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BE ae La a ye EE A a mg TT oo . oom * ERE EE ERE RT "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 11 ~ Fine Showing ~~ At Annual Walk Tomorrow in Port Hope Nine Lodges and Four Bands | from Oshawa, Equipped With New Uniforms, Will Provide Imposing Array at Annual Orange Cele- "bration TO HOLD SERVICE AT WAR MEMORIAL Rev. Ernest Harston to Ad- dress . Orangemen Here Before They Embark for Port Hope on Special Train Tomorrow Morn- mg At meetings of the various Or- ange Lodges in the city this week final arrangements have been com- pleted for the annual 12th of July celebrations of the lodges. Witn- out a doubt the delegation from Oshawa which will go to Port Hope will surpass anything of its kind ever coming from Oshawa. A special C.P.R. train has been char- tered by the lodges, L.T.B. No. 55 have arranged for busses while in all about 1500 are expected to participate in the demonstration of the aims of the Orange Order. Oranke lodges from Whitby, Port Perry, Utica, and Bowmanville will accompany the local lodges and will undoubtedly create an im- pressive appearance at Port Hope. * Prior to embarking at 9.40 a.m. daylight saving time for Port Hope the lodges will hold a memorial seryice in front of the war mem- oridl. The service will be opened by L.O.L. No. 686 Fife and Drum Band playing "Shall We Gather at the River," whieh will be followed by prayer conducted by Rev. C. E. Cragg. Wreaths will be deposited following which a bugle will sound '""The Last Post" and Reveille. L.O.L. Band No. 2167 will then play, "Abide With Me." Rev. Er- nest Harston will give an address of interest to all Orangemen. A selection will be played by L.T.B. Bag, No. 55. "Blest Be the Tie THat' Binds," followed by .benedic- tion. The Lodges will ~ then reform ranks and march to the C.P.R. stu- tion. With the local lodges will be L.0.L. Fife and Drum Band No. 2167 which plays by sheet music only. This will be the Band's maiden appearance at an Orange celebration and as it is probably the only band of its kind in East- ern Ontario, will undoubtedly cre- at much interest. Several ladies' lodges will wear new uniforms specially made for the occasion and with the pictur- esque uniforms of the Bands a col- or scheme of unprecedented beau- ty of its kind in Oshawa will be shown. The local lodges that will attend the celebration with their worship- ful mistresses and masters are: Queen Mary L.0.B.A. No. 97, Wor- shipful mistress, Sister M Radwap; Oakleigh LO.B.A. No. 151, Wor- shipful Mistress Sister, R. Hobbs; Victory L.O.B.A. No. 583, Wor- shipful mistress, Sister B. Gardin- er; Juvenile Orange Lodge, No 17, Chairfan, Sister Gibbs; Orange Young Britons, No. 387, Worship- ful Master Brother J. McCullough; Juvenile LT.B. No. 65, Chairman Sister I. Follest; L.T.B. No 55, Worshipful mistress, Sister W. M. W. M. Logerman; L.O.L. No. 686, Worshipful Master, Brother Wm. Thompson; L.0O.L. No. 2167, Wor- shipful Master Brother R. J. An- drews, Sr. The Fire and Drum Bands ac- companying the local lodges with igeir bandmasters are: Juvenile Orange Band, Bandmaster Chas. Sellick; L.T.B. No. 55, Bandmas- ter C. Follest; L,0.L. No. 686, Bandmaster A. Towns; LO.L. No. 2167, Bandmaster M. J. Bingham. | The committee in charge of transportation for the nine Orange Lodges and four fife and drum bands is composed of Bros. M. Bateman, W, Thompson and R. J. Andrews, Sr. The special train will arrive back in Oshawa at 8.20 o'clock on the night of the twelfth, A WOMAN'S WAY "A car approached with a man and his wife in it. On coming to the corner the man signalled a right turn, and his wife signalled a left turn. "The traffic policeman at once topped car and demanded, What is it you want--a separa- op the tion ?"