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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932 THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~~Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 859. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON SALVATION ARMY HEAD IN CANADA VISITED WHITBY Commissioner Hay Gave Fine Address on World- wide Work The head of the Salvation Army in Canada and Newiound- land, Commissioner J. Jay, O.B. E., was given a warm welcome to Whitby on. Thursday night when he came to tell of the work of the Army in many lands. The Commissioner addressed a fair- sizod audience in the United Church, which was placed at his disposal by the Official Board. He was accompanied by Briga- dier Ritchie, Divisional officer, and his secretary, Staff Captain Mundy, and in Whitby was greet- ed by officers of the local and Oshawa Corps. The excellent «il- ver band of the Salvation Army in Oshawa, came Over for the Commissioner's visit and played om the streets and in the church. President W. A. Holliday of the Chamber of Commeree, acted as chairman of the church meet- ing. and before introducing the Chmmissioner paid tribute to the officers of the Army who had car- ried on in Canada for the last fif- ty years. At first, he recalled, the Army met with little encourage- ment; but its officers carried on courageously and to-day the Army's work of evangelization and social service was widespread throughout the Dominfon, and its officers enjoyed the esteem of all peoples. The Commissioner spoke at great length on the work of the Army in many lands. In the Army's service he has travelled a million and a quarter miles in 29 countries "Have faith in God, great things are going to hap- pen," he admonished his hearers as he recalled that to-day on ac- count of the great prevalence of evil things were somewhat dis- couraging. The literature of the world is appalling, he said, but the Salvation Army was carrying on-through its street and hall meetings, in its hospitals, its homes of mercy, homes for little children and neglected girls, in the prisons, and everywhere men and women conld be reached. The Army today had 25,000 officers and two million members who were working in every land. In Australia, where he spent 12 veard;'the work of the Army had been most emeeurazing. He had the pleasure on occasion of tell- ing the governor that out of $3,- 000 hardened erimimals wh'o had passed through ome home there 800 had definitely decided for Christ, In New Zealand hundreds of men through the Army's minis- try had heen delivered from the bondage of alcohol. In China, Ja- pan, India and in the East, the Army operated missions and so- cial service homes, and in Swe- den, Germany and other coumtries similar work was carried on. Tri: umphantly, with flags flying, with home and courage, the Army was on the march everywhere with the sole object of bringing men of all nations, creeds and lamngu- ages to the feet of Christ, Commissioner Jay told of the many wonderful financial dona- tions received from men in all parts of the world, many of them Good Seed SS cheap seed? Poor isn't it? Good seed is She moat sconcilieal, Our VIG( plant food Distributors HOGG & LYTLE, LTD. V walids, Cripples, ete., may ve the eyes examined at me, C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Eyesight Specialist . pisney, Block Opp. P.O. ¥ hawa. 1516---Phone--1516 non-Christians, who respected the Army and wanted to help its work. To-day, with finances im- paired, the Army was trying to carry on as before, but more than ever it needed the support of men and women wh wanted to see the world won for Christ, During the service the band led in bright singing. Staff Captain Mundy sang one of his own com- positions, and a special song sheet was used. An appeal was made for the support of the self-den- ial campaign 700 CHILDREN IN SCHOOL CHORUS (Continued from page 1) School teaching staff in the way of instrumental musical training was the demonstration by the violin class. Twenty-five tiny boys and girls picked from the differ- ent schools played a selection en- titled "June Days." Part singing was introduced only last year and only several attempts were made on the 193 programme of the Festival, but last night more than half the numbers featured two and three part singing. This again is anoth- er proof of the advancement made in the musical endeavours in the city's schools, No sweeter har- mony could he heard, anywhere, than in the unaccompanied num- bers such as "Old Folks at Home' by the boys from Ritson Road School; "Lovely Evening" by the Junior Thirds of Cedar- dale School, and "A Traveller's Tale" by the Seniors of North Simcoe School. Mr, Richer's Compositions The music for tw of the chor- uses sung last night was compos- ed by Mr. Richer. The words for these are familiar to the children, since they appear in the schools' readers. The festival chorus sang the first, "The 'Torch of Life," and a group from King Street School the second, "Song of Can- ada." Jack Coad was the boy who took the solo part in the chorus "Billy Boy," that won such fav- or with the audience. Dr. F. J. Donevan, chairman of the Board of FEducation, was chairman last evening and in a few remarks at the close of the concert reminded the audience of the vast amount of work in con- nection with the staging of the annual 'festival. Mr. Richer was assisted greatly by the members of the teaching staff, who not on- ly do much of the training of the boys and girls in their classes but who were there last night at the Collegiate to see that every- thing ran off smoothly, There was no hitch in the programme and the boys and girls are to be complimented on the splendid or- der they kept during the num- bers. Dr. Domevan did not fail to mention the assistance offered by the Board of Education, the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides who were appointed to act as monitors dur- ing the concert, and when he complimented Mr. Richer on the success of the festival, the audij- ence resounded with enthusiastic applause, "Where were you married?" "Goodness knows!" "Don't you know where you were married?" "Oh, I thought you said 'why'," Birth BURNS--At the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, May 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey Burns, a daughter, (119a) In Memoriam HURLBERT--TIn loving memory of our dear mother, Theresa Hurlbert, who passed away May 20th, 1930. How often there comes before us, Your dear face, fond and true, For death can never take away Sweet memories, dear mother, of you, Sadly missed by a bereaved family, (119%a) Too Late To Classify RELIABLE MIDDLE AGED woman to go on farm, no out- side work, for family of four adults. Apply Box 17 Times or phone 1250 (1192) | STRAYED FROM SOLINA ON Friday, May 13th, dark brown horse with two white feet. Find-' er phone 133 r 2-1, Bowman- ville. (119¢) COMING EVENTS +3 Cents per word each ina sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c, SALE OF HOME MADE COOK- ing next to Neill"s Shoe Store, SAturday afternoon, I. O. F. ladies. (119a) TONIGHT, TONIGHT, MODERN dancers, square dancers, will enjoy Joe Spencer's Silo Fill- ers Jubilee Pavilion, 25 cents. (119a) JUBILEE . PAVILION SATUR- day night Harry Lucas and His Dark Clouds of Joy direct from "Sandusky Beach Pavi- lion", 'Ohio. 6 colored masters of dance music. Popular prices. ECONOMY URGED IN COMMITTEE'S REPORT ON G.N.R. (Continued from page 1) present method of auditing em- ployed by system declaring it to be "not sufficient and should go much further", The whole transaction con- nected with the leasing of the official residence of Sir Henry Thornton by the directors of C. N.R. should be reviewed and in- vestigated by the directors, with a view to ascertaining its legal- ity, and if possible, obtaining its decision, the report recommends, adding that the leasing of the residence appears to your com- mittee to be in contravention of the contract of engagement and even if legal, was unwise and should not have peen authorized. "Your committee consider that the action of the hoard of di- rectors indicates that while they may not have exceeded their legal powers, they did not exer- cise that degree of prudence, care and judgment requisite in the premises." With regard to the Canadian National offices in the United States, the report finds that the results with respect to freight traffic have been "fairly satis- factory" but the results achieved from passenger traffic "have, not been commensurate With cost', "Your committee recommends that the whole question of New York and other off line passen- ger offices should be carefully reviewed by the management in conjunction with the board of directors", the report says. It is further urged that careful con- sideration he given by the man- agement and by the board to the question of closing such of the offices, both passenger and freight, as have not achieved satisfactory results, and algp of co-operating with other railway systems of a joint arrangement so as to effect as much saving as nossible". The wholes situation respecting pensiona should be revised in the opinion of the committee, The committee's final recom- mendation expresses the convic- tion "that the exercise of politi- cal patronage or influence in the operation of this publicly-owned enterprise would do great in- jury" and urges continued vigil- ance on the part of all concern- ed "to avoid the introduction of practices so detrimental to the publie interest', * J. NORVAL WILLSON AGAIN PRESIDENT At the re-organization meeting of the recently elected Board of Directors of the Oshawa Motor Club, which is affiliated with the Ontario Motor League, held on Wednesday night of this week, J.. Norval Willson was again elected president of the club for the ensuing year, Other officers of the club who held office during the past year were also re-elected, E. Parsons being vice-president 'and N. H. Daniel second vice-president, The secretary-treasurer {8 Col B. J. McCormick, DESERT TRIBE HAS CRUSADING ORIGIN Basrah, Persia, Mi@v 21.e-In- tense drought in the district of the desert which they usually inhabit has driven the Salubi tribe who are descended from the last of the Crusaders into this locality. The Salubi, whose name is derived from the Arabian word, Salub meaning "cross," have an appearance differing from that of the other tribes of the desert in that they bear no signs of the negroid type. This is accounted for by the fact that because of their Christian origin other tribes of South Arabia have refused to * intermarry with them, though they now profess the Mohammedan religion. The Salubi have no camels and no flocks and support them- selves entirely hy hunting game. They are the only tribe that has the full freedom of the desert. FIVE MILLION LOST BY INSURANCE FIRMS London, May 21.--- Insurance brokers faced a loss of approxi- mately $5,000,000 op the Georges Phillipar, but the loss is widely distributed. Brokers paid £1, 500,000 six months ago when the liner Bermuda was burned at the Belfast docks. Not since the Great War have two such heavy payments been made in such a short period. In 1931, the wreck of the liner Highland Hope cost London In- surance companies £800,000. The loss caused by fire aboard the liner Europa before her comple- tion was £1,000,000. FORMER HEAD OF ONTARIO HOSPITAL DIES IN ENGLAND Hamilton, May 20.--Word reached the eity yesterday of the death in Oxford, England of Dr, W. M. English, former superin- tendent 'of the Ontario Hospital here. After leaving Hamilton in 1927 Dr. English went to Brock- ville, and was superintendent of the Ontario Hospital there until 4 year ago, when, having reached the retiring age, he was super anmuated by the Dominion Gov- ernment, He went to England and had since made hig home there, Counsel (cross-examining pre» judiced witness): "I suggest that Mrs, Giggins is anathema to you." Witness: "'Then yon suggests wrong. It's only my friends I (119b) 5 calls by their Christian names," CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS REMANDED FOR WEEK Pleading not guilty to a charge of keeping liquor for sale, Thos. Loreno, 65 Second Avenue, was re- manded by Magistrate Creighton in city police court this morning untjl Friday of next week, BLAZE AT DUMP The fire department were called out at 7.15 p.m. last night to ex- tinguish a blaze which had been started by some boys on the dump located on Bloor Street West. Some rubbish had been set on fire and smoke from the fire was bothering motorists along the street.' FACES LIQUOR CHARGE Wasel Kapohryz, 179 Eldon Av- enue, was granted a remand by Ma- gistrate Creighton this morning when he appeared to answer to a charge of having liquor. The case will be heard on Friday, May 27, NEWS STAND COMPLETED The work of building the news stand at the corner of Bond and Simcoe Streets has been completed! and the stand is ready for business, Pickering News Pickering, May 17.--Mrs, Cyril Morley spent several days last week with friends in Toronto. Miss Helen Douglas, of Toron- to, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs, A. Burrell. Mrs. A. Bertrand visited with relatives in Oshawa last week. Mrs, C. Bishop and young son, of Toronto, were the guests of the Mesdames Morley during the week-end, My. and Mrs, Thomas Law and son, Howard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gormley in Oshawa. A number connected with the various Protestant denominations in the village and vicinity are at- tending the Teachers' Training School, held at Brougham this week. under the auspices of Ple- kering Township Sumday School Association. Scoutmasters Don Hutchinson and Steve Brooks of Toronto were the guests of the local Scouts on Sunday. Miss Glenna Gilmour of Dum- barton. ~isited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bushbhy last week, Miss Gladys Burns, of Toronto, spent Sunday with relatives in the village Mre, Wilson Miss Myrtle, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mre, D. N. wood and family, last week. Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Cronk and Lyndon, were in Toronto on Saturday, attending the Friends' quarterly meeting. The Women's Association of the Audley United Church held ts monthly meeting as the guests of Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Stainton, Mre. F. F. Balsdon and young son of Burford visited with the former's paremts, W J, and Mrs. ('lark, They motored to the vil- lage with Mr. Balsdon who paid a business visit to Oshawa. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbhy- terian congregation met at the home of Mrs. Charles Palmer, Liverpool, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stork, of Belleville, spent Wednesday with Pickering relatives. Mrs, MeCague and Mr. and Mrs, Garnet, of Port Hope, were the guests of Rev, J..H. and Mrs. Stainton, on Sunday, Mrs, Willlam. Straughon, of Goderich, spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Oliver Crummer. Mrs. Thos. Spearan, of Orillia. has been spending a fortnight with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. McRitchie, Mr. James Brown, Mr, Jack Brown, Mr, and Mrs. A. Powell and child, Mr. and Mrs, 8, Carleton and family, all of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. A, Carleton, of the Brock Road, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Crawford, Lakeshore, on Sunday. Mr, and Mre, Norman Banks moved into their residence On King St., last week, and are busy getting it readv for the summer. Mrs. R. H. Ripley and son, USED CARS HOLIDAY SPECIALS daughter, visited Lock- and son, Unusual low prices make them excellent bargains, Some people trade in their cars every year regardless of condition, Jf you can't buy a NEW FORD now, we have several used Model A Fords offering thousands of miles of unused transporta« tion. Reconditioned and guaranteed. We don't need to mark up used car prices to make up for excessive trade-in allowances. Come in and take advantage of our policy=--=today! SEE THESE SPECIALS $50 Ford Roadster $50 Ford Coupe $7 5 Fora Coupe $1 50 Ford Sedan $200 Oakland Coach $250 Studebaker Sedan $295 Ford '20 Coach $37 5 Ford '30 Coach $495 Ford Special Coach COX MOTOR SALES '31 189 King St, West. ' Charles, spent Tuesday with rela- tives on Tuesday. Mrs, V. Disney and infant son, of Brooklin, visited with the for- mer's parents, E, D, and Mrs. Bertrand, on Wednesday. A tennis club has been formed in the village and it is hoped that a court will soon be in readiness for playing. The following offi- cers compose the executive: President, Dr, V, E, Cartwright; vice-president, G., W. Barker; secretary-treasurer, Miss Ruby Andrew; grounds committee, Rev, J. H, Stainton, Rev, E. G. Robin- son, I. Petrie and F. Bunting, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Steele and children and Mrs. R. Douglas of Toronto, visited with the Misses Bunting, on Sunday. The village was treated to a form of entertdinment, not usual- ly enjoyed by its residents--a minstrel show, by the 'Crusaders' Club" of the United Chureb, om Friday evening last. The crowded house testified to the popularity of the Club, and the advertised program, The first part of the evening was taken up with chor- uses, solos, quartettes, musical numbers, and jokes, given .by twenty-five black-faced boys. Mr. E. C..Jones acted as a very capa- ble "Mr, Interlocutor," and six end-men kept the audience in good humour. The musical num- bers, which were negro spirit- ualists, under the direction of A. W. Lynde, displayed much study and practice on the part of the singors. The special lighting ef- fects added much to the enjoy- ment of the numbers. The second part of the program was compos- ed of items by the following ar- tists: Miss Phyllis Pilkey, elocu- tionist; Mrs, A. W. Lynde, mono- loquist; Mr. Bert Harvey, enter- tainer; The Stafford Hawaiian Trio; Salvation Army Brass Quar- tette; and Masters Bryant and Barrett, {uvenile singers, and Mrs, Harvey and W. C. Murkar, accompanists, Following the pro- gram, all those taking part in 'the program were entertained by the ladies, whose men folks were members of the Club. The boys of the village have inaugurated the swimming sea- son with a good old swim in Duf- fin"s Creek. Such were their ea- gerness to