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J, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932 G. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephone No. 744 NGOUNGIL MEETING HELD last eve- present er, Ma- deputation ° from Orono, Osborne and Henry, rep- nting the Durham Central cultural Society, presented eir request for a grant for the [So ociety, stating that the Act had been changed in respect to Gov- rnment grants for fall fairs, and that it would now be based on the amdunt the municipality gave and not as formerly on the mem- bership and prize money. On Mo- tion the matter was left in the hands of the finance committee with power to act. Councillor Strike presented the finance report amounting ty $1,- 581.82, in which was an améunt of $465.00 for unemployment re- lief. Councillor Jones presented the waterworks account totalling $335.33. In connection with the waterworks system Chairman Jones reported that there were several water meters in need of repair and suggested that his de- partment be allowed to send a man to the factory to receive in- structions om repairing them, as to send the meters to the factory and have them repaired would cost from $6.00 to $7.50 apiece, but with the knowledge gained from expert instructors the work could be done in Bowmanville for $2.50 or $3.00 a meter. . Several councillors expressed their views and when it was learned that the instruction was gratis, and the cost of installing a testing equipment here not very great, a motion was passed that a man be sent to Toronto for in- struction in testing and repairs, equipment be erected here and the committee to report back on same. . To Strike Tax Rite The chairman of committees were instructed to have their es- timates ready for a special meet- ing on the 18th, so that-the tax rate might be struck. Reeve Lockhart reported on County Council proceedings at Cobourg. Councillor McLaughlin suggested that stop signs be erect- ed at the ends of Concession street, as the road was under re- pairs and dust-layer could not be applied. To lessen the traffic will eliminate some of the dust and also give the road a chance by keeping heavy traffic off of it. The matter was left in the hands of the Roads and Streets Commit- tee." town .counci Cith all me A Relief Work Mayor James brought question of relief work, the Government had evolved nothing definite, he suggested that the Relief Committee pre- sent their views on the matter to the Premier, as to the best means of handling the situation in Bow- manville. On motion this was left to the Relief Committee, Lower Rates Likely An item of good news that will be welcome to hydro users was a jatement from the Mayor that the Hydro Commission had paid $1,600 on their bonds and had a reserve in cash that would very soon allow a reduction in hydro rates to the consumers in Bow- manville. Probably in a month or so. « The treasurer reported out- standing taxes still unpaid am- ounting to $34,000. No action Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, - Oshawa, up the and as was taken at this time, but a mo- 'I tion at a former meeting gave those in charge power to act. Reeve Lockhart reported that he had received a complaint of a lane at the head of High Street being wired off stopping traffic be- tween Elgin-and High Streets. The matter was referred to the Roads and Streets Committee. Councillor Martin reported that, the Business Men's Associa- tion had approached him want- ing King Street flushed off with water so as to make the intersec- tion of Temperance and King Streets presentable om the 6th, the day of the picnic. The request was granted without a motion. The road to the West Beach came up for discussion but pend- ing certain negotiations mo action was taken at this time. UNIONVILLE PICNIC HERE ON SATURDAY Forty members of the Union- ville Horticultural Society visit- ed Bowmanville last Saturday when that organization held i's annual outing at the Cream of Barley Park, While in town they visited the four nurseries aud some of the private flower gar- dens and were loud in their praise of the work of the local Horticultural Society in planting flower beds, shrubs, etc. They were agreebly impressed wilh the neatneseg -* the town as a whole and many complimentary remarks were heard from several of the visitors as to the beauty