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NEW CHANCELLOR QUEEN'SUNIVERSITY James Richardson, Wheat King, Chosen to Succeed Sir R. Borden Kingston, July 2.--James Arm- strong Richardson, of Winnipeg, head of the grain firm of James Richardson and Sons, was yester- day afternoon chogen as the new chancellor of Quest's University to succeed Sir Robert IL, Borden, who resigned several weeks ago. Mr, Richardson's name was the only one to be placed in nomination and he was unanimously chosen for the post, Since he graduated from Queen's University in 1906, Mr, Richard- son has never forgotten his Alma Mater, and has proven a true ben- "efactor of the university, Yesterday the spacious Richard- son memorial stadium is due main- ly to his efforts and his munifi- rence. The stadium, scene of so so many stirring rugby battles gince 1921, was given to the uni- versity by Mr, Richardson In mem- ory of the late Captain George Taylor Richardson, one of the greatesth ockey players ever de- veloped at the university, The new chancellor was born in Kingston August 27, 1885, the son of George A. Richardson and Ag- nes McCausland, He was educat- ed at Hillcroft academy and then entered Queen's, where he gradu- ated as a bachelor in arts In 1906. The same year he entered the firm of James Richardson and Sons, and in 1907 was transferred to take charge of the Toronto otfice of the firm,w here he remained for five years, In 1912 he was sent to Western Canada as vice-presi- dent in charge of western branch- es, Winnipeg, and during the next six years retained that position, On the death of Senator H. W, Rich- YRAVR growing' Ora Tossom Wm TRAUB RINGS ~the ideal of all that is fine and new in revealing absolute fidelity to highest quality and a fine- ness of finish and design heretofore unapproached, May we show you the combination ( pictured ahove -- © an unusual value. \) Set with fine quality diamond ¢¢ and five stone wed- ding ring, the pair hE hep Va : D. J. BROWN 10 King St. West Phone 189 Chake a (NIRV IRV /1 A) KA /(//AA A M. R. Johnson, PAL GPR, 11 King St, E, wa CANADIAN PACIFIC THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3,-1929 PACE SEVEN CA hhh ea THOUSANDS ATTEND HOME-TOWN REUNION Old Home Week, when thousands of Old Boys and Girls from all parts of ithe country flocked to their home ( Saturday last Peterboro opened its town to enjoy the varied program of a week's reunion. The Photographs here show: (1) Canon Scott of Que. bec, famous overseas chaplain during the great war, who officiated at the unveiling of Peterboro's new war memorial; (2) 'Groups before the war memorial just prior to the unveiling, and, (3) Albert J, Gash, who claims be one of four survivors of the famous "L" battery, Royal Horse Artillery. | ardson he was chosen as president of the company. On February 1, 1018, he be- came associated with the allied wheat commission and at the joint request of the buyer for the allied governments and the Eastern Can- adian mills, took charge of wheat distribution to the 284 flour mills in eastern Canada, Shortly af- terwards he was asked to beocmé vice-president of Wheat Export company, limited, as second-in- command of the purchasing and forwarding of grain and grain products for the allied goveru- ments in Canada, Mr, Richardson is a member of the Winnipeg grain exchange ne- ing president of that body im 1923 and 1924; member of the Calgary rain exchange, Toronto board of rade, Montreal board of trade, Chicago hoard of trade, New York produce exchange, director of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, president of the Eastern Terminal Elevator company, president of the Pioneer Grain company, vice pres- ident of the Great Lakes Transpor- tation company, limited, vice-pres- ident of the Peerless Grain com- pany, vice-president of the Guar- dian Realty company, director of the Kingston, Portsmouth and Cat- aragui Railway company, and oth- er Canadian companies, He is a member of the council of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and of the board of management of the central western divsion, JOINT PICNIC WAS HELD AT LAKEVIEW Four Sunday Schools United in an Enjoyable Outing On Saturday afternoon the Sunday Schools of Manchester, Raglan, Pros pect, and Myrtle held their 'annual picnic at Lakeview Park, Oshawa. The weather was ideal and Mr, Johnson, superintendent of the Manchester Sunday School, stated that Saturday was the finest day that Manchester had had the good fortune on which to have a picnic for the last two years, During the previous two picnics, rain and inclement weather had marred their enjoyment, While the four picnics were really separate affairs, Manchester, Raglan, Prospect, and Myrtle pooled their re- sources so that they might hold unit- ed sports, For some time it was feared that the various other attractions in the Park would prevent the sports being held, Consequently, when the vari- ous superintendents of the Sunday Schools gathered together the pienic- ers, .it was about five o'clock, The sports, however, were quite interest- ing, The final event held was a tug-of- war tournament between the Sunday Schools, In the first round there were two tugs of war between the Sunday Schools, The victors met in the final to decide the champion team, Between fifty and seventy-five 'peo- ple were present from cach Sunday school, The Sunday School superintendents who are to be thanked for the success of the picnic are: Mr, J. R. Johnson of Manchester, Mr, L.. Diamond of Prospect, Mr, Graham of Myrtle, and Mr, Ormiston of Raglan, The transport, sports, refreshment, and various other committee also con- tributed to the success of the picnic in no uncertain manner, A flapper town is one that has no outskirts,--Montreal Star, That American stowaway on the Yellow Bird might be termed an am- hassador of good gall, -- Buffalo Courier-Express, HYDRO ACQUIRES OTTAWA VALLEY POWER INTERESTS 100,000 Horsepower Is Add. ed to Power Develop- ment by Purchase Toronto, July 3.--Paying $1,800,000 in cash, the provincial hydro commis. sion has bought out the Ottawa Val- ley power interests of Senator M, J. O'Brien, septuagenarian railway, pow- er and mine magnate, of Renfrew, 1t Land and Water Champions Parkdale Ladies Athletic Club of Toronto recently visited Mont. real, and since all the nice girls love a sailor and ships, they had of course to pay a call on Cana- dian Pacific steamer Metagama, then in port. After tea and in- spection of the. ship, the youns ladies donned their bathing suits and exercised on the broad decks of the liner. The photograph shows, left to right, Dot Prior, Olympic champion swimmer; Cap~ tain M. I, Murray, R.N.R., skipper of the Metagama; and Myrtle TUnner.... * was announced yesterday by Premier Ferguson, Through this purchase a link of about 100,000 horsepower will be adi- ed which the hydro commission is laying across Ontario from thé Ot- tawa river to the Nipigon. The properties which Shange hands are four power sites--the Claybank, Stewartville, Burnstown and the High Falls--and two operating plants, at Calabogie and Galetta, All are situa- ted on the Madawaska and Mississ- ippi rivers, two tributaries. of the ttawa, About 6,000 horsepower is being de- veloped by the Calabiogie and Galet- taplants which serve the districts of Carp, Kinburn, Pakenham, Arnprior and Calabogic as well as a number of industries of Renfrew. It is ex- pected that the power capacity of these plants will be increased. The four undeveloped sites have an es- timated capacity of more than 85, 000 horsepower. Negotiations for this purchase have been proceeding "off and on" for the past two years or more, it is stated, The conferences leading up to the deal now closed were begun in Jan vary. ' Heralded as an Unusual Screen Drama James Murray and Barbara Kent Co-Starred Patrons of the Martin Theatre have a treat in store for them, "The Shakedown," an unusual screen play of widely heralded excellence, will be shown on the screen beginning Thurs- day, It was made by Universal with James Murray and Barbara Kent in the featured roles, The story, written by the veteran newspaper and screen writer, Charles A. Logue, is built around the crooked fight racket. It discloses .how un- scrupulous boxing managers stage fake fights with "set-ups" in order to milk the unsuspecting public with "sure" bets, There is a delightful love story and a succession of human interest touches which give the pic- ture great appeal, William Wyler, who directed it, has constructed a boy and girl romance in a dramatic setting, This director will be remembered for his "Anybody [Here Seen Kelly ?", a recent Univer sal picture of great heart appeal and deft human touches: In "The Shake- down" he is said to have bettered his former technique. James Murray, remembered for his work in "The Crowd," "The Big City" and "In Old Kentucky", plays the part of a young oil well rigger in "The Shakedown." His character un- dergoes a surprising development that adds great interest to the story. Miss Kent, the heroine, is the girl who played in "Lonesome," in "Flesh anid the Devil," "The Drop Kick," "The Small Bachelor," "That's My Daddy" and "Stop That Man." Othérs in the cast include George Kotsonaros, Wheeler Oakman, Harry Gribbon and little Jack Hanlon, In addition to the appealing story and its amusing sequences, the picture con- tains remarkable scenes of an oil field with derricks, pumps, gushers and all the picturesque details that surround the oil business. RING EPIC SHOWN IN COLLEGE LIFE WHEN . AT REGENT THEATRE Staging a huge prize fight with fessional fighter, in a thousand, then swinging to intimate scenes about a college campus and sorority houses, this is the gamut of endeavor of James Cruze in his direction of William Haines in "The Duke Steps Out," a Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer production with dialogue now playing at the Regent Theatre, Be Troubled With Your Stomach? For indigestion or wmicer Dr. McLeod's Stomachic is guar. anteed at Jury & Lovell's THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE It's not a fight picture, for there is a college in it, and it's not a col- lege picture, either, because half of it is. a fight story, Lucian Cary"s un- ique Saturday Evening Post tale is the basis of the production, which of- fers the film fan something entirely new in the way of story, and of role, for the effervescent Haines, Haines plays a Prize fighter who, to plea his sweetheart, goes to col- lege under an alias and keeps his real idntit feerel Keepi his new identity in college and bghting otite side to defend his title, his resultant trials and tribulations give rise to many a comical situation, and there are some big thrills in the rescue in the cafe, the campus ht, t dash. in 'the automobile and, final 7 the great fight scene, Incidentally Cruze injects a clever: bit of drama at this point, when an enterprising reporter learns the hero's college identity and the heroine learns'it for the first time listening in on the fight returns over the radio, Joan Crawford plays the heroine, her first appearance with Haines since "West. Point," and ° makes a very charming co-ed, Karl Dane and Tenen Holtz supply comedy as the Bent manager and trainer, Eddic ugent, Delmer Daves, Luke Cos- grove, Herbert Prior and others of note are cast in adequate roles, The script is from the pen of Ray- mond Schrock, also the scenarist of Haines' recent success, "West Point," MAY SUCCEED [James A. Richardson, Richardsop an nipeg, one of Car "anada's exporters, Is possible successor rden as a chancellor of Queen's university, Mr, Richardson is prom. inent in educational work and is chairman of the finance committee in the national council of education, ys = Recruits Wan! Retruits are wanted for the annual trdining of the 3rd Prince of Wales Canadian Dragoons at Barrie- field Camp, July-9th to July 20th inclusive, Re- cruits accepted at (| Ah aldlls PAPUA Orono Armouries at 8 p.m. (standard time), Friday, July 5th, and at Millbrook Armeuries Saturday, July 6th, at 8 p.m. (standard time). ingredients, Add milk and vanilla and stir until smooth, Add remaine ing dry mixture, If too soft to form into a roll, chill until firm enough to handle, Shape in rolls and chill overs night or several hours in ice box Shce and bake eight to ten minutes ity a hot oven, When Mussolini tells the Ital- fan newspapers they are free ba meass it. They can say whateve er he likes.--Toronto Star. CARAMEL COOKIES One cup butter, 2 cups light brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup sour milk, 4 cups flour, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 tea- spoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon va- nilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt, Cream butter and' beat in sugar, Beat until creamy and stir in 1 cup sifted flour, Thoroly mix and sift remaining flour with soda and baking powder and salt, Beat eggs until light and add to first mixture, When thoroly blended stir in half the dry CT BE pg J ne "larg gost grain ned as 8 Sir Robert = our Whole Body ~-- refreshed! Weariness falls off like a cloak and ur is the Lifebuoy bath, William Haines and Jack Roper, pro- ¢ sensational | ring battle before an audience of a The te nicks and knocks ytime, require the pro- tection of the Lilebuy bath. y OU will notice the delightful difference the very first time you bathe with Lifebuoy Soap. Your skin will tingle with a sense of new life, a feeling of immaculate cleanliness. 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" LIFEBUO THE BATH SOAP SUPREME -- PURIFIES AND PROTECTS