The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1932 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times J. C. LARMER, REPRESENTATIVE Office Telephone No. 744 PLAY PRESENTED IN PARISH HALL Oshawa Young People Gave Excellent Perform- ance Last Night Quite an enjoyable time was spent at the Parish Hall on Friday even- ing when a large number turned out to hear a party of young people from Christ Church, Oshawa, put on a play entitled "To Rent Furnish- ed" The scheme of the play was where a newly married couple was offered a bungalow in the suburbs, rent free, by an uncle of the hus- band, but they chose an apartment In the city so that they might not pe interupted in the pursuit of their art. The husband was an author and the wife's hobby was painting. They found that the apartment was not just what they had hoped it would be and that neighborly inter- ference played quite a part in theirs daily routine of living. Events of unpleasing nature came. thick and iast, causing suspicion and jealousv eventually ending in their deciding to avail themselves of the offes from the uncle. Between the first and second acts a Negro skit was given by two of the party which was humorous en- ough to be enjoyed. Three large cakes were drawn for between the second and third acts, the lucky winne being Mis. J. Hooper, first; Mrs. Mandel, second; Mrs. J O'Neil, third, NEWS ABOUT TOWN MEMBERSHIP GROWING The membership of the Bowman- ville @erticultural Society has now reached the gratifying total of 160 However large membership does not signify the healthul condition of any society, The members must be en- thusiastic enough to turn out to the meetings and take a lively in- terest in the activities of the organ- ization, FIRE CHIEF PROGRESSING The condition of Deputy Fire Chief L. Hooper, who had the mis- fortune to have hs leg broken when struck by a) hose coupling, while riding on the fire truck to the brick vard fire on Thursday evening, favorable CHEAP RATES FOR TRIP TO TORONTO C.P.R. Announces cursion at Dollar for Return Trip Ex. Just an old fashioned excur- elon that we all used te take, but this time with the most modern equipment to ensure speed and comfort. On Saturday, May 7, the Can- adian Pacific Rallway Company will run a special excursion from Oshawa to Toronto and the re- turn ticket will cost only one dol- lar or less than one-half the or- dinary return rate. The special train will leave Oshawa at 10.30 a.m, and will reach Toronto at 11.30, stopping at Leaside and the Don., The trip will be made in absolute comfort as the train wil! consist of the latest model day coaches attached to highpow- ered engines. Patrons of the special train can return on any train out of Toronto up to the last train on Sunday, May 8. If this revival of the old time excursion under modern travel- ling conditions proves successful it is confidently expected that the plan will be enlarged upon. The running of this excursion when passenger traffic is light wil' give employment to extra train crews. With the highways «crowded at this time of the year with automobiles this is the chance for people to travel to Toronto in comfort at less cost than it is possible to go by mo- tor. Toronto will be en fete for thig occasion with the Royal York Hotel giving greatly reduced rates. Baseball fans will have the opportunity of watching the c¢ouble header between the Tor- onto Maple Leafs and Reading at the Maple Leaf Stadium where prices range from 25. cents for children to $1.00 and $1.25 for reserved geats and boxes for adults, The public of today are neeking "Bargains" and have long been waiting for the Cana- c¢izen Railways to offer "Bargain Days" in transportation. This excursion ig indeed the Bargain." Regimental Orders PART 1 ORDERS By Lieut. Col. R. B. Smith, V.D, Cmdg. Ontario Regt. April 20th, 1932, Duties, Week ending April 26th, 1932. --Orderly officer, ' Lieut. Dixon; Orderly sergeant, Sat. An- drews; Orderly corporal, Lt.-Cpl. Simmons. Next for duty--Orderly Officer, 2nd. Lieut. C. R. Butt; Orderly Sergeant, Sgt. as detailed by R. S. M.; Orderly Corporal, Cpl. as de- tailed by R. S. M. Parades--Battalion Parade, April 26th, 1932, Fall In, 7.45 p.m.; C. O's. Inspection, 8.00 p.m.. Training as per Syllabus Battalion Parade April 30th, 1932. All Companies at Oshawa Brigade Commander's Inspection; Church Parade May 1st. 1932. Holy Trinity Church. Times will be notified later. Dress--Drill order with rifles and sidearms. Band Scarlet. Decora- tions will be worn on April 30th and, May 1st. Transportation--0's.C. "C" and "D" Coys. will arrange for trans- whe CORTLAND Pink and White Gold Ful-Vue and Rimless SMARTEST STYLES [igh grade lenses in smart be. coming frames, Call today for examination. 