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THE: OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, THURSDAY, HURSDAY. JULY 11,1929 | 152 CANDIDATES 'PASS ENTRANCE a i. -« DSHAWA CENTRE ' (Continued from from Page 8) : 'Mota Hagerman, Kathleen Ham- {iton, 'Phyllis: Hamilton, (honours), Robert Hancock, : Mary Harcourt, Carson Heard, Donald: Hern, Jack Hess, Bernard Hickey, Margaret Hill, Madeline Hobbs, John Holick, Marion" Hopkins, Gerald 'Hughes (honours), Dorothy Hurst, Thelma Hutcheson. Mike Jacula, Prank Jarvis, Clifford Johns, Al- lan Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Edith Jones, Violet Jude. . Molly Karch, Herman Keetch, irice Kennedy, Betty Kinnear, lva Kinsman, Mary. Knibb, '(hon~ durs), Mary Kuz (honours). { Kathleen Little, - Fred Lindsay, lla Lopuk, Florence Love, (hon- outs), Leland Love, Arnold McLean, Ray Magill, Lily Martin, Gladys McCracken, Rich- McEvers, Hildegard McFar- lane, Muriel McKinstry, Fred Me- Knight (Reg. 11-2), Edith. Me- Quaid, Kathleen McRobinson (honours). Willie Moodie, Gordon Motison, Ursula Murphy. 'William Nicholas, Mary Léona Nugent. ' » Willie Ogden, Florence Ovenden, +. Herbert Parker (honours), ie Perkins, Clarence Perkin, Nelson Jerry, Muriel Phillips, Marjorie Poil, Reta Powell, Elsie Pratt, ean Proctor. "Orval Rahm, Howard Read, Merle Reeson, Edna Rennje, Doug- s Richardson, Walter Robinson, felen Ross, Jessie Rouston. Stanley Sargent, Dorothy Scott, Walter Shackleton, Lillian Sher- rard; Lillian Shepherd, Annie Si- wokouski, Albert Sparks, Lorraine Spires, Betty Stroud . (honours), Howard Stuart. Norman Terry. ; Elisa Von Gunten. ; ? Vera Warburton, Velma Ward (honours), Orval Warner, Lillian Watson, Adair Whitely, Verna Wil- liams (honours), Gladys Willson, Pred Wilson '(honours), Stanley Wood, Ross Woolacott. 'Eldred York. Nott, Alberta Osborne, Train Victim Identified Toronto.--The unknown man who was killed by a train at the Thor of. Dowling .avenue on June , "has. been: identified by police finger print records as: a former Qttawa man, but out of considera- tion: for his family, the name is withheld. The man was a former resident of Ottawa and in 1926 was ¢pnvicted of robbery and allowed out. on probation. . Th, identity was made known by Sergeant: Oliver 'Borland of the po- lice 'identification bureau. Every phase of industry will be re- presented at the 1929 Canadian. Na- tional : Exhibition, Toronto. Backache! = 'Bladder Trouble! Sleopless Nights! Eczema on Face, Neck and Hands. Cuticura Heals, "Eczema broke out in pimples all | over my face, neck, arms and hands. I had.to keep my sleeves rolled up | so they would not irritate the break- ing outon my arms. I was ashamed +to go around on account of the tions and the irritation was worl of 'I could not do much work, and the irritation kept me awake at night. "I sent for a free sample of Cuti- 'cura Soap and Ointment and it gave. selief. .I purchased moreand in about | two weeks I was completely healed." . (Signed) Percival S. Pinder, R. R.6, Lindsay, Ont., Aug. 27, 1928. ' Cuticura Talcum, the newest mem- "ber of the Cuticura family, for the ;mewest member of your family. { Besp Be. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taleum Ze. Sold a Glendon ' James, Bill. 'I'teaching of London Thire. rr wi ios oth than those that sting at. oe shee Ruin recently thréatencd the Jas ful New Zealand pine forests in the shape of a w wa'sp that was play- ing havoc 'with, the trees, writes' an entomologist... The insect was, increasing rapidly and alaining' an unheard-of fhe in its new: hom "The New Nf calund 'Government was so alarmed by thgse reports: that it begged our. Imperial Burcau of En- tomology_to, do's hing. about. it: As it happened, t there was a young man--Mr. R. N. Chrystal--In Eng- Jand .who knew a 'good deal show these wood wasns, ri¢ ai. panion--Mr, J.' G." Myers--were ak ed to go further into the mat.cr. Together they retired to a small wood of larch and. piné at Tubney, Oxfordshire, 'to observe -the way these wood wasps lived and to see whether some sotird: method of deal- ing with them could be found. Flamboyant 'Beauty It is, as usual,' the: female which does all the "damage. This 'flamboy- ant beauty--she is large, handsome, deep blue in color--lays her eggs in larch "wood 'by 'nreans? of 