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SHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY >, es The Whitby Daily Times OSHAWA SOCCER "TEAM WINNERS IN EXHIBITION GAME Whitby Town Defeated by 5 to 1 in Sparkling Exhibition (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 31.--Last night at the town park the Oshawa City team played a friendly exhibition game with the Whitby town team, thef ormer winning by a score of 5 to 1. The game proved of great benefit to both teams from a praec- tice standpoint, and also proved in- teresting to the. large crowd of spectators. During the first period the game was very keen and evenly contest- ed, both teams seemed full of pep with the forwards running the ball up and down the field with amaz- ing dexterity and brilliant combina- tion work. Both goal tenders gave a fine exhibition of defending their net, the half ending with the score one all. Sturch opened the scure when he counted on a corner kick for Oshawa and Collisson of Whit- by evened the score soon after when Whitby were given a corner. Collisson intercepting the ball in front of the goal and with a quick drive bulged the net. Quick Scoring After the intermission the Osh- awa players apparently had been pepped up by their coach as they appeared to show more determina- tion and aggressiveness in their style of play and in spite of the Whitby backs putting up a game struggle and McKay making many spectacular saves, Oshawa scoreu 4 goals, bring the score up to 5 to 1. Bailey scored two of the Oshawa goals, while Lobban and Sturch each counted one. In the last half the Oshawa team had two beautifully placed corner kicks right on to the mouth of the goal, but McKay, the Whitby goalie, deftly tipped the ball over the net, much to the delight of the crowd who cheered heartily. Oshawa Aggressive Last night the Oshawa team were very aggressive while the Whitby boys seemed to lack their usual pep and punch, especially in their play in front of their opponents' goal. It was there that Whitby missed several golden opportunities to score. Peter Gow, veteran foot- baller, and left outside for Whitby, had a wonderful chance with the hall almost in the goal mouth, and only the goalie to beat. Peter must have been playing golf yesterday and evidently off his game, as he sliced the ball and missed the net, much to the disappointment of the fans. Management Pleased The management of the Whitby team were well pleased with the attendance at the game, and it showed the appreciation of the fans for the style of play the team is putting up. The fans are taking a good deal of interest in the team and no doubt if the players con- tizue to improve in their game as they have done in the last tew weeks they will no doubt certainly warrant the whole-hearted support of the town. Frank Threadgold, who is a for- mer association referee had charge of the game and his decisions were satisfactory to both players and spectators. Line-ups: Oshawa--Goal, Brