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THE OSHAWA DALY-TIMES, MONDAY.-AUGUST 8, 5 mc ens Oshawa Veterans Bitter, Over Inept Management of Royal Church Parade Oshawa veterans who attended Sunday's Royal Church Parade in Toronto return with bitter criticism for those responsible for the break- ing down of arrangements. Inepti- tude unparalleled in the history of this district, local Legion heads declare, turned the gracious effort of the Prince of Wales to meet his old comrades into a milling throng in. which civilians occupied seats supposed to have heen reserved for disabled veterans, and mothers of | sacrifice, wearing their silver crosses, were made to stand while Toronto's flapper and shiekdom en- Joyed the show. Eighty Oshawa veterans went to Toronto by special bus, while others went in their own motor cars, It was estimated that 50,000 veterans alone turned out for solemn service where the Royal soldier worshipped with his Canadian comrades. The service itself was impres- sive, His Royal Highnegs read the lessen, and D, M. Douglas of the Oshawa Legion says that his voice rose clear in the momentary quiet- ness which his presence imposed, Heads bowed for two minutes praverful reverie in honor of fallen comrades, but only to have it broken by a Toronto police con- stable's raucous cry of "Gangway, Gangway!" This policeman, local veterans state, merely wanted to get from one place to another. It is also stated that he was suddenly and effectively silenced, but the exact method used it is not stated. It was understood that the Princes would drive between two lines of veterans, At is was, the throng forced the Royal party to get to the dais on foot, and as best they could. One Oshawa Legion man reports seeing two amputation cases stand- ing while the section which tlew understood were reserved for the disabled was filled with Toronto's younger set, Busses for the _supplied by T. A, Garton of the Garton Bus Lines to whom the local Legion men are very grateful, STOCK MARKETS TORONTO "HIOCKS NOON CLOSING (Supplied by sStobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock Bid Ask i Telephone 149 150 , I, Alcohol 34% 356 City Dairy *.. 140 141 Hiram Walker 46 46% Int. Petroleum 31 32 Imperjal Oil 47% 48 Int. Nickel '64% 65 Massey Harris 38% 3812 Seagram 22 23 Shredded Wheat 62 63 Twin City ,, bd M veterans were 33 5717 425 30 126 76 740 100 157 1835 2070 32 21 2590 Argonaut Barry Hollinger Beaver Castle Trethewey Dome Keeley Silver Kirkland Lake Hollinger . Lake Shore Laval Macassa Mining Corpn. Nipissing Potterdoal Premier Pioneer Teck Hughes Tough Oakes Towagmac Vipond Wright Hargraves 606 Muming Sales to noon 680,792 NEW YORK (3 pm.) High 169% red 195 191% 59% 585% 120% 118% 245% 244 187 183% 54% 52% 289 T% Stock Amer. Tel. Atchison Amer. Can. Balt. & Ohio Baldwin L. Can. Pac. Chrysler Dupont Dodge Erie 633% Famous Plrs. 94% Gen. Asphalt 74 Gen. Motors 225% Goll Dust 59% Hudson 863% int. Comb. 49% Int. Harvest 192 Int. Nickel 65% Kansas City S. 64% Loews Incorp. 51% Lehigh V. 108% Manhatt El. 124% Missouri Pac. 54% Mont. Ward 65% Overland Phillips Pete Radio Rock Island Studebaker St. Louis S. U.S. Rubber C. L Pipe U. S. Steel Woolworth 161% Yellow Cab 34% WINNIPEG GRAIX Open High iw Sept. 1451; 152 19 .% Dec. 141%: 148% £41% 57% Close 168% 192% 59 118% 244 186 52% 282 17 60 5% 94% 73 222 58 84 48% 190 64% 62% 51% 108 122% 43 67% 17% 43% 58% 111 525 112% 48% 221 "pn 17% 43% 58% 111 52% 112% 48% ' 220 23% 130% 163% 26 161% 35% Close 1513 147% 64 ased that Sergeant Brown he brought to meet him, quested ing room', the aide-de-campe said. { Prince of Wales on Saturday after- | that 1315 | PATIENT ESCAPES { WHITBY HOSPIT AL Yesterday afternoon a middle aged woman attired im a blue coat and dress escaped from the Ontario Hospital at Whitby. She is short in stature and fair and is very talka- tive, When last séen she was stand' ing near one of the Oshawa hotels. Information as to her whereabouts should be forwarded to the police. PRINCE WELCOMES SERGT. F. W. BROWN AT GARDEN PARTY Oshawa Veteran Has Personal Interview at Government House Fete Honoured by a personal inter- view with*the Prince of Wales and greeted everywhere by Government leaders and society's gathered scions as the man who saved the life of the Prince, F, W, Brown modest and retiring Oshawa postman was 4a notable figure at the Government House garden party heid in Toronto on Saturday afternoon in honour of the Prince of Wales, his brother Prince George and Rt, Hon. Stan- ley Baldwin, premier of Great Brit- ain, It