'her: ovis positor, -a 'long abdominal egg-tube. With this tube' she bores:-a hole in the wood, about half an- inch' deep, and Jays her eges in. it, Tunnelling a hole in the tre¢'is badd enough, but the eggs hatch' out, and the larvae, after. one hasty glance, perhaps up 'the tunnel, bore straight- away. into the wood, simply playing the deuce with it. There is always a snag somewhere. And the snag in this case.is another female, also large and handsome, and unscrupulous 'to boot. . Rhyssa. per- suasoria (that is. the name she goes by) may be seen: "hanging round" from 'May to September. This clever female: may be séen gently exploring with her antennae the surface of' the 'wood, searching' for' the larvae which are burfowing in the depths below. The eggs located, up goes the ab- domen: to manaeuvze her long ovi- positor into position, and she gently lays a sausage-shaped egg on the larvae, withdraws the. ovipositor, and seeks another victim. ~ This polly parasitism was much too good a secret to keep in the family. The two. observers found that it had been discovered: by another enter- prising individual, Ibalia leucospoides, a queer-looking lady, whose head and bedy are a glittering black, Ibalia has made and patented some improvements. It lays its eggs, not on the larva, but inside the wood wasp's egg--an Hd within an egg! Plentiful In Devon This insectal Jonah "stays put" for a year, and then cats its 'way out (killing. its host," of course), pupates, and 'carries on with the good work. | _-So-there. New-Zealahd's is. share or, less solved. Why. not ins. troduce a few of these parasites an see how they kke it? - Both wood wasps and their' parasites are plenti- ful ih Devon. - Hende" those piles of logs set out" in the woods 'to "trap" them. Later in the. year these logs will be cut up, and the - larvae of - thi two parasites - collected. - They will "be shipped to New Zealand in gelatine capsules: packed ig sawdust and' set leose "in the- woods. I'am afraid it will be' a ueintyl a for the wood wasps. Very painful, painful NEW METHOD OF TEACHING RELIGION London Summer School of Catholics to Instruct Se- perate School Teachers London, July 11--A new idea in "teligiolis" education, intended >to" in crease the. advantage already -taken of such training. in the separate schools, is being put into practical operation at Brescia Hall, the Ursu- line. academy affiliated with the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. The undertaking, known as the London summer, school of tatechelics is sponsored by Rt. Rev. M. F. Fal lon, Bishop of London, who regards it as a plan of paramount importance to separate schools and Catholic edu- cation. Its pufpose as announced by the bishop is to instruct teachers from all parts of Ontario in the religious * knowledge. Eleven religious: communities are represented "in the student * body, drawn from all parts of the province. Women teachers are also attending the school, which opened July 4 and which closes July 12. This first summer school is to be schools a teacher may complete a course and obtain diplomas which 'Good-bye; Flies and conducted annually. and in four such' a Eh are. to. besadded. to. the qualifications of the regular certificates. All Cathp- Te: bishops of Ontario" are-représen ted:in. the. project and it-is the puc-. pose of its" sponsors to proceed "as rapidly as possible with. the adoption of . the "plan 'throughout 'Canada. 'Bishop. Fallon - explained - that although the purpose of separ- ate schools is'to guarantee to Catho-' lics the teaching' of 'religion; no such' jo "| measure has yet been taken to equip! for such 1 the | pare, school teachers "In establishing. this * bishop 'is' carrying out the Pope Pius XI, who on June-29, 1923, wrote as "follows to the Catholic "world on 'this subject: * "We'are intensely desirons* that ir the principal centres in "which reliz gious 'communities engaged in edu- 'cational work ate located,' "schdols should 'be opened, under the. leader- 'sWip' and guidance' ofthe bishops; for specially. chosen students of both' sexes, who will 'be trained by 'an appropriate course of _ studies , in| catechetits. "Those who pass a suc- cessful examination will. be officially. declared competent to teach Chris- 'tian®doctrine 'and Bible' and church