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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1920 C. C.of. C. to Announce New Industry to City Council Monday, Whithy Girls Defeat Chevs 18.1 7in League Fixture County Town Damsels Nose| Out Oshawa Team, Scor- ing Winning Run in Ninth ~--~Whitby Have a Smart Team and Will Be Right in Running Though the Season (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 16.--With the score 17 runs all in the last of the ninth innings the Whitby Girls" Softball Team earned the winning run with one on bases and none down in the opening game of the Oshawa Lades' Softball League played with the Chevrolet Ladies' Team of Oshawa, at the town park, last night, Before one of the largest crowds ever witnessed at the park for a game of any sort the logal girls came through for a victory in the trying last minutes of play and roused deafening cheers from the hundreds of spec- tators, Ruth Robertson, snappy little shortstop, . made bounding hit away out to the right field which brought F, Scott, the sterling third base player, waltzing in for the winning rum It was a close game throughout and just a matter of touch and go. Previous to the game the players of the visiting team in their color- ful yellow and black uniforms and the girls of the local aggregation paraded to the ball park from the town hall headed by the Whithy Citizens' Band and Reeve Albert Jackson and Deputy Reeve R. J. Underwood, representing the town council, At the park the band played several selections after which Reeve Jackson went to bat with Deputy Reeve Underwood in the box and Councillor Mowat re- ceiving behind® the platter, After making two fouls, the reeve con- nected with one of Pitcher Under- wood's sizzling throws and sent the leatherbound sphere soaring far, to the ovation of the large audi- ence, Mr, Jackson then declared the Oshawa Ladies' Softball League officially opened and announced that all those interested in clean sport would he welcomed by the girls at their games, Oshawa went into bat first against M, Forester on the mound for Whitby and Jean Robertson catching. The Chevs scored one fun in the innings when D, Kennedy was brought home on a triple by E, Blliott, The next three batters however were put out and Whitby went in to bat with one run, against them. The local girls go: off to a good start shewing good batting style and runs followed in quick succession. J, Parker and M. Blow both scored while the next two batters went down. R. Robert- son reached first on a nice hit fol- lowed by a dandy home run by E. Watson running up two more runs, Jean Robertson made first with the bases clear and stole 2nd and 3rd slipping home on an overthrow after H, Connors had hit a safety, The next batter was put out on an easy fly. Whitby had a four run margin on the innings. The second frame brought bet- ter luck for the Chevys and D. Ken- nedy, A, Walker, B. Blair and V. Fulton all managed to reach home platter before the locals tightened up, Whitby however continued its lead when J. Parker was brought home on a triple from Mary Blow. This eoncluded the scoring for the innings. Oshawa went ahead in the third innings when two more runs were scored. The Whitby girls continued in the scoring however when Jean Robertson hit a triple to left field the long, and slipped home On am error at third. The tally card showed 'an even 7-7 count at the close of the innings. The Chevs showed splendid form in the fourth when I. Goold, M. El- liott and A. Cringle all counted runs. The visitors seemed to pos- sess some heavy hitters whose bat- ting was beginning to tell. Mabel Elliott particularly possessed the gift of the swat and walloped two homers, one in the sixth and again in the ninth, Fortunately for the locals, the bases were empty both times. When Whitby came to bat the Motor City girls had made some change in lineup shifting I. Goold from the box to first base while Vivian Elliott took the mound. A. Cringle at 1st went out of the game while E. Ellfott was substituted by Dot Moffat at short. The change apparently had some effect for the locals went score- less for the inning.s Each team tallied once. in the fifth and in the sixth the Chevs apparently took the lead with