the salaries of their minis- ters in monthly instalments and in full on each occasion. It was pointed out that failure to pay the minister in full was not al- ways possible due to circumstan- ces but that it imposed a hard- ship upén him. A copy of the report together with the resolutions contained therein will be forwarded to the conference and to each congre- gation. GENERAL MOTORS SPLENDID RECORD (Continued from page 1) | of 7.27 per cent. on all lines, with | Chevrolet 1210 per cent. higher {than in 1930. Pontiac 15.65 per cent higher and Oldsmobile 8.02 per cent higher. In, the whole industry, 9,217 cars less than last year had been sold, but the General Motors sales showed an increase of 850 cars. In the Chevrolet price class in Ontario, said Mr. McTavish, there had been a total decline over the whole industry of 29.71 per cent. while Chevrolet sales had increased 12.10 per cent. This year, Chevro- let had shown an increase of 59.48 per cent. in its proportion of sales in its price class, while all compet- ing models had shown a decrease. The total production of all makes in the Chevrolet price class, up to the end of July, was 57.8 of the whole volume for last year, but Chevrolet, by itself, had, up to the same date, reached 76.9 of its total production for 1930. These figures, said My, McTavish, showed a defin- ite consumer preference for the General Motors product, and should be a great stimulus to dealers in secking to increase their sales. He looked for a splendid month of bus- iness in September, Norman Berry, sales promotion manager, J, D. Leach, manager of analization and Victor Bailey, zone office manager, also spoke to the dealers, pointing out many reasons why they should not slacken their efforts to produce new business, and urging them to make Septem- ber a better month than August. One interesting point developed was that the stocks of used cars on hand in Canada were the lowest in several years, which indicated that there were great possibilities for fu- ture sales, The meeting was a very enthusi- astic one, and the dealers were greatly encouraged by the inform- ation passed on to them by the offi- cials 'who spoke. Little Ronnie, aged six, had fallen down in the street. An old lady happened to be near him at the time. Seeing that tears were not far away, she hurried for- ward and helped to raise him, "Upsy daisy!" she exclaimed. Ronnie glared back at her un- gratefully. "Upsy daisy be blowed," he. re- pligd, 'I've hurt myself" = __. CHANGE IN RADIO TARIFF DISCOUNT (Continued from page 1) time to avert a general shutdown of the radio industry through- out Canada, according to D, H. McDougall, president of Rogers- Majestic Radio Corporation, who said last night that the govern- ment's action constitutes a "par- tial remedy' for the 'serious con- ditions" with which the business has been faced. "There has chaos in 'the been tremendous industry in the United States," Mr. McDougall declared, "with 'm:nufacturers overproducing in the last couple of years by large quantities. In order to find markets for their excess they have been doing everything possible, both in Eng- land and here. "They have been shipping radio sets in here at prices based on production of from 500,000 to 700,000 sets a year in com- petition with the Canadian in- dustry, which has been built up to meet the requirements of this country and which has been oper- ating on the basis of say 35,000 sets per annum. Cut Prices in Half "Competition consequently has been killing. In order to meet it, Canadian dealers - have cut prices to about half of what they were last year. It began to look like a complete shutdown in this country." SCOUT NEWS SCOUT NOTES The Jamboree date is fast ap- proaching and the local Scouts are preparing to receive their friends from neighboring centres. There are high hopes of having a large gathering and an interesting dav, Provincial Commissioner Law- rence and Assistant Provincial Com- missioner F. C. Irwin have signified their intentions of attending, and everyone is anxious for the big cvent, The * Handicraft display will be held down town this year, and local troops will have their exhibits in by | Wednesday of next week. | Requests for billets are coming in, | and it is hoped that everybody who | can. will arrange to billet one or more of the visitors, In order to relieve the billeting situation, out of town Troops have pbeen urged wherever possible to camp tor the week-end in Alexan- dra Park and in order to facilitate this, a number of tents belonging to local troops have been placed at the disposal of the visitors. This week the "local Association also purchased four 9-0" x 12'-0" wall tents which will be at the dis- posal of the viistors and also of the local troops in the future. This last acquisition makes the local Association in possession of a 35-passenger boat, 4 tents and a moving picture projector. In order to arrange for the ex- penses of the Jamboree, tickets are being placed on sale at 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children, These tickets will allow the owner a seat in the grand stand during the afternoon performance, Every boy should endeavour to sell as many of these tickets as pos sible in order to ensure not only the financial success of the undertaking but also the attendance of as large a number of people as possible. We read with pleasure this week, that a Troop of Windsor Scouts was on hand soon after the street car accident in Wipdsor, and ren- dered valuable assistance in First Aid to the victims, While we are sorry to hear of the calamity, it is none the less pleasing to know that these Scouts were prepared, at the time of an emergency, Local Scoufs are also prepared, but are not anxious to have any large accidents occur in order to test their abilities, although they will not be found lacking if the em- ergency does occur, In the distance the other evening we saw the Sea Scouts practicing with their rocket and line appar- atus, Intense activitity was noticed af- ter each "swish" or "plop" as they sent 'the line over to the mast on which the drowning sailors of the stricken vessel clung. Their display at the Jamboree promises to be a very spectacular one, The Sea Scouts took their patrol boat down to the Lake on Monday, and lett it there beneath the wild waves to swell and tighten up. In its fresh paint, very fresh, so some of the movers discovered, the boat looks fine, and the boys will be proud to use it. The other boat Whitby, awaiting removal © until some suitable quarters can be found or its location in Oshawa, where the boys can work on it during the win- ter omnths. The 5th Troop have been busily engaged at archery and bridge building. The archers are yet quite novices at thc game, but hope to demon- strate the possibilities of the art at the Jamboree. Arrows seem to be the weakest point of the demonstration, and if one does not get broken, it gets lost, and that is just as bad. However, the boys are going their best and hope to make a showing. Troop Notices Sth and 7th Troops--Theé 5th and 7th Troops will meet tonight in St. George's Parish Hall as usual. Tonight will be handicraft night and all boys are requested tos bring their work to the meeting. Wolf Cubs--6.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.' Scouts--7.30 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. Seventh Wolf Cub Pack The 7th Cub Pack will meet in St. George' Parish Hall, Centre Street, on Friday, September 11th, at 6.30 p.m. Any handicrafts which are finished shouid be brought in to this meeting. On Wednesday, Septem- ber 16th, the final handicraft exhi- bit will be held for all packs, when points will be awarded for the cub trophy. This week the sixers and seconds will hold a combined meet- ing instead of just the sixers' coun- HARDBALL EPIL HERE TOMORROM Orme Gamsby's Ramblers Meet Brantford in * O.B.A.A. Playoffs The hardball epic of the sea- son jis to take place at the Mo- tor City Stadium tomorrow af- ternoon when Orme Gamsny's famous Orono Ramblers will play Brantford in a determined effort to keep in the O.B.A.A. playoffs, The Ramblers lost to Brantford when they played in the Grand River city a few days ago but they are putting a strong team to- morrow and will make a great fght to defeat their rivals, The Ramblers, who have been playing brilliant ball all season, won the championship for the castern division of the league in the intermediate '"A" section. If they succeed in defeating Brant- ford they will have a splendid chance of winning the league championship. Tomorrow's game is called for 3.15 p.m. and will be witnesse.! by several of the higher officials ir the O.B.A A. The largest crow of the summer is expected at (ho game, WOMAN 15 FACTOR IN MODERN JAPAN Now Found in Nearly Every Walk of Life Tokio. -- The day of woman has dawned in old-fashionea Ja: pan, it was explained by Miss Michiko Kawa!, principal of the Keisen Girls' School and only wo- man member of the teaching staff in an address to the Oriental Culture Summer College, of To- kio. "Times have changed, and wo- men have changed," she said. "It is inaccurate to think of Japanese women as shy maidens standing, a spray of cherry blossoms in in one hand, gazing at Mt. Fuji, the sacred mountain, and dream- ing of ghostly lovers. "They still venerate Mt. Fuji, but they are quite capable of ciimbing it with knapsacks on their backs. Here may be seen the same process of change in woman's status known in other lands, but it has not yet gone so far as in the west, where I was cducated. Equality in civil rights and pay is still denied, and the change has not affected all wo- men. Many are still untouched by modern Japan in their homes, where patriarchal authority is supreme and the virtues are the negative one of the feudal days." Too Late to Classify FOR SALE--1930 HENDERSON motorcycle complete with spare tires, Jiffy stand, carrier and tool kit. This machine is in good con- dition and is a snap for the party who buy next week. Hinchcliffe, Bowmanville, (60c) RECONDITIONED QUEBEC cook stove, gas ranges and heat- ers for sale at Harry D. Wilson Hardware, 23 King St. W. Phone 46. (60c) 2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. © All con- veniences, bath flat, rent reas- onable. 207 Simcoe St. S. (60c) WANTED--A CAR OR A BREAD wagon, Must be cheap. Call at 51 Nasgsau St. (60a) COMING EVENTS ] per word each in. Cents MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners, Phone 2894. (60a) NEW WESTMOUNT PAVILION. Si al square: and round dance tonight. Dance all even- still rests at pg 26c. (60a) Bowman ville Daily Times | Representative's Phone No. 53 TITLES TAKEN BY FRONT STREET SOFTBALL TEAM High School Team Defeated by Six to Four in Sec- ond Playoff Game Winning the second straight game of the playoff series Front Street won the town softball league championship last night defeating Frank Williams High School team by a 6 to 4 score in one of the nicest games seen on the school grounds this year. The game officially closed the softball season in Bowmanville. Front Street have been consist- ently good all summer winning the first schedule from Whiz with two straight wins. The sec- ond schedule saw them hold the lead practically all the way to win in the playoffs to save an extra series had they lost the second schedule The game hit by hit follows: was as 1st Innings High School--Colmer struck out to Osborne. W. Bagnell got safe on first and MclIlveen hit up a fly to Osborne who forced Bagnell out at second. Front Street--Jamieson hit to first .base. Bates hit to first base, James got owt at first and Cand- ler hit a fly to Ted Bagnell, Hall hit a fly to Mutton and mean- while Jamieson came home safe. Score 1 to 0 for Front Street. 