history. The superiors and superior- esses of religious. houses will care- fully select from among the members of their 'communities * those whom they 'desire 'should attend schools of: this type and instruct boys and girls in the precepts of religion." The staff of the. school consists of Rev. John O'Gorman, D.D., of the Blessed ' Sacrament Church, Ottaye, who is principal; Rev. J. T, oley, DD, Editor, of the Catholic Ra CHINESE DESTROY RUSSIAN RAILWAY (Continued From From Page 1) * Twelve or more Russian officials of the railway who were accused = communistic, activities, A were said to have been arrested, As he left, Chang told friends ne assumed. 'the: Harbin authorities were proceeding to put into effect Mukden's declared policy' that the Russian-Chinese Eastern employes must refrain from political activity. It was understood here the seiz- ure 'of ther ailway's telegraph de- partment and arrest of the officils had been ordered by the northeast communications comnritiee which has charge of Manchurian commun- ication and afafirs with headquart- ers at Mukden. B. N. Belnikov, consul-general 1 for the. Soviet at Harbin, met with the consul-general at Chilkin, the Russian vice-president of the rail- way and other high Soviet officials after the seizure. They took no ae- tion which was 'immediately obvi- ous. Hitherto there has been no re- sistance to the Chinese coup which has been relentless and thorough, leaving the Russians connected with the railway helpless in their hands. It was said the Russjaus were unable to' get in touch with their home offices owing to the seizure of the telegraph and tele mi phbne lines Tso. - Fhe Chinese. control was extend- od over the entire railroad system with police closing the Harbin headquarters of the General and Railway Soviet Trade Union. 'The offices of the Soviet mercantile fleet: and other Russian State commercial corporations were closed also. Twenty of the Soviet: officials of the railfoad arrested were to. be deported, it was understood. at Manchuli, along. with 40 Soviet railway sHpleyes. and trade union officials. °°" i esire. of SIZE OF CROP, DEPENDS ON "JULY WEATHER Crops in Vigorous" Condi Holon But Wags. Late Toronto, July 11.--A crop ullntin just received; from the West,. dated July 2, gives some interesting' figures that up until now. were impossibld. The; wheat, oat and: barley. 'acreages have "been considerably. increased. The area' sceded to wheat is' unoffi- cially | estimated at ¥, ,800 "acres, which is apploaimaté ly" half a million acres above, last year or less. than' 2 per cent." Oats and' barley Hav ¢ been given increased Boi in unofficial reports, with a gh 1 per cent, in- crease in oats and ley, being the respective forecasts. It is probable that these forcasts will be generally borne out by official figures. All grain crops are entering July in vigorous condition, but' in .point of growth are a week, or ten days late. Generally speaking, the weather. dur- ing. June was too cool and too dry for rapid . growth. Rains -occurréd during the last week in June, bringing 'relief to many districts that - were badly in need of moisture. The so- called dry areas of Southerii Alberta . are better off. in regard: to. moisture, than some of the northefn areas that heretofore have beer considered safe. The weather has been patchy, with showers occurring' during the past ten days, all of which have done good, but in most districts a real good rain would be welcome. Hail damage has been negligible so far, but the West- ern crop is now looking' the hail sca- son right in the face, figuratively speaking. There has been little, or no damde from insects, but in scattered light soil areas the wind has caused some logs. Frost was recorded on June 12 at several points, and on one or two accasions during the month, 'but damage of a serious nature was con- fined chiefly to the garden and tender crops. Although the wheat crop was actually frogen in some districts, the setback' was" only temporary. Cool, bright weatherpis unfavorable for the development of rust, and the extent of 'the infection, if any, this year will not be known for some time yet. Weeds have been complained' of in some districts, but adverse reports in this copnection. are. not as. general as we expected, in view of the impossi- bility. of