two more runs. Whitby however made a spurt and good batting on the part of J. Parker, M, Blow, F. Scott, R, Robertson and E. Watson resulted in four more runs thus tying the count to an even 12-12, In the seventh, with one down and two on bases, Mabel Elliott gave two more runs for the Chevys with a dandy triple hit, She was left stranded at third however as airtight ball on the part of the locals made the efforts of the next two batters useless, Things looked good for Whithy in the seventh as three more ruins were scored in quick succession by hard hitting on the part of MeBride, Parker, Blow and Forester, The bases were load- ed when KE. Watson came to ba and struck out a low grounder near first base, The Chevs showed speed in fielding putting the bat- ter out at first base and knocking off Whithy's hopes by putting two more down with a smart double force between 3rd and 2nd. The eighth innings went score- less for the Chevs while the locals managed to bring in - two more runs, In the ninth however the visitors fied things up when Mabel Elliott hit a homer with the bases clear and A. Walker brought in L. Holmes in a triple hit with two down, With the crowd roaring for a break Whitby went into bat and I. Scott was walked, Ruth Robertson the ke Casey 1, faced the pitcher but unlis that storied player saved the day for the locals when she hit out a low fast ball bringing "in the runner with time 10 Jeie, The lineup: Chevrolets--battery, I, - Goold and V, Fulton; infield, A. Cringle, M. Elliott, D. Kennedy and E. Elliott; outfield, L. Holmes, A, Walker and B. Blair, Whitby--battery, M. Forester and J, Robertson; infield, M. Blow, H. Connors, F, Scott and R. Robert- gon; outfield, E, Watson, J, Parker and BE, McBridge, L, Watson sub- stituted for H, Connors en 2nd. Umpires: S'an Burgoyne, Osh- awa, Ed, Bowman, Whitby, An American gentleman spent some time during his trans- Atlantic Cross» ing in poking fun at effete old Britain, much to the annoyance of one sturdy patriot. When the liner was herthing at Liverpool the Amer- ican was saying good-hye to the said patriot, and added, "Say I want to hey a look at this I'l Grant National race of yours, Tell me, where's the best location to see it from?" "Oh," said the Englishman, nodding towards the distant shore of the Mersey, Tou better stay on the boat to gee It it. This is the water jump right cre. OSHAWA MAN GIVEN FOUR MONTHS ON NEGLIGENCE COUNT Frank Page Found Guilty-- Result of an Auto Accident Whitby, June 16.--¥rank Page, of Oshawa, was sentenced to a fuur- month terny in the Guelph Reform. atory and an indeterminate period not to exceed two months by-Judge Ruddy in the county court cham- bers yesterday, when His Honor found the defendant guilty of erim- inal negligence in connection with an accident which occurred on King street west, Oshawa, on the night of Dec. 17th lasy, in which a car, driven by Mr. Millman, Oshawa, was, struck by a taxi driven by Page, causing injury to Mr, Mill- man and to Mr. and Mrs. Mills, two other occupants of the car, Page, who pleaded not guilty, was represented hy Mr, Stanley Daug- las, Oshawa barrister. Evidence was given ' by Mr, George Hezzlewood, assistant secre- tary of General Motors of Canada, proving that shortly before tae ac- cident, Page passed him on the highway, between Whitby and Osh- 'awa, driving east at an excessive rate of speed, Mr. Hezzlewood claimed that he was forced to drive his own car, a LaSalle, almost to the shoulder of the road in order to avoid being hit by Page's car. He attempted to follow Page to Oshawa but lost track of Rim, al- though he speeded his own machine to 45 miles an hour. The condi- tion of the road was dangerous and His Honor did not think that the accused had exercised necessary precautions, thus accounting for his striking Mr. Millman's car af- ter it had backed out of the lane to the highway, had been taken out of reverse gear, and was in acceler- ation forward. Crown Attorney McGibbon pointed out that when the accident occurred, Page was already under suspended sentence on a reckless driving charge and had only the day previous received permission from the police to drive his taxi to enable him to earn money for Christmas. In passing sentence Judge Rud- dy strongly recommended that the prisoner learn another business than taxi driving, He was con- vinced that Page was endangering the public hy furious driving on the night of the accident, READERS' VIEWS ROTARY PARK Editor Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Siri--May I have the privilege of asking you to publish this letter in your paper so that I may publicly express my appreciation as a citizen of Oshawa for the splendid playing park and equipment recently pre- sented to the children of Oshawa by the Rotary Club, I have had occasion to pass the park several times the last week and it is simply teeming with frolicking kiddies having the time of their young lives. The real reason for expressing my appreciation in this way, is the joy and pleasure it has brought to my own children. They have visited the park every day and are just full to the brim, every evening with stories of the splendid time they are having. I drive them to the park at noon and pick them up again at 5 o'clock and even then they are loath to come away. This is a real contribution to the children and is deserying of all the praise that parents can give. Yours truly, Fred A. Hardman, Train for Business 2. It Is Interesting Interest is aroused and increased through the varying conditions we meet in life. "A new duty, a greater responsibility, 2 promotion in your field of activity is sure to stimulate your interest. Business has no equal among the list of vocations for supplying new and varied experiences. In exists wherever there is production and distribution of things that people want and it is as broad as the varying wants of people. There can be no lack of interest in business for those iho are properly trained to meet the conditions that face them in commercial work: Have a copy of our booklet "Your Opportunity in Business" mailed to you. MAPLE LEAF BUSINESS COLLEGE BEING DEMOLISHED TO MAKE WAY FOR NEW MASONIC TEMPLE This picture shows the old J. E. Hinkson residence at Metcalfe and Centre streets, which is now practically demolished pre- paratory to erecting the Masonic Temple, which will cost in the neighborhood of $50,000, ~--Photo by Campbell TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forvlong & Co.) 30% 163 bd % 30 163 64% 36% 48% 30 163 Asbestos Bell Tel, Braz, ,,. Br, Am, 37 Bromp. 48% IN. Burt 67% 67% Cn, Malt, 34 3: 34 Sr, 32% a: 0d Ch, Br. 85 Cty -Dry. 3% Bid Im, Tob, 10% Im, Oil 65% Int. Pet 39% Loblaw 87 Bia' Ms. Hr, 38% 8. Sta, 39 Seagram 19 Sh, sWht, 654 Abitibi 60 Bid Hr, Wal. 57 Kelvinator 8 Bid _ Mines Amulet Abana Argonaut Amity Br, Hol, Bedford Beaver Bidgood Cn, Mn, Ch, Hg. Dome .88H Howey 80% Hol, 1400 Bid Hd, By, 1726 Jk, Mn. 80 Kk, Lke. 186 Keeley 61 Kt, Flr, 29 Lv, Que, 20 Lb. Ore 30 Bid Macas, . Mandy MeDoug. Meln, 26256 Malar. 140 Mill, :., b Mn. Cor, 332 Nipis. 400 Nor. .3730 Pion. 57% Fd, Ore 1410 PPtier 12% Ribago 10 Sn. An, 42 Sd. Bs. 1080 Sh. Gor. 600 Tk Hg. 1080 Tg. Ok, 28 Tow, 23% Vipond 63% Wr. Hr. 430 392 270 10 361% .281 40 2600 136 NEW YORK STOCKS High Jow . 607% 607% 84 83% ,188 187% 179% 178% 34 33% 99 97% 76% 75% 68 67% 23 225 131% 133, 360 29% 71 177% 90% 55 81% 54% 89 70 45% 140 91% 553% 73 43% 160% 102% £3 67 58% 39% 137% 24% 180 5 1408; 863% 33% Stock Abitibi Amer, Can, Atchison Amer, Tel. Briggs Mfg. Cur. Aero, Can, Dry .. Chrysler .. 1ongoleum Dodge **A" Dupont ,,361 Gra, Pal, ., Gen, Asph. Gen. Mot, Gold Dust Hupp Mot, Hudson ... Int. Comb. Int. Nickel Int. Paper 70 Kan. City 8 45% Mont. Wrd. 141% Mack Trek, 92 Man. Elec, 656% Phil. Pete 38% Packard ,.. 74 Pan. Are. .. 42% Radio .....167% srs. Rbek. 103% Sin. Oil .., 2°% Studebaker 677% Simmons .. 59° # U.S. Rubber 39% U.S .Steel 139% VWiys. Ovd 247% Woolworth 180% Vr. Aero. .142% Vie., Talk. 877% Yellow Cab 34 30 71% 178% 92% 55% 82% 55% 92 82% 5572 92% 70 45% 141% 92 55% 38% 73% 43% 165% 10334 23% 67 59 391 13914 247% 1803; 1421, 86% 34 Jim's employer had excused him {rom his duties for the afternoon, so that he might attend the funeral of a relative, but when Jim reached the baseball field, and was about to buy a ticket, whom should he see but his kind employer, 2lso about to purchase a ticket. "Sir," the lad said anxiously to the ticket seller, "will you kindly direc: 1 me to the cemetery?" 