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OSHAWA AND DISTRICT of in the pit at the east side of the new "Genosha™ hotel which Rie back ing erected at the corner of King 0 June 16, is reported as progressing nicely under special carve in the Toronto General He was maved from the Oshawa Hos- 3 . recently where he had the care of Dr, G. L. Bird, #No Left Tum" On a large white background the signs stating "Nq Left Tura" have been placed beneath the auto- matie semaphores on King and Simcoe streets. They were set up yesterday but several people have already been both forgetful and unobservant and have made the prohibited turn, Police action will spon be taken to remedy any oversight which may be made. Bowlers in Toronto Three rinks from the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club will be in To ronto today competing in the ame nual tournament of the 8t, Mat. thew's Lawn Bowling Club which is being held on their own green. D. A, J. Swanson's regular rink comprised of O, Peacock, Jan. Alls man, Roy McIntosh and himse!* should make a good showing. while so also should W, Gould's and F, Cochrane's rinks, and Mary streets. For this pur: pote the large steel derrick has moved from its former posi. Yon in the western section of the Dor and Murrell Mackie who were injured on the highway east of Oshawa recently, are now re- orted as progressing very nicely. arold, whose leg had to be par- tially amputaed, shas been réleas- ed from the hospital and is now able to spend some of the time ou' of his bed while his brother has been able té get around with the assistance of orutches for over a week. Boys Go to Comp Monday The trucks which will convey the hoys of this city to the boys camp at Balsam Lake will leave the Albert street church at eight o'clock in the morning, and will call at Simcoe and King street churches for the remainder of tht boys on the way to camp. The camp is now thoroughly organize! and will probably be composed o. 25 boys from this district, Dr, Lyon of Lindsay will be in charge while John Staples of 58 Willlam street east 18 to act as quarter- master, GENEROUS POLICY IN INMIGRATION Is What Canada Needs, Says Lendon Daily Mail London, July 7.--Now that the Canadian Parliamentary Immigra- tion Committee has completed its inquiry, writes Commissioner David Lamb in the Daily Telegraph, Pre- wer Mackensle King has a great opportunity to lift Canadian im- migration and settlement on to a high level away from consideration of question of detail, to a bold, enRerous . comprehen: noliey orn of foresight and vision, 'Such a policy 18 not only necessary in Canada but in the whole Empire," he says, ' In Australis, Commissioner Lamb continues, there Is evidence of an increasing desire to 'hroad- en out" on the subject of Empire settlement, and recognition of the dangers lurking in the pressure of population in other countries while vast rich areas remain updevelop- ed; and there is an inclination to take risks to help the Mother coun- try, When the mission to Austra- liz appointed by the British Gov- ernment, which shortly leaves Eng- Jand, arrives in Australia, it will probably find that the work of the Pedera] Migration and Development Commission has prepared the ground for a forward move, "and we may reasonably look for a big and an early move to the Southern Continent," Commissioner Lamb asks, "What is this country going to do? The WANTED ! Live man to represent us in Ochswa snd district in the sale of omr fruit trees, shrubs, woses, perennials, ete, Good proposition for right map, Brookdsle Nur. series, Bowmanville, burden, unemployment presses hardly on industry and eople here, If we have spent 32.800,000,000 on nothing, surely we can contemplate undertaking & like expenditure from which there migt be a return, even if that ve- turn were indirect, The question ere this shauld have been lifted out of polities, This unproductive expenditure must be ever present in the minds of our kinsmen overseas, and if there appears to be a little selfish. ness in their negotiations that need be no reason for niggardliness on our part. Conservatives always had the reputation of being Imperial {sts, What a great opportunity presents itself to the present Gov ernment! Liberals appear to main. tain their historic lukewarmness in the matter of emigration, Labor is no longer openly hostile; indeed some of the bor statesmen see the practical and political possi. bilities of a big Empire construer tive policy, Anyhow, no party can escape or evade the reproach of a 'fateful million' who persist on the 'live' registers of the unemployed," BEAUTIFUL SEAT T0 CONSERVATIVES Ashridge Offered to and Accepted By Party London, July 7.