'C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Eyesight Spe -ialist | y, Block, Yhoue 1516 | "Ideal | portation of their companies Oshawa on April 30th A. L. TOSLAND, Capt. and Adit, ONTARIO REGIMENT Garden Notes to When starting a raspberry patch or plantation the planting should take place very early in the spring, before the canes have budded out This enables the plants to go for- ward without much shock. 1t is im- portant that the soil be carefully prepared and well fertilized if one 1s to secure abundant crops. Two general systems of planting are about equally popular. With the hill system the plants are set about four feet apart each way, while if the hedgerow system is used the distance between the rows should be about six feet in order to pro- vide plenty of room for cultivation If the plantation is of considerable size the best method to adopt is to run a furrow and set the plants in this. For a small plantation the hills may be opened with a spade with equal success. Danger As a rule there is greater danger of shallow planting than of setting the plants too deep. The crown hould be at least four inches lower than the level of the ground, ini such a manner that the row of plants are in a depression. Cultivation later on will level up' the soil, In settin,; the plants the earth should be trampled firmly above the roots so as to ensure proper contact between the soil and the small roots, EE -------- _ Vacations are being sold in Europe on the installment plan, similar to the Christmas Club idea in this country, In Memoriam CARPENTER -- In loving mem- ory of our dear brother, Pte. John Carpenter, first contin- gent, killed in action, battle of Ypres, April 23rd, 1915. Also our dear Mother, Mary Carpen- ter, who died at 74 Trecian St., Maidstone, Kent, Eng., April 19, 1927, At rest, Mourned by her daughters, A. Burnham, A. Bellingham. (y6a) 'Too Late to Classify THE McNERNEY BEAUTY PAR- lor, Phyllis McNerney, formerly of Lucille Hairdressing, 3 Simcoe St. 8.. Marcelling, finger waving, permanent waving and all other lines of beauty culture work done. For appointment phone 215. . (23 May ¢) LOST -- A PEARL BEAD WOV- en Choker in Oshawa on King St. West, or Woolworth's or A. & FP. store. Reward. Apply J. P. Yule, Whitby. (96a) COWS FOR SALE -- YOUR choice from four to seven years. Fresh milkers. Box $10 Times. (96h) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word cach in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. BARNHART'S PAVILION SAT- urday night, Square and round dancing. Maple Leaf Orches- tra. (95b) WESTMOUNT PAVILION, DAN- cing tonight. Bernard Tier- ney's Orchestra. Admission 25 cents. (95h) TONIGHT, TONIGHT, MODERN dancers, square dancers, will enjoy Joe Spencer's Silo Fill- ers. Jubilee Pavilion. 25 cents. (96a) POPULAR PLAY "LET MARY Lou Do It," Albert Street Unit- ed Church, Tuesday next, 8 p.m, 25¢. (96a) TEA UNDER AUSPICES OF Holy Trinity Women's Auxili- ary, at the home of Mrs, Jar- rett, 30 Fairbank Street, Tues- day, April 26th, at 2.30 until 5 o'clock. (96a) MEETING OF THE SOUTH West Ward Ratepayers at Cen- tre Street School, Monday, 8 p.m, All members tu pasted to attend, (96a) | room MISSING AIRD FILE QUESTIONED (Continued from page 1) on Richardson's behalf, a stiff warn- ing had been issucd that the file must not be "sent out of the coun- try"; the warning was' coupled, Mr, Tilley indicated, with the promise of plenty of trouble should she file not be produced. Richardson the elder assured the commission that his only object had been to get rid of. the file and be relieved of any responsibility, KEEN DEBATE ON | ART IN BUILDING Storm Breaks in Milwau- | kee Over Architecture of Courthouse Milwaukee, Wis. -- A spirited debate on art rages in Milwau- kee's new $10,000,000 court- house. Milwaukee invited the tal- ent of the United States to make the building artistically correct Now that the builder and artist have finished their work conser- vative citizens wrangling with a group which believes in ul- tra-modern moods in murals. Heading the factions, although not participating in the argn- ments, are: Civil Judge Adelbert J. Hedding, Franeis Scott Brad- ford, Jr., of New York, painter of | murals, members of the National Academy of Design ~ For Judge Hedding's Artist Bradford painted a mural. It is entitled "Labor" and shows a large, barefoot woman | walking away from the beholder She walks just back of the indge's head, bent on cultural task. Judie Hedding gave one look and the lady went into eclipge. Over the mural the judge hung a mauve, velvet cur- tain, and over the curtain is a por- trait of George Washington "There," he announced, 'is a picture that litigants in this court can look at with profit." Then the storm broke. The judge's modifications did terrible things to the harmony of design of the edifice, it was charged Part of the labor element was of- fended, but part sided with the judge, "A barefoot peasant wom- an to represent labor in indus trial Milwaukee!" this group snorted, "And we turning out | thirty 'thousand pairs of shoes a day, even with short shifts! Our | are court- | ome agri- technical shops, represented hy a | ! woman about'to cut grain with an improperly designed gcythe!