4 Sunday | also for floral tributes, HARMONY Harmony, June 15.--=Mr, and Mrs, K. Fletcher and children spent Sun- day in the city with Mr, and Mrs, \V, ice, Mr. and Mrs, G. Marlowe, of Nes- tleton, spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. H, Hunking. Mrs. J. Greentree, Miss Ruby Greentree and Mr, M, Gilroy spent Sunday with friends at Woodville, Mrs. Wrenn, of Bowmanville, spent Tugsday with Mr, and Mrs, K. Flet- cner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kellett Sunday with iriends at Kirby, Mrs, Chas. Wagner and Miss Ruth Craft, of Detroit, visited with Mr, and Mys, H. Gimblett on Wednesday, Mrs. A. Penfound, of Orono, visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Oke and Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Found on Tues- day, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. horne, spent Tuesday Mrs, Wm. Peterson, Miss Helen Michael had the mis- fortune to get a pitch fork ran into her foot on Thursday night. Some of her friends were playing hide and seek around the barn and as they started to go up into 'the hay loft, the fork fell, striking Helen on the instep of the right foot. It did not penetrate so terribly deep but caus- ed quite a sore. We hope Helen will soon be all right Mr ses Irene with and attended spent Dark, with of Col- Mr, and and Mrs. Thos. and Gladys Mr, and Ebenezer and Mrs, WW, Peterson spent the week-end with [rs. Shier at Sunderland. J. Lowe, of the city, visited Mrs, N. Sanders on Thursday, Miss Dorothy Hogarth spent Wed- nesday at Caesarea. Mr, and Mrs, N. Wagar, Mr. and Mrs, W. Wagar Messrs, Lconard and Harold Wi agar spent the week- end at Tamworth where they attend- > funeral of the Messrs, Wag- unt, and Mrs cek-end Oke and Mis- Oke spent Mrs. N, Oke Anniversary. and Mr, ) D. IE. Weese spent the with friends at Kara- dor. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hogarth and Miss Dorothy Hogarth spent the week-end with Mrs. N. Law at Niagara and attended the anniversary displ: ay of illumination and fireworks at Niagara Falls, Mr. K. Fletgcher Kendall on Monday. Mrs. J. L. McGill with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G, Gorden, Thursday with her Greentree, The Athletic was fishing at spent Sunday H. Willson. of the city, spent sister, Mrs, J. Club are putting on Card of Thanks The family of the late Mr, Rob- ert Morris wish to express their appreciation for kindness shown during their recent bereayement, (141a) Mr. and Mrs. William Nesbitt, 276 Montrave Avenue, wish .o thank their many friends for the kindnesses and floral tributes dur- ing their recent bereavement, They wish also to thank the staff of the Oshawa Gencral Hospital apd Dr. Brown. (1412) In M o BORLAND--In ever loving remem- brance of my dear wife, Hattie Borland, who passed away June 17th, 1926. Faithful and earnest in Pevoted and true to th days, A- loving wife so gentle and kind What a wonderful memory she left behind. Sadly missed by 1 her ways end of her Husband. (1402) HALL--In loving memory of Wel- lington Hall, who died just 2 year ago. One less at home! The charmed circle broken, a dear face Missed day place But cleansed saved, periected by Grace, One more in Heaven One less on 'Earth! Its pain, tis sorrow, . share, One less the pilgrim's daily cross to bear, One more the Crown of the Blest to wear, At Home in Heaven! by day from its usual and its toil *o (141a) TRAFFIC TO LAKE | TOBEINTERRUPTED Road will Be 'Be Blocked All Day Thursday and Friday Work is being rapidly pushed a- head in widening the bridge at the lake but the point has been reached where interruptions in traffic will occur, On Monday and Tuesday workmen will install the girders and while the traffic will not be blocked all day, it will be held off frequently. On Wednesday the street to the lake will be open all day. On Thursday and Friday the road will be blocked all day making it im- possible for traffic to get through. However at nights arrangements will be made to allow the road to be used as usual. The entire construction work has been and will be carried out so as to cause as little in:onveniencé as poss sible. the play, "Done In Oil" at Maple Grove on Monday, June 18th. Mr. Murray Gilroy, of