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Parks Board THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY. 18, 1928 Consider Sanitary ER Oshawa Anglers Enjoy Smoker; Transact Much Business, Hear Address W. R. Griner of Hamilton] Discusses Bait Casting -- " Motion Pictures One of [Features--Working Com- mittees Afpointed--Con- stitution Adopted The Oshawa Angler's Club held their first regular meeting, since organization, last night' in Welsh"s Parlors. That this new organization is proving to be a popular one and that its success is assured, was shown by the fact that about 150 of the anglers of the city were pres- ent at this first regular meeting which took the form of a smoker. The club furnished free pipes and' tobacco 'and although the meeting was called principally for business purposes there was plenty of en- tertainment and a spirit of real good fellowship prevailed through- out the Sveum. Mr, F. L. Mason, President of the Association, acted as chairman. The regular business of the club was disposed of first, including the naming 'of three special commit- tees ' as follows: . Entertainment Committee: Robt, Henderson, John Dick, Wm, Thompson, Tom Wil- son, Geo, Finnigan, Stan. Walker, Alf. Maynard, Publicity Committee: Leo Gray, Wm, Burns, W, D. El- liott, C, Lambert, Scho Irwin, Percy Thompson, Casting Committee: Geo, Robertshaw, C, Lambert, John Dick, W. Thompson, Alf. Maynard, W. D. Elliott, It was decided to hold a field day some time during the summer when a bait casting contest, will b Leld as well as other competitions including the telling of the best best fish story, The date of this event was left open but will be an- ...nounced later, Mr. W. R. Griner of Hamilton accompanied by E. Schultz and Stan, Wills, members of the Ham- ilton Anglers Club were present as guests of the local club, Mr. Griner who holds the Ontario Champion- ship for accuracy in bait casting gave a very interesting talk on bait casting. He had with him a num- ber of . wonderful casting rods, reels, plugs, lines, etc,, and during his address demonstrated the proper motions for bait and fly casting, His address was very in- teresting and instructive, The meet- ing tendered Mr, Griner and his associates their appreciation, and in reply Mr. Griger stated he would be very glad to attend a casting competition in Oshawa and give free of charge instruction to any of the members of the local club. Mr. Robt, Henderson, a member of the Oshawa Club, delighted the audience with a couple of good rousing songs, rendered in his usual good style, Mr, Unit accompanied him on the piano, The local organization decided to adopt as their constitution and by-laws the same constitution and by-laws as those used hy the To- ronto Anglers' Association which include as its objects the follow- ing: 1 1. To promote good fellowship among anglers and to encourage the art of abgling. 2. To support scientific wesearch inty problems connected with the fish life of our lakes and streams. 3. To support the observance of all fishing laws and performance of all regulations, 4, To promote investigation of existing conditions and to work toward the restocking of our waters with suitable game fish so as to make the sport of angling more widely possible and available to a greater number. The membership of the Oshawa organization is now over the 200 mark and as a result of their or- ganized efforts much good will be accomplished as well as a better spirit of good fellowship and ac- quaintanceship will be promoted among local anglers. It is a very worthy movement and all anglers should encourage it by joining the fa2sociation, Anyone is eligible for membership and your membership is solicited By resolution the local organiza- tion decided to affiliate with the Ontario. Federation of Anglers, a parent organization, that acts as a clearing house through which all local Provincial Anglers Associa- tions will carry-on their work in a concentrated manner, The first annual meeting of this Provincial Association was held re- cently in Toronto. Mr. Robertshaw was present at representative from the Oshawa Association and gave a very interesting report to thé " meeting. The latter part of the meeting was spent by the showing of sev- eral reels of moving pictures, very kindly loaned to the organization by the Canadian National Railway. The following pictures were shown: "Battling Muskies", *'Piscatorial Triology", "Tigers of the Noyth", and "Angling across Canada". These pictures were certainly real fish pictures and would stir the blood any fishermen who witnessed them. Some of the scenes which showed the hooking, fighting and landing of fifteen and twenty pound muskies as well,as other various kinds of fish certainly sent a thrill through all present and gave one s/ . MRS. A, W, BELL, M.E,, DD.A, Who arranged and directed the Sunday School Garden Pageant which was the crowning event of the celebration of the 60th Anniversary of Simcoe St United S.8. last night, DRIVER OF FATAL GAR EXONERATED Charles D, Smth Freed of Blame By Coroner's Jury = Charles D. Smith, 336 Arthur stroat, this city, has been com- pletely exonerated from blame in the accident which caused the death of George Cowling Stop 32, Kingston Road, Toronto, At the inquest in the Toronto City Morgue the coroner's jury brought in a verdict of "accidental death and attached no hlame to Smith, Cowling died last Friday "morn- ing in Toronto General Hospital from injuries received when he was struck _hy 'a car driven by Smith, who was going west near Cowling's home, Smith was not held by police who investigated the accident, and it was stated at the time by - police officers that Cowling had darted in front of the car, giving the driver no chance to stop. JUSTICE RIDDELL MAY BE SELECTED For Place on Permanent Court of International Justice at Hague Toronto, May 18. ----- The Toronto Star says today that the possibility that a Canadian Judge will take the place on a permaneat Court of International Justice of the Hage, left vacant by the resigna- tion of John Bassett Moore, of the United States,«ds now openly acknowledged in well-informed beircles in Washington, "Already, it appears, the name of Mr, Justice Riddell, of Toron- to, as well known in the United States as in Canada was mention- ed as a likely successor to the American jurist," says the news- paper. FUNERAL WILLIAM ANDERSON (By Staff Reporter) * Whitby, May 18.--The funeral of the late William Anderson, well known Whitby township farmer, whose ' death occurred early Tues- day morning in his 82nd year, was held yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Standard Time, from his residence on the third concession, to the Union .Cemetery interment being in the mausoleum . Both services were largely attended by a number of relatives and friends from the townships of Whitby ana Darlington and- Whitby town. Dur- ing his long life the deceased had been a staunch Presbyterian and elder of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Whitby... Rev. John Lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's church, conducted the funeral and in his address he pointed out that it was unnecessary to recall the good life lead by the deceased as be was so well known to all. But he wished to empha- size that death must come to every- one as the patural end and al- though friends may comfort us in the last days we must travel the way alone. - His concluding mes- sage was that if we lived as Cnrisc taught He would meet us in that other life. The pall bearers were friends of the deceased and residents of the district including Messrs. Bagg, Hamalyn, Bemmett, Gerrard, An- drew Young and Anthony Pawnan. almost the real sensation of holding the rod oneself. The gathering did not break up until near midnight and all present eexpressed them selves as having thoroughly enjoy- ed the evening. : \ GIVEN TWO WEEKS FOR DRIVING CAR WHILE BEING DRUNK Robert Shearer Convicted in Court Today--Several Other Cases Two weeks in the county jail was the sentence meted out by Magistrate Hind at police court today to Robert Shearer, city, who pleaded guilty td a charge of driving a car while under the in- fluence of liquor. Shearer had been arrested last might following a minor accident 'on King street when he drove his car into two other cars parked opposite 199 King street west. He told the court that this was his first of- fence. . Walter Green contributed $20 and costs when he was convicted of obstructing a police officer in the performance of his duty. Lou- is Hyman, Green's counsel, ex- plained that when the obstruction occurred the police had entered Green's home while he was asleep and that his client had tak- en some liquor before retiring. Consequently when aroused by the constables he was in a dazed condition and had not realized what he was doing.. His Worship stated that under the