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: THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, v \ hon u ' TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1932 PAGE THREE G. K. BROWN, Bowmanville Daily Times- Office Telephone No. 744 Representative FRONT STREET 'BEAT TEXTILES Softball Schedule Started Again After Many Interruptions The, second schedule of the Softball League has been badly disrupted owing to postponed games, caused by wet weather and other attractions, Last night the teams got started once more when the Textile Nine met Front Street bn the scheduled date, the latter team winming 12 to 6, for their second win in this series. There are seven more games to be play. d, all of which are postponed 'gams, Owing to the shortened 'evening of daylight and the late- mess of starting, last night's game was called at the end of the 7th inning. Front Street, wiuners of the first schedule, and last year's champions, are getting back into their stride and are out to repeat their record of last year. They still have a chance, as they have won two, tied one, and lost three and have two more to play. R.H.E. 0230100-- 6 8 4 ". 0007320--12 11 2 Home runs -- Osborne ' and James. Double plays--D. Os- borne, Martyn and Oke. Umpires--Cameron and mer, Textiles Front St. Col- SLIGHT DAMAGE BY FIRE IN HOME At 8.30 last evening the fire si- ren started blowing and the fire- men quickly responded to the call which was sent, in from the North Ward. Defective wiring or a short circuit in the wiring of an electric light had started a blaze in the ceiling of Mr. Peter Martin's home, High Street, and while the owner of the home did not wish an alarm sent in, some of aig rela- tives insisted. They were able to subdue the smail ecomfingration nefore the firewen arrived, and | but very litt!: dumage was done. Had the firc s'ar:ed later in the evening after ihe family had re- tired, the results might have been disastrous. Regimental Orders PART | ORDERS BY LIEUT. COL. R. B, SMITH, V.D. CMDG. ONTARIO REGIMENT AUG. 18, 1932 Duties, Week ending August 30-- Orderly Officer, 2nd Lieut. N, C. Fraser: Orderly Sergt., Sgt. Cordy M.; Orderly Cpl, Cpl. Imeson. Parades--August 25 and 26--As detailed in orders Aug. 12, para, 20. August 28--Presentation of Col- ours--A & B Coy. Hqrs. and Band, fall in Oshawa Armouries 1.45 p. m.; Battalion parade, 2 pm.; C & D Coys. will parade at local head- quarters in time to attend Battalion parade as above. Dress--Drill order with rifles and sidearms, band scarlet, decorations will be worn. Only N.C.O's de- tailed for the colour party will wear sashes. A. L. TOSLAND, Capt. & Ajt, Ontario Regt. A HARDTIMER It's going on nigh three long years, since my husband had a job, So is it any wonder, I'm tempted | to sigh and sob But please don't misunderstand mc, for 1 mind my Q's and Ps, And don't reprimand toe rudely ii my verses should displease. For 1l've buckled on the harness, prepared to-do my share And if you say I'm doing right, I'll say you're mighty fair, that we've hard to dollar struggled dime and we've Each owed pay. And never thought we'd see the day when alas we must say nay. Last week we had our lights turned off, indecd its gettin' tough, When clothes must go without be- ing ironed, not runnin' any blyff. And when at night the children cry, I hasten to their bed. Instead of switching on the light-- I grope my way instead. Indeed we're very thankiul for our rations, that is true. If we had to do without them--we'd be fecling mighty blue. But when the family cries for sume- thing else than Mulligan stew, You just scratch your head and wonder what on earth you'll ever do. Then the eggless pudding I bring on and say, "just try, it's nice." As for me as long as the tea holds out I'll thank the Lord thrice. Alas, Alack, when our clothes grow thin with no new ones to take their place I look askance too, at our shabby _ shoes and our pedal digits trace. Not a nickel to buy a spool of thread to patch our sHabby cléthes. ' Not a dine to buy a can of polish to shine the old worn shoes, Not a stamp 'to send a letter to the folks away back home, Indeed I've plenfy facts on which to base this little poem. Now this is a queer old era, this age we're passing through, he poor are always with us, that saying sure proved true. 'What can we poor weak mortals do against this great stone wall; We've got to help each other and ease each other's fall. So come let's give three lusty cheers with hearts still brave and stout And let the world politely know, that we're just down, not out TRUEHEART., Birth HARRIS---On Wednesday, Au- gust 17th, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John E, Harris, a daughter, (Elizabeth Ann). (44a) Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, Oshawa, GEORGE LOGEMAN DIES SUDDENLY (Continued from page 1) conducted by the Rev. 8. C. Jar- rett, of Holy Trinity Church, In- terment will be made in the Union Cemetery. 4 The members of Victoria Lodge, Loyal True Blues, will meet at the lodge rooms on Thursday at 2 o'clock, and proceed in a body to the residence for the funeral service. VARIETY SHOWS WIN LONDONERS Musical Comedies Under Eclipse as Non-Stop Va- riety Rules Five Theatres (By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Writer) London.--Non-stop variety has | evidently taken a firm hold on | the famcy of London's theatre- goers. The fifth house in the amusement centre of the West End té turn to it is the celebrat- ed Daly's, where the late George Edwardes achieved his successes in musical comedy. Long ago it became evident that the public had had emough of this particular form of enter- tainment, though a year or two ago Daly's achieved another run of success through producing such old-time favorites as 'The Geisha", "La Poupee," and "San Toy." Having run through the list, it has now turned to Variety with every prospect of the enterprise proving profitable, No doubt the change in the charges for admission have had a good deal to do with the sudden and inferious popularity of the variety show. Prices at Daly's nowadays, for example, range merely from one to five shillings. Those theatres which propose to maintain their traditional policy of presenting straight plays will probably have to bring down the cost of their seats if they are to compete successfully with the rapidly increasing number of mu- sic halls. The London public seem sated with the big spectacular show. "The Miracle" was taken off after a much shorter run than was ex- pected. "Cavalcade'" is in its last weeks, but is to go on tbur. On the other hand, "The Gay Adven- ture," which has been rumning since Christmas, with Seymour Hicks as the principal performer, will reach its 250th performance in a few days, The play is the most persistent success in which Mr. Hicks has participated for many years. SALESMAN WITH CAR TO SELL, showcards, signs and window displays on commission, Box 211% Times. (44a) COMING EVENTS per word each in. Minimum charge for each insertion, 8S5c, DANCE IN ST. GREGORY'S Hall, Wednesday night. Admia- sion 25 cents. (44a) MADAME MASLIN, 116 BARRE Ave. Hours 2-10. Phone 1964. (44a) HOLY TRINITY CHURCH GAK- den Party, Rectory, 30 Fair- bank St., Wednesday, August 24th, 4 o'clock. Admission 2b¢, (442) DINE AT PRESTONVALE, AF- ternoon tea and card parties arranged. Private card rooms. (44b) WESTMOUNT PAVILION To- aight, special attraction, Jim- mie Barber Radio Artist. A. mission ladies 25c. Gents 35c. Opp. P.O.. 1516--Phone--1518 includes dancing, (-- (44a)| PROTEST MEETING CAUSES TURMOIL (Continued from page 1) on account of the fact that they are cenvinced that Sunday's meel- ing was sponsored by the Com- munist element of the city, which is a very small minority of the Ukrainian population. "The Ukrainians" said the io. forment of The Times, whos2 name, for obvious reasons, is withheld, "are not Reds, They do not wish to be defended by the Reds in the present situation which has arisen over deporta- tion. Attempts are being made by the Communists to terrorize some of our people, and as a re- sult the south-east end of fhe city, where most of them live, iz in a state of turmoil, Proper steps are being taken by the Central Committee of Ukrainian Organizations to hold a properly- organized mass meeting, and this meeting, we feel sure, will clear away all the misconceptions which exist." Not Protect Meeting The meeting to which the speaker referred has been called for Wed- nesday evening, in the St. George's Ukrainian Hall, at eight o'clock, and the committee in charge is invit- ing Ald. L. S. Hyman, Dr. T. E, Kaiser W. E. N. Sinchiir, K.C, M.L.A, and W. 1. Mcore, M.P., to be present as speakers. The pur- poses of the meeting, it was stated, are to inform the Ukrainian people of the community of the actual situation which exists as a result of the council's deportation policy, to urge them not to allow themselves to be terrorized by the Communists, and to straighten out the miscon- ceptions of 'the situation which exist as a result of Sunday's meet- ing. Rev. Mr, Standret of the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church and Rev. Mr, Koschak, of the Greek Orthodox will be the Ukrainian speakers. The meeting, it was em- phasized, was not a protest meet- ing, but would be conducted on sane and reasonable lines, and would probably frame some petition or memorial to be presented to the city council. The official Ukrainian organization, through its spokeman, emphasized very strongly that it was not in favor of doing anything so long as the red element in the Ukrainian community had anything to do with the movement. Ratepayers' Assn. Not Involved From an entirely different source, the ratepayers' associations of the city, comes an absolute denial that that body had anything to do with the meeting on Sunday. The Times this morning received the following letter from F. Cooper, secretary of the Southeast Ward Ratepayers' Association ;-- gar Sir, I have been instructed by a delegation of the above associa- tion to voice a protest in regard to your report of the meeting held in the Albert Street Hall on Sunday, August 21, 1 beg to inform you that there were no representatives or delegation from this or any other branch of the ratepayers' associa- tions. authorized to. attend said meeting... The members attended absolutely on their own initiative, Will you please publish your source of information, and on whose auth- ority such information was given Trusting you will give this matter vour immediate attention, I am; yours respectfully, "F. COOPER." Mr. Cook's Explanation The Times is saved the necessity of giving the information asked for by a letter received from A. Cook, who is a prominent worker in the Central Ratepayers' Association, and from whom the report referred to was received. Mr. Cook writing as follows: ; "Dear Sir, An error has occurred in the report of the protest meet- ing held on Sunday last, the error being the statement that the Cen- tral Council of Ratepayers spon- sored the meeting. This was not so, as the meeting was called hy Mr. Kostur, and members of certain organizations were asked to attend, out of which a committee was elected to conduct Friday's meet- ing. Please publish this on behalf of the Central Council, as they have had no meeting to arrange any mat- ters other than~the usual Thurs- day forum. Yours truly, "A. COOK" Thus from hoth the Ukrainian official bodies and the Central Rate- payers' Council have come state- ments disclaiming all connection with the meeting on Sunday after- noon which was, aparently spon- sored by P. Kostur and some others associated with him. Another Incident On Sunday evening, a further in- cident occurred showing the con- nection of the Communists with the movement of protest. At the even- service at the Greek 'Orthodox Church, a man known to be a Com- munist arose in his scat and asked to be allowed to address the con- gregation on the subject of the pro- posed deportations. Rev. Mr. Kos- chak, the priest in charge, refused to allow the man to speak, stating that it was not the proper place for such a discussion, and informing him that no Communist would be dllowed to speak from the church platform. He also requested the man to leave the building, which he did. No Application So far as the proposed meeting on Friday night is concerned, no application has yet been received by the board of education for the use of the Centre Street School audi- totium for this meeting. The Cen- tral Ratepayers' Association has the use of the hall every Thursday night for its open forum meetings, but no other request has been made. In view of the position taken by the Central Ratepayers' Association, it is not likely that that body will apply for use of the hall, and the application, if any is made, will have to come from Mr. Kostur and his associates, and will have to be considered by the board of educa- tion. Under all the circumstances which have arisen, it is hardly likely that the meeting will materialize. Ald. Hyman's Views Ald, 1. S. Hyman, in oz] yh Zhe Times this mors. x CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS DRUNK ON ASPIRIN Wilbert Jackson, a local man who was picked up by the police in an intoxicated condition last night, pleaded guilty when he appeared 'betore Magistrate T. K. Creighton in City Police Court this morning, While he was content with this plea he stated that he had not been drinking but "had too many aspirin tablets", He was assessed the us- ual amount of $10 and costs or in default must serve ten days in jail. TORONTO MAN CHARGED James /McGarry, of Toronto, was before Magistrate' Creighton this morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk in a public place, The accused pleaded for a chance and promised ta leave Osh- awa for Toronto immediately, Ma- gistrate Creighton stated, however, "when a local citizen gets drunk he pays $10 and costs and J can sce no reason why 1 should favour you. You may pay a fine of $10. and costs and get back to Toronto, or you may serve ten daysin the Whit. by Jail" MODERN SCHOOL LOSING GROUND Professor Claims To Sec Disintegration of "School of Emotion" New York. ----- "The modern school of emotion" in literature, as represented by D. H. Lawrence and James Joyce, among others, is beginning to disintegrate, accord- ing to Prof. Denis Saurat of the University of London. Speaking in a symposium oa contemporary iterature at Col- umbia University summer school Prof. Saurat asserted emphasis on the physical aspect of love and on sensation, and g cynical atti- tude toward man, were character- istics of the madern zchool. He listed as amncag chief repre- sentatives of the modern school D. H. Lawrence, James Joyce, Al- dous Huxley and Stephen Hudson in the United Kingdom, Proust and Mauriac in France, Kafka in Germany and Ernest Homingway in the United States, "There are signs this school of emotion is be. ginning to disintegrate," he de- clared, 'and that this modern per- iod is over. The sense of respon- sibility which was lacking in lit- erature in the last 10 years seems to be returning. "Among the various faculties of the human soul such as reason, passion, imagination, this modern school lays the emphasis on sen- sation, but among all the sensa- tions it happens sometimes there is one in particular which seems to have an eternal value--the sen- sation of God. The modern school is also a mystical school. It ig dif- ferent from the Romantic and it is different from the Classic' be- cause the Classic insisted on rea- son. But each school proper lasts really only a few vears." CANADIAN CARS HAVE PREFERENCE IN'SOUTH AFRIC South Africa and Dominion On Treaty Basis For First Time on "0. |] - | Ottawa, Aug. The trade | agreement signed on behalf of { the governments of the Dominion of Canada and the Union of South Africa, for the first time in the history of these two do- minions, places their comm ce upon a treaty basis. It is especially designed tc moditieg in which each dominim is best fitted, by its natural re- sources, and its industria) de velopment, to supply the needs of the other, Accordingly, it has {<1 lowed the principle of dealing with the main commodities only and is, therefore, in comparison with the trade agreements re- cently concluded with Australia and New Zealand, somewhat lim- ited in scope, It has, however, secured a con- siderable extension of the list of commodities: on which prefer ences have hitherto been extend- ed to Canada. Special considera- tion has heen given by adminis- trative regulation to the position of Indian corn or maize from South Africa and to motor cars from Canada. It is subject to the approval of the parliaments of the respective dominions and is concluded for a period of five years and may be denounced, after the expiration of that period, by six monthe' notice. FINE LIBRARY IN TORONTO HOTEL Toronto.--Toronto boasts a hotel library with between 4,000 and 5,- 000 volumes. Its guardia, is Miss [.onise Mason, the only professional librarlan in a hotel in Canada, She thinks that people are growing tired of sex problem books. Men make more requests for biography than for any other type of book. Most popular with both sexes are books She finds that one of the qualifi- cations needed for her post is a sense of humor. Her latest unique request. came from a hotel guest who asked her if she could find out if Mr. So and So in such a number was accompanied by his wire, When she found out Mrs. So and So had not come to Troonto, her interro- gator explained his request. "You sec," he sald "that woman doesn't like me because 1 kept her. hus- band out late one night, and T want- ed to visit him this time In com- fort." ' iterated his assertion to the effect that "If any red element is trying to make capital out of the situation, I will not be in any way associated with it," although he is interested in properly-authorized and organiz- ed opposition to the deportation nglisy, which be opposed in cguacil | of an 'amusing and diverting type. | BYRD'S BARQUE NOW [5 MUSEUM Sightseers Visit It at Cost| of 25 Cents a Chicago.