was a great moment in the life of Colour Sergeant Brown when accompanied by one of the Lieuten- ant-Governors aide-de-campes he stepped into the presence of the Prince of Wales in the drawing 1oom of the Government House in Rosedale. A short time before Sergeant Brown attired in morning dress and silk hat which he had been able to obtain 'through the good offices of an Oshawa friend had been walking ahout in the beautiful garden were members of Toronto's first families, charming debutantes, society lead- ers and business leaders were gath- ered anxious to meet, if only for a handshake, the future King of the British Empire. Presently a uniformed aide made his way through the crowd and directed his steps towards Sergeant Brown, While that worthy listened in astonishment the aide informed him that the Prince of Wales had "Your presence is re- immediately in the draw- And Sergeant Brown with hardly less trepidation than when he went years ago to receive a father's thanks from the Duke of York, the present King George V, followed on the heels of the aide, to renew his acquaintance with Britain's future ruler, Beyond the fact that greetings were exchanged the conversation that took place between the Prince and the man who rescued him from the path of a runaway long ago is not known. Those who know Mr. Brown feel that his one big reason for refraining to say what the Prince told him is modesty, Other than stating that the Prince prom- ised o write to him from the E.P. ranch, Mr. Brown makes no men- tion of what was said. Pleasant as was Mr. Brown's visit to Toronto and. his interview with the Prince there was one feat- ure which detracted from the oc- casion. For some days after receiy- ing his invitation to the great event Mr. Brown was faced with the necessity of having to refuse. Morning dress and silk hat the Goy- ernor's seeretary specified should be worn and Mr. Brown, a humble servant of His Majesty's had peither. Had it not been for the kindness of an Oshawa citizen who loaned the necessary dress Sergeant Brown would have missed what was one of the outstanding events of his life. Following his interview with the noon word quickly went around "the men who rescued the Prince was present." . After that Mr. Brown was constantly surround- ed by those who wished to greet and congratulate the brave soldier whose fearless act sheltered a be- loved Prince from probable serious injury or even death. store window -- "Lamps repaired." Had these anything to do with the "anatomical eyes" with which the young woman complained two men had gazed at her on the sire at her on the street? Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holloway wish to thank their neighbours and friends also No. 4 Body Room, G M.C. for flowers and sympathy dur- ing their recent bereavement. F. Heals, Sizempgtls and " Power of Endurance!' Sign in wicked and "wicked lamps" - MELAABLE - ~ BENEFICIAL Every Sd A put in convenient tablet form and a tid and tested' physician's prescription. Mr. J. M. McDONALD LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Oatse-- Sept. 581% HY Dec. S45 58 58 54 734 SIMOOE ST. SOUTH Stores In where. *1Jas. Smith .... 17 3 A. Jamieson .. joa charge of stealing a watch, was on ROTARY EET Oshawa Rotarians Hear Re- ports from Members Home from Ostend 20,000 ATTENDED Trip Through Europe Follow. ing Convention Was Much Enjoyed Rotarians who attended today's luncheon in Welsh's Parlors were treated to three addresses by fellow members who have recently returned from attending the International Con- vention of Rotary at Ostend. The first speaker called upon was Past President Arthur E. Lavell who was the bfficial delegate for the Con- vention. Mr. Lovell told of the ar- rangements for the Convention. which was attended by upwards of 20,000 de- legates from all over the world. The keynote of nearly all the addresses was international amity and goodwill, | r Nil (ay Canadian Press) New York, N.Y, Aug. 8 -- Untold millions of European bugs that resemble small, fight- ing monoplanes, will be ed upon the country districts with- in the next few years, says Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the Bu- reau of Entymology. The prin- cipal will be "bug eat bug," with the new European parasite being directed speciically against the deadly corn borer. The recruits are being "trained" and multi- plied by the doctor at the gov- ernment laboratory in Arlingion, Mass., Sider an appropriation of $10,000,000 CHRISTIANS LSE T0 COBOURI: NINE Score of 18 to 7 Hung Up in the Third Game of Sereis Christian Intermediates vanished from the running oi the Intermediate Highway League or the Oshawa and District Intermediate League when they defeated in Port Hope on Satur- Mr. Lovell quoted salient phrases from | day afternoon by Cobourg after a hard a number of the addresses, and refer- ved particularly to a splendid address delivered hy Albert, King of the Bel- gians. The Rotarians spoke in their native language and the addresses were all printed in English the follow- ing day. The International President in his address commented on the growth of Rotary since the convention ' m Edinburgh six years ago. At that! time there were 975 clubs and now 2,- 595. Mr. Lovell told briefly of the reception given Rotarions in London, England. Every arrangement was made for the convenience and pleasure of Rotarians visiting that City. The London Rotarians who were in charge of these arrangements said that they had had such a delightful time at the Toronto Convention a few years ago that they were glad of the opportunity to show hospitality to their American and Canadian fellow Rotarians. Rotarians. George Miller and Dave Tod told of their trip through Europe. They spent several weeks travelling under the direction of the Cook's Tour people. This they enjoyed very much. I'he arrangements made for their con- venience and comfort were ideal and saved them a great deal of trouble in the various countries they visited, These Rotarians were greatly im- pressed with a trip down the Rhine which was an eye-opener to them with respect to the tremendous indus- trial activity which was in evidence everywhere along the river. They were also interested in the ore London, Brussels and else- Italy was visited and some of time spent in Milan, Venice, Genoa, Nice and the party even took in Monte Carlo. The entire line from Lucerne to Genoa through the Alps is electri- fied and made a very favorable im- pression on the Canadian visitors, Another unique experience was the flight by air from France to London, The plane carried twenty-one passen- gers and the pilot, and after being out for some little time the pilot started to return to France to pet a larger supply of gasoline. This scemed very strange to the party and he explained that he was up against a strong head- wind and fog and he thought it adyis- able to go back for more gas rather than take chances on running out, which, of course, would have been dis- astrous. It took two hundred gallons to fill the tank and when this was done the trip was resumed and the party landed safely at Croydon, but owing to the bad flying conditions the trip took much longer than usual However, the party was very comfors- able and enjoyed the experience. One of the speakers referred to the low taxi fares in Paris, but Rotarian Loy- ell, speaking from his experience, said he thought they made up for it in ingenuity. [He said the drivers usual- ly managed to take their fares to the wrong door and held them up for as long as possible, looking for them when they came out, and so on. BRITISH TOURISTS LEAVE HAMILTON WITH TWIN WIN Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 7.--Games at Thistle and Ontario Hospital greens Saturday afternoon and might brought the visit of the British bowlers here to a close so far as competitions were concerned and the visitors won both matches, being 17 up at Thistle and 19 up at Ontario Hospital. The party spent the week-end in Hamilton and will leave for Kitchener in the morn- ing. They were guests at lunch at the Ontario Hospital at noon Satur- day. Scores: Scores Local Victoria British Wm. Wade .. 21 LJ Geo. Geo. Wright .. 19 J. M. Ferguson 18 Thomson 28 H. J. McKellar 15 Roselawn Wa. Gillespie. 18 Thistle Harry Vila ... 22 Thistle E. Morwick .. 19 Fernleigh R. H. Foster . 12 Thistle Robt. Lawson 17 J. A. Cheriton 24 Ont. Hospital 23 Joe Ironside .. 16 Evolve 3 Ont. Hospital 1. Jagger ..... 7 G. Winterbottom 8 G. Leishmann. 18 Dr. J. Williams 16 D. Lowe 17 A. N. Moore ... 