circumstan- ces he would be lenient but warn- ed the accused that it was a ser- lous matter to interfere with an Sfticer while discharging his du- ties, The case of Frances Nichols, of Whitby, charged with obtaining a dress and hat 'under false pre- tences was adjourned until May 22, upon the request of her coun- sel, Mr. J. P, Mangan. Elma Fice and Frank Gates ap- peared in court to face an assault count, the complainant being Mrs. J. E. Brown, Mrs. Brown alleged that on the night of Saturday, May 12th, she had made several purchases in Hyslop's grocery store, Nerth Simcoe street, and was walking north when a short distance away from the store and close by the Roman Catholic cem- etery she met Miss Fice and Gates. She claimed that the form- er called her some nasty names and that when she retorted came towards her and slapped her across the mouth, Then, accord- ing to her evidence she returned the blow and Gates had rushed forward and grabbed her around the neck while his companion kicked her. In the 'excitement she had dropped all her parcels but upen retrieving them she had returned to her home and told her husband what had happened, The defence claimed that it was Mrs, Brown who had caused the trouble in the first place by making nasty insinuations to Miss Fice. She had objected and had been further attacked by the com- plainant when she removed her hat and pulled her hair, Wit- nesses called by the plaintiff. in- cluded Mrs, Ida Hyslop who oper- ates the store close to the scene of the alleged assault, James Em- erson Brown, husband of the complainant, and Dr. G. 1. Bird, who had examined the complain- ant. Col. J. I. Grierson, repre- sented the defense, while F. G. MacKenzie, of Toronto, appeared for the plaintiff, The case was adjourned until Tuesday, May 22, when further evidence may be taken from Mrs, Hyslop, who had leit court before Magistrate Hind decided he wish- ed to have her clear up a certain point. SCOUTS PRESENT ENTERTAINMENT Fourth and Fifth Oshawa Troops Put on Program and Play The 4th and 5th Oshaw 2 Boy Scout troops presented a fine entertainment last evening in the G.M.C. Conven- tion Hall. The program opened with a tableau, "The Spirit of Scouting," followed by a chorus. Scouts W. Vindervort and G. Terrett gave reci- tations . Piano solos by Scouts E. Hann, M. Gouldburn, and A. Pen- nell, were enjoyed, ' The Hawaiin trio with Mr. W. Piatti, Mr. L. Hamilton and Mr. R. Lutz was an outstanding feature on the musical part of the program. Two other musical numbers were contributed by Mr. Robert Henderson and Scout J. Sharpe in the form of vecal and vio- lin solos, respectively. A play "A Marriage of Convenience" was put on with the entire cast of boys. The artists were: Mr. Twangles, Scout A. Thompson; Mrs. Miven, Scout M. King; Hannah, Scout W. McLecese; Maude Carruthers, Scout J. Storie; Amy Twangles, Scout E. Storie; Rev. Mr. Golithy, Angus Mackinnon; Mr. Waters, Scout J. Lecky: Mrs. Bel- lamy, Scout J. Weir. Scout Mas- ters R. Terratt and A. Ingham are 10 be congratulated for cflicient way the boys were trained. WHITBY PERSONALS . Mr. A. W. Lynde, dir of the United Church ehoir, was a recent visitor to Meaford where he' parti- cipated im a concert given jin aid of the Meaford band. Rey. Mr. Turkington, of Toronto, former pastor of St. Andrew's Pres- byterien church is reported seri- ously il, By Staff Whitby, May Bright, who escaped from the county jail here last November, was arrested yesterday at Orillia by the Orillia police and was brought back to the jail today by .-- AriRER Improvements Alexandra Park Whitby Jailbreaker is | Apprehended at Orillia ( Wepokter) : 18,--Charles Chief of Police Gumnson. Bright was being detained for trial om a serious morality offence and other charges when he made his dash for freedom. In addition to these he will now be charged with jail- breaking. BUILDING PERMITS FOR §17,000 ISSUED IN OSHAWA TODAY Office Being Erected By _ Leslie McLaughlin on King Street West Permits for an. office and four residences and a garage, totalling about $17,000, were issued by the City Engineer's department at the city offices this morning. Work will proceed on these buildings in a very short time. The office is being built at 110 King street west by McLaughlin Coal and Supplies, of which Les- lie I, McLaughlin is president. John T. Hornsby, Lindsay, was architect of the building, while the contract has been let to W, A. Jones, 50 Connaught street. The building will be 32 by 33 feet in size, one storey high and will be divided into seven office rooms. Walls will be of solid brick, with concrete foundation and tar and gravel roof, with fir floors and in- terior trimming. Work has al- ready been started on the demoli- tion of the present frame office, en the site of which the new build- ing will be constructed. During alterations the company will use as their offices the next office east, owned by National Grocers, Limit ed. W. 