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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929 MRA PACE NINE ACE NINE | WESTMOUNTSCHOOL L/PROMOTION REPORT * Junior IV to Senior IV On term's work--Jean Imeson, Wanda Coulter, Ruth Whitaker, Wine nie Carter, Ralph Ferguson, Jean tapley, Winnte itchell, Cyril Saw- Florence Stapley, Helen Smith- 'ers, Dorothy Bowen, Vernon Young, Ella Leckie, Helen Bowen. By examination--Irene Hayes, Vel- ma Bowins, Jean Leckie, Byron Cars- well, Wilford Smith, Harold McKay, Lydia Maiel,- Marvyn Linton, By recommendation--Orville Brad- ley, Violet Hircock, Mildred Hurst. ~M. H. Aitken, Teacher Senior 111 to Junior IV On term's work--Ernest Gomme, Velma Hamilton, Victor Bigwood, Roy Purcell, Marguerite Annis, Mar- ret Hamilton, Ernest Barnes, Ella hittaker, Leta Hamilton, Winona Houlding, Bernice Linton, Lillian Barnes, Bert Jay, Bert Ashbey, Keith 'Carter, George Smith, Reta Thomp- son, y By Examinations--Walter Mosier, Christina Lee,Margaret Shaw. By Recommendation = Lillian Weeks, Evelyn Griffiths, Bernard Lound, Junior Il to Senior 111 On term's work--Mildred Stacey, d/ fert Coull, James Seaver, Madge I Jeaver, Leonard Mitchell, Lloyd Col- cutt, Beatrice Murdock, Benny Bra- ey. ( By Examinations--Lorne Phipps, Beatrice Butcher. ' By Recommendation--Oliver Rodd, Ethel Stork. ® . Senior II to Junior 111 On Term's Work--Marjorie Car- ter, Luclla Bagshaw, Verda Taylor, Mabel Stapley, Thelma Ferguson, Douglas Weeks, Leila Tamlin, Ken- ce neth Bryant, Edward Bracey, Fred Langley, Edith Brooks, Annie Cole- man, Douglas McDonald, Vera Barnes Leonard Weeks, Richard Charlton, Cecil Burton. By examination--Fred McDonough, John Hood, Archie Black, Audrey Al- lison, 'Jack Hurrie; Bernice Silver, Dick Downey, On Recommendation--George John ston, Barbara Winkworth, WBurns, Dorothy Ashby, Ruby Spires, Vallace Scott, Josephine Dodd, Ar- hur Branston, Wilfred Annis, Mary ewis, Junior II to Senior II On Term's Work--Clifford Rodgers. * By Examination--Beatrice Newell, Marjorie Maule, Eddie Downey, Wal- ter Dowe, George Hamilton, --V. L. Bingham, Teacher Junior II to Intermediate II On Term's Work--Lorraine Flem- ng, Bernice Lack, Nelson Palmer, lifford Branton, Isabella Sasseville, ferle Blair, Kenneth Langley, Eva racey, Richard Rollo, Clayton Bow- rs, - Clarence * Ellis, Stanley Rose, uth Ferguson, Margaret Young, Roy Sawyer, Kathleen Weeks, Joyce Allison, ~Mildred Heath, Teacher Junior I to Senior | On Term's Work--Thurne Parks, Lydia Johansen, Norman Hodgson, Orval Ellis, By Examination--Bert Graves, Al- bert Mosier, William Murray, By Recommendation--Clayton Scott --Mildred Heath, Teacher Senior I to Junior I On Term's Work--Elizabeth Hood, J PERSIANBALY H°eY refresh- ing and cool your face and hands feel after a few caressing touches of this delightfully fra- grant lotion! An excellent fix for the Bair. 35c at 'all druggists. Sead 15¢ for trial size. W777 71.74 | LOUNTS HIGH GRADE EQUIP. MENT REPT IN PER FECT CONDITION. MEANS RELIABLE SERVICE Phone 82 Marjorie |S Sturgess ...... MIRROR IRI 13 'Goodman Ruth Coakwell, Marie Proctor, Mar- aret Wilson, Fred Wilson, Ross owins, Louisa Church, Milton Parke, Tenic MacConnell, | Donald Imeson, Russell Sills, William Mitchell, Gordon Hurst, Eveleen Gan- non, Charlie Peters, Leonard Downey. By Examination--Dalmain Bailey, George Bullen, Hilda Maule, Grace Wilson, Annie Allison, Dorothy Chil- derhose, Doris Fisher. By 'Recommendation--Bobbie Read Billie Parrott, Irene Mclnroy. Junior I to Senior | On Term's Work--Shirley Garrard, Margaret Henry, Norine Storks, Ir- enc Ashton, Greta Nisbett, Muriel Linton, Joan Cherry, May Lake, Al- bert Robers, Dorothy Brentnall, By Recommendation--Morris Gar- ner, Howard Davis, Jean Weeks. --A. M. Smith, Teacher Senior Primer to Junior | On Term's Work--Gerard. Forestal, Winnie Howard, Wesley Hatch, Jean- cette, Darlington, Helen McKewan, Percy Hawley, Walter Smith, May Hood, Mathew Leacock, By Examination--Donald Murdock, James Childerhose, Betty Henry, Dor othy Baker, Donald Weeks. Junior Primer to Junior I On 'Term's Work--Lorng Silver, Gaston Plancke, Gertrude Terry, Ve- ronica Gannon, Frank Dewilde, Eddie Sargant, By Examination--Dick Bint, By Recommendation--Mary. Slater. . . To Senior Primer _ Christine ~ Saxby , Betty Hood, George Cheesman, Doris Slater, To Junior Primer Lillian Lake, Orval Dodd, Bernice Elliott, Rosie Forshaw, Kenneth Jay, Gordon Burns, Wilfred Dewilde, --M. Biggs, Teacher To Junior 1 On Term's Work--Charles Graham, Elmar Burton, Alfred Ballantyne, Marion Whittaker, Blake Wall, Har- old Sills, Vivian Bufcher, Grace Hut- chins, Harold Coakwell, Eleanor Warne, Megan Maule,Vivian Charltom Gwen Ashton, Norma Ellis, Harold Forshee, By examination--Tom Richardson, Olga Branton, Joan Newell, Ada Wes ley, Billie Ashby, George Palmer. By Recommendation--Richard Firth James Hare, John Maiel, . © Senior Primer Glenn Shane, Clifford Wilson, Mil- dred Rampling. Graydon Gutsole, Car men Brown, Hilda Layng, Floyd Pet- crson, Arthur Johnson, Zella Scott, Percy McInroy, Lawrence Knowlton, Leslie Childerhose, Mary Hurst, L. I. Knecsh:./, Teacher . Primer B Bessie McDonougly, Donald Sawyer Margaret Smithers, Billy Henry, Clif- ford - Pilkie, Violet Lewis, Elmer Richardson Cochrane Morrison .. Cochrane NICO cc rvervvesivisinins son Comrie Gould ..... Rosevear . Fluker .......: Seveiianes ivivenaves 14 Henderson Freeman Letcher Thomas Greenwood ...... Sida erive es Thomas .... Gentle .... Porter .. Kiernan ..... Gentle ....... Rogers Morrison ......... teerrereessniinnnnny ---- seisesbansnssnsasnsnens 7 RA Stevenson ,...s.0p0004. Kennedy Robb .:. Higgins EEE EER EEF RR TR es Memmi ERR ERE PE Livingston PPT sesss000s0,16 Porter serseebaasrr arian sever erns a ---- Moodie. .rasnsnsirveririnsrrsvanarss B Freeman EE EE EE ERE EE TR Hayden Kiernan EERE REN ERR EE TY ER Kennedy _ *.. Higgins reen Kenneth Daley, Livingston TCOMAN sopvnsvnvnrcnvrnnrvsnsnies EE EEE ERE FY ETT PR PR borsrserease RARE, 1 Lether Everson Cochrane Freeman Comerie .. Letcher Carnegie .. Sturgess .. Swanson Maynerd Semi-Final Carnegie ...ovcieeeesss Swanson Freeman .., Carnegie .. 'SECOND CONSOLATION COM- PETITION First Round Gentle Stevenson . Stenhouse Gentle C. 0. B. L. STANDING Belleville Deloro . Oshawa .. Peterboro sete | Shepherd; home, Todmen Win Exhibition Tilt In the juvenile exhibition 1a- crosse game which preceded the in- termediate game at the Motor City Stadium and was an added feature to the big game, Tod's Bakery de- feated Westons Bakery 4 goals to 2, by feeding their home men with smart passes that nettde goals un four occasions. In the first, Fisher put the Tods out in front, scoring the only goal of the period and in the second they went further to the front when Black notched three, while the Weston team were held scoreless, their two, Armitage and McMurtry doing the sniping. The teams: Westons -- Buchanan, James, Hooper, Hare, Crothers, Armitage, Oke, McMurtry, Broadbent, Wilson, Trewin, Tod's--Daniels, Smith, Davies, Bell, Armour, Drinkle, W. Fisher, F. Fisher, Campbell, - Constable, Black, Welsh Team Defeats Ontarios Toronto, July 2.--Coming from behind the Welsh 'foothall assocla- tion soccer team demonstrated their superiority over the Ontario All- Stars here yesterday by trouncing them three goals to one, The teams furnished the spectators with 90 minutes of smart soccer and there was little to choose between either during the early play. Yesterday's victory ran the tourists' string to 14 consecutive triumphs, Their goal record is 61 goals against 14, The teams: Wales--Evans, Russell, Lum- berg, Rennion, Keenor, Jennings, Warren, Neale, Robbins, Jones and Cook. Ontario--Halliwell, Eadie, Beg- bie, Wilson, Williams, Clulow, N. Dougall, Sathrang, Graham, Gallo- way and Moir, TORONTO JUNIORS WIN . FROM EXCELSIORS 5-3 Brampton, July 2--~Torontos threw the Excelsiors for a loss in a junior O.A.LL.A. fixture yesterday afternoon, winning 5-3. The game was full of pep, enthusiasm and penalties, Both sides tossed passes to the winds and hoped for the best, Torontos started out poorly, and at half time were one down, Clark and Burke having run in two counters for the Excel- 4 siors, while Atkinson got the Toron- to's first in the second frame. The third period was the bad spot of the Excelsior game, Hickson, Holden and Atkinson giving them a two-goal de- ficit, The final period was halved one to one, Gibson and Webber scoring. The teams: . Torontos--Goal, Nurnberger; point, Moore; cover, R. McAlpine; defence, H. McAlpine, Holden, Brown; centre, Graham; home, Webber, Hickson, Geddes; outside, Davies; inside, At- kinson ; sparcs, Beare, Maxwell, Rus- tig, Holland. : : Brampton--Goal, Savage; point, Thompson ; cover, Burrows; defence, Clark, Lockhurst, McClure; centre, letton, Gibson, Mullis; outside, Fleming; - inside, Burke; spares, Houston, M. Burrows, Anthony. Referece--Pete Barnett. SOUTH ONTARIO LEAGUE Teams w Duco Boys Whitby --. Pickering .... Thornton's Cor, .. Games tonight: North Oshawa; y Pickering in the third the Westons notched' Brooklin; Oshawg Beaches vs. Duco Boys; Thornton's Corners va. Whitby. "BP" Group Teams w North Oshawa -... rive, .7 Oshawa Beaches Brooklin' ..... ce sms ums 42 POL. POItY assis smimsns-d IVANGHUK SAID 10 BE VICTI OF PLOT Witness Said to Have Stated Condemned Man Not Murderer Cochrane, July 2,--Affidavits whose contents take direct issue with evidence given by one of the chief witnesses for the crown at the trial of John Ivanchuk, con- victed by an assize jury here of the murder of License Inspeeior Harry Constable, have been filed with the department of justice at Ottawa as another move in the effort to obtain a new trial for the condemned man, Ivanchuk, who was sentenced to death by Mr, Justice Wright, on April 12, was to have been hanged in the district jail at Haileybury, where he has been confined since the trial, on Friday last, but a reprieve until July 19 was granted pending further investigation of the case by the federal authorities, Inspec- tor Constable was shot dead with- in a few feet of his own door in Cochrane on the night of October 15, 1926. Frseh evidence, which, it fis stated, was not available at the time of the trial, has been unearth- ed by the defence, and the sworn affidavits which outline the na- ture of this testimony have been forwarded to Ottawa. In the course of next week, Harry Fine, of An- sonville, who was Ivanchuk's coun- sel at the assizes, will interview the officials of the department of justice in person, when he will press further his argument for a new trial for his client. Since the rejection of the appeal taken from the finding of the jury, which was argued by A. G. Slaght, K.C., be- fore the appellate division in To- ronto Mr. Fine has been engaged alone n the case, and the negoti- ations with the federal department have been conducted by him with- out the assistance of other counsel, S, CAUTIOUS ON SARMING PLAN Washington Fears Too Much Haste in Calling Conference EL Washington, July 2.