9 The total for British in the after- noon play was 143, while the focal rinks scored 126, being 17 dowm. At i the Ontario Hospital the visitors were in front 52-33, a margin of 19 points. MAN } 15 SENTENCED George MceCaskill of Newbore', near Kingston, who pleaded guilty fought battle, by an 18 to 7 score. Nine runs in the sixth inning was res- ponsible for the wash out, but had it not heen for these there is no telling how the game might have ended. Playing with a slightly remodelled line up and and both their pitchers under the weather with sore arms, there is little wonder that the strengthened Co : hourg team gave the locals a trounc- ing. This was the third game of the ser ies to decide the team which would meet Port Hope in the finals for the League championship and after defeat ing the Cobourg men in Oshawa by a 7 to J score and losing to them in Co- hourg by a 7 to 6 count in the home and home games, the one sided defeat came as a rather bitter pill for Chris tians to swallow, A good crowd turned out to the Town Park to see the game and for the first few innings it proved to he one of the smartest affairs that have heen seen in the Highway group for some time but the disastrous sixth came along and spoiled the day for both players and supporters of the Oshawa club. At the end of the second frame, Christians were ahead by a 4 to 1 score but they fell down in both their hit ting and fielding after they had re ceived the nine run shock. Despite the defeat, there were some brilliant games turned in by the local youths and although they made some glaring errors, they had some concila tion in the fact that the Cobourg men also had their share of misplays. Ken Roddick and Jack Broad were the hitting features' of the game, hoth getting four hits, all of which went t« some account, Roddick also turned in a stellar game in left field, pulling down several nice flies that came in his direction. Neil McDougall at first base also made some nice catches, besides getting on the mound two good hits. Frink started the game, for Chris- tians and after some success and a little failure, gave way to Gower whose arm seemed even worse than Frink's, as Cobourg found out with some a- mount of glee. The result was that Irink was soon back to the hill where he finished the game. Something unusual in a game was seen in the eighth inning when the first three batters for Cobourg to come to the plate each accounted for a double. There were several other extra base hits in the game but these were th only ones that came together, let alone having the distinction of be- ing three of a kind right in a row, The line ups were: Christians--Goodall ss, McDougall 1b, Roddick Frink p. cf, Elliott 3b, Gower, cf, ,p, Parish rf. Cobourg --Hutton 3b, Coole 2b, Mackey cf, Boundy If, Murray c, G. Kellar 2b, If, Broad c, Huxtable rf, Butler ss, Campbell 1b, Campbell p. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND--BLACK BAG CONTAIN- ing two articles. Owner may have same by proving property and pay- ing for ad. Ed. Bouckley, 278 Al- bert St. (30b) FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS wasted on three thousand (first mortgage registered against country home, seven acres, stone house. Mr. Parkhill. Phone 1614. (30) BOY WANTED--GOOD SMART boy to learn printing trade. This is a real opportunity. Apply to Alger Press, Oshawa. (30a) ROOMERS WANTED 178 Centre St. (30h) FOR SALE--POLICE PUPPIES, also brood female. Phone 2389) af- ter six o'clock. © A(30e) LOST--BLACK CLUB BAG CON- taining bathing suit and lunch boxes at car stop Lakeview Park. Finger please leave at Jubilee Pavi- lion or at 143 Albert St. Reward. (30¢) FOR SALE--MILK ROUTE, COWS, horses, and 1 team wagon. Apply Mrs. L. Farley, Con. 3, Lot 4, East Whitby. (30¢) FOR ..SALE--PEKEN .. DUCKS for sale. apply 0D. Stirling, Ritson road month. (30h) AT * TTT NARLBORO LADIES PILE UP 23 RUNS Local Team Loses Lead in the Unfortunate Eighth Innings Before a good crowd at the Colleg- iate grounds Saturday evening, the fast Toronto Marlboros defeated the Ontario Malleable ladies by a 23 to 13 score. Malleables were ahead by an 8 to 4 score at the end of the third stanza but were unable to stand the gruelling: pace and weakened to per- mit eight runs to be scored in the sixth which spelt their downfall. With the exception of this bad innings from a local standpoint, it would have been a good game, and as it were, it was studded by sufficient brilliant pieces of fielding to provide the fans with a game well worth seeing. In the first, three went to Malleables and two to the Marlboros. For Marl- boros. Moffatt was walked and Katz- man was given a life on an error to give them their two fairly easjly earn- ed runs. ed by an error and three walks were responsible for Isa McDonald, Larson and Rombough scoring for O.M.L Jean and Isa McDonald, Larson, leables' five runs in the second and they were the result of two singles, a double and two errors. Danly ee a lone counter for Toronto in their half of the inning, while another lone tally to Dutton was all that came in the fourth for cither team. Marlboros tied the count in the fourth with four runs