--~The life of guides to sightseers hangs heavy on Captain Harry Adams and his crew who-are still in charge of the "City of New York," though the barque which carried Admiral Richard E, Byrd to the Antarctic is now tied up at the world fair grounds, a lake front museum, Instead of seeking new adventures, Adams and his boys daily escort long lines of sightseers who at 25 cents a head get the thrill of exploring the vessel whose own exploring days are ended, And the crew wait patiently for another expedition to get away. With Adams are four men who went to the bottom of the world with Byrd, Adams was first mate on the polar expedition. is a dogteam driver from Newtound- land; Lloyd Grenley of Washington was radio engineer on the "Eleanor Bolling," Byrd's second ship; Ar- thur Berlin of Chicago, was a fire- man on the southern quest and John Buys of Holland was an able- bodied seaman on the Eleanor Bol- ling. "This life is stagnating." says Ad- ams. At 50 years of age he admits he is "tough and wiry for a little man." All, including four others who were nat on the last expedition, have asked for and been promised places on Byrd's next quest, Mean- time Adams helps pass the days bv writing his polar experiences. SWEDISH PRINCE GIVES VIOLINTO AMBITIOUS BOY | Prince Wins Love of People in Trip Through | His Country Stockholm, Sweden. Scholin, 12-year-old fiddler in the remote northern Swedish province of Haerjedalen, got the surprise of his young life a few days ago, thanks to the gener- osity of the Swedish. Crowe Prince, who presented him with the object he coveted most, a violin of his own. The Crown Prince, who prob- ably knows his country and its people better than almost any other Swede, made a tour through Haerjedalen, the ancient and little-known but beautiful province, and the only one of Sweden's provinces he had not yet visited. It was during this trip through the large forests, valleys and rugged mountains that the ('rown Prince and Crown Princess Louise attended a provincial festival at the picturesque village of Glissjoberg where ile fiddlers and local minstrels had gathered to play their ancient tunes and dances to the royal couple. The youngest one amongst them, Ar- vid Scholin, showed great talent much to the delight of the royal guests. The Crown Prince learned from one of the older mugciong tbat the boy played on a fiddle he had borrowed, pis parents being too poo tay buy one "The boy shall Lave a violin cf Liz own," ths Crown Priac: sald, "please get him onc and send the Lill th me, You have well deserved that, Arvid." The Crown Prince patted the boy's shoulder. Arvid was so surprised and happy that he almost forgot to thank the donor but plunged headlong through the crowd to tell his father and mother about his good fortune, The royal remote parts had many spectaca- lar and touching aspects recalljn™ the old-time patriarchal and{ af- fectionate relations between the people and its sovereigns. Thous- ands of men, women and child- ren lined the roads, many dress- ed in their picturesque provincial costumes with bared heads and beaming faces, waving flags and throwing flowers. Old people shod in shoes made of birch-bark offered gifts, wood--carvingk and colorful home-made earpets. When the royal couple drove up to attend the Sunday service in a country church, rose-cheeked girls with flaxen tresses paraded along the road and during the service the altar was surrounded by a. flower-bed of brightly cos- tumed children, Garlands, arches of flowers and green twigs were put up along the roads and at the entrances of the farms. The royal guests mixed with the people, had long talks with. the old ones and caressed the child- ren, The Crown Prince made some royal speeches to the throngs who assembled around him at the local festivals in t different villages, go--""-- Arvid A Jack Bursey | tour through these } he J COMMITTEE T0 MEET TO DISCUSS SHELTER PROBLEM (Continued from page 1) te the city for assistance, are most excellent citizens who have been doing the very best they can under adverse conditions for the last year or so. Not one of these forty unemployed married men has earned more than $600. dur- ing