'A. Jones, {is aso owner. builder of a block of three attach- ed houses at 239, 241, 243 Drew street, at a total cost of over $2,- 000. C. C. Stenhouse was his ar- chitect. Outer walls will be of cement blocks, and the dividing walls between the houses will be of solid brick. Concrete founda- tion, asphalt shingle roof, oak and pine floors'and pine interior trim will be used. . At 304 William street, C. A, Scott, 22 Stanhope avenue, Tor- onto ,is owner, architect and build- er of a $4,000 two-storey brick veneer residence. The building will be 22 by 30 feet, with con- crete foundation and asphalt shingles, Oak floors, chestnut and pine interior trimming and hot air heating will he installed. The gar- age is heing built at 91 YWood St. by M. Sharpe for F. Buckley, who is building a residence at this ad- dress. IT USUALLY 18 A Broadway half-wit who was lunching with Walter P. Chrysler, the other cay, pleaced the motor car manufacturer by confiding to him that he had one of his make of cars MR. JOHN TULLY Who opens tonight at Welsh's Parlors, King street west, in a series of free lectures on Psycho- logy and the fine art of living, At the close of his lectures in Pe- terborough last week The Peter- borough Examiner says in part: "He is a gifted orator. To listen to Mr. Tully is to be convinced that he thoroughly understands his subject and has the ability to transmit his knowledge to his audi- ence. that dynamic class who present their subject with a rich warmth of delivery clothed in an unstintee and well selected vocabulary tha at times pours forih with the force, rapidity and 'power of a mountain torrent,® and again changes to a deep calm modulation bespeaking an inner wedlth of sincerity, or again changing to the clear deel- ive methods .of debate as he argues the point from the evidence presented. Wit: and humour were well balanced with highly inspiga- tional guetations from the poeti- cal masters. : / "In short, to hear Mr. Tully speak is to learn something. He is an educator and orator with abil- ity to demonstrate in action the principles which he elucidates fn his lectures." As a speaker he belongs to; TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co.) 0 NOON CLOSING C Bid Arnold Bros. .... 9 Asbestos ......e4 34 Bell Telephone ,..172% Brazilian ....... 61% Br. Amer. Oil .., 40% B.C. Fish .,..... 16% Brompton ,...... 56% PN. Burt «v.00 13 Carlings ........ 37% Canada Malting .. 39% City Dairy ...... 57% Imper. Tobacco .. 103% Imper, Oil ...... 42% Inter, Pete, ,,... 69% Loblaw .......4¢ 95% Massey Harris ,.. 42% Seagram ........ 21% Shredded Wheat . 69% Mines 336 cesresas 300 9 39 856 Ask 10 35 174 62 40% 17 67 76 38 39% 58 10% 43 69% 9% 42% 22 { 70 Amulet Abana .. Argonaut Amity. . Barry Hollinger Bedford cress. 31HS Beaver «ress 133 Big Horn .,. Bidgood iy eves Cen, Manitoba ... Chaput Hughes ,, 11 Coast Copper ,... 32 Dome .....009+0 930 Howey ... 0000s 102 Hollinger ..,.....1576 Hudson Bay ..,..1800 Jackson Manion ,, . 84 Kirkland Lake 180 Keeley ,,..000:0 084 Kootenay Flrnce, 31% Laval Quebec ,.,., 22 McDougall 38 Macassa cares S60 McIntyre .....+,23650 Malartic ey BE |g Min, Corpn, .,,.,., 330 Noranda ........2335 Pioneer ,....++y» 08 Pend Orellla ,,..1650 Potterdoal ,...,.., 13 Premier 230 Ribago 10 San Antonio 46% Sudbury Basin ... 976 Sudbury Mines ,. .8 Sherritt Gordon Bou Teck Hughes ,,,100 Tough Oakes ..,. 21% Towagamac ....., 263 Vipond 60 Wright Hargreaves 456 Total mining sales 1,117,305 Silver 60% 340 310 9% 40 86 38 ERI 97 130 CERRY 86 55 32 22 40 37 2675 138 335 2%40 08% 16756 14 233 10% 47 980 9 595 1005 22 265 61 457 EERE E IEEE) sass ene NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Amer, Can, 82 3% Amer, vel, ,20¢. 208% Atchison ,,.193% 191% Balt. & Ohio 115 114% Briggs Mfg, 30 20% Can. Dry, ., 76% "bo Can, Pac, ,,214 211 Chrysler ,,., 78% 76% Congoleum , 27% 27% Dodge "A" , 19% 19% Dupont ,,,,394 304 Erie ,,.,,, 7% 67 Fleischmann 73% 72% Fam, Plyrs, 127 127 Gra, Paige ,.34% 34% Can. Asph, . 