getting any substantial weed; germination and growth 'before seed- ing She Western: ¢ érop willgpe made this month. . Continuance of present weé- ther conditions, that is, relatively cool and too much moisture, will mean probably an average, or less than an gverage, crop. Warmth and plenty of moisture will naturally increase the yields, and at the same time make ideal conditions for the development of rust. When all is said and done, Western Canada, with more than 35,000,000 acres of grain, 24,000,000 of which is wheat, is capable of with- standing a lot of spotty weather, and yet give a good account at harvest time. Bumper crops always meet a bearish market in normal times, and many farmers are convinced that the average crop, being less expensive to handle and usually meeting-a better market,: nets a profit comparable to that obtained: from exceptionally" high yields, Live stock conditiongcontinue fa- vorable in the West,o with. markets holding. at profitable levels and' pas- '|ture conditions gengrally ~improved. 'Post Office" Department ina state- 0 per cent. in bare Canadian West and Pacific Coast. As in the case of all air transport, the Postmaster-General is aiming at, | AIRPLANES SPEED UPMAIL SERVICE New Service Opening Mon- day Will Afford Rapid - Transmission FAST. CONNECTIONS Grester 'Distances Involved More. Impressive Gain * In Time Ottawa, July 11.--Amplifying the announcément - of: the . 'inauguration next Monday of, the aerial mail ser: vice from Montreal | ito Détroit, the ment Monday savs: "By means of this , new service Montreal will be brought within six | hours of Windsor and Detroit and within ten hours of, Chicago. Letters | posted in Montreal up to 9.15 am, | daylight saving tithe, will be "deliv- | ered in" Toronto, Hamiltqgn, London 'and Windsor on the afterifpon of the same day.. The hour of departure from Montreal 'is. timed to permit 'close connection being made with the principal mail trains from the Mari- time' Provinces. "Still .greater gains will be. made .in the case of mail for Chicago and points west, north" and south of that city served by air, as well as for the the greater the! distance involved: the more impressive the gain.in time. "The departure of the planes from Detroit is timed to permit the mails dispatched from that point being de- livered in Montreal the same 'after- noon, thus affording exceedingly fast connections for incoming' mail from the far and middle west." By means ofthis new. service ma- terial 'Eastern and 'Western Canada will: be. provided with fast mail com- munication as' never before, and a step' will have, been taken toward the coast-to-coast air mail route. which | but which cenditiens, beyond his con- trol, involving a great deal of ground work outside the scope of the Post Office: Department, will render im- possible for a few. years to:come. Montreal already has, of course, a speedy air mail service affording fast connections with the United States through Albany. This service, which was inaugurated on October 1, 1928, has proved to be a signal success in expediting 'communications between that city and the United States. Air mail posted at Montreal follows : General Post Office up to 12 noon | DS) as Stephen's Building up to 12.15 p.m (D.S.), goes forward by plane and connects. with the U.S. overnight ! plane leaving New York at. 8 p.m. the same day for Cleveland, and with the. overnight . plane : leaving New The proposed increases in the United States tariff against Canadian: cattle have nat materialized as yet, and the latest rumors are that Canadian cat- tle are urgently needed south of the border, and that President Hoover is endeavoring to make the tariff chan- ges as favorable.as possible to Canada Summing up the situation, there is no cause for: pessimism;at present in regard to Western conditions. Sea- sonable dry weather will develop a profitable crop and supply ample feed for live. stock. 'So 1929 should be a 'fairly good year for the: West. iF RESH MEATS | Lr errata] | Spring Lamb LEG . ROAST ..veceeies LOIN Roan 1-1b. Pkg. 16¢ FRESH SHOULDER " : APORK ....0vsesiviney Ie Ib. 42¢ BUTT Tai ea 1b. 38¢ ROAST ...........n0e Ib MILD CURED Ib n ONTERS .. 