participate in sport that one day when older people were glad to stay near the kitchen fire, they were seen mak- ing their way creekward with their bathing suits, There seems to be a splendid guardian angel for 'teen age boys, for seldom does ome hear of pneumonia as a result of too early swimming. PIES THAT ARE. GOOD Of all desserts which is your favorite? Nine out of ten men say "PIE." A good number of women probably would vote the same way if they weren't count- ing calories and therefore rather shy about admitting a preference in which they dare not indulge. Pie is always acceptable as a dessert no matter what the sea- son. We are somewhat reluct- ant about serving .it in warm weather because we dislike to heat an oven, This is no longer an excuse for not having it be- cause there are the uncooked var- feties, the ones which require no heat, They are sometimes called refrigerator pies. Refrigerator pieg usually have crumb crusts, Corn flake crumbs are excellent for this purpose. They have a good color and add a distinctive flavor. The crust may be made in two different ways, Corn Flake Pastry 1 cup corn flake crumbs, cup butter, ¥ cup sugar. Cream butter and sugar and add crumbs, kneading thorough- ly. Press into pie tins. Corn Flake Pastry TI 1 cup corn flake crumbs, 34 cup sweetened condensed milk, Combine the ingredients thore oughly and press.into pie tins. Magic Strawberry Cream Pie 1 1-3 cups sweetened condensed milk, 3% cup lemon juice, 1 cup sliced strawberries, % cup whip- ping cream, 2 tablespoons powd- ered sugar. Blend milk with lemon juice. Fold in strawberries. Pour in- to nine inch pie tin lined with Corn Flake Pastry II. Chill, Serve with whipped cream sweetened with powdered sugar. 8 The above recipe can be made with raspberries, blackberries, or blueberries. It can also be made with two medium sized bananas cut into pieces. A lemon pie made in a similar manner is delicious, Lemon Cream Pie 1 1-3 cups sweetened condens- ed milk, 3% cup lemon juice, % , grated rind of one lemon, 3% cup whipping cream, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, Corn Flake Pas- try II. Combine milk, lemon juice, and grated lemon rind, Pour in- to nine inch pie tin lined with eorn flake pastry. Chill and top with whipped cream sweetened with powdered sugar. The sweepstake winner was showing his former neighbor over his new house. ¢ "There's my equestrian por- trait," he said pointing to a ple- ture on the wall the | PAGE THREE Noted Crickeer Dies In England London, -- The death took place recently at' Nottingham, his native city, of W. H. Lockwood, the old Surrey and English bowler, /. H. Lockwood was born on the 25th day of March, 1868, at Not- tingh.m and first played for his native shire in 1886, He was then considered more as a batsman than a bowler, and it was no wonder that in those days, when the stand- ard of Nottinghamshire was so high he failed to qualify as a batsman good enough for the County Elev- en, Shrewsbury, Gunn, Barnes, Flowers, and Scotton were then in their prime, and as Lockwood's merits as a bowler did not appear until some ears later, Notting- hamshire allowed him, on an evil day for them, to qualify for Sur- rey. This was common enough in those times, and Lockwood only followed the example of William Mcintyre, Briggs, Sharpe, W. Wright, Crossland, and other Not- tinghamshire cricketers, Lockwood's first year for Surrey was 1889 and, curiously enough, one of his best innings that year was 83 against his native county. He was a good bat, but it was not until 1891 that he began to show distinct promise 'as a bowler, In 1292 he was, perhaps, the best bowler in England, He represent- ed the Players against the Gentle- men both at Lord's and the Oval, and was also on the side that beat Australia in 1893. In that natch he got the first five wickets at a very cheap gate, but then Mr, Gregory and Mr. Graham got the upper hand. Lockwood's analysis, however, was six wickets for 101 runs; and he also got eight wick- ets for 133 runs in the return match at the Oval. In the match between Surrey and Lancashire in 1894 Lancashire wanted only 75 runs in order to win, but Lock- wood took six wickets for 30 runs, and the result was a tie. Lock- wood went to Australia with Mr. Stoddart's first team but he was a complete failure, largely owing to the ract that he was not fit; on his return 'to England he was no good, and his cricket career appeared to be ended. In 1898 he improved, and for the next six ycars he was the greatest bowler in England, on occasions, There was a celebrated performance of