5» 86 Gooderich , 89 89 Gen, Mot, 199% 1911p Gold Dust , 94% os . Hudson ..., 80% 80% Int, Comb. , 68% 55% Int, Nickel . 90% 88% Int, Paper , 80% Kan, City 8, bs% Kelvinator 18% Lehigh Val, 106% Mar, Oil .., 39% Mack Truck 091% Man. Elec, , 58 Phil, Pete. , 41% Pan, Am. B 50% Radio ...,..190% Sears Rbck. 103% Bin, Of1 ..., 27% Stand. Oil . 456% Studebaker 75% Simms Pete. 70% U.S, Rubber 146% C.8, Pipe ..263 Wiys. Ovid, 26% Woolworth ,190% Yellow Cab 37 Recent Deaths MAS. JANE CORNER After 21 years of residence in this city, Jane Ashton, widow of William Corner, died. this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C, West, 59 Burk street. Mrs. Corner was born in Devon- shire, England, 77 years ago, and was married to William Corner who predeceased her by several years. She came to Canada 21 years ago, taking up residence in this city, and has lived on Burk street for the past 21 years. Mrs, Corner was 2 member of St. George's Church. Her only sur- viving relative is a brother, How- ard Ashton, in Australia. Funeral arrangements have not yet been. completed. 2 pm. wu 205% 191% 114s 29% 76% 212% 78 27% 19% 394 57% 2p 127 34% 87% 89 188% 36% Say do you know something funny. I.saw a pedestrian vn the treet the other day. .. -_ +. CARRIER PHONE | SYSTEM TO BE STARTED HERE, Will Be Introduced at an Early Date on Long Distance Lines TWO CALLS ON LINE Two Conversations Over One Pair of Wires at the Same Time The Bell Telephone Company of Canada is expanding rapidly its use of the carrier type of long dis- tance telephony. During the first half of 1928 it is plapned to put these systems in service on many of the main long distance lines in Ontario and Quebec. By the use of these systems two conversations may be carried on at one time over one pair of wirea. The first conversation, of course, travels along the wires as in ordin- ary telephony. The second one, passing shrough the carrier equip- ment in the central office, is trans- formed to a different frequency, or wave-length, from the usual tele- phone current, In this form, it is merely guided by the physical wires and does not interfere with the first current. At the other end of of the line, similar equipment in the central office returns it to nor- mal telephone. frequency so that it travels over the circuits from switchboard to telephone in the or- dinary way. This recent development of prac- tical telephone science will be put in service in this district, at first between Oshawa and Toronto, with two systems in operation, Installation of the necessary cen- tral office equipment at the local long distance office is now in pro- gress at a total cost of $6,700. Long distance traffic over these lines is particularly heavy and in order to maintain the present fast service the carrier is being installed although the full benefit of the im- provement may not be available to local telephone users for some weeks yet, TOERECT "STOP STREET" SIGNS Forty-Seven Such Signs Will Be Placed at Whitby Intersections Whitby, May 18.--The erection of 47 street signs, such as are now in use on some streets, with tne words "Stop, Through Street" on one side, and the name of the street on the other, will be-under- taken shortly by the Town Engin- eer, on instructions from the Coun- cil, Tenders for this work are be- ing received hy the Chairman of Streets, Frank Threadgold, until Saturday of this week, The idea of these signs which, incidentally, are in use almost everywhere, is to lessen the num- ber of motor accidents on heavily travelled thoroughfares like Dun- das and Brock streets, Council some months ago purchased a few of these signs and had them ereet- ed at streets intersecting with Dun- das and Brock, and Chief Gunson believes that they have saved many a motor accident, as motorists are required to stop before entering upon either of these thoroughfares. The signs, made of iron, are placed in cement sa that they will be se- cure, Still another safety measure to be introduced shortly is a sema- phore which will be operated by Chief Gunson when the traffic is very heavy on the highway, par- ticularly on Saturday and Sunday evenings. One of these sema- phores, equipped with a light, has been secured from the Toronto Po- lice Department at a very low fig- ure. : PRINTING FIRM DEFEATED IN PRIVY COUNCIL APPEAL Ottawa, May 17.