Vancouver, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Green- tree. This is a very pleasant visit as Mrs. Greentree has not seen him for seventeen years. Dont forget to reserve June 23rd for the school picnic, All parents and friends are welcome. Come and bring your baskets and help give the children a good time and make the picnic a success. June 23rd from 2 to 6 o'clock at the school. The Trail Rangers went on a hike to the lake last Saturday, Mrs, Tim- mins accompanying them and giving them a good time. They took their dinner and several games were play- ed and they all came Home at night tired out after having spent an en- joyvable time. Sorry to report Tommy Hart sick with the Flu and his ears causing him trouble again. Church service Sunday from 3 to 4 o'clock, Sunday school from 2 to 3 o'rlock." Come and bring a friend and enjoy a good service. Mr, R. J. Luke is building a ver- andah on his house. We are very glad to report Messrs, Harold and Murrell Mackie getting along pretty well. The doctor is quite well satisfied with Harold and says he is doing as well as can be expected, although he is very weak yet. Murrell will be able to come home next week if he has no draw- backs. Every one of the community extend their sympathy to the boys and also to Mr, and Mrs. Mackie, with best wishes for a speedy re- covery The 'Athletic Club put on "Done In Oil" at Orono on Friday night and were well pleased with the returns, They are doing fine with their play and we wish them success with the rest of their engagements. Around six o'clock Friday evening as Mr, W. Murphy was leaving the White Rock Service station with a truck load of gravel, a Chevrolet touring car driven by Mr. F. John- son, ran head on into the truck. Mr, F. Johnson was travelling east at a pretty good rate of speed and turn- ed out to pass a car. As he did so there was one coming from the east and he could not stop so he turned into the garage, ramming the truck as he did so. He struck it with such a force that the load was shifted in the truck and an axle bent and the bumper badly twisted. The load had to be taken away by Ragers' truck, The touring car had the fenders bro- ken, the head lights and the front oi the radiator bent. Fortunately no one was hurt, Wa Mr. Geo. Weldon, Mrs. Ernie Highland, Mrs, H. Niece and two daughters, of Detroit, were recent vi sitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunking. Enamel baths can be thoroughly cleaned with a flannel dipped in paraffin, and should not be scrubbed with soap, as this cracks the enamel. Industry Exp Company will | Erect Lage Plant and Desire to Com. mence Operations as Soon as Possible--Council Will Likely Give Speedy Con. sideration to Proposal Which Will Be Submit. ted By Industrial and Publicity Committee An official report of a probable new industry to locate in this city will be made at the meeting of the city council cn Monday evening, by the Industrial and Publicity Com- mittee, The Oshawa Deily Times is informed this morning. The report will contain a definite propositiod for consideration by the council, It is understood that this in- dustry, will be established here by a Canadian company, The company will erect a large plant and employ several hundred hands. They desire to commence operations as soon as possible, and the council will prob- ably give speedy consideration to the proposal which has been passed upon by the Industrial and Public- ity committee, This industry has been secured for this city by the newly formed Chamber of Commerce, and is the most outstanding piece of work that they have so far accomplished, although the establishment of the Credit Bureau and the orgarization of the Motor Club are important in their respective fields, Negotia- tions for this industry were opened by Leon Frazer, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, two days after he received his appointment to the secretaryship of the Oshawa Chamber, Mr, Frazer, who is also acting as Industral Commissioner for the city, continued the negotia- tions, in conjunction with the In- dustrial and Publicity Committee after.it was formed, bringing them to a successful conclusion, Mr Frazer states that, at the time negotiations were opened, the company had in consideration only two towns, located in more easierly counties of Ontario, but when the advantages of this city were pre- sented to them, they finally de- cided to open their plant here, The proposition which the com- pany have agreed to, was passed by.the Industrial committee, as their first action in the new Board Room in connecton with the Cham- ber of Commerce offices in the Al- ger Block. The first meeting of the committee in these rooms was held vesterday afternoon, when their report to the council was drawn up. * ADMITS PLACING TIE ON RAILROAD TRACK Quebec, June 15.