Lockwood's in the Gentlemen and Players' match in 1902 at lord's. He made 100 runs and took seven wickets in the second innings for 63 runs. It was a typical Lord's wicket, which had slightly crumbled, and more diffi cult bowling had seldom been seen than that of Lockwood. In th® famous two-run victory of the Australians at Manchester in 1902 the Australian innings began on a softish wicket, and Mr, Trumper got going. Lockwood was not put on until 129 runs had been made, but he took six wickets for 48 runs in the first innings and fiy for 28 in the second, This was perhaps the finest performance of is life, After that Lockwood practically dropped out of first- class cricket, and his last scason tor Surrey was that of 1904, Lockwood's career may be separ- ated into distinct periods; from 1889 to 1891 he was a fair bats- man, but from 1891 to his Austra lian tour he was a great bowler. Then came two or three years of eclipse, and finally a splendid epoch of five years in which he was incomparably the "best fast bowler in the world. Richardson and Lockwood were household words, and it was something a batsman might be proud of to make runs against this pair at best even on the Oval. Lockwood took a very long run and came down very heavily on his leit foot wh¥n he delivered the ball, He was very apt to break down, and he never was able to pound away week after week as his great rival Richardson could do. His excel- lence as a bowler may be estimat- ed by the fact that though he bowled for 15 seasons he did so somewhat intermittently, and in that time he took 13/4 wickets, and very few bowlers have taken more, He could not keep his feet on soft wickets, but on hard ones he was, when ft, the most difficult bowler of his time to play, His pace off the ground was tremen- dous, and he whipped back from the off with a spin that made him at times almost unplayable. He was not' such a great bowler as Richardson, as he was more un- certain, Richardson thundered away over after over, never send- ing down a bad ball, but Lockwood bowled a more difficult ball, and, in fact, many good judges have main tained that Lockwood, at Lord's, bowled more unplayable balls than any bowler since George Wootton and Freeman in the sixties, This stamps him as one of the great bowlers of all times. BRITISH ROYALTY DOUBLY GUARDED Extra Precautions Taken Since Assassination of French President. London, May 20.--Precautions against danger to the British royal family have been redoubled since the assassination of Presi- dent Paul Doumer of France, it was learned reliably yesterday. Extra police were provided when the King departed last Sat- urday for Sandringham and plain-clothes officers - mingled with the crowd. Similar protec tion was arranged for Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald when he departed tor Scotland yesterday. ' The guard at the residence of the Prince of Wales has been trebled and pedestrians are not allowed to loiter nearby, i "You're wife looks stunning-- her gown is a poem." "What do you mean, a poem?" retorted the struggling author. "That gown I's two poems and a short story." . Large Field Are Entered For Two-Ball Foursome Annual President vs. Vice President Match Will ' Commence at 1.30 p.m. Tomorrow at the Golf Club One of the fixtures which an- nually creates great interest at the Oshawa Golf Club will take place on Saturday next. At 1.30 p.m., the contest between the President's team and the Vice- President's Team will commence. This game always provides a keen fight and the fact that the losers must pay for the dinner does not diminish the rivalry in any way. No member would miss the chance for a keen game followed by a good time. During the year there are individual contests for club trophies and there are club matches with outside teams, hut this is the only event of the year where the whole club divides in- to two camps and where all mem- bers may play in the same con- test at the same time, It is cer- tainly one of the big days of the club year. A novel way of keeping every- one in touch with the score will be put into effect. Flags repre- senting the two teams will be run up on the flag pole to denote the winners of each foursome. The President's flags will be colored orange, and those of the Vice-President, blue, If the latter is ahead by two points, two blue flags will fly or if the President is ahead by a single piont, one orange flag will be at the top of the flag pole. As the flag pole ig visible from almost every part of the course, each player will know how the match is progress- ing and the combat