--The Supreme Court of Capada received a cable from» London today annbuncing that the Privy Council had dismiss- ed the appeal of the Dominion Press Limited versus the Minister of Customs and Excise. This was a test case to see whether printing firms would have to pay sales tax on certain classes of printing. The Supreme Court held that the tax had to be paid and the Privy Coun- cil has endorsed that decifion, Other Equipment Included --LEstimate of Cost to Be Prepared -- Matter is Brought to Board's Atten. tion By General Motors Athletic Association Better sanitary accommodation at Alexandra Park was mooted at the meeting of the Parks Com- mission last evening, and plans for the installation of shower baths and other equipment, with an es- timate of the cost, will be present- ed to the Commission for consider- ation at the next meeting. The question was brought to a head by a request of the General Motors Athletic Association, trans- mitted through Dr. F. L. Henry, chairman of the Parks Commission, that the Association be given per- mission to install accommodation for their own use, and at their own expense. The installation would include dressing rooms, showers, and other accommodation and would be installed under the grand stand. : The members of the commission were practically unanimous in agreeing that. the installation should be made, but as a city pro- ject, not by an individual club. The question has been considered several times, but every member present felt that action should be taken. It would be unwise, some of them thought, to allow an indi- vidual club to be granted the pri- vilege of private dressing rooms on a public park. . The question o heating the water for shower s was also discussed, and provided a knotty problem. Heating equipment would greatly increase the insurance on the grand stand, it was felt, and this question was also laid over until the next meeting, when the whole matter will probably be dis- cussed. «On motion of Commis- sioners W. A. Coad and Ed. Brad- ley the secretary was instructed to get in touch with the General Mo- tors Athletic Association and have the City Engineer inspect their plans and submit his opinton and an estimate of the cost to the Com- mission. The Chairman of the Board, Dr. Henry, was also authorized by the Commission to take up with the city solicitor the preparation oft a by-law relative to the city's parks, and submit it to the Board for ratification, Work is heing done at Lakeview Park and at Cowan Park, :Chair- man Henry informed the Commis- sion. At Lakeview Park the grounds have been terraced toward the Lake, and sidewalks are bhe- ing installed around fhe Pavilion, Evergreen and other trees, includ- ing elms, poplars and maples, are also being planted in appropriate places, At Cowan Park, sturdy playground equipment will be in- stalled this summer, and the park is being put in condition for soft. ball and other purposes. A complaint was received from the Board of Health relative to conditions at the Lake, and on mo- tion of Mayor Preston and W. A, Coad it was decided to have the lumber, old fencing and the out- house near the caretaker's cottage cleared away; that any old build- ings of no use, together with the bath houses, be pulled down, and that a tool house with lavatory at- tached he constructed at the rear of the cottage. It was also decided to have the track at Alexandra Park oiled, and barriers put up to prevent speed- ing. ¢ " SEND MESSAGE ~ CONDOLENCE TO . BELLEVILLE LEGION At the meeting of the Canadian Legion last night, the following telegram» of condolence was for- warded to the Belleville post of the legion, in the death of their president, Col. Edmund Dale 0'- Flynn: Secretary, Belleville-- "Post 43 of the Canadian Le- gion, Oshawa, wishes to offer their sincere sympathy to the comraaes of Belleville Post on the loss of their gallant president, Col E. D. O'Flynn. Kindly convey our sym- pathy to the parents of your late president." Canadian Legion, A smart, decorative accessory for the forma gown is Chanel's newest chain of beautifully cut petal- pointed crystals put together in a triangle makes a: deMghtful adorn- ment for a decolletage. . Tag Da Saturday For Self Denial Week In connection with their annual Seli-Denial Week, the Salvation Army ate holding a tag day tomor- row, permission having been granted by the local Police Commission. The Work of the day has been divided up, with the lassies taking part of the day, the children another part and