--Pearson's. 1 PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE PROVING A GREAT SUCCESS Regarded by Postmaster Mathison as Fine Addi- tion to System One year ago the parcel post de- livery service, operating in gconnec- tion with the local post office was inaugurated in the city, and accord- ing to Postmaster, F. T. Mathison, has been an invaluable addition to postal work, ; Parcels arriving in the city in the morning mails are, delivered the same day as a result of the inauguora- tion of the new service here. Pre- viously there was considerable delay in the delivery of these parcels since they all had to be. taken by the mail carriers, A mail carrir however is able to take care of only a certain number of parcels in a trip and con- sequently there remained at the cen- tral office a large number of parcels which could not be delivered per- haps for one or two days following their arrival in the city. "The system is a great improve- ment over the old policy" stated Mr. Mathison today. He pointed out that deliveries are continued with the new service until all the parcels are taken care of, and in this way no remaining parcels are left for a later delivery. F. J. Gaborie, driver and contrac- tor of the service is responsible for the new office here and has worked conscientiously to make the service a success. He is assisted by A. An- thony, of the carrier service. SALVATION ARMY SCHOOL PICNIC Cream of Barley Camp Was Scene of Outing Yesterday The Salvation Army Sunday school held its annual picnic yesterday, at the Cream of Barley Camp. The weather was ideal and a splendid crowd was present. The older boys and girls left the S,A. citadel at 9 o'clock and the smaller children at 10.30, four trips being made. In the morning - they enjoyed themselves with games and bathing, while the afternoon was devoted to the races, Results were: Under 6, boys--Alfred Ballantyne, Norman Stokes. Undér 6, girls--Ethel Dorothy Bracey. Sand tray, boys--Victor Jim Childerhose. Sand trays, girls--Irene Elsie Logemer. Boys, 8 to 10--John Kitchen, Dan Gentry. Girls, 8 to 10--Dorothy Childer- hose, Bessie Nelson. Boys, 11 to 12--V. Foote, Bill Dan- iels. Girls, 11 to Gwen Allison. Boys, 13 to 14--Charles Hester, M. Nelson, Girls, 13 to 14--Florence Smith, E. Andrews. Boys, 15 to 16--Cecil Gurney, J. Garrison. Teachers--Elsie Follest, Mrs. Ryan. Wheelbarrow--John Kitchen, Viec- tor Kitchen. Three-legged race--Maud Sargeant, Elsie Follest. Bag race--McCordy and Mrs. Ry- an Sargeant, Lundy, Daniels, 12--]Jessie Newton, Men's race--John Gudgeon. Shoe race--Chris Grant, G. Logen- man, Sack race, girls--Elsie Follest, Hel- én Godfrey. Sack race, Kitchen, Chas. Idester. Egg and spoon--Eddie Dorothy Childerhose. | Soda biscuit race--John Kitchen, After a fine supper base ball games were held. and a scramble for can- dies was given. Young People's Sergt. Major Gurney was in charge during the day, ably assisted by Mr. Brit- tain and the teachers. boys--John Bracey, RULES IS RULES Impatient Customer--Well, waiter, I suppose I can sit here until 1 starve? Walter--Sorry; no, sir, We close at 11.--Sydnéy Bulletin. cc ------ REAL ECONOMY Daughter: "I don't know why you have taken such a dislike to George Travers, Dad. Why, he's so ecomi- cal he wouldn't dream of burning your electric light while he's with me." tools 'and machine repairs. 4 THE FARRWELL DEVELOPMENT CO., LTD. OSHAWA announce to the public the opening Albert St. & Olive Avenue of their machine shop, which is equipped to handle all kinds of machine shop work, including tools, dies, jigs and fixtures, as well as special Phones: Office--3033 Factory--2885 De. THOMAS L. WILSON Member of Kinsman's Club of Osh- awa who « is 'actively engaged in arranging the Kinsman's Kiddies' Karnival to be held on August 19, FUN AND FROLIG AT KIDDIES' KARNIVAL Preparations Being Made for Gala Event on August 19 Fun and frolic will be the key- note of the monster Kinsman's Kiddies' Karnival to be held at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Aug- ust 19. The directors promise one of the most complete programs yet put out and the kiddies who will be guests of the city's Kinsmen will not find it difficult to enjoy every moment of their time at such. Judging from last year's affair, the Karnival will again be a huge success. Many gallons of ice- cream and hundreds of bottles of "pop" will disappear as the child- ren take advantage of the welcome provided by the Kinsmen. It will also be a gala event. The Kinsman's Club in Oshawa has during its past season been oc- cupied with arranging a program suitable for the kiddies' enjoymeut on "their" day. Sports activities races and games of every descrip- tion are carried on throughout the day under special supervision or Kinsmen, and splendid prizes are awarded to the youthful winners. . Many parents will also. attend, the affair, but for once théy will have to give way to the Kinsmen who are to take care of the chila- ren on the nineteenth. CITIZENS' BAND AT LAKEVIEW PARK Fine Program Given in Weekly Concert Last Evening Last evening in Lakeview Park the Oshawa Citizens Band played a fine musical program. ' : One of the outstanding items on the program was a grand selection, "Songs from the Old Folks." "Listen to the Mocking Bird," "When You and 1 Were Young Maggie," "My Maryland," "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," and "Auld Lang Syne" were heard in this selection. The selection from "H.M.S. Pina- fore," by Sullivan, was finely rend- ered, and brought its due need of ap- plause. The rest of the program was in accordance with the standard set by the other items, The program gven under the lead- ership of Bandmaster R. Fountain was "O Canada," "Fort Popham March," selection from "H.M.S. Pin- afore," grand selection, "Songs from the Old Folks," euphorium solo, "The Village Blacksmith," Musician Birch- am, soloist; waltz, "Gold and Silver," reverie, "Campus Memories," popu- lar songs, "American Cadet March," "God Save the King." D. A. VALLEAU BACK AT CUSTOMS POST Customs Collector for Osha- wa Returns After 15 Mos. Leave of Absence After an ahsence of a year and three months on .account of illness, D. A. Valleau, customs collector for the Port of Oshawa, resumed his post at the local customs office to. day. When seen by The Times this morning, Mr. Valleau commented that it was pleasant to get back in- to harness again and added that fifteen months seems a long time when working through illness. one was prevented from Mr. Valleau expressed apprecias tion for the mapner in which his staff had carried on during his en- forced absence. Although still a comparatively young man, he has been in the railroad and customs work for a period of forty years, and is therefore thoroughly ac- quainted with all branches of the business. Mr. Valleau regretted the death of the late Andrew Bro- die, for many years caretaker of the post office, and stated that in spite of his advanced age, Mr. Bro- die had often called upon him dur- ing his illnesr MUST SERVE 14 DAYS Norman Heard of this city plead. | | ed guilty before Magistrate Hind in city police court this morning to » charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated and was sentenc- ed to serve 14 days in jail for his act, In default of not paying the court costs of $16.40, Heard will be | required to spend an additional 7 days in the jail. LAKE LEVEL LOWER . The level of Lake Ontario is slowly 'dropping, J. M, Allen, har- bor master of Toronto, -informed G. D. Conant, of this city, by letter this morning. The lake elevation yesterday was 248.50 the letter said. The unusually high level of the lake this spring, due to heavy rains, has cause considerable damage at Oshawa-on-the-Lake and elsewhere, and the residents along the lake shore have been hoping daily that the waters would recede. WESTERN EDITOR HERE Charles Clark, editor and pub- lisher of The Times, High River, Alberta, was the guest last evening of W." B. Elliot, Simcoe St. north. Mr. Clark was a very welcome call- er at The Times office. He has been east at{gending the convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspape:s Association recently held at Lon- don, Ont, where his paper was awarded first place as the best printed paper in its class in all Canada. TORONTO MANX CONVENTION Former residents of the Isle of Man, together with about 100 dele- gates coming over from the fam- ous little island, which lies between England and Ireland, and which is often referred to as *'the heart of the British Isles" are gathering for their second convention on this con- tinent at Toronto, August 20th, 21st and 22nd. So far as is known, George E. Kelly, of 300 Albert St., is the only Manxman resident of Oshawa. If there.are others resi- dent 'in this city or district, Mr. Kelly would like very much to get in touch with them. He will, of course, be attending the big gath- ering in Toronto next month. : CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS INSPECTOR HERE James H., Ainsborough, provin- cial