--Sugges- tions have been made by the Unit- el States Government to Great Britain that the naval disarma- ment question should be approach- ed with caution, in view f the present status of that problem. There is a feeling of uneasiness in official circles here lest a confer- ence of naval powers without suf- ficient preparation might result in failure. The United States has been in- formally sounded out by Great Dritain, it became known last night, on {ts attitude toward a powers, 'either separate from the League of Nations Preparatcry Nirarmament Commission, or un- der the league machinery. Henry L, Stimson, Secretary of State, emphatically denied yester- day that Ambassador Dawes had been instructed to indicate the United States unqualified approv- al of an {immediate conference. either under the auspices of the League or as a gepurate confer- ence involving the five major nav- al powers: the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy. The BSeccretary of State also said that in the recent conversa- tions in Loudon between Ambas- sador Dawes and Prime Minister MacDonald 'and the diplomats of the other naval pewere, nothing definite had been decided concern- ing procedure to be followed in future disarmament discussions. MILLION DOLLAR DEVELOPHENT SCHENE STARTED Project Will Take Two Years to Complete, It Is Expected Cobalt, July 2,--A $1,000,000,- dollar project, which will give em- ployment to about 150 men for 2 years, is involved in the announce- ment made by B, V. Harrison, gen- eral manager, Canada Northern Power corporation, limited, that a crisp flavory shreds luncheon with berries. Strength for the Sultry Days™ SHREDDED 'WHEA With all the bran of the whole wheat Mental b nd physical ion uti whole wheat with milk. Delicious for J a' alertness come from eating the Save the paper inserts in Shredded Wheat packages. and it is the intention to give Co- balt citizens preference on the job. When work isf ully under way a force of about 150 men will be engaged in the operations, which are to contfnue through to com- pletion -in the course of 1931, LINER LEVIATHAN DISPENSES LIQUOR Limited Quantity from Medi- cinal Supply Available On East Passage new power plant is to be erected on the Montreal river and the work of construction is to comw- mence at an early date. The site of the new development is the Up- per Notch, about 20 miles from here, and the designing, engineer- ing and actual construction will be carried out by the staff of ex- perts of the power corporation. The new plant will be the larg- est on the Montreal river, Mr. Har- rison stated. The proposed in- stalled capacity is 13,000 horse- power and the intention is to con- nect up with the Canada Northern system for supplying power to the mines of Nortlern Ontario. The Upper Notch site is approximately five miles below the plant at Fountain falls, and arrangements are now being made to proceed with the construction during the summer, The development is for the Northern Ontario Power Com- pany, which is controlled and op- erated by Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited. A complete plant, with a.m, {is to be installed, with a head of 48 fect. Owing to the proximity of the site to the Silver Centre branch of the T. and N , O, railway, car- rying in of supplies will be simpli- fied and these will all be handled over a siding to be constructed from the branch to the scene of construction. The cost will exceed $1,000,000, Mr, Harison said. Ru- mors that the company have con- templated starting worl on a new power plant have heen current for some time, but the official an- nouncemert was not made until New York, July 2.--The Levi- athan is now dispensing alcoholic beverages to passengers on both east and west crossings, according to reports of passengers and crew members though officials of the line have adopted a policy where- under they have eliminated prohi- bition as an item of conversation, particularly as respects the Levia- than and other United States Lines, Inc., ships. ' Shortly after Paul W, Chapman purchased the Leviathan from tse United States Shipping Board, it was announced that the westward sailing of the vessel would be "wet" but that the eastward sail- ing would be dry owing to the im- possibility, under the dry laws, of maintaining stores of liquor aboard while in port here, with the excep~ tion of the medicinal supply. The medicinal supply is now said: '|to be available to passengers east- bound, in the form of cocktails be- fore meals or drinks of a variety of natures, except beer, between meals at rates usually in force on other steamers. Now if a dry agent should shoot at a motorist and hit a tire, that would be news.--Macon Telegraph. Steady Your Nerves With our HERBAL NERVE FOOD Oltainable in pill or lignid form from any one of our 25 Herbal stores in Ontario, Qshawa Store--500 Simcoe St. South Dr. Thuna Balsam Remedies Limited Phone 2558 AST dread affliction. yesterday. The operations will prove of ben- efit to tha T. and N, O. and to the | town of Cobalt. All supplies for; the work are to be shipped in over ; conference of the principal naval the rallway, Mr. Harrison stated, ! i A safe, quick and effective relief for Asthma, Hay all Bronchial Troubles. For years Dr. J. D. Kel Remedy has been recognized as the standard re D:J.D.KELLOGG'S Fever and 's Asthma for this Manufacturad NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. LIMITED, Toronto. Canada Layny, Frances Graves, Robert Moth- crsill, Norma Parks, Evelyn Hamilton, Marjorie Noble, Ralph Bevin, Ber- nice Nesbitt, Vivian Gerrard, Alice Branston, + Jack Makepeace, Billy Warne. KEEN COMPETITION HELD BY BOWLERS (Continued from page 8) 2nd R Nicholls Goodman 12.30 Draw Heppenstell Comrie GOMIE oon veavrsamning: tennsennsse 2 Carnegie 5 veernnenend Some bargains in brick houses, choice and close in locations, If about to buy, see what I have, It will pay you. Summer cottage for sale or rent at Cacsaren Beach. J. H'R. LUKE Phone 871-687W veeenanesl 10 eieia ones servenaneeen 13 Rosevear .... Swanson ... Fluker ... ments as cheaply as 5 Chronicle-Telegraph, At any rate, two can pay install one.~Quebec TT. A, Henderson .....uve A. A. Ellis J. W. Mayneord ..... sssaensnvesed] Fletcher arses Fr 6 Everson rresraan Sesser rsaenaanas Fr oS ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 9 Prince St., Oshawa - Phone 1100 Hudson-Essex Distributors HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID BY EXPERT MECHANICS Old floors finished like new. Storm windows, combination doors, General Contractors. B. W. HAYNES 9 King St W. Phoue 48, | V. A. Henry | INSURANCE 13% Simcoe St, 8S. "hones 1198W-=Uffice 1858) ce Third Round Heppenstall - ak Carnegie .... Swanson Mayneord ....ivciiiiinain veer 4 Sturgess Goodman Swanson Ellis CONSOLATION COMPETITION--- ) W. F. EATON CUP 1st Round--12.30 Draw Thomas .icovvovenpiniives sssnseees 3 Rogers .....oiiia, Niesvee seassrve 2d rn ------ Greenwood Morrison Richardson ....... Second Round--1230 Draw Hayden USE wasanasnseasstssssassssa 8 ' INSULATING BUILDING BOARD WARM IN WINTER COOL IN SUMMER OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. OWN YOU It is yours for always--not are in a position to render service, whether you wish LUMBER F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard. Phone Oshrwa 824 Whitby 12 = -«« Your Home There it stands ready to welcome you. merely as long as you pay rental tribute, It is your haven of security, your safe in- vestment, your dwelling place, There are many reliable firms listed here who immediate to buy a home or build one yourself. COAL! COAL! Phone 103 'W.J.SARGANT Yard-----89 Bloor #ftreet KE. Orders Promptly Delivered » PHONE' =D" *OshawatOnt. LUMBER o Building Materials Prompt Delivery. Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. AR Hardwood Floors Hardwood floors laid, sand- ad, Finished Complete by Experts. W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED 25 Albert Street Phones 280 & 1587. Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 84 KING ST. W, Telephone 572-288 Night Calls 510-1560 = $4,200--Gladstone Ave. Brick Veneer and Stucco Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath. Ash floors through- out. Newly decorated. $500 cash down. See DISNEY Phone 1850 Opposite Post Office A .