2nd Innings High School-- Don Williams hit a three bagger. Ted Bagnell out at first, Williams came home. Slemon hit a fly to"Bates in center field and Mutton hit a fly to Cole at 2nd base. Front Street--Hooper hit to first and was forced out at sec- ond. Culley got a two base swat and then came home. Colmer walked Cole who worked around to third base and Jamieson hit a fly to W. Bagnel] and Bates hit another fly to Mcllveen, Score, Front Street 2, High School 1, 3rd Innings High School--Richards out at first base. Adams hits a two bagger. Colmer caught out by Jamieson and W. Bagnell hit up a fly to Culley in left field. Front Street---James hit to the fence for two bases, Osborne got safe on first. Candler got out at first and a two bagger by Hall brought James and Osborne home. Hooper got safe at first but was forced out at second and Hal] got home. Cole batted and Culley was forced out at second base. Score Front Street 5, High School 1. 4th Innings High School-- Mcllveen hit safe to first, Williams was eaught by Bates. Ted Bagnell hit a three bagger to bring in Mcllveen and Slemon flied out to James at 3rd. Mutton got safe at first and brought Bagnell home and Rich- ards struck out. Front Street--Jamieson hit a home run. Bates was out at first. James was caught in right field by Mcllveen and Osborne was caught by Williams in centre field. Score, Front Street 6, High School 3. 5th and Final Innings Adams got out at first base. Colmer repeated the trick. Bag- nell got safe to first and Mcll- veen got safe to first also. A long hit by Williams nearly tied the score when Bagnell came home but Mcllveen got out at the home plate by a very narrow margin. Except for the cheers this ended the softball season for 1931, The teams were: Front Street Osborne Hooper Jamieson Cole James Hall Candler Bates cf Culley it W. Bagnell Umpires--At plate, Bert Col~ well; on bases, Ted Large. High School Colmer Adams Richards Slemon Mutton ©, Bagnell Mcllveen D. Williams p This change in outlook started as far back as 1871, when feud- aliem was abolished in name in Japan, though man was consid- ered as the embodiment of light aud, therefore, a sacred being, while woman was shadow and a defiled being. "It was the trials following the disastrous Japanese earthquake and fire of 1923 which revealed to the nation and to the women themselves their ability and pow. er," explained Miss Kawai, "this disaster did for Japanese women what the war did in the West, arousing the confidence and de- termination of the women to lead fuller lives." Miss Kawai also explained that the economic factor had played a big part in breaking down the cld system, for with the inability of man to support all their female relatives it was necessary to find vocations for women. Giving a survey of what wo- rien are doing in Japan, Miss Ka- wai said that they are now found in every walk of life except poli- tice and the army, and in Tokio alone there are 40 organizations for women. "It is woman's place in new Japan," she concluded, "to choose what is best from the spiritaal and moral ideals of both Fast and West. It is her task to re- place the broken, make the bar- ren fruitful, and see the beauri- ful among the ugly." BE One evening at dinner, a big game hunter told a story, which, though perhaps, a little exaggerated, was doubtless substantially true. Scotsman, however, - immediately capped it with an account of a fish- ing adventure in which he had landed a sea serpent two hundrea feet long. The hunter was offended and left the table. 'Now, Mr, Mec- Dougal," said the host, "you've. in- s'ulted a friend of mine, and ought to apologize." "Weel" said Me- Dougal, "if he'll take a wee bit off that tiger, Ah'll see what Ah can do aboot ma serpent." SEASONAL OPPORTUNITY The first week of August saw five of the largest peach carner- ise in Ontario swing into opera- tion. These are providing a weekly payroll of between $15,- 000 and $20,000, and this will be considerably augmented as the 1931 crop from the Niagara dis- trict comes into full production. According to the Dominion Fruit Branch very considerable employ- ment will become available the latter part of August as the big canning plants in the tomato dis- tricts swing into capacity opera- tion. The entire pack of fruit and vegetable canneries throughout Canada operates under inspection for quality by the federal De- partment of Agriculture. The three commercial grades. for canned goods are "Fancy", "Choice" anq 'Standard." . A lady was veiwing the pictures in an artist's studio. At the end of two hours she made no indication that she would like to buy one, though the artist had patiently gone round explaining their different points. Eventually she said: "My dear man, I wonder if there's anything in the world vainer than you artists over your pictures?" "Yes, madam," he replied, efforts to sell them!" « our A Church of England missionary working in a part of the mission field where there was a largé num- . ber of Baptists, was one day asked to bury a member of that sect, and to allow his church to be used for the service. The missionary himself was quite willing 'to agree, but, not feeling sure it would be correct from a Church point of view, he wired to his bishop for instructions. The Bishop's reply was "Bury all Baptists possible." "Fancy that, now--Jim Bartly dead! I wonder if I ought to get out my blacks--'e was a relation o' mine by bigamy!" Your Boy Deserves x nston Nothing is too good for that lad of yours. He de- serves the best--because you admit he's the finest lad in town. Why not, | give him the best in || clothes? They cost no more. s Clothes They are to be