the past twelve months, the great majority of them having earned, on the average, approxi- mately $250, Under these ecir- cumsances, however, they have been making every effort to main- tain themselves and their depen- dants without having to ask for civic assistance but now, with winter approaching and their re- serve savings all expended, they must put their pride in their poc- ket and apply to the city for aid. The mayor and city ouncil have been expecting Premier Hen- ry to make some definite an- nouncement any day regarding what policy is to be adopted to- wards municipalities on the relief question, especially as regards the problem of providing shelter. This announcement is not yet forth- coming, however, and until it hag been made there is little, if any- thing, that the civic authorities can do to alleviate present condi- tions other than what is already being dome. AND SUMATRA FOND OF JEWEL) Walk Around Streets Dis- playing All Their World- ly Wealth Writing in Overseas Margaret Holloway says: "Old men and women have been known to keep a trove of gold coins in stockings or in the mat- tresses of their beds. The na- tives of Java and Sumatra are not so secretive; they parade the streets with all their worldly wealth displayed They wear real sovereigns and American 'eagles' in the form of jewellery, or gold buttons, and in any town or village of the Dutch East Indies you can see more gold in a day than in 20 years at home, "Forget for a moment Lon- don's broad thoroughfares and fashionable shoppers and, in spite of the intense heat of tropical Sumatra, walk along the narrow street of this Eastern town, The atmosphere in the bazaar is hot and oppressive while we jostle with a strangely cosmopolitan crowd. 'Brown, yellow and black skins, with a sprinkling of white, pass and loiter. Time is no ob- ject to the colored folk, Slow creaking bullock carts lumber down the road. Gold and silver coins swing pendulum-like on the oxen's foreheads: bracelets, nose-studs and toe-rings glitter on the almost naked Indian drivers. ""Mincing by In embroidered clogs and gaily-patterned 'Sar- ong' is a comely Java girl rough- ly worth, say $100. Her flashy silken coat is pinned across with five sovereigns, while seven half-sovereigns are chained on each brown wrist. She is hatless, of course, and her abundant black hair is 'fixed' with six more sov- ereigns three in each elaborate prong. Gold anklets jingle as she walks. Her admirer strolls in front, the perfect native gentle- man with $35 of buttons and two gold studs. "With a click-clack of wooden clogs Chinese women trundle along the pathway, The heavy jade earrings and bracelets pro- vide a contrast with their sleek black hair, black trousers and coats, Diamonds and gold scin- tillate in the sunshine as their wealthier sigters ride by in smooth-runnng rickshaws. Flat- footed and serious the high caste Malay girls pass us by, but in spite of their veiled beauty, we catch the glitter of gold and a glimpse of pale skins and soft brown eyes. As the Sultan's lim- ousine speeds on its way to the palace all eyes are 'raised to glance at the ladies of the harem sedately seated inside, Their jewels and silks are the envy of many a pretty native girl." London Objection was raised to the bathing suit worn by the Olympic diving girl, It seems a small thing to make a fuss about, ~- Toronto Telegram, -The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gaze 23. After Business Hours Phone 359, WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON Daily Tinies-| news will be' received at the tte and Chronicle.~Telcphone ENDORSATION I GIVEN TO LAKE FRONT PARK IDEA Citizens Commend Work Done This Season by the Council Enthusiastic endorsation was given to the programme of lake- front improvement which has been carried on by the Town Council for gome distance west of the waterworks pumping station in recent weeks at a public meet- ing held in the Council Chamber on Monday evening under the aus- pices of the Council and Chamber of Commerce. Mayor C. E. Bow- man presided, and quite a few in. terested citizens were on hand. The question of doing further work this season was discussed at some length, and it was the gen- eral opinfon that, owing to the difficulty in financing at a time when there were numerous ap- peals for funds for relief it would not be advisable, beyond the planting of trees on the land al- ready reclaimed, it would not be advisable to