--In memory of Andrew Bonar Law, Canadian, who was Premier and Leader of the Conservative party, the beautiful Hertfordshire seat of Ashridge, formerly belonging to the Dukes of Bridgewater, has been offered to, and accepted by ,the C va- tive Party, for the purpose of an educational centre and. training college, It is announced that this bas been affected owing to the generosity of a friend of the late Mr. Bonar Law, The donor, it is understood, has had regard not only to the suit- ability of the mansion for conyer- sion into an educational college, put is also animated by a desire to safeguard the house and the grounds by which it Is surrounded against the encroachment of the builder. Some of the most beau- tiful gardens in the country occupy a portion of the 80 acres which national | are included in the gift. These gardens have proved a greta attraction to thousands of people at week-ends during the last few summers, and under the new regime the privilege of visiting them will be continued. Ashbridge has a history going back through many centuries. Here Queen Elizabeth lived as 8 prn- cess while her sister Mary was on the throne; and here she was ar- rested and removed to the Tower 4 i i af y RsiERsci: ; i i : £ aR Hi i El! «| heaten by about half a boat length, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 Argo E Wi lo by Peg Deteat Winning Fours Deprived of Trip By Slow Time in Olympic Trial St. Catharines, July 6+-Canada's challenge for world ors at the Olympic rowing regatta depends solely on Argonauts, for besides Joe Wright and Jack Guest in the sin- gles and doubles the Double Blue senior eight qualified to wear the Maple Leaf means of a thrilling victory over Winnipeg in the fiuai Olympic trial here this afternoon, The Dominion will only be repre- ated by the Argonaut eight, Joe Tight and Jack Guest in the dou- bles and either Wright or Guest in the singles, for the Olympic selec- tion committee, at its special ses- sion here this morning, decided that neither the Winnipeg four nor the Argonaut four with coxswain, looked good enough or the long ourney, although they proved emselves the best in Canada yes- terdav, The Argonaut-Winnipeg trial fin- al was the high light of the regatta program today, coming at the end of an interesting series of Heneley events and the race will go down in history as one of the best of tne year. Argonauts' super-strength in the 2,000-metre pull was tho deciding factor and although the white crew from the mid-West put up a gallant fight they did not have the reserve power in the last quarter mile. Winnipeg was only although early in the race the Westerners were in the pace-setting position, Never at any time was the end of the grind the extra strength the Double Blue crew crushed the: ' 'chances for a trip to Interest which has centred om the meeting of A and Peg crews since their semi-! victories yes- terday reached am exciting today and speculation was high, with even neutral followers of the sport, taking part. It was the West against the East and a race between two of the finest eights in the country. When both crews paddled past the grand stand on the trip to the starting flag the erowd gave them an encouraging cheer and then waited patiently for the starts er's gun to smoke the start. Winter's Coal is Sure Seldom in Henley history has a race caused such commotion, for as the battlers approached the stand with their shells only a few feet apart the crowd seemed in a frenzy, Wild cheers followed the Argonaut victory, while supporters of the Double Blue reached out to fatten their already healthy bank rolls. The start was good, Winnipeg getting away well to make the pace for the first quarter. The 'Peggers had the eastern course, which 1s supposed to be the best, but it did not gain them any advantage when the Argonauts' killing stroke got working. The blades in the Dou- ble shell kept up the same consis. tent heavy pull that wore Winnipeg out and slowly the Westerners slip- ped back, only an inch at a time, but it was enough, for the Taronto oarsmen had the reserve in the last quarter mile. Winnipeg put up a a game fight against one of the best crews turned out by Argonauts in. years, and were not disgraced in defeat. Beside the. Olympic trial strug- gle there were many features on the regular O.A.A.0, championship there mueh difference but nearing | BC mS------ program, one creating a shock in the stands and boathouses when the Wyandotte senior crew, which y 'raced at - the United Olympic trials at Philadel- phia, took the water to defend the Hanlan Memoria] trophy, emblem- atie of the Dominion honors. The Wyandottes, after losing their chance to be the United States standard wearers at Amsterdam, jumped on a train and landed here in time to loosen up and step info a strange shell, test it out on the journey to the start and them pull home in front of their clubmates. Toronto Varsity and McGill in the senior eight heat. JUVENILE LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost P.C. Maple Leafs .... 4 1 .800 U. A. C. 2 .600 2 .600 2 .600 Trinity coven e 2 3 400 Beavers ..oeew- 0 5 .000 GRAPE JUICE SOUFFLE Two cups grape juice, 2 table- spoons granulated gelatin, 1 tea- spoon lemon juice, 4 egg whites, 1 cup cream. To grape juice add gelatin, and heat till gelatin is dissolved. Add lemon juice. Strain and cool. When mixture begins to stiffen beat in stiffly beaten whites of eggs and fold in stiffly beaten cream, Turn into molds and chill. LUNCHEON OORN WITH. WALNUTS Two cups canned corn, 2 eggs, cup chopped walnuts, % cup grat- ed cheese, 1 tablespoon butter, 4 slices cooked bacon, 1 cup milk. Add the beaten eggs to the corm and walnuts; add the milk and melted butter. Season with salt, pepper, papmaa and a few grains of cayenne. - Add cheese last and crumbled bacon. Turn into cas- serole, dot top with bits of butter and add minced parsley. Bake In moderate oven 15 to 20 minutes. CREAM OF POTATO SOUP Three potatoes, 1 pint milk, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, salt. Cook potatoes until soft; heat milk in double boiler with onion; drain and mash potatoes, add boiling milk and seasoning to mashed potatoes, rub all through strainer and return to double boil er. . Blend with butter and flour, melt butter in saucepad, add flour slowly until it thickens. Cook 3 or four minutes and add to soup. Let boil five minutes. A table spoon of chopped parsley or celery may be added if desired. CABBAGE AND PINEAPPLE SALAD One cup cubed sliced pineapple, 1 cup shredded cabbage, 1 pimento chopped, 3% cup mayonnaise, Mar- inate chilled pineapple and eab- bage with salad dressing. (A boil- ed salad dressing is preferable and you many want to use % cup Mn- stead of 34 cup. Before serving add enough strips of pimento to garnish and serve on lettuce leaves. Broiled chops and tomatoes can be done together on the broiler if it is large enough or the tomatoes can be baked in the oven with fhe potatoes and the chops pan-brofled or griddle-broiled. You have prab- ably seen the griddles with the grooves around the edge into which the fat from meat runs as it cooks, leaving the griddle dry. This is fine for broiling on top of the stove. A teaspoon of salt and a des sertspoon of lemon juice make an excellent "salts of lemon" for re- moving iron rust, Left-over sandwiches, sweet or savory, can be used up as fritters by being dipped in batter and fried in deep fat, OUR DAILY OUR DAILY HOGSBACK Write it down that here 1 labored. Here I sang and laughed and neigh- Here's my fortune and my glory. Here's the sum of all my story, These four walls and friendly dor Mark the goal I struggled for. Never mind its present worth, Here's one hundred feet of earth Where the passer-by can see Every dream which came to me. Write it down; my life uncloses Here among these budding roses. In this patch of lawn 1've tended, Hore is all I've counted splendid. Here's the goal that's held me true To the tasks 1've had to do. Here for all the world ta scan Is my secret thought and plan. , Through the long years gone before This is what I struggled for. Write it down, when I have per ished; Here is everything I've cherished. That these walls should glow with beauty Spurred my lagging soul to duty, That there should be gladness here Kept me toiling, year by year. Here in phlox and marigold Is my every purpose told, Every thought and every act Were to keep this home intact, ==Edgar A. Guest. -- I ONCE AGAIN We are here with a special Summer Offer, Last year the offer was taken up in a few days. Wé put on a special bargain of three pianos--a spe. cial Summer sale. 'This year we are enlarging this offer to--- FIVE PIANOS finished in the new Art finished the product of the bus- iest piano factory in the British Empire, is being put on the mar. ket at $305, but our special Summer price is only $325 A clear saving to you of $70, Positively only five pianos will be sold at this price so would advise you to come will hold your piano for delivery, ---- Easy Terms if Desired This handsome Piano will be on view in our window, i Te JOHNS PIANO STORE early, If you wish we a SL SEE SER RE FU Re