The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- ot Sd BY 1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929 Boy Scout Activities News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent to the Times office not later than Tuesday morning each week, SOME SUGGESTIONS (1) The reopening of the Scout News Column calls for unshirked offort on the part of all Troops to make it a success. (2) Campihg Season is here and the following points should be ob- ierved. (a) Parents should encour- age their boys to camp out when- ever possible, Especially with organized Troop Camps. (b) Boys going to Camps should be sure to take plenty of bedding with them, (c) Boys out on First Class or other hikes should always ob- tain permission before pitching a tent on other people's prop- erty. (d) All signs of a camp should be removed before leaving the site and even the Camp Fire covered so that people coming after could not suspect that other people had been there be- fore them. An untidy Camp Site is the sign of a Tenderfoot, (e) The recent Forest Fires In Northern Ontario point to the necessity of care in the location of all Camp Fires, especially when there is dry grass around. Fires should be thoroughly ex- tinguished after use, and should not be lit in any place where the sparks are liable to set fire to any neighbouring trees. {ENTRAL COMMITTEE TO MEET A meeting of the Central Com- mittee has been called for Wed- wesday, Jume 12th, 1929, in the TY. M.C. A. at 8.00 pm, Assistant Provincial Commis- sioner F. C. Irwin of Toronto will be present and it is hoped that every Scoutmaster, Assistant Scout- master, and Troop Committee Man in Oshawa will be present, as sev- eral points relative to the Scout Movement in Oshawa will be dis- cussed. ' CHURCH PARADE A church parade of all local Troops will be held on Sunday next, June 16th, 1929, to the morning service of St. Georges Anglican Church, Boys will meet at the Town Hall, opposite the Armouries, not later than 10.20 a.m, Staves will not be carried at this parade, but Troop Flags, and other Fags may be carried. All boys are urged to be present .R. TIME TABLE, Effective April 29, 1929, (Standard Time) Going West 5.45 a.m, Daily. .m, Daily. am. Daily except Sunday ,35 p.m. Daily. g .m. Daily, ©ol 10. x .m, Daily. 8.03 p.m. 'Daily except Sundagp. 11.10 pan, Daily. 12.03 a.m. Daily. : 'All times shown above are times frains depart from Oshawa Station. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1928, (Standard Time) Eastbound a.m. Daily except Sunday, ing East am. Daily, a.m. Daily, .m. Daily except Sunday. .m. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. bok] aly. Daily except Saturday, aily. Daily. Westbound Daily. Daily. | Pally except Sunday, | aily. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. Daily. Sunday only. Daily except Sunday, Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawe, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1220.) (Darligit Saving Time) ing We West Le. Arrly NNsnoamns SSZomnconm YrLURITHRE IAS/LVIGH suoE pUUUDEEses STDC R232333888 B3pEB i S ° 8 a Noe: - . fN58388nlBa; Eomumannnton: 8583588888533 FOoPPanALE PUTT TUTPpans! Bp3gpap33papas i Hom ds - ¥ i 3 F wn=ESng pm 8 Seps ass pepe pegs 11.00 am, 1.00 p.m, 4.35 pm, 6.50 p.m, worn g 8380 5858888 PHUTOTD TTS NE BRBE23833RES 11.00 pm. 11.10 Time marked Whitby Hospital SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE . Going West att BoopansuniS oT §essglatiss s FRRFERRES BRB /m, 11.30 p.m. are through Leave Hospital 10.00 a.m. 12.30 p.m. 10.00 pm, 1015 pm. Whitby Hospital ta i tol Busses For All Occasions Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers 1. A. GARTON, Propristor Bowmanville--Phone 412 or 348 Phons 2283 Oshawa Waiting Room, 13 Prince St. are 00 at this parade although it is of course not compulsory to attend. SCOUTS AT STREET FAIR o On Wednesday, June 19th, 1929, all local Troops, together with Troops from Whitby, Bowmanville, and Brooklyn, will march in the Rotary Club's Street Fair Parade. There is a prize offered for the smartest Troop in the Parade, and everybody should welcome this chance for a little friendly, compe- tition between Troops. THE SIXTH TROOP Ex. Scoutmaster E. McVelty of the 6th @shawa Troop is now mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police #Md is stationed at Regia. A.8.M. J. Cornish has taken on the running of the Troop since Mr. McVeity"s departure, and has con- tinued his activities as A.S.M. in the 8th Oshawa Troop. Mr. Cornish is to be compli- mented on his efforts, and m what we dear, he is making a at success of both jobs. 8TH TROOP NOTES S.M. 