proceed any further: this year. The hope was express- ed, however, by President W. A. Holliday, of the Chamber of Com- merce, and others, that the Coun. cils of future years would carry on the improvement programme | looking forward to the day when the town would be able to boast of the finest lakeshore park to be found along the shores of Lake Ontario. All were agreed that a splendid start had beem made this year towards the achievement of this object. . Outlined Work Done The chairman of the Relief Committee, Coun. Frank Thread- gold, who has taken a special in- terest in the work, explained in detail what had been done to date, and what might be done if it was deemed advisable to carry on further, There was the ques- tion of covering the land already filled in with loam and the con- struction of a lawn, also the planting of trees. Mayor Bowman thouglit that the land filled in with sand should be retained as it is, affording plenty of room at the beach and a place for the children to play in. It was suggested that a portion of land north of the railway track might be filled in and made into a lawn. Favored a Lawn Coun. Threadgold was inclined to favor the lawn idea, leaving, of course. a good' portion of the sand for the use of bathers. He was very enthusiastic, however, regarding the planting of trees and wanted to have this done this year. He felt that there would be no difficulty in getting suitable oe ple at little or no cost. These could be brought in and planted by men on relief. Even if they did cost a few dollars he thought that it would be money well expende#, Reeve A. W, Jackson pointed out that the town expected to get - a lease for 99 years of a portion of the harbor lands owned by the government. So far, however, this lease was not in the town's hands and he felt that it should be be- fore too much work was done oti government property. The engis neer of the department at Ottas wa had approved of what had al- ready been done and had promise to recommend to the Department that the town be granted the lease. 3 LiferSaving Equipment ; The need for adequate life- saving equipment was stressed by Reeve Jackson, particularly bee tween the cement piers. Some day a drowning tragedy might take place, or some bather might get into serious trouble, and them it wuld be too late. The reeve re. called that the government at Ot tawa had refused the town's ree quest for life-saving equipment on the ground that there was no revenue from the harbor. People could drown because the harbor, neglected for years, was netting no money to the government. The town was obliged to buy a few pieces this summer but this equip- ment was mot enough, There was need for a cable, ladders and oth. er apparatus, and the Council should be persistent in its repre- sentations to the government ume til results were achieved, Give Park a Name A suggestion made by Franch J. McIntyre that a name should be secured at once for the mew park or beach met with unani- mous approval, and it was sug- gested that the Chamber of Com. merce might offer a prize for the best name. This will be done. Mr. McIntyre said that advice in lay- ing out a park scheme should be secured. The work of tree planting will be carried on after the bathing season is over, but no further fil- ing in will be done this season. The Council will look to local organizations and indfvidual eiti- zes to co-operate in the improve- ment scheme now successfully begun. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a By-law was passed by the Council of the City of Oshawa' on August 18th providing for the closing of all shops within the Municipality. for the sale. of drugs and patent medicines and all shops for the sale of patent medicines at the hour of eleven o'clock in the afternoon and remaining closed until the hour of five o'clock in the forenoon of the following day. F. E. HARE, City Clerk. shade trees from interested peo- Reg. 98c a. a... lL Our New Fall Showing of All Pure Silk FLAT CREPES In Plain Colors and Floral Designs, 38 ins. wide, Wednesday Morning Special Nelson's $1.98 yard Shoulder Lamb Chops UEHLER WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Fresh Hamburg Steak | 3b. 25¢ Mild Cure Smoked Picnics 10e Fresh Loin or Leg Table Talk Tea 28e VEAL STEAK Our Own Brand Butter ib. 1 8c 21¢ Eggs Beef Fresh Pork 'Tenderloin 29e Fresh Firsts 21¢ 10e Blade Roast Fresh SPARE RIBS, Ib. .......... Tc| \. 12 King Street East PHONE 1147 LAE = 19¢