of some of the outstanding gardens of our citizens, They also ex- pressed the hope that they would again be able to visit Bowman- ville, enjoy its beauty and the courtesy of those who had helped to make their visit here a pleas- ant one. On their tour abhcut the town they were escorted Ly Mr. Groves and Mr. Baker. COMMUNITY PICNIC AT PARK TOMORROW is all set for Bow- manville Business Men's Com- munity Picnic tomorrow at Cream of Barley picnic grounds, the opening event being a Cali- thumpian parade starting at 12.30 noon, daylight saving time, at the public school grounds. The route will be west on Wellington to Scugog Street, south on Scu- gog to King and then east to the picnic grounds. The judges' stand will be at the Balmoral hotel. Headed by the Legion Band the parade will consist of floats, dec- orated cars, bicycles, clowns, co- medians, fancy costumes, old time vehicles and animals. A most complete list of sports has been arranged commencing at 1.30, prizes for which will be pre- sented to the winners at 6.30. A street dance will commence 9.00 p.m. and the presentation. of the contest prizes will be present- ed at 10.30 by President T. A. Dustan. MANY RUNS IN PLAYOFF GAME Front Street Won by Large Margin in Play-off Game unavoidable the finals in the softball league, which were to be three games, came to a conclusion last even- ing in a sudden death game be- tween Front Street and Textiles, the Front Street winning by 356 to 11, and the winner will repre- sent Bowmanville at the tourna- ment on Wednesday afternoon. Front Street played their usual line-up and were in good form, especially the battery, Osborne and Hooper. On the other hand Textiles made a poor showing and did not come across with their usual hits, and frequent er- ors proved disastrous. The second schedule will be drawn up this week. Following is a summary of the game: R. H. E, Textiles ..300 041 003--11147 Front St,- 412 1909 00x--235 28 4 The stage Owing to delays, Opp. P.O. 1516---Phone--1516 Most children become right-hand- ed through training. We Are Offering For Wednesday Morning' a complete line of Children's Wear | At Greatly Reduced Prices SEE WINDOWS NELSON'S at | MORE WHISKEY FOR ATLANTIC Seized Liquor Worth $15, 000, Dumped Overboard From Boat Halifax, N.S.--A stout little motor craft slipped down Halifax Harbor bound for a couple of days' idling about the open sea off Halifax Harbor, a congenial group of healthy, hearty . young men of board--and an unlimited supply of good Canadian . rye whiskey down below, All the = ingredients glorious holiday? Not exactly. The men on board were department of revenue offi- cers and Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police, and the eight hundred cases"of whiskey, valued at $15,- 000, was to be carefully poured upon the indifferent waves of the Atlantic. The whiskey was the famous shipment, contained in fish boxes, seized two years ago in the Truro freight yards, in connection with which Harry Low and Captain George Downey, Ontario com- mission agents, and J. Ross Byrne, Nova Scotia lawyer, were before the Nova Scotia courts a year ago. A thirsty throng watched the lisuor being loaded aboard the little craft 'Customs A'* and when a careless stevedore dropped a case and the golden fluid stain- ed the dock, one anxious spec- tator could not restrain himself from shouting, "Hey, careful, you broke that case." But the officers were indiffer- ent. It was all going to be brok- en. "A million drinks for the fish but not a drop for the thirsty." OBITUARY JOH N MILNE for a FUNERAL OF J In the presence of a large ga- thering of friends, includinz members of the Canadian Legion, the remains of John Milne, who died at his home, '123 Barrie Street, on Saturday morning, were laid to rest in the Union Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral service was conduct- ed by the Rev, R. B. Patterson at the family residence, and was a simple but impressive cere- mony.. The pall-bearers were James Robinson, Robert Owen, Frank Humphries, James Eccles, W. G, Partridge and James Good- all, The late Mr. Milne was a native of Aberdeen, Scotland, and resid ed in Oshawa for the last seven years. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Milne. Sinc:z coming to Oshawa he had been employed by the General Motors of Canada. During the war Le went overseas as a company sergeant-major, and served in Franee for a considerable perioi He is survived by his wife, tw) sons, Jack and Bruce, two bro'h ers, George and James Milne of Hamilton, and four sisters, Mrs William Arthur, Mrs. R, Skinner and Mrs, A, Watt, of Hamilton, Ont., and Mrs, G. Morgan, of Brooklyn, N.Y. REFERRED TO BOARD A letter from the city council of Windsor, asking for endorsation of a resolution, requesting that the board of education and the minister of education be asked to remit ex- amination was read at last night's city council meeting, The letter was referred by the council to the hoard of edu- cation, the opinion being expressed that it was too late for any action this year and that in any event it was srictly a board of education matter. N. B. APPLE TREE HAS 107 GRAFTS Fredericton, N.B.--The fam- ous apple tree on the farm of Ma- jor F. A. Good, which has receiv- ed press recognition in Europe and America, has now a total of 107 grafts, Of this number, plant- ed by ajor. Good, only two or three are to be replaced through failure to grow, and there is still room for a dozen more grafts on the tree. Major Good, one of the instruc- tors in the Provincial Normal School, took up this branch of horticulture in an amateur way and continued in an attempt to find out how many grafts would thrive on an apple tree of an or- dinary variety. His experiments in grafting include apple-scions growing on rowan and haw- thorne trees, and pear grafts growing on apple trees. An account of the grafting operations of Major Good brought letters on the matter from the United States and many of the Canadian provinces, as well as 'one Jetter from Germany. | CENTENARIAN AND BROTHER REUNITED Kentville, N.S.--For more than 30 years Mrs, Barbara McGinnis, aged 102, Kings County's oldest citizen, and her "kid" brother, Edward Viner, had not seen each other. Then for the first time since 1899 when Edward, then a mere youth of 49, betook himself and family to the United States, they were again. re-united. "A gentleman to see you, Mrs. McGinnis," announced Mrs, Laisg. at whose private hospital she is residing, And in walked Edward look was ., Barbara. You creat. How's everything?" his greeting. Then followed a real reunion in which the two were later join- ed by another sister, Mrs. Rufus Barnaby, and Mr, Viner"s son, Edgar, of Worcester, Mass. Pica, Italy, is one of thé twelve cities forming the Etruscan Lea- gue, - fees in case of distress, TO ISSUE DEBENTURES At last night's city council meet- ing; final approval was given to the bylaw authorizing the city to issuc debentures amounting to $170,000 to cover the cost of unemployment re- lief works carried on last year. The formal approval of 'the bylaw by the Ontario Municipal and Railway Board having been read by the clerk, Ald, Boddy moved third read- ing of the bylaw, and it was adopt- ed without discussion, and the signatures of the mayor and clerk to the bylaw authorized. CROSSING AUTHORIZED The 'authority of the Dominion Railway Board has been received for a crossinz to be made over the Toropto Eastern Railway tight-of- way on Cadillac Avenue. A letter to this effect, read at the council meeting last night, was referred to the city property' committee to frame the necessary bylaw to de- clare this a public crossing. 0 FIRE CALLS There have heen no fire alarms turned in to the fire department and the firemen have been kept busy doing odd jobs around th» fire hall. It is nine days since the last fire was reported to th» department. AND LAMPS NEEDED The Women's Welfare League is in urgent need of a baby car- riage for a local family, and has also several requests for coal oil lamps for families which have had the electric light shut off. Citizens who have articles of this nature to give to these families are asked to bring them to the welfare rooms in The Times' building, or to telephone to No. 1206. CARRIAGE CUSTOMS RETURS N. F. Mechin, collector of Cus- toms and Excise for the Port of Oshawa, stated to The Times this morning' that the total receipts for his department during the month of June were $191,295.38. This total, he stated, compared favorably with other centres at 'and S. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS which customs duties were col- lected in cities of the same size as Oshawa throughout the prov- ince. REMANDED FOR WEEK Appearing before Magistrate . Creighton in the City Po: lice Court this morning on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place, James Fairley, of 203 Mary Street, pleaded not guilty and the case was remand- ed until Wednesday, July 13, when he will again be hrought before the court, FINED $10 AND COSTS Robert Speirs of 224 Eulalia Ave., also appeared in the poll:e court this: morning on the same charge of intoxication and when he pleaded guilty he was given the usual penalty of #10 ant costs which amounted to $16.75 He was given the. option of tep days in the county jail which he chose to take, instead of paying the fine. AGAIN ADJOURNED Delbert York, of no fixed abode, who was charged with breaking into Woolworth's Store and was arrested after he had been chased down on the flats of the Oshawa Creek on June 30, was brought to the court this morning and his counsel, Russel D. Humphreys asked for an adjournment, whi n was granted, The accused wi.' be held in custody until July 13, when he will again appear befo.c the magistrate, TO PLAY IN TOURNAMENT A strong team representing the Oshawa Lawn Tennis Club will take part in the annual tour- nament for Eastern ('anada which will be held om the courts of the Toronto Tennis Club commencing on Saturday, Members of the lo- cal club who will take part are John Harris in the senior sin- gles; Miss Ruth. Fishleigh in the senior ladies' singles; R. Strike Alger in the senior men's and Douglas Conant in junior singles. doubles the WOOD CRAFTSMAN NOW OUT OF WORK Bruno Steinert, Who Decor- ated Royal Residence Seeks Employment Rochester, N.Y.--An artist whose works decorate the winter palace at Leningrad and the former Royal residence of Czar Nicholas at Tsar- skoc-Selo, now works daily at the business of getting a modest liv- ing in the basement of his small home here, He 1s Bruno Steinert, maker of fine museum picces and period fure niture, Several examples of his crartsman TD as 4 wood carver are in the a collection of the Smithsonian Institute at Washing- ton. Now and then, in between his reproductions of. rare furniture, he turns out a creation of his own. One of these is a chess table made of rare woods inlaid with such skill that it is impossible to detect where the pieces have been poined. Chess men carved by hand from chony complete the set. Steinert came here first after the revolution of 1905 in Russia. Arter the revolt collapsed he feared the consequences of his having been one of Czar Nicholas' artists Among his creations on exhibition in the art gallery here is a dressing table of the Louis XVI period, a reproduction of one he made for the Czarin in royalist days, built of hardwood and rosewood from Brazil and the East Indies. Steinert does everything by hand, even forging his hinges from steel and hammering them out accord- ing to the period. But the wood- carving craft has not been immune from the e depression. BOOTLEGGING OF SKUNKS SUSPECTED Charlottetown, P.E.L--Condeh- ed bv a bounty of fitty cents the snout, skunks are disappearing ra- pidly from Prince Edward Island. During the last two months ROvV- ernment officials have received hundreds of snouts, he ads and even carcasses of young ani malg and now they are aking £ precautions against the suspected bootlezging of snouts from other provinces. Under new regulations an applis cant for the bounty must present a certified form to state the district in_which his skunks were killed, More han 1,000 of the skunks re- cently killed were adults, and of these 700 were females. These much snubbed little animals became pests in some sections of the island af- ter a rancher freed a number some vears ago, They haunted farm buildings, REBTOBSTER IS CAUGHT AT LAST SUMMER FROCKS Halifax, N. S Millions of people who indulge in late suppers of broiled red lobsters at this season every year believe they are viewing the crustaceans in their natural col- or. The chief shipper of a local firm said he had scen them come blue, green and with spots of vary- ing colors, but in his 21 years of experience had he seen one red be- fore it was broiled until a few days ago. In fact, this lobster was such a novelty that he had it crated alone and put on exhibition at the plant. It was a pronounced red on the back, shadinz down to a light brown at the, bottom of the body, The under-part was shaded frony light shell-pink 'to pink, WHO SERVED CZAR HUDSON'S BAY BARBECUE TO BE FEATURE AT S00 Spectacular Event To Be Staged There During Wolf Week Sault Ste, 'Marie, Ont.--Many years ago---hefore our time----the Indians used to gather at Gros Cap, as historic a place as Paw- ating, to indulge in a real old Hudson's Bay barbecue. On the night of Wednesday, July 27, during "Wolf Week" July 25-30, citizens of Algoma and visitors to the Soo will see the pages of time gone by .un- folded, and will have a chance to "feast" in a real old-time barbecue, with a Hudson's Bay factor, witr real whiskers, as host. Later a programme, entirely in charge of Indians, will dem- onstrate to the visitors that the first inhabitants of the country are not lacking in dramatic art. The barbecue will be held on the plateau overlooking Lake Superior, ope of the most pic- turesque spots in Canada. Every effort will he made to reproduce the roasting of an animal as it was done for the benefit of the Indians and officers stationed at the outlying posts of the north. Not satisfied with an old-time barbecue, a regular bush supper will be provided visitors to Gros Cap that night. And dinner "smacking" of the early feasts held at Hudson's Bay posts, will be 'set up." Decries Hostility To Married Women In Government Jobs New York--Superior ability and not sex should serve as the yard- stick for appointments to govern- ment jobs, says Miss Jessie Doll, of Washington, D.C., only woman member of the United States Civil Service Conimission. "In the prevailing scarcity of jobs, the proposal is not that the least competent or the least need man or woman give wav, but there is a definite idea that men are more entitled to em- ployment than are women, and mar- ried women should have last consid- eration," Miss Dell said. She believes the objection to giv- ing married woman employment, is just an excuse to strike a blow at women generally, "To say that a 'married woman shall not be employed by a govern- ment if her husband is employed, is nothing short of absurd," she de- clared. "It'would be as sensible to sav that two brothers or sisters or father and son shall not be employ- cd. "In my opinion," Miss Dell said, "there is but one just ground for the determination of distribution of jobs and that is the ground of ;1)- itv to do the work, To deny cia- ployment to womén on the grounds of marriage places a penalty on marriage, and therefore, is whposed to good public policy." The dodo, now extinct, was a species of dove. Too Late To To Classify FOR SALE NINE PIECE DIN- ing room suite, near y new, cheap for cash. Also hundred pie:e situation ot ONT. REGIMENT HOME FROM CAMP (Continued od from bagel) to the Ontario Regiment, fle the other trophies were presented by Col. Chappell, Later in the ¥day the march past by com mganits and in review order wae held, with the staff on the reviewing stand. The parade was a most impressive "Hac with all the units making a showing, which drew from Chappell well-merited praise in 2 address. » Sports Program During Sunday afternoon the orts program was run off with he Ontario Regiment taking their full share of the competition. While not winning as many events as. in the past, this was for the most part due to hard luck in many of the events. They did, however, win the soccer football 'champion- ship. The competition was of the keenest variety and well-merited praise was due the winners, Formal Dinner Sunday evening the formal din- ner of the officers of the regiment was held, with Col. R. B. Smith presiding, Among those who were guests of the regiment at the din- ner were Frank Houston of Cincin- nati, Major C. H. J. James and Mrs, James, Mrs. Ernest Dixon, Mrs. R. B. Smith, Lieut.-Col. Chap- pell, Brigade-Major Percy Forbes and Mrs. Forbes, Major Conover, division signal officer; Major Pow- ell, Staff Captain of the Brigade; Captain Fred Hardman, Brigade sports officer, and a former mem- ber of the Ontario Regiment. At the conclusion of the dinner Ma- jor Stroud, president of the mess committee, presented a beautiful bouquet to Mrs. R. B. Smith, wife of Col. Smith, the commanding officer of the unit. Col. Chappell spoke briefly, congratulating the regiment on their fine appearance and deportment. Trooping The Lolors Following 'the dinner the com- petition in "Trooping the Colors" was held in front of the brigade headquarters with hundreds of visitors and members of the regi- ments. in camp looking on. The inspection was carried out by Major Phillips of the R.C.R. and Major Thompson, commanding the Machine Gun Division. The com- petition in this event, as in all of the others, was very keen, being won finally by the Peel and Duf- ferin Regiment, but in the minds of the majority of the onlookers, including members of the head- quarters staff, the showing qf the Ontario Regiment was just as good if not better than that of the win- ners, for they made a splendid showing, being played on by the band under the direction of Band- master Dempsey. HAILSHAM HAD ACTIVE YOUTH Grew Sugar, Fought in South Africa, Before Becoming Attorney General (By Thomas T. Champion, Can- adian Press Staff Writer) London -- The Canadian Bar Association will entertain an em- inet jurist and a personality in- teresting in every way when it receives Viscount Hailsham at {ts annual meeting to be held at Cal- gary. Douglas Hogg is the son of Quinton Hogg, who was a great figure in philanthropy, ana who founded the Polytechnic, a well- known educational institution in western London. Douglas Hogg started sugar growing in West Indies soon after he loft Eton. Then came the South Af- rican War, when he went off to Cape Town with the Inng of Court Volunteers, a famous old- time military body drawn froin the legal profession. In 1902, at 30 years of age, he was called to the Bar, Fif- teen years later, when he was appointed 'Attorney-General, he had an eminence second only to that of Sir Join Simon as an ad- vocate in the King's Bench Dlvi- sion. Upon the resignation through ill-health of the late Lord Cave in 1928, Douglas Hogg became Lord Chancellor in Staniey Bald- win's Government, and upon the formation of the National Gov- ernment last year, he accepted the office of Secretary for War. In appearance he presents an amusing blend of Mr. Pickwick and Winston Churchill. His first wife was the daughter of Judge Trimble Brown of Nashville, Ter- nessee. In 1929 he married for the second time the Hon. Mrs. Clive Lawrence, widow of the eldest son of Lord Trevethin, a former Lord Chief Justice. An idea is a microscopic germ, A slender, parasitic worm, That feeds on human minds-- And starves on whit it finds. COMING EVENTS dinner set. "Apply Apt. 2, Brad- ley Bidg. (3c) per word each in. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. MADAME NEVADA WILL BE at 77 Ontario Street from Tuesday till Thursday, 14h) AFTERNOON TEA AT MRS. Shortt's 431 Centre St. Wel- nesday, July 6, under auspices of Pythian Sisters, (3a) THREE HIKERS, MONTREAL to Los Angeles, playing at Re- gent Theatre this afternoon and evening. (3a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION----DAN- cing tonight... Admission 26¢ Includes all dancing. (3a) the'[" THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and DAILY TIMES. and news wili be received at the Branch Offi 25. 'Alter Bustncer Hours Phone 850. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON wo RELIEF PROBLEM T0 BE DISCUSSED WITH GOVERNMENT Town Council Votes to Send Deputation to Queen's Park To discuss the local unemploy- ment relief situation with the government at Queen's Park, To- ronto, a deputation of Mayor Bowman, Reeve Jackson, Deputy- reeve Rowe, and Frank Thread- gold, chairman of the Relief Committee, was named as a deputation by the Town Council on Monday evening. The clerk will get in touch with Mr. Ellis, Commissioner of Relief, and the Minister of Public Welfare, Hon W. G. Ma®tin, and arrange a date for the reception of the deputa- tion, At present the town is spending over $60 a week on di- rect relief, and no work is avaii- able. During the winter and spring months, more than double that amount was expended on re- lief, The Council wants to find out from the government what assistance can be counted upon towards its relief expenditures, also if any allowance will be made by the government if any civic work is undertaken as a re- lief measure, The recommendation that a de- putation go to Toronto was made by Chairman Frank Threaaguvid, of tie Relief Committee, on the ground that a better understand- ing would be reached, and quick- er results obtained, through a personal