the other workers in the corps the remainder of the time, The Seli-Denial appeal of the local F unds Major * Osbourn intimates, and it is cxpected that the objective for this city, $2000, will be reached. The funds raised in this appeal go to- wards the missionary and social ser- vice work of the Salvation Army, in many . In Canada East, the division which includes Ontario, the social work' of the organization in- cludes institutions for men and wo- men, prison and police court work, labor burcaus, hospitals and rescue corps 'has been very successiul, homes for girls, Plans For Installing 'Shower Baths to be Presented to Board < BOY DARTS IN FRONT OF CAR BUT IS ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT Edward Elsie, North Oshawa, res « ports to the police that while drivi a Chevrolet touring car number 477 at 1250 p.m. yesterday afters noon, he ran into a little boy ag Mary and Hillcroft streets. Appar« ently the child had been playing on a gravel pile at the side of the street and had suddenly darted out in front of the approaching car. Al doctor was summoned and examina tion proved that the boy's injuries were slight. The police after inves« tigating concluded that the driver of the automobile was not 'to blame. LABOR OFFICIAL - VISITS OSHAWA Frank Morrison, Secretary of American Federation, Meets Union Executive Frank Morrison, Sccretary of the American Federation of Labor, visit« ed this city last evening and met the executive and elected representatives of the Automobile Workers' Union, The meeting was strictly private in nature, and neither Morrison nor any of the members of the local executive had any statement to make Jdoflowing the meeting. While Mr, Morrison . went into gencral labor conditions in this city in his discussion with the men, it ig understood that he found things, in good shape; He left last night For Windsor, and hi$ tour will include Detroit and Chicago before he res turns to Washington, according ta his present plans. Before coming to this city Mr. Morrison visited his aged father at Walkerton, in Bruce County. Mr. Marrison, senior, is in his 94th year, and his son never fails to call on him whenever he is withs in a reasonable distance of Walkers ton on his travels, OUTLIVED NINE CHILDREN (New York Correspondent) The loneliness of old age has nao terrors for Mrs. Catherine Stewart, 94, who outlived all of her nine children. She spends most of her hours each day in her house in West 93rd street, painting, She learned to draw when she was 60, and now has 200 ef her own pics tures in the house. Art dealers have taken some of them. She is thinking of making a sketching trip this summer, She likes best to do landscapes, "I get ideas for pictures wherever I go," she says, : TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, WANTED--YOUNG LADY WITH High School education for office and store. Apply hy letter stating salary wanted to Box "L" Oshawa Daily Times, (117b); BUSINESS MAN DESIRES BOARD and room in private house, Central, Apply Box "I" Oshawa Daily Times, (117c), FOR RENT---ONE NICELY FUR» nished room close to General Mots ors. Apply 149 Agnes St, Phone 11047. (117a), FOUND BAG OF POTATOES AND other parcels at Ross Corners. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for ad, Apply, L. J. Cornish, Taunton, (117a), FOR SALE -- LOTS - BEARING from % acre to 10 acres, 3 miles east of Oshawa, some on highway, some just off highway, Apply to Ms G, Gay, Courtice. Phone 332 r 3. ' (117¢) Coming Events RATES 8 Cents per word esch fin» sertion, charge for each insertion, 85¢c. PALMER'S UNITED ATTRAC. tions under auspices 'Oshawa Park Fire Department, Alexan= dra Blvd., Westmount, May 15 to. 24, inclusive. Admission te grounds, free. (1154 MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 2 Maple St. Phone 2372F, Hours 2 to 9, sand MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners, Phone 2894, . (115-1175 LOYAL TRUE BLUE NO. 55 SALB of work, May 21 in Orange Hall, Burns' Block. Afternoon tea served from 3 o'clock till 6.30 ps m. Will all members please ats tend for white degree at 7.30. ' (117h HOSPITAL SUNDAY WILL observed in the different churches e¢ this Sunday, May 20. The ofs ferings taken at these services arg for the Hospital. (117b)} NIAGARA EXCURSION JUNB sixteenth sponsored by General Motors Music and Dramatic Sos ciety, via C.P.R. Tickets now om sale by Association Representas tives and Committee, (17a) » . (