which were fur- nished by Katzman, Bonce, S. Mec- Causland and Danly, A walk, two er- rors and hits by McCausland and Dut. ton were the cause. Although they had two on the paths, O.M.I. went scoreless in their half of the stanza, the third out being made against them by a smart catch by M. McCausland in centre field. In the fifth, the score mounted to 11-9 with Malleable still ahead as the result of a three run rally which they staged after the Marlboros had turn- ed in one on their own account. Four good hits gave Malleables their trio, and one of them included the longest hit of the day--a triple by Isa Mc- Donald, Hazel Holmes and the Mc- Donald sisters crossed the plate for (O.M.I. and M, McCausland brought in the one that went to the visitors. Katzman scored twice and the re- mainder except Bonce and M. Mec- Causland once, when Marlboros came through with their eight runs in the sixth to send the score up to a 17 to 11 level. They were nearly all the result of hard hitting activities by the Torontos and it seemed ages before the locals had weathered the storm and were again in to bat for their half of the: innings. Following this, Marlboros added two in each of the three remaining stan- zas while Malleables only garnered a pair in the ninth to make a last salute to the score, Isa McDonald and Mar- ion Kay doing the accumulating' for them, while the six for Marlboros were collected by Mancluck, M. McCaus- and, Bonce, Katzman, Moffatt and Patton. The score by innings: Marlhoros 21141822223 Malleables 35003000213 Umpires--Cliff Palmer and Howard Palmer. Wright Funerals J. A. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM- ALMER adi Hime EY FUNERAL' SERVICE Phane | Felt Bros. ) he LEADING JEWELER! Established 1888 12 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH Where Batisfaction fs o Oerteinty' A hit by McDonald follow- | Rombough and Pipher brought in Mal- | complete overhaul, good tires, own- er leaving town. Must sell at once. Phone $97F. (30h) FOR SALE--7 ROOM BRICK house, quiet street, five minutes walk from G.M.C., PFittings and business district. Modern and first sentenced to three months in jail. clask condition. Apply 114 Athol East. (301) FOR SALE--1926 CHEV. COACH. cig Smo inches A"POKER HAND | Chey re the best wt ki J ever ked. Nice and mild arent. they ? Mild Blended Cigarett N EACH PACKAGE 1 BASEBALL RECORDS |! INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 74 42 44 51 54 56 63 67 BB Yesterday's Results Toronto 9-2 Baltimore ... Juffalo ......... 9 Reading xSyracuse .... 8-2 Jersey City .. J Newark 4-5 Rochester ... x--First game twelve innings. Saturday's Results Toronto 4 Jersey City .... 6 Buffalo 8 Newark . Games Today Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading. Rochester at Newark. Syracuse at Jersey City. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost 41 40 50 54 55 65 72 69 PC. Buffalo HIB Syracuse Baltimore Newark Toronto Rochester Jersey City Reading 538 .521 462 Baltimore Syracuse Reading Rochester PL. 0627 Milwaukee Kansas City St. Paul Minneapolis Indianapolis Louisville Columbus Chicago Pittsburg SL. 1OMI8 arises nr 59 New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Yesterday's Results Cincinnati .... 6-2 Philadelphia . x--FEleven innings. No other games scheduled. Phphia at Cincinnati--Rain. Games Today Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won lost PC. 710 506 539 S524 A481 J New York . 3 Washington ... 4 Detroit x--First game thirteen innings. T Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. ce ny SCIENTISTS STUDY INFERIOR COMPLEX" New York, N.Y., Aug. 8. -- The jgq4 feriority complex of some college st- dents is being studied by the Rocke- feller Foundation. Says its annual re- port: "A number of students, the pride of fond parents and the * heroes of ' small towns, suffer acutely from a feeling of inferiority and failure in a large university setting." The Founda- tion considers it the task of the men- tal specialist to help such a studefit get adjusted to his new life, ) 15 tH tl Vi TEL +11 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. The importance your eyes: . should create in you a juster ap- preciation of their worth. Be sure that your eyes are right. 486 | 1516 --PHONE-~ - 1546; i Disney Block Opposite Fost Offe. . EE, | 1). E. Steckley, Chiropractor and Reugless. Therapist, wil be in the office, 86 Sim- coe street, every all terncon and Mon for. Wednesda y and Fnday rr y app calls and surrounding dis trict. A amt "os at fice Phone 224. i Cleveland at Washington, -