--Emile Gignae was remanded for a8 month after pleading guilty to a charge of placing a railroad tie on the C.P.R. tracks near Pont Rouge. The offence was committed near- ly a year ago, Gignac leaving for the Abjtibi section immediately af- ter performing the deed. He only recently returned to Quebec and was arrested. In court he failed to explain his action. Three passenger trains. passed over it before it was discovered but had a freight train with low hanging coal cars passed cver the spot, a serious accident might have resulted, according to railway de- tectives, ected to Locate Hee to Employ Several Hundred Pl SALVATION ARMY BAND TO START CONCERTS AT LAKE The first of the weekly out-door sacred band concerts given by the Salvation Army Band will be pre sented on Sunday afternoom next, June 17. The program will be given at Lakeview Park, commencing at - 3 o'clock and continuing , until about 4.30. Adjutant Martin, of Danforth corps, Toronto, and form- erly stationed in this city, will lead the band next Sunday, START WEEKLY BAND CONCERTS Regiment Present Fine Pro. gram--Large Crowd Turns Out A fine band concert was pres sented last night by the band of the Ontario Regiment, opening the geason of their out-door musie treats. This band are this summer giving a musical program each Fri» day evening at 8 o'clock in Alex- andra Park, following the custom that they have observed for sevemal years, Although the audience last night ° was not large, the band, under the leadership of Bandmaster W, Dempsey, gave an especially well selected program, They presented several classical numbers, leavened with spicy popular airs, and give promise of a splendid series of musical entertainments this sum- mer. RR After spring cleaning the hands get quite rough and grimy. Pour into the palm of the hand about' a teaspoonful of castor ofl, also about a teaspoon of castor sugar, Wash the hands with this mixture, rubbing well in; then rinse in hot,' soapy water ,and they will be quite soft and perfectly clean, Coming Events rors RATES 8 Cents per word each in. sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c, DANCE--SQUARE AND ROUND dancing every Tuecday and Fri= day at Barnhart"s Pavilion, Ad- mission 25 cents, (June 25) MADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIO palmist, now at the lake, Oshawa, for the summer, (140-1), GADAME ...58, PALMI.T, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. - a.) REGULAR MEETING OF THB Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the Nurses' Residence, Mon- day, June 18 at 3 o'clock. (141a) A. GARTON, PRINCE ST., will be running a bus every fif- teen minutes to the Union Ceme- tery, Sunday, June 17, (1412) 1.0. 0. F. ANNUAL DECORATION Day Services, Sunday, June 17, 1928. Service at 8 o'clock sharp at Union Cemetery. Bro. G. Gummow, chairman, Bro, A. Flindres, Secretary, (141s) ---- »~ EE Arcade Daily News --) Size 60 x 84 $9 RZ There's a Kenwood Color jin either a Check or Solid Pattern to harmonize with any decorative color scheme. Your choice of Blue, Rose, Green, Gold, Tan or Laven- der. Size 72 x 84 for Double beds, 60 x 84 for Single or Twin Beds. NEW KENWOOD ALL WOOL New in Stock Size 72 x 84 $10 BEAUTIFUL ALL WOOL Long, soft, fleecy nap that does not wash Pre-shrinkage to aid in retaining size when washed, Truly decorative colors and patterns and lustrous satin ribbon ends. Col- ors from the most permanent dyes obtainable. Greater warmth in proportion to weight, Ex- ceptional long-wearing serviceability. and r value as- fond supers used only, on merchandise of the highest quality, away. single for easy handling sured by the Kenwood BLANKETS ' Crib Size Made