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JUNE 3, 1929 1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, ADDITIONAL SPORT Chev Ladies Team Humble 'Whitby in Exhibition Game Heavy Hitting | Motor Girls. ting as many as nine in the eighth Show No Mercy in Second | {5,17 0% nents nad but ave. "0 929| The high lights of the game were Friendly Game of 1 homers by Annie Walker, and Bella Season -- Large Crowd| Batre, a double play by the Ellfott "Rough Clears", "Structural *Tim- bers", "Common Dimension", 'Jap Squares",--names to conjure with, but all products of the one tree -- Douglas Fir. The ports of Vancouver and Victoria are the greatest lumber exporting ports of the world, and Douglas Fir, in its many sizes and shapes, forms a great part of our exports from those ports. It is shipped all over the world, in British and Canadian boats for every Witness Disappointing Game--Score 29-1. .. .. The added feature to the lacrosse game on Saturday proved to be a disappointment to the fans that as- sembled to witness a close battle between the two old rivals, Whitby Ladies and Oshawa Chevs. The game came nowhere near being tne affair expected in advance notices fand the Chev ladies took great pleasure in handing the Whitby team a 29 to 1 defeat. To say that the Chevs were rigut on and the Whitby team away ort would be putting it mildly as the local team could do nothing wrong while the Whitby players took turns at booting the ball around the dia- mond and outfield. V. Bark pitched eight of the sun- ings for the Chevs and allowed 3 scattered hits while in the ninth Molly Wilcox took the mound and yetired the side with three pop flies. Flora Scott went the whole game for the Whitbyites, but with the poor support given her she could do nothing with the heavy hitting of the Chev Ladies. The visitors" only run was scored | ifn the initial frame and that through a walked batter, the first one up, who was advanced around the bases on sacrifice hits. T. Parker scored the singleton. For the home team not one player failed to score and some of them many times, In their first time to bat the Chevs amassed six runs and kept scoring various numbers get- It Pays to Preserve the Finish! In keeping you proud (1 ERT TV oF: ai TNR 7-1 | IF 1 in dollars-and-cents- saving it pays to pol- ] with Whiz Polish now and then. Whiz takes only your cat afew minutes to EN oo ll VAR Leaves a sisters and Bunty Goold, a sensa- tional catch by Doris Kilborne, when she raced through the crowd to nip off a high foul, and the dumb plays by the Whitby Ladies. Score by innings: Whitby ....100 000 000-- 1 3 9 Oshawa ....610 317 29x--29 27 2 The teams: Whitby--T. Parker, cf; F. Scott, p; J. Wilson, 3b; M. Blow, 1b; E, Watson, If; G. Newman, ¢; L. Wat- son, 2b; R. Robertson, ss; E, Mec- Bride, rf Oshawa--B. Morgan, rf; I. Goold 1b; D, Kennedy, 3b; M. Elliott, 2b; E. Elliott, ss; H. Holmes, cf; L. Holmes, If; D. Kilborne, ¢; V, Bark, p; B. Blaire, rf; M. Wilcox, Pp; A. Walker, Ot, If. KING'S PHYSICIANS IN BIRTHDAY LIST Lord Dawson of Penn, Privy Councillor, Hewett, K.C.B. Woods Knighted London, June 3. -- Five new peerages are created in the birth- day honors list of His Majesty made public last night. The phy- siclans who attended His Majesty during his sever illness receive mention, and five privy councillor- ships, 11 baronetcies and 32 knighthoods are bestowed. The Order of Merit is bestowed on Robert Bridges, poet laureate, in "recognition of his eminent position in the world of literature. This high award is also conferred on John Galsworthy, noted novel- ist and playwright. A knighthood, grand cross, of the Order of the Bath is conferred on Admiral Sir Sidney Freemantle, retired, on Admiral Sir Richard Phillimore, principal aide-de-camp to His Majesty; General Sir Philip Chetwode, chief of the general staff in India since last year; and Viscount Lee of Fareham, former Conservative cabinet minister and godier, who organized the military survey of the Canadian frontier in 1894-96. Sir Stanley Hewett, surgeon to His Majesty, receives the Order of Knight Companion of the Bath, and a knighthood is-conferred on Dr. Robert Wood, specialist in ultra-violet ray treatments, both of whom assisted' in the treatment of the King. The distinctions granted to the medical men are the most inter- esting of those which may be con- sidered as being conferred on His Majesty's personal initiative, for the list also embraces r:ch honors as Premier Stanley Ialdwin rec- ommended and Hi; Majesty was pleased to approve in connection. with the dissolution of parliament. Among Higher Honors Among the higher honors, Vis- count Inchcape, the noted shipping magnate, is advanced to an earl- dom, Rt, Hon. W. C. Bridgeman, retiring first lord of the admiralty, is advanced to a viscountey; Rt. Hon. Lord Hailsham, lord chancel lor, is made a viscount, and Rt. Hon. Hon. Lord Plumer, distin- guished solder, is also made a vis- count. The following are created bar- | ons: Sir William Berry, newspap-. LCE RTRSR ATE I ATES 43 that lengthens the life of the finish { er magnate; Col. Brotherton, former member of the house of commons for Waketield; (Rt. Hon, Sir Robert Sanders, for- mer minister of agriculture, and . Rt. Hon. Sir George Tyrrell, Brit- ish ambassador to Paris, The following are created privy. councillors: Lord Dawson of Penn, chief of the physicians attending His Majesty; Major John Walter Hills, former financial secretary to the treasury; Sir Ellis Hume-Wil-: lilams, member of the house of 'commons for Norwich; Hon. Harl Page, treasurer in the Australian government; Lt.-Col. = Herbert Spender-Clay, member of . paria- | ment for Tonbridge. on Whiz ; A SOc and $1 sizes Brady and Graham 77 Simcoe St. North 15--Years Experience--15 on ladies' and gents' Hair Cutting PETE BRADY -- FRED GRAHAM Proprietors Treats for the Kiddies | committee on = industry; 'Bamonetcies Conferred Baronetcies are conferred on the following: Sir Arthur Balfour, chairman of the governmentis Sir Ed- ward Buzzard, physician extraor- Sir Eaward: LLOYD GEORGE With a following of only 57 in the British House of Commons, has practical control of parliament, neither Labor mor Conservatives having a majority over all others. dinary to His Majesty; Captain Anstruther Calthorpe, who has giv- en generously to the municipality of Birmingham; Benjamin Law- son, chairman of the Bradford Conservatives; John Wainwright Hopkins, former member of parli- ament for St, Pancras; Sir Philip Pilditch, member of parliament for Spelthorne; Frederick Rich- mond, governor of the Middlesex hospital; Col. Mallison Digby, ser- geant surgeon to His Majesty; Alexander Sandeman, member of parliament for Pestwich; Sir Charles Forestier-Walker, member of parliament for Monmouth; Lt.- Col. Albert L, Ward, member of parliament for Hull. The knighthoods include Major J. D, Birchall, M.P,; Captain Wil- liam Brass, M.P.; Ben Greet, noted producer of Shakespearean plays; William High, lord provost of Dun- dee; William Meade King, of Taunton; Joseph Q. Lamb, member of Parliament for Stoke; Dr. Chal- mers Mitchell, of the Zoological society; Francis Wylie, secretary at Oxford of the Rhodes trust, and a number of persons in New Zealand and India. Ther is also a list of decorations in connection with the recent cen- tenary of the metropolitan] poice. PREMIER BALDWIN WILL RESIGN (Continued from Page 1) ment on Saturday lis interpreted in some quarters as a gesture of ap- proach and it is followed today by reports that Mr. Lloyd George will not keep the Conservatives in office. The Liberal leader is not consult- ing his 'shadow cabinet," but is waiting on the tread of events be- fore announcing any definite step. On Saturday Mr, MacDonald said he would do everything in his pow- er to avoid the necessity for an- other election in the next 2 years. But. rumors of possible Liberal- Laor agreements received a frigid greeting fro mthe advanced wing of the Labor party. George Hardie, brother of Keir Hardle, and chair- The results of the spring exam- inations at the Ontario College of Pharmacy and thg list of medal- lists have been, announced. Layout shows the. prize winners: (1) J. A. Harrigan, Hespeler,, Ont.,, winner of the proscription aolol: @ F. N. Hughes, Sarnia, who won the John Roberts' Scholarship and college gold meddl for proficiency; (8) W. N. Oreasy, Stratford, D'Avignon medal for dispgnsing; (4) H. J. Main, Branchton, Ont., John Roberts' medal for chemistry and pharmacy, and (5) F. A. Tilston, 66 Aglina Ave., Toronto, winner of the college medal for second highest in proficiency. man of the Scottish Labor party, emphatically declared that on no account should there be "any kind of association or understanding with either the Liberals or the Tories," Seek Control At the same time James Maxton, chairman of the Independent Labor party, declared: "If we haven't got complete control of Great Britain we are going to have the oppor- tunity of ruling Great Britain. The opportunity is presented to us to abolish privation in our midst at once. The working classes hold the balance of power. We are going to use that pawer to insist that every single person shall be relieved not merely from want but from the fear of want. The resources of this country are ample for that pur- pose." Rt. Hon. John Wheatley, miniseer of health in the last Labor Govern- ment, declares he will insist on an allowance of two pounds, ten shill- ings ($12.50) for a man and wife and a family of four where they are unemployed. He also demands that this should be granted within six months. Demand Resignation The declaration of Rt, Hon. J. Ramsay MacDonald that Labor is ready to take office is echoed by his following. The Daily Herald, Labor organ, demands that Baldwin should resign, and it adds that if the Liberals support Baldwin tae end of Liberalism will be hastened. "If they decide to vote against Baldwin," the Herald continues, "they must face the fact that Labor is in an infinitely stronger position now than in 1924. And woe be- tide Lloyd George and his collea- gues if they fail to recognize this dominating fact." Another Election Unlikely The fact nobody wants another election will undoubtedly have its effect on the situation. The pary chests were hard hit by the recent fight. In the campaign just ended Labor publicity had to be curtailed because of lack of funds. In Glas- gow the Independent Labor party organization pleaded for financial support on the ground that one of its candidates was unable to hire halls and had to hold his meetings in the open alr, The new parliament will meet June 25, but that is only for the swearing in of the members. The first test of strength on the address in reply to the speech from the throne will not come until after the formal opening on July 2. BUNIONEERS HAVE + COVERED 2,920 MILES Byles, Ariz, June 3.