'B. Hall of the 8th Oshawa Troop has taken over the manage- ment of the 8th Wolf Cub Pack gince the departure of Cubmaster ¥'. Welsh who has taken another situation out of the city Mr. Welsh will be missed and it is hoped that a new Cubmaster will soon be found to fill his place, go that SM. Hal will be able to return to the management of his Troop which is now being carried on very successfully by A.SM. J. Cornish and Troop Leader G. Ter- rett, MORSE DEMONSTRATION The joined together on Friday last to listen to a very interesting talk, given on the Morse Code. This talk was gjven by Troop Committeeman Tosland who was assisted during several demon- strations by Mr. Correll, After the talk, Mr, Tosland and Mr. Correll were thanked for their interesting address, and three cheers delivered in ear "splitting style. It is quite noticeable that an increased interest in Morse is be- ing "evinced by the boys already, and it is hoped that the enthu- glasm will increase to a point where everybody will be able to send and receive Morse with speed and accuracy. PREPARING FOR CAMP The Fifth Oshawa Troop is pre- paring for Camp with a will Two Tents have recently been purchased by the Troop Committee who appointed Committeemen Wil- son and McIntyre Hood to look®f- ter this item. Invitations have recently been gent to the fathers of the boys in the Troop to attend a week-end Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELE : Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South Rd ma a Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 For Better Values in DIAMONDS Camp on the Summer Camp Site of the Troop, which has been so kindly supplied again by 8. G. Chant, a farmer of the Hampton debted for its Camp Site last year, It 18 expected that most of tue Fathers and Members of the Troop Committee will be present at this Camp in order to show the boys how a camp should be run, Musical instruments of any kind will be permitted at the camp with the exception of Planos and Saxo- phones, LOSS TO TROOP The members of the Fifth Osh- awa Troop regret the departure of A.8.M. H. Biles who has recently taken a position with the Sawyer- Massey Company of Hamilton, However, what is Oshawa's loss is Hamilton's gain, and we wish Mr. Biles every success in his new gphere of activities. 2ND TROOP CAMP There are rumours that the Sec- pnd Oshawa Troop will be holding its Summer Camp at a point about W. A. HARE OPrOMETRIST 23Y; Simcog St. North Hundreds of people wear with utmost comfort Hare's Paultiess Lenses Fifth and Bighth Troops® Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Comer eR PHONE 22 For Your Dxug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe ®t. 8.--We Deliver one mile from the Fifth Oshawa's, at the game time, If this happens there will be a fine chance for inter-troop stalking district to whom the Troop was In-@games and the various activities which make a Summer Camp so enjoyable, TROOP MEETING The Fifth Oshawa Troop will meet at its Summer Meeting Place on Friday next, (North West of Ross' Road and Simcoe $t, N.) In event of bad weather the meeting will be held in the Y.M.C.A, The Court of Honour will meet at 7.00 p.m, in the sa place. The Troop Meeting starts at 7.30 p.m. All members are expected to be present, . ete eae EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE TO SAVE MONTREAL, CHURCH Notre Dame of Bonsecurs in Danger of Dem- olition Montreal, Que., Jung 12.--Fear- ing the demolition of Notre Dame de Bonsecurs church under the pro- posed new terminal scheme in Mon- treal, the Numismatic Society iz making every effort to insure fits preservation by requests to muni- cipal authorities as well as to rail- way officials. Dr. Victorian Morin, president of the Antiquarian and Numismatic Society declares that with the disappearance of Bonse- cours Church, Montreal would lose one of its oldest historic jewels, as well as a quaint religious sanctu- ary. "Although I think," Dr. Morin gaid, "we have already lost a good deal of historical associations through the renovation of the church in 1885, still gre must not lose the balance. These old spots disappeared quickly, in fact only a few remain, among which is the Chateau de Ramezay, the old Sem- inary of St. Sulpice and, the two towers on Sherbrooke street. And 1 may add that hardly more than 20 churches, dating from the eighteenth century are still in ex- istence in the whole of Canada. Therefore we must jealously pre- serve those that remain if we do not want to draw the final line be- tween our present age and our dear past." Bonsecours Church on St. Paul street was built by Marguerite Bourgeois in 1657. Sister Bour- geols was founder of the congrega- tion of Notre Dame. Collecting gufficient money through alms and ubscriptions, as well as contribu- tions of stone and wood, she fin- ally had 'erected the little chapel which still stands today, two hun- dred and seventy years late:, Three times Bqnsecours Church has been damaged by fire: Once in 1740, later in 1762, and the last time in the nineteenth century. Re- construction has somewhat change ed the exterior from time to time, and the chapel has been enlargea to a certain extent, but