will wax the hotter. Each of the rival leaders has sent a message to the members asking them to rally around his standard. The President appeals to the Optimists, whereas the Vice-President apparently be- « lieves that there are more pessi= mists abroad this year and ap- peals to the Depressionists, President Vice-President p.m. Dr. C. E, Wilson W. E. Davis p.m, 1.30 N. C¢. Millman W. H, Karn 1.34 W. H. Daniel T. R. Caldwell 1.38 7, Storey S. J. Scammell pan, W. R. Hunter C. F. Cannon p.m. C. C. Murty F. Chester 1,42 H. Morison F. R. Stevens E. 1.4 p.m. R. 8. Morphy A. M. Phillips R. McIntyre Ross Mackinnon 1. p.m, Dr, H. Bascom R .Henderson 1.54 p.m. A. Lawrason E. B. Vesey M, Gossage J. Hanning 1.58 p.m. J. B. Spencer C. R. Mcintosh p.m. W. H, Clark Dr. A. Mackay p.m. Dr, C. Miller G. Giroux G. Jacobs W. Dizon J. H, Beaton R. McNab A. Smith C. Cattran M. Neal A. Barton R. G. Mills M. Evans pam, G. Wright Hutchison A. Talbot E. A. Dixon 2.14 R. p.m. 7 G. Kinz J. King E. Chase F. Evans 2.18 p.m. H. Donald T. Lester L. Daniels W. Christian p.m. E. N. Lewis Ww, H. James LOVE EXPOSED T0 COLD REASON BY SCIENTISTS Psychologists Say Tradition Only Responsible For Spring Wooing Des Moines, May 21.--Two psychologists took love apart to- day to see what made it tick faster in the springgthan in the fall. Both agreed that for some reason spring brought a tendency toward mating among Luman beings, just as it sets the birds to billing and cooing. Neither could put finger on the reason, factors are involved. Dr, E. G. Lockhart, psycholo- gist and soclologist at Draks Uni- versity, said tradition and sur- roundings ' probably have much to do with spring marriages, "Although human beings do not mate instinctively in the spring as do the birds," said Dr. Lockhart, 'there is no doubt that the tradition of June wed- dings together with the sur- roundings of nature in the springtime lead many couples to the altar." Dr. Lockhart considered tradi- tion probably the strongest con- diment in the June wedding broth, but recognized other in- gredients as being as important. "In your average family," he said, 'warm weather means more exercise; more spinach; more health; more ambition, and, it follows more love." Alonzo Jones, University of Towa psychologist, said there is no hiological reason known to him for the thoughts of man and maid turning more serious- a precise as many ly toward marriage in . the spring. "When the .mind obsessed with doubts and fe: when it is engaged in a struggle for the very necessities of life, it has little time or energy to devote to the mating urge," he said. "It is in the spring that these doubts and fears are at lowest eb, and life becomes most certain and pleasant." COMPROMISE SEEN IN TOKIO POLITICS Tokio, May 20---Leaders of the Seiyukai party have decided to offer the olive bramch to the army and proposed a compromise ou .p coalition party government' to succeed the cabinet of the slain Premier, Suyoshi Inukai, The compromise proposal fol- lowed an ultimatum from the ar- my demanding a non-partisan, na- tional government, Army officials threatened to boycott 'a party government if one was formed. Late yesterday afternoon Home Minister Kisaburo Suzuki, presi- dent of the Seiyukal party and in line for the premiership, confers red with General Sada Araki. This meeting was one of several = at which political leaders of all = elements sought to solve the Em= pire's crisis. The result of the Suzuwi-Araki discussion was not disclosed, but vernacular mewspapers recorded a growing conviction the leaders of the Seiyukai party and of the army were approaching a com=~ promise, One high official of the retiring ministry said the army leaders were ready to assist in the forma- . tion of a Suzuki Cabinet if the Premier pledged support for the army's economic program, This includes taxation changes giving | relief to farmers and a morator- ium on the debts of farmers and small merchants, Oshawa Choral Society First Choral Concert Conductor--Dr. H. A. Fricker, M.A., F,R.C,0. Director of the Mendelssohn Choir and the Toronto Exhibition Chorus St. Andrew's United Church Wednesday, May 25th at 8.15 p.m. . ASSISTING ARTISTES Miss Bettina Vegaro Solo Violinist Miss Rittenhouse Solo Pianist TICKETS--50¢ On sale by all Choir Members, also at the following stores: WILSON AND LEE, 71 Simcoe St. N. CANNING'S CLOTHING STORE 14 King St. W. KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 King St. E. R. A. HOLDEN, 92 Simcoe St. N. ALLIN'S DRUG STORE--Whitby MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE--BOWMANVILLE