inspector of factories, shops and office buildings, is in' the city this week making his -annual in- spection of the various manufaec- turing plants in the city. FINED $50 AND COSTS Samual Pawlenchuk pleaded guilty in city police court this morning to a charge of. brewing beer for others than himself and and: costs by Magistrate Hind. Col. Greirson appeared for Pawlénchuk. MUSIC RESULTS : The following pupils of St. Jo- seph's Convent, Simcoe street north were successful in the recent ex- aminations held by the Toronto Conservatory of Music: Junior piano--Eileen Birchall, Catherine Van Huizen. y Primary plano--Carmen Hughes (first class henors), Olive Ourtin (honors), Marie Commerford, Eve- Iyn Tole, Eileen Kinlin, Elementary piano, Helen Dough- ty (honors), Marian Sammut (hon: ors), Jack Brockman, Ruth Bridges Linda Fajrhart, Margaret Oatway, Mary Gabourie, Rita Wilkinson, Mary Gifford, Loretto Gates. Introductory piano -- Patricia Murphy (honors), Betty Marks (honors), Patricia Connolly, Helen Brown, Lawrence Kinlin, Margaret Shaw, Annie MacDonald. Intermediate History and Coun- honors). Intermediate Harmony-- Dorothy Craddock; Intermediate Counterpoint -- Blanche Lesniak (honors). Primary Theory--Marie Com- merford (first class honors), Rose- lene Fairhart (honors), Catherine Van Huizen. (honors), Carmen Hugheg (honors), Elementary Theory--Eileen Bir- chall (first class honors), Isabel Oatway (first class honors), Kve- lyn! Robinson (first class honors), Olive Curtin( honors), Eileen Kin- lin (honors), Mary Gifford (hon- ors), Loretta Gates (honors), Violet Hooper (honors), Helen Doughty, Evelyn Tole, Rita Wilkenson, Jack Brockman. r LA Latest Financial News Abitibi 43 Ask Bell Tel. 164% Braz. .. 4 Br. A. Oil Carl, .. Alcohol Cockshutt Can, Malt. Can. 2nd Dur. Mot. Ford "A" Imp. Oil It, Pet, It. Nkl Ms.. Hr. Me. 'Frt, Walkers Standard Mines 119 39 30 395 Amulet Arno .. Br. Holl, Dal. Oil Dome 1025 Falcon, 1390 Grnda. 25 Bid Holl. 560 Bid He. Oil 2300 Howey Hd. By. Kd. Lk. Kt, Flr. Lk. 'Sh. Malar. Mn. Bs. McDoug. MeclIn, Mn, Cr. Newbec Nrda. Pd. Or. Pion. Prem. Sh. Gr. Siscoe . . Sd. Bs. SW. Pt, Tk. Hg. Tow. .. 81 825 175 34 Vipond 81 Ventures 840 Wr. Hr. 178 Wainwtll 43 Unlisted Mordon 230 to 240 Mercury 110 to 115 NEW YORK Stock High' Low Amer. Can. 164 Atchison ..245%% Balt & Ohio 128% Briggs Mfg. 35% Can. Pac. 242 Can. Dry .. Chrysler Congoleum Cur. Aerp Erie . Fam. Ply, Gen. Mot. Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot, Hupp It. Com. .. It. Nkl. Ky. Sgfd. Mt. Ward Mck. Trek. Phil, Pet: 37% Pan. Am, B 58% Packard ... Radio Srs., Rbck. Sin. Oil .. St. Oil N.J. Studebaker Simmons Utd. Air. U.S. Rubber 53% U.S. Steel 109% U.S. Leather 22% Wiys. Ovid. 26% Woolworth 893% Wr. Aero 128% Ytllow Cab 40% Money 9 per cent. COLORFUL EVENT [5 HELD IN ROME Papal Envoy To Italy Pre- "sents Credentials to King Rome, July 10.--The Papal Nuncio Borgongini-Duca, first envoy of the Holy See to Italy, Monday present- ed his credentials to King Victor Emanuel III. at a colorful ceremony which was culminated by the cheer- ing of throngs who greeted him a- long the route to and from the Quir- inal Palace. ai "Long live the Pope," "Long live the King, and "long live Musso- lini," shouted the crowds which wit- nessed the brilliant state procession. Later Premier Mussolini returned the visit of the Nuncio, going to the Villa Maria Pia, official residence of the Papal envoy in Rome. Accompanied by his secretary and councellors, the Nuncio drove in state to the palace. Two carriages usually used by the roval household and a dress made up the procession. The king, who had returned from the summer residence at San Rossore, received the Nuncio in the Prva | hall, where the credentials were form- mounted escort of carabiniers in full ally presented. Monsignor Beccaria, the king's chaplain, escorted the Nun- cio to the throne from where he talked for 30 minutes 'with the king, who was wearing the. uniform of a marshal, As Nuncio Borgongini-Duca depart- ed; the cheering crowds again greet- ed him warmly in the piazza where they had waited during the ceremony. Premier Mussolini was. the. first to sign the newly. opened visitor's book at the Papal Nunciature in Rome. Before the Premier's visit, the Nun- cio had motored