interview with the gov- ernment, Although it is understood that the government is still allowing the municipalities two thirds of the amount expended on straight relief, including the furnishing cf seed for gardens and plowing of same for unemployed men, the town's bill for May, sent to Mr. Ellis, remains unpaid, and ihe bill. for June is ready to go for- ward, What the Council wants i: something definite to work upon, s0 that relief in the town can be administered on a better npasis than at present with the govern- ment's plans or intentions in doubt. > Routine Business The Council session Monday night lasted about an hour and only routiné business was trans- acted. The tenders for supply- ing 53 tons of coal for use in the municipal buildings was awarded to T. W. Ross & Son, at #12.73 a ton, on recommendation of the Property Committee. Council will not send the Fire Chief to the annual ¢gonvention of Dominion Fire Chiefs to be he!l in Halifax shortly. The cost was considered to be too great, During July and August only monthly meetings will be held. The next meeting is on Tuesday, August 4th, Monday, the 3rd, be- ing civic holiday. A number of accounts passed for payment, were An this would be a better couri- try if some of the child psycholo- gists were parents. The Atchison Globe believes that the woman who cleans her husband's pipe, loves him. FINE ADDRESS AT MISSION SCHOOL | Pastor of Church of All Nations Heard Mon- day Night 3 A feature of the Mission School at the Ontario Ladies' College, . Whitby, is the Vesper service held each evening on the lawn. At this service which is probably the most impressive of the school, the students have an opportun=- ity of hearing one of the mis- sionaries tell of his experience in the field. Monday evening was the first of these beautiful ser- vices when Rev. R. G. Katsunoff, B.A., of the Church of All Na- tions, Montreal, spoke. Rev. Katsunoff is a Bulgarian by birth and came to Canada just before the Great War, He was born of Christian parents and educated in the Protestant Church.. Rev. Katsunoff said that it was to the missionary that went out to that far-away land that he owes his religion, Then Rev, Katsunoff spoke of what Christianity means to him and to any one listening to that inspiring ad- dress the question, "Why bother with missions?" was answered. "Let us take our Lord's com- mand and go into all nations, yeh into the uttermost corners of the world and preach the gospel." Rev. Katsunoff each evening at 9 o'clock is conducting a song service when a different song of some nationality will be learned This will be accompanied by slides and a talk by Rev. Kat- sunoff, At the evening sessions of the school the public will be most welcome, U.S. AUTHOR URGES ° WOMEN TO FOREGO PERSONAL CAREERS New York. -- Miss Ida Tare bell, New York author and 'wel- fare worker, gives her version of what she regards as tha world's greatest need today, "Give us an enormous crop of the kind of women who will be willing to make a career out of creating a graceful, wholesome, well-disciplined home for man, herself and a group of children. |. If you can get enough small home units solid. a country will ineyit=| ably become solid. Creating these units is woman's great role and in its realization what we need are not women who can' imitate men, but a greater num- ber of capable, humorous wives and mothers, "I take off my hat to the! woman who can keep one decent! man contended and happy anlj bring up a few healthy children, | and be a cheerful, philosophical and humorous person. That | kind of career is far more imports ant than her own, in spite of the shelf of biographies she may. have contributed to the country's literature." Something inevitably healthy | in the youth of today, she pro= dicted, "is going to do a lot to get the world over its prosefet{ spell of measles." : ] +} Pickerel are known as Ane' most voracious fish in American 1 fresh waters, 20c¢c FOR WHITE ONE WEEK SPECIAL DUCK PANTS' During the entire week commencing July 4th we ill Intmder white duck pants for 20c each. PHONE 2520 or driver will call. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning . Company, Limited Launderers E. P. EVELEIGH, Prop. Dry Cleaners Try Our New BLACK TEA ib. 28¢ Kitchener Bacon ib. 10¢c Pure Pork Sausage Meat 1215¢ | Hamburg or Beef 2b. 17¢