--At the end of the 60-mile lap to Miami today, the 19 surviving runners in the Pyle cross country race will have only 554 miles to cover in two weeks to reach Los Angeles. To date the bunioncers have travelled 2,920.4 miles. Johnny Salo, Passaic, N.J., had a lead of 16 minutes, 49 seconds over Pete Gavuzzi of England at today's start. Salo finished third in yester- day's 37-mile stretch from Safford in 4.26,20, beating Gavuzzi who had a 47 second advantage at the start, by 17 minutes and 36 seconds, Gavuzzi was fifth in 4.43.56 Giusto Umek, of Italy, third in el- apsed time, and Sam Richman, fourth tied for third place in 4.2.30. Miss Dorothy Parker, daughter of Rear Admiral A. R. Parker and Mrs. Parker of London, Eng., and Mr, Dana Porter, elder son of Dr, and Mrs, George D. Porter, whose cngagement has been announced. Miss Parker is sailing an Friday for her home in .England. .The marriage will take place in the autumn, FIREPROOF THEATRE SWEPT BY FLAMES Hawkesbury, Ont., Jung 3.--Al- though of fire proof construction the Ottawa. Theatre. here was swept by flames last night. Dam- age was about $15,000, including moving picture machines ana sound mechanism. Firemen haa to cut through concrete walls to fight the blaze. The cause is un- known, COLDEST DAY IN THE HISTORY OF NEW YORK (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, June 3. -- This was the coldest June day in the history of the New York weather bureau, with the mercury dropping to 44 degrees at five o'clock in the morn- ing. The coldest previous June there' was in 1915 with 46 degrees. -they call him "The man you can' vattle® -------- Many successful business men regularly use Wrigley's. The act of chewing has a soothing effect. The healthful cleansing action of Wrigley's refreshes the mouth-- gently stimulates the flow of the natural juices--steadies the nerves-- aids digestion. FOR RENT Furnished Apartments Apply Ww. Shackleton Phone 2989) type of heavy construction, and per- haps has done more than any other one commodity to make the province of British Columbia the great province This wood is Empire and international. Tis well to remember it during Em- Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 inter-provincial, inter- l] Ti i TAAL Tenders Wanted For the construction of a Children's Shelter, in the City of Oshawa. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Architect, C. C. Stenhouse, Royal Bank Building, Oshawa, and obtained on deposit of $10.00. A marked chegue, or Bid Bond, for 23; per cent. of the amount of the contract must accompany all tenders, and be delivered at the Office of The Children's Aid Society, 11 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont., not later than 6 pan. on Monday, June 10th, "1929. All tenders must be sealed and addressed to H. P. Schell, Faq., President Children's Aid Society. A IA WEDNESDAY CLOSING During June, July and August we will close at 12.30 p.m. Cooper-Smith Co. Hogg & Lytle, Ltd. 2,000 Lbs. to Every Ton COAL (OAL COAL bo Scranton Square Fracture Anthracite Coal ¥ THE BEST THE MINES PRODUCE | Coke Cannel Coal Wood Let us put in your Winter's supply of coal now. will allow you a liberal discount for cash. W.J. Trick Company Limited We Phones 230 and 157 HAKDWOUD FLOORS LAID | "ex EXPERT MECHANICS 1 014 f10ors finished like new. Storm windows, combination doors. General Contractors B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W, Phone ¢1, residence 1802, A cable message can go around '| the world in eight minutes. But of course gssip is so much cheap- Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. Telephone 572-207 Night Calls 510-1..0 NE -------- l,i Mr V. A. Henry INSUBAROD 13% Simcoe St. S. Phones 1198W--Office | Ad # 4 ...Your Home There it stands ready to welcome you. It is yours for always--not merely as long as you pay rental tribute, your haven of security, your safe in- vestment, your dwelling place, There are many reliable firms listed here who are in a position to render immediate service, whether you wish to buy a home or build one yourself. LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard. Phone Oshawa 824 COAL! COAL! Phone 198 | W. J.SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor Street E. Orders Promp Delivered ® XQ UR LUMBER 8 Building Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. STORE ON HIGHWAY Ideal spot for service: Station along 'with store . business. Price $1,800, LYCETT 25 King St. East. | ARR OSHAWA'S "WESTSIDE" No down payments, get a free deed of a 40 ft lot and a three-room cottage just save your rent receipts for 2 years. You will make mon- ey because your lot will be the brightest finest property on Gibbon Heights. See DISNEY