from his residence to the Foreign Office where he visit- ed with Mussolini presenting him with the Pope's autograph. He also wis- ited Ambassador Ronald Graham, of Great Britain, whom he is succeeding as dean of the diplomatic corps. The King and Queen are expected to complete tHe reconciliation cere- monies with the Holy See by calling on Pope Pius at Vatican City in the near future, BUTE COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS © At a meeting of : Bute county council held at Rothesay, a propos al for a new infectious = diseases and tuberculosis hospital at Lam- lash. Arran, at a cost o 8000 lbs. was approved of, notwithstanding the opposition of the 'burgh of Rothesay representative, 'who moved for delay until the new county authority comes into exist- ence. [ his family and was assessed $50 | terpoint--Mary McBrady (1st class there. 'FRANK EVANS , Who as member of Kinsman's Kid- dies' Karnival Executive will aid in planning the gala event for Aug- ust 19, OPEN MEETING OF CHOSEN FRIENDS Grand Chief Councillor of Hamilton Gives Address A special meering of the local lodge of the Canadian Order of .Chosen Friends was held last evening in the form of an open meeting. There was a large attendance of members and friends and an enjoyable and profit- able evening 'was spent. : The meeting opened with the sing- ing of the National" Anthem, "ed by Miss Irene. Oke, pianist. An enter- taining item on -the program was a solo by lttle three-year old Robert Toll, Mr. Burley contributed a gui- tar solo. Mr. George Lakas made a few short remarks, which were fol- lowed by a talk by Mrs. A. W. Bell on the "Spirit of Friendship." Miss Evelyn Tol gave a piano solo. William Dennison announced the results of the Chosen Friend ball team. The chairman of the evening announced that a prize was to be offered to the lady and gentleman who enrolled the most members by September 1. : d John . L. Archer, Grand Chief Councillor, spoke on. the Grand Lodge work which is being done at the head office in Hamilton. A de- gree team was organized, consisting of fifty members, which was to com- pete in the, campaign which was: be- ing organized throughout the lodges of the district. A cup is being offer- ed for 'the 'team ' exemplifying the degree 'in the 'most commendable manner and is to be compéted for in Hamilton on December 7 Games, under the leadership of O. Lint and committee, were enjoyed and brought the evening to a close. MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE, AGAINST LOGAN GHAUFFECR Released on Bail of $10,000 Arranged by Bank of Commerce Barrie, July 11--John- Illingworth, chauffeur of the big car in which Mrs. S. H. Logan, wife of the gen- eral manager of the Bank of Com- merce, met her death Tuesday in a motor collision five miles north. of Bradford, appeared before Magis- trate Jelfs in police court yesterday afternoon, formally charged 'with manslaughter. Illingworth. was ar- rested in Toronto earlier in the day by Sergt. T. B. Kirk, chief of New- market, where Mrs. Logan died. Through the courtesy of the head office of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Illingworth was able to. ar- range bail for $10,000 half of which will be his own surety and.the other half that of the bank. He will appear in police court here on July 17. H. M. Lay, manager of the Barrie branch of the bank, appeared in court with Illingworth, who bore signs of a sleepless night. The inquest, which has not yet been arranged for by Dr. J. H. Wes- ley, "coroner at Newmarket, will. be held in that place, Mrs. Logan hav- ing died in the York county hospital Illingworth will stand trial at he is committed, .as the occurred in. Simcoe Barrie if fatal accident county. vag BLACKFOOT"S DANC FESTIVAL REVIVED Blackpool, Eng.--Blackpool's dance festival was revived recently, and dance teachers from as far away as Glasgow, Scarboroygh, and London demonstrated before nine adjudica- tors at the Winter Gardens their ideas of an original dance. "The competition was solemn. enough to awe the stoutest-hearted competitor" says The Manchester Guardian. "Sitting at a table in the great and otherwise deserted ballroom were the adjudicators, and each couple went in separately to demonstrate their dance. The winning of the compe- tition means fame to the entrant, for the prize-winning dances become the 'rage' of the country. The first prize- winning dance, Vedette, the invention of Miss Doris Barry, of Scarborough, is a lively, quick-moving dance rem- iniscent of a Spanish dance which had a great vogue for a short time about two years ago." Canadian National Exhibition, To~ ronto, will opén Friday, August 23rd, and continue to Saturday, September 7th, ' Lh To the Sporting Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Mr. Maddison: Just a few lines of your valuable space to allow me to express my- self after witnessing a girls' soft- ball game last evening. Now, Mr. Editor, before I go any further, I would like to 8sk you where you got the information that this game would start. at 6.457 INot holding one of these white cot- lafed situations, means a whole lot of hustling to get home, don the sheik garb, gargle a cup of Java, and maybe a ham bone, to make the ball, field in time to hear the umps call play ball. I arrived at the ball field, or the "Band Box Diamond," would be a mores uitable description, at 6.40 and woe betide, I thought I haa stepped in a motor show room from the number of cars that were pack- ed around the field. Presently, however, the Whitby Whippets put in an appearance and started the warming up process, in fact the manager was quite an ar- tist, it was the first time I had seen infield and outfield practice performed by the one man, batting out, and the catcher receiving both balls at once. But we live and learn. It was nearing the seven o'clock hour when we were treated to a look at the 6-cylindéer Chevrolet team, and oh, boy, we could readily see why General Motors decided to turn out a bigger model. At 7.05 a consultation was held regarding ground rules, owing to the large crowd in attendance. The umpires and managers taking about as long to decide the issue as it took to play the ball game. The team batteries were an- nounced at 7.15; not so bad, just a half hour behind schedule, which puts me in mind of a friend of mine that had an appointment to meet his wif, down town at 1.30 one afternoon, business detained him, however and he did not arrive at the meeting place until 3 p.m. His wife finally got there at 3.30 leaving my friend only one 'half hour to wait. Now for the ball game. These Whitby girls started out as though they. were going to make <a walk away of it and shoved two runs over the plate in the first innings. Scott's double to centre field with the bases all loaded was responsible for both tallies. But that turned out 'to be the only rund that the Whitby girls were allowed for the «jeyening as the defemsive play of the Chevs, along with very poor base running, shut them 'off 'from crossing the plate. Chevs kept up a steady gait get- ting the odd run, eventually break- ing out afresh in the eighth whea they added two to their list of six, bringing their total. to eight against two. Smart, snappy baseball was cer- tainly the order of the evening. Outfield flies were gathered in at ease, grounders and throws across the diamond were taken care of as by veterans of old. The game was concluded in the fast time of one hour even. ¥ 2 Mr. Editor, we enjoyed the ganre while it lasted, and yet it seems to me that while these girls' games are well patronized by the base- ball fan and fannette, do you not think that there at least should be taken into consideration as to some means of more accommodation? Nothing is more tiresome to the hard working, sport loving fan, than to stand up straining the old neck, all the time the bail gamg is going on, and then to have one of those swell young ladies wait upon you with a smile and thank you for "what have you?" this evening to help the good cause along. Our sympathy was really with the Chev girls, playing in a. field about the size of an old fashioned 'hat box, and only being allowea two bases for a hit into the crowd. Do you know, Mr. Editor, that af- ter looking over most of the team J, .came to the conclusion that it was a bad break for them, - I really think that they would have to hit get as far as second, anyway. and after a few minutes searching, discovered Scorer Schafer perched up on the score board and all but hidden behind a throng of enthus- fasts. We know why they have an um: pire on the bases that weighs well onfo the 250 mark, in fact when the right fielder, second base, and first base girls got together, tne umps could not be seen. ; We were allowed in on fhe secs ret for Saturday afternoon' game, The plate umpire has at least tried to kid us along as an all day affair, His announcement said that tne Toronto Ladies would meet the Chevs Saturday afternoon at 7 p.m, Thanks, Mr. Editor, . Yours, G. To ONE RESERVED Henry and Sylvia were out driving. Henry had one arm around Sylvia, when the car hit a bump and skid- ded. "Oh, Henry," gasped Sylvia, two hands." "Can't," said Henry, grimly. "Got- ta drive with one." : t "use ot 182 Candidates . Entrance Here, 152 Pass the Exar Pupils of Oshawa them clean over the parked cars te |B On about the eighth innings the | | game was delayed. until the um-} pire journeyed out to right fieia, Pupils: gots and Dis- trict Made Fine Showing, Says C. F. Cannon, Super- vising Principal of Osha- awa Schools 17 PUPILS HERE °= ~~ ° OBTAIN HONORS 200 Had Passed on. Year's Work Giving Total of 350 Successful © Pupils Out of 382 . Entrance examination results for Oshawa public and: separate schools, and Westmount, Harmony, North Oshawa, Base. Line, Pere- man's and Maxwell's schools. all .of which were tried . at the. Oshawa Collegiate, were announced today. Of the 182 candidates who tried, 152 were successful, which was a somewhat better showing than that made at some of the ofher centres in Ontario the results of which have been dnnounced. 17 édndi- dates passed with honors, ° Supervising Principal C. F. Can- non of the Oshawa Public schools stated today that the considered the entrance- examinations this year "fairly stiff," and expressed gratification at the fine showing made by the Oshawa pupils, 200 candidates from ..the.. Oshawa schools were promoted on their term's work, without . writing the examinations, making a total of 352 candidates in Oshawa and the immediate district' that passed the entrance out of 382. . The successful candidates "are given below in alphabetical order: Margaret Alger, Leslié Allread, Harry Arnold, Beérnics Arnott, (honours), Vera Ayers, Harold Aylesworth. - Frank Baker, Leonard Ball, Gwen Ballantyne, Giles Barnard, Jack Bawks, Nell Bennett, Arthur Blackler, (Reg. 11-2), Irene-Bone, Elsie Bradley, Billie Bridges, Carl Brownley, Leonard Brown, - Dor- othy Bryzan, Earl Bucknam .(hon- ours), Elsie Buttle, " Cyril Campbell, Cyril Canunt, Marjorie Cheseboro, Mary Clancy (Reg. 11-2) Mildred Clements, Ronald . Clifford, Gladys Cobon (honours), Harold Colvin, Dale Constable, Ethel Crouse, Raymond Crouse (honours), Jack Cunning- ham. a John Davey, Walter "Davis, (honours), Alfred" Diggon," Deris Doidge, Allan' Down (honours), Ethel Durham. 6 Leona Ellegette, Mary Elizuk. Grace Farrow, Milton Fice, An- nie Fisher, Fred Fisher, Roy For- rester, Annie Fraser, - George Froud. Eileen Gates, Billie Germond, Evelyn Gilewich, Annie Glosk, Helen Gray. . ib (Continued on Page. 5) Born FRY--At Oshawa Generar Hos- pital, to Mr. and Mrs. William A, Fry, (nee C. Merle. Rora- beck, R.N.), the gift of a son. © (9a) Card of Thanks Mrs. E, Kallman and: shildfen wish to express their thanks to the Smplosees of the General Motors and friends for their expre ssions of sympathy and Help" EE LC bereavement. -{9a) Vincent. Gaaley, Doris - Gibson, Elsie . Gledhill, Stanley . Gomme, * In Memoriam. *_ STAPLETON--In "laying "memory of Joseph Stapleton, . 0 vde- parted this lite, 'three years ago, today. TNE No Ever remembered by sisters, Ettle and' Rose. : ' ~-{92a) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hourg 2 to 9. (T-T-S tf) JULY 19--EXCURSION TO Ni- 'agara Falls, via Port Hépe and Port Dalhousie, under direction of Young People Bay of Quinte Conference. Call 338 for fur- ther information.' (8b STARTING JULY 23, CANADIAN autauqua with a five day pro- gram. Tickets on sale mow at J. H. R. Luke and J. C. Young. . (9a) JULY 19--EXCURSION TO PORT Dalhousie and Niagara Falls: by Cobourg. Leaving Oshawa 7.30 a.m, by bus or your own cars. Phone J. C. Anderson at Mn (9a) HOME COOKING SALE, CENTRE St, United Church, 2.30. Ladies' Aid. BAND OF THE ONTARIO REGI- ment at Alexander Park, Friday evening, / (9a) ¥ "<h-