® In New York Mr, Bradford | reported enjoying the storm great- 1¥. He remarked: "Art must stand on its own feet," "The feet of art," the detract ors exclaimed, hat's just jt-- the feet of this woman are out of all proportion to Judge Hedding's head, or to the woman's head." John Messmer, county super- intendent of construction, deve! oped considerable blood pressure when he heard ahout the judge's curtain. He would find out about it, he said, as he rushed into the judge's chambers. He found out --got it straight from the man who wrote the state's boxing law --that the courtroom is the judge's domain. If he doesn't like a picture he covers it up, "Furthermore," said Judge Hedding, "people who don't ap- preciate art should not he obliged to tolerate fit, all the artists in New York notwithstanding." YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROBLEMS TODAY Chancellor of Victoria Col- lege Sees Influence of Movies Toronto, Ont.--Speaking at the annual dinner of the Ontario Fed- eration of Home and School Asso- clations, Chancellor Wallace of Victoria College gaid that movies which reflected adult knowledge and preoccupation with sex, pat- ently designed to make profits with men and women who were themselves preoccupied with sey, had a decidedly deleterious effect in over-stimulating adolescent emotions. One of the chief grie- vanles with movies is that they over-emphasize this transitory stage between the young girl and the young woman and exploit jt in tawdry fashion, he said. "The modern flapper Is not merely a post-war phenomenon of an alry expression of the jazz age," continued the speaker. "Flapperism is the normal condi- tion of the young female in the last years of high school and the first year of college. The diction- ary definition of flapper i= 'a young girl not yet out'--this in its larger meaning is a young girl not yet at home in the world, hav: ing not completely found herself, She 1s a bundle of contsadictory impulses, with great exuberance and insufficient power of self. control. The product is fearful on- ly when it ig artificfal~--prema turely forced or prolonged. As a temporary and necessary state of development hould be under- stood and studied, They were, too, those spirits among the ' ranks of the young who rebelled against the repres- sions of home. "We do not see many Barrets in Toronto Wim- pole Streets." commented the speaker, "but there are fathers and mothers just .as repressing here in the city." No two indivi- duals could ever he alike in the same family, he continued, and it was well "for parents to realize that what liberated one child might put up prison bars to an- other. Parents should watch theip children to see tehir peculiar form of spontaneous expression, then give the child freedom in ! the big a that direction, RATEPAYERS TO MEET The Southwest Ward Ratepay- ers' Association is to have 1s regular monthly meeting in the Centre Street School on Monday evening of next week, It is un- derstood that some Interesting buginess will be considered, and a large attendance is asked for, LADY BOWLERS MET The ladies' section of the Osh- awa Lawn Dowling Club met last night for the purpose of discuss- ing its activities for the season 'CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS which is now commencing. The lady bowlers were most active last year, and are planning still greater participation in the games during the coming summer. BARBER SHOP IN GENOSHA HOTEL Now open in basement; en- trance on Mary St.; first-class hair-cutting-- Fred Graham. CLEANED FREE A Hat or Cap, with a Suit, Dress or O'Coat at Aldsworth, 36 Athol Street E;st, Phone 549. Gas Conservation Law Diminishes Huge Flare Calgary, Alta.- The midnight sun of the south country's Foot- hills is fading. The glare in the sky that worried many a new- comer is shrinking to a smaller flare, Although the light still beams in the elondsg, the reflection is de- clining because the flow of gas in the Empire's unique oil field fis being curtailed by order of Alberta government. From a flow in excess of 125,000,000 cubie feet daily a few weeks ago, only the rush of 200,000,000 cubic feet ig left to blaze from roast- ing pipes as naphtha and crude naphtha is tanked for sale, Legislation passed at the 1932 session of the Alberta legislature curtailed the flow to a maximum 200,000,000 cubje feet daily, ind if the commission to admin- istrate the valley finds necessary, flow will be eut to 100.000,- 000 cubie feet before Oct, 1, 1952. Twenty years ago the resources of I'nrney Valley were declared in exhaugtible to-day, every effort is being made to conserve the gas resources of Turney to guarantee domestic fuel for homes in Cal- gary and southern Alberta towns. "Discovery Well," now famed Royalite Number Four, was brought into production in 1914, and since then the midnight sun the. truly miles heen for of the Foothills has more or less evident around. The flare found fits greatest strength in 1929 during the boom when new wellg were sunk rapid- lv and waste gas piper with flames spurting were added to the al- ready numerous fountaing of fire Since then some flow has been choked off and the waste pipe' flame dimmed, but only by the new legislation has the eurb been effected to any degree, I'p to Dee, 31, 1931, the Valley hag produced 4,%00,000 barrels of naphtha, with a value of approxi- mately $15,000.00. Gas produced since 1925 amounted to 397, 000,- 000,000 cubic feet with wastage mounting annually from 5,260, 000 in '1925, to 156,%00,000,000 in 1921. At the recent con vention hearing in Edmonton dur ing the session of the legislature, expert gas around $14,000,000, All this waste and loss of rev- enue the Alberta government now aims to check, Although the flare becomes dimmer and the thrill ziven visitors as they stand on Calgary's hills will be less, gas consumers of the Foothills eft: idwd other gouthern points sleep m soundly in the belief that fuel for heatihg and cooking is going to last lonker, Zax 1G MOTOR TRANSPORT JOB When the 55:<ton rudder of the mighty Beréngaria had to be tak- | en from Southampion to the fron district in the north of England, for repairs, a motor lorry got rmment The world's lorry took the hefty tail of the liner on board, and doing a stolid eight miles an hour, ac- ymplished the journey in six days and 16 hours, The big ten- wheel motor consum- ed nearly 300 gallons of gasoline. PRETTIEST CAR Prettiest Car on a title for which there award, but many competitors, The la Salle of 1942 igs a keep contender, It has always been a beautiful car, and this year is undoubtedly still more handsome. The contour of the radiator is longer than evel and the l largest transport 'The Koad)" is is no official external sun visor ha teen eliminated from the sloping windshield. A graceful and weeping streamline has been achieved in the treatment of fen- cerg and running boards. Louvre 'oors replace obsolete open port louvres and the external appear- ance {8 one of fleetness and art!s- tic proportion, LOOK FIRST THEN BUY Spring salons have been very successful in most cities through- out Canada. Backward weather has glven additional importance to the salons held in March, which is fairly late in the sea- son for. the eo-called "Spring Showings." Among the most re- cent salons staged hy General Motors Products of Canada, L.in:ited, was the one at London, On:., where 12,000 people visited the display in the Hotel London in a single week. Actual sales were very good and the prospect list well filled. ESSEX FOR 1932 HAS POWERFUL TYPE OF ENGINE Develops Ten Per Cent. More Power Than Last Year's Car Greater power and speed plus improved equipment and appear- ance are the features of the new made-in-Canada Essex which is introduced in seven body models on a wheelbase of 113 inches. The six-cylinder engine develops 70 horsepower, which is 10 horse- power more than last year's, Body lines follow a streamline effect, beautiful and utilitarian, from the V-shaped radiator to the molded rear quarters. Insula- tion against heat, cold and noise has been achieved in the steel bodies which are of heavy box girder construction, Silent synehro-mesh transmis- sion, free wheeling and an auto- matic starter operated by turning the key in the ignition switch { which the | | the | fuel are embodied In the new Essex as well as in the new Hudson means of a ride control on the dash, the driver may adjust the hock absorbers for varying road and temperature conditions, When jt comes to actual driv- ing of the new made-in-Canada Essex, such details as proper misture control, heat and spark advance are of taken care automatically, A feature drivers will appreclate is that it {8 impossible to drive with the choke closed, as a spec- fal butterfly valve opens choke automatically as soon as engine is started and eloses it to the point for a proper run- ning: mixture when the engine Is warmed up, Increased power and smooth: ness of operation, In addition to economy, have been secured | through the use of a special com- new manifold in the car- bustion chamber, and improvements buretion system, and balancing. To enable the driver to read the instruments more carefully and as a measure of greater safety, the instruments on the dash have been re-designed, the papel now being placed at eye level and the dials made unusual. ly large and clear. The ammeter and oil pressure gauge were ahandoned largely because a test revealed that few drivers observe the dash {instruments closely. With the new arrange- ment, a red warning light flashes when things are not as they very should be with either the electric | current or the oil In addition to an {improved torsional vibration damper, the new models are equipped with a shock-absorbing drag link to eli- minate front wheel "shimmy" and steering wheel "fight", par- ticularly over rough roads, Brakes of the two-shoe Ben- dix, mechanically operated, inter. nally-expanding type fully en- cloked with silent cable actua- tion, have been increased in cap- acity by 17 per cent, to take care of the greater needs with selec tive free wheeling and to meet the requirements of the higher speeds of these cars. Both front and rear seats all the new made-in-Canada Es- sex models may be adjusted to different positions. Various ecol- ors of models are avallablo-- black, brown, blue and green,-- with the upholstery harmonizing in each case. Tire size on all Es- sex models is 5.25 by 18 inches, pressure, of | closely with the committee to pre- | vent overlapping, and to see that | plowed at once, 80 as to enzble placed the value of waste | | that of | back of regulation | the | FOR RENT SUMMER COTTAGES At Bonniebrae Point, Osh. awa. Screened porches, city water, electric ranges, fireplaces and all conveni- ences, One furnished for light housekeeping, Tm mediate occupation. G. D. CONANT, Oshawa. Young People's Union Meeting Simcoe St. United Church Monday, April 25, 8 p.m. Guest Speaker--MR. DENTON MASSEY Music by Simcoe St. Choir Under Direction of Mr. R. Geen Doors Open 7.30 ,- Silver Collection DECIDE T0 SEND DEPUTATION ON DIRECT RELIEF (Continued from page 1) scheme, as to what steps they should take. Legion to Co-operate This scheme does not in any conflict with the effort along the same lines announced yesterday by the Canadian Legion. The Je- gion, however, will co-operate every man who wishes to secure land to use ;8 a garden, will be provided with it, Last night, the Legion received a donation of a large supply of seed potatoes {or the unemployed veterans who wil work the land in the Veterans' Community Garden 3t Lakeview Gardens, and 'arrangements are now being made to have the land the men to get on it as goon as possible. FEARS DEATH OF CELTIC CULTURE: Professor Warns It Will Disappear Like That of the Mayas New York, NY. elti culture races extinction, Prof, John L. Geng of Columbia University declared here in an address under the aus- f the American long Society. | ; we are appalled as fied by the disappearance gf May; hizd- | centu and varied which flourished in Central America and left us as its sole symbol of glory imperishable architectural _ monu- ments of rare beauty, "Prof. Gerig aid, "And yet under our very eyes even more ful culturc~ Celts rich draws its sources from the s being threatened with « and we do not scem to be aw: 5 ago which has an nists ol a I have not a drop of yd in my. veins, I cann e be accused of chauvinisn vy that the Celtic peoples, if one considers the vast import of their intcllecual and spiriual contributions to the progress of mankind, have them a remarkable history has its sole nt Greece." st culture of thetic pcople--a g of one of the t beautiful that have exis in. the -world, oi inal and touching ballads, of architectural monuments, illy of an inexhaustible folk. at transports us from the monotony of daily life into the dreamland of fairies and blithesome spirits--this culture is threatened with total annihilation. "The Cornish language, and with it the traditions of the Cornish peo- ple, vanished more than a century ago. Manx, Scottish Gaelic and Welsh are following in its wake, Only the Irish and the Bretons of France are offering any resistance to the steady and invincible pressure of our modern standarized civiliza- tion." HUDSON PLANS BASED ON FAITH President of Canadian Company Believes in Future of Canada a history as rival, that of : thi mo (By A. E. Barit, President, Hudson- Essex of Canada, Limted.) Faith in the fact that the Cana- dian people will never want to get along without automobiles is the basis of the 1932 plans of Hudson- Iissex of Canada, Limited. The au- tomobile is an economic necessity and we have noticed that people .sntinue to pay tor their cars even when denying themselves other things, In fact, the car is the last thine given up Educated from the cradle to the utility and sport of car ownership, every youth coming of age looks forward to the time when he can own an automobile. The same i t ac of his sister. It is one of the first things a young couple buy af- ter they are married, The automo- bile is established in the lives of our people. Nothing takes its place. Predictions having gone out of fashion, it is not my intention to predict. Few prove correct or are able to stand the "test of time. Neither is it my intention to assert that the automobile industry will lead us out of the economic situa- tion. That is not true. No indus- try will lead the way but all will work their way out together in onc grand march, To-day, we have more productive activity than the ability of our peo- ple to consume. This is true of many industries. There is more cof« fec in the world to-day than people can drink and vet a superior brand placed in a superior package will sell--just as a superior automobile giving greater value and finer ap- pearance will sell. There is alwavs a demand for a product which stim- ulates the desire of ownership. Such products will get a goodly share of the business if they are backed up by earnest and intelligent merchan- dising efforts. With a. product of outstanding value, the palm is sure to go to those who back up their offerings by plain, simple, intelli- gent, hard work. -------- Trade organizations of England are demanding that co-operative societies be taxed like other trad- 15 well | 1 THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and DAILY TIMES news will be and Chr Whithy Branch Office at G received at the 23. After Business Hours Phone 350, WHITBY EDITOR--J AMES H. ORMISTON INVITE MR. MOORE TO GIVE ADDRESS Excentive "of Chamber of Commerce Held Good Meeting At a meeting of the Executive of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce held on Friday evening, it was de- cided to send a formal invitation to W. H. Moore, MP, for Ontario riding, to address an open meeting oi .the Chamber at an early date, on the subject of "The Gold Stan- dard." 1f Mr. Moore accepts an ef- fort will be made to get a large crowd out to hear him. "The Executive discussed a niim- ms f interest to the y, including harbor and: beach de We t at the lake; the pre- trees for which the also the planting of of the or- system installed ion at Chri nt of the catre of noted the financing ghting servat! town new ones; namental in the bus ve CAR WHEEL BROKE MAN 15 INJURED '|Head Struck Pavement When Machine Over- turned ht, a cook employed at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, while Iriving a Chevrolet sedan car west n the Kinzston highway about three o'clock on Friday afternoon, met with an unusual accident which ent him to the Oshawa Hospital. Mr, Knight, had reached the foot f the Rouge Hill and was about to Climb when one of the rear wheels broke causing the ma to turn over on its side. The driver's head struck the pavement, and when he was rushed to. the office of Dr, Cartwright at Dunbarton it was found that his injuries were serious. He appeared to be suffering from a fracture of the skull, it is learned. He was taken by the doctor to the hospital in Oshawa, The accident was investigated by Traffic Officer Sidney Hilliard, of Whitby, to whom it was reported. NON-JURY COURT Justice Garrow Presides at General Sessions June 14 The Honourable Mr, Justice Gar- of the Supreme Court, will pay his first visit to Whitby on I ae Oth when he will preside at the non-jury sitting of that court for Ontario County. The number of cascs te he heard will not be de- for some time yet. 14th the County Court Sess of the Peace His Honor Judge presiding. This is the after the sums= row, termined On June land General {will be held, | Thompson last hig « until mer season. In the interval, how~ both judges will have cases to as the) up from mrt eve come 5 dispose of s Court this June will ge number of applications for naturalizat rom prospective ts nost of thea subjec sh the | Telegram, More than 120,000 artisans are constructing buildings in 10,000 cities, towns and villages in Great Britain, Bulgaria have England and 4 ON JUNE 6TH just been connected by telephone, Te an bP 05 BEST ND BI! Garden Plot Wanted jacent to, Oshawa, and Will every citizen owning vacant lots in, or ad- use for the 1932 gardening season for the pur pose of assisting in the relief campaign, please register all such lands with us at once. Pleave give in writing the following information who is willing to loan its NO. OF LOT ............... LOCATION .... SIZE eas eiaaes PT TLL LLL LE LLL TTP R PP STATE WHETHER IT IS IN SOD OR PLOWED OR EVER BEEN IN CULTIVATION, PY PCL TELL REEL RTL LR TAT} Amateur St. W. ATTENTION! Any householder desiring a garden plot for the coming season for the cultivation of food prod- ucts will please fill in an application card and file it at once with Major Hamilton, No. 8 Bond Gardeners Teamsters Any big-hearted teamster will assist in this relief campaign by plowing a few garden plots as their donation, please call No. 2771 or drop a card to the Chamber of Commerce, Oshawa. Attention! with a horse and plow, who Oshawa Of Commerce Chamber ing concerns, omg ow apr ard 365 x AF dank