the interior still resembles the original. The figure of Notre Dame de Bonsecours, however, has stood un- changed during three centuries. Placed up high at the back of the church, overlooking the harbor, with arms outstretched she is ever in an attitude of blessing the de- parting boats and welcoming' the returning ones, The Interior of the church con- tains a fascinating collection of gifts from sailors who came safeiy through storms at sea and wished to express their gratitude to Notre Dame de 'Bonsecours. Little ships formed of metal perfectly modell- ed, hang from the ceiling by wire above the pews. Many of them con- tain a candle which burns brightly always. The pictures on the wall which show no great art but are tributes to holy men, are also gifts from the grateful. Bonsecours fis not a parish church but a chapel. It is a small haven where people can be found praying almost any hour of the day or little children, brought by the Sisters of Mercy, heard raising their voices in praise. INDIGNANT AT GROWTH OF GRIN Police Course Part of Cur- . . riculum at Chicago PY University Chicago, Ills., June 12.--Indig- nant at the growth of crime on its body politic, its reputation smirch- ed by the smoking guns of gang- sters, the City of Chicago will cra- | dle its own political deliverer--the super-detective, This creature, heretofore only a myth of fiction, will be made into flesh and blood to replace the po- liceman whose chief qualification often is but a stout heart, Two of America's leading unit- versities, both in Chicago, have hung up handwriting on the wall for the heretofore undetected mur- derer, thief, firebrand, kidnapper, racketeer and other transgressors on the peace and comfort of soci- ety. Police work will henceforth be a part of the curriculum at City of OSHAWA . TAXES An extension of time to Saturday, June 15th, has been made for payment without penalty of the first instalment of the 1929 taxes. After that date, a penalty of 5% in accordance with City By-law No. 1925 will positively be enforced, and the Tax Collector will proceed to collect from delinquents. May 30th 1929 'R.A. BLACKBURN T City Treasurer. Northwestern and Chicago univers- ities--and racket-ridden Chicago will be their research laboratories. August Vollmer, chief of police at Berkeley, Calif., will head the new department of Chicago and will inaugurate the course at the beginning of the fall semes- ter next October. Leonard White, professor of administration and chairman of the local community research committees at the univers- ity who worked on the plans witn Chief Vollmer, said that while the course will be confined at the out- set to the problems of police ad- ministration it will become event- ually a major study in which the student may work for a degrees. Every avenue of learning that can aid in the tracking down of a, criminal will be thrown open te the embryo' detectives, White said. The course eventually will be de- signed to permit special study of one or two years as well as the full 4-year college course, for those who wish it, An interdepartmental committee will co-operate with Professor Vollmer to see that his students are well-grounded in all the sci- ences necessary to intelligent in- vestigation. The student undertaking the full course will study the chemistry of poisons, criminology, sociology, phychology, physics and anthropol- ogy and learn to apply the studies to the investigation of crime. -- ELLA CINDERS--The Last Lap -- -- a By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb YOU MAKE ME SICIKC- WHS 16 FT -YOUL CANT BE HAPPY LIKE OTHER PEOPLE? {BY GOLLY-ALL MAGGIE DOES "© NAG FROM PMORNING® TILL * i REHE FAMITY lied mn NR 1N BOTH MORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA, \ * BUT 1S FAR MORE NUMEROUS IN THE TEMPERATE PORHONS OF NORTH AMERICA. THE LITTLE GRAY RABBIT OR COTTONTAR IS THE BEST KNOMN NORTH AMERICAN RABBIT. THE SHOW-SHOE RABBIT SHEDS ITS HAIR TWICE A YEAR CHANG- IKG 115 COLOR TO WHITE I THE FALLAND TO GRAY WH THE SPRING, WELL, IF PEOPLE DONT KNOW THE j DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A RABBIT AND BA HARE I'LL BET A LOT OF RABBIT J {i RACES ARE HON BY A HARE ! Men's Fine Boots Special ". $2.49 Dominion Clothing Store 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 om EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of: The Eyes in Modern Lifs Feature Servics Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strala Disney Block 2% 1516=Phone--151§ TILLIE THE TOILER-- [SAC {1 COULD [TAKE MINE NEXT Wi > Too, BusaLsel TAKING WIS 5 | VACA ION. NEXT WeERR | AND IF MAC WOULD ONLY WAIT AND TAKE HIS VACATION © 1929, Risg Fegtares Syn H | Great Brian tights reserved ee LAT ER, --- Sone VE REALLY ASKED HIM BECAUSE HE SEEMS So DETERMINED ON Lh Myers. vo] ey YT NeXt By Now, MAC . CAN | x= ~) 0 M > RE BUSY RIGHT TILLIS « DO THESE SATE S WHILE | 60 ouT AND BUY MYSELF A Sulit CASE