1b. 31ec ar SMOKED HAMS ... Frosh Beef MEALED Sliced .. Ib, CHOICE WING BACK BACON, Steak 1b. 37e¢ WEINERS ROAST saaird Ib. 27 By the Piece 1b.25e i CHOICE CHICKEN. ~*~: "ro oF Halibut ~~ 1b.25¢ Flounders 1b. 1 15¢ FRESH ATLANTIC CHOICE NIPIGON ~ White Fishib.20e MILD CURED Haddies 1b. 16e "32¢ 42¢ b. 29c . Ib. 27c | CHOICE RIPE TOMATOES NEW WERDELLI LEMONS - pox. 3§e SPANISH ONIONS - 3 ibs. 19e Lunch Lunch Rolls L 16 SMALL CRISPO FIG BAR 3 FOR BISCUITS ARNOLD'S SLICED BREAKFAST 14'8 mn 2326 %'s me 37€ CHOICE PINK Salen TINY 33¢ SLICED MACARONI" LOAF FRAY BENTOS . HAM BOLOGNA .:... Ib. 25¢ Kippers ii 16 poast meer ...1b. 23e H.P. Bivee STANDARD QUALITY BLAD 1b. 27 Bottle 22¢.. SIEVE NO. 4 AMMONIA || CORNED BEEF yy | é 4 Pkgs. 25¢ | "19s 3 a 4 . FRUITS and VEGETABLES ORANGES "iv 49e NEW BEETS 3 Bunches 1 Qe 10¢ Chipso 18c¢ LoBsTER 1b. 17e LARGE PKGE. CARNATION 1b. 20¢ 2 ibs. - i _ BLADE BEEF .. PEAS ree, LIBBY'S 2 ibs. 29- CALIFORNIA BACON BUTTER Sic Canada's Premier Horse Show wif be held at night during the 1929 Can. adian National Exhibition, ' York at 9.40 p.m. fer the Southern | Girl Drowns Near Beach States connecting at Atlanta for Mi- | ami and New Orleans, with a gain in time of 15 to 36 hours for those points. This service also affords di- rect connections with the air mail services from Miami to Cuba, =the West Indies, Panama Canal Zone, Nassau.and Porto Rico, as well as Central and South America. The air mail service from Montreal is wide in scope, and holds real benefits for the business man and the mailing public generally. The local postal officials will be glad to advise on any point, indicating the actual savings in time that can be effected. Owen Sound.--Miss Laurene Rit- chie, 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie, of Shallow Lake, was drowned in about three feet of water at Sauble beach, while bathing Tuesday. Dr. -H. Wigle, of Wiarton, coroner, was notified of the drowning and decided that an inquest would not be necessary. It was thought that the unfortunate girl was stricken with a 'heart at- tack while in the water, causing her to become unconscious and sink be- low the surface of the water. At a meeting of Kelso towy council--Provost Hill presiding--if was ' stated that, notwithstanding the issua of a special eircular,: tae arrears of the burgh assessments amounted to 397 pounds,' 6s 10d. The period of grace mentioned in the circular haviag now expired, the provost said that the unpeid assessments would now be recov- ered with the addition 'of 10 put cent as interest. __DO 1928 Chev. Sedan. $650 New car warranty ROSS, AMES & ' GARTSHORE CO. 185 "King Street West, + ¥ Phone 1100 ° Hudson-HEssex Distributors : Some bargains: in brick' houses, choice and close 'in - locations, - If about to buy, see what [ have. It will pay you. Summer cottage "for sale or rent at Caesarea J. H. R. LUKE Phone 871-087W hu The man who attends a concert | beats time with his foot has te in hig sole. YOU OWN YOUR OWN | HARDWOOD FLOORS LAD | BY EXPERT MECHANICS '| 01d floors finished like mew. Storm windows, combination doors. General Coantractors. B. W. HAYNES 101 Kiang St. W. Phens 6, vesidence 1002. LUMBER Buildin Materia It is yours for always--not -.-Your Home There it stands ready to welcome you. long as you pay rental tribute, your haven of: security, your safe in- vestment, your dwelling place. There Prompt Délivery - Right Pri Prices ra ee td, -- 3 tg. wr Hardwood Floors Hardwood floors laid, sand. sd, Finished 'Completes by Experts. *W. J. TRICK COMPANY LIMITED 25 Albert Street Phones 230 & 157. Pid on gr = 'Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. Telephone 573-288 Night Calls 510-1560 merely as It is "Mosquitoes! | Unless you're a Flit user, you have ino idea how soon vou can rid your + home of every fly and mosquite. Flic 'kills quicker, and is easier to use, in the handy Flit sprayer. Spray lint cracksand crannies to kill roaches, bed + bugs, ants. - Flit vapor does not stain. Tey the quickes Flit method today! FLIT Comment 1999 sianeo ue 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. INSULATING BUILDING BOARD. COOL IN SUMMER . WARM IN WINTER isTRisUTED BY : OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. 'COAL! COAL! | Phone 193 W.J.SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor treet K. | Orders Promptly Deliveréd +c YOU 4% Pri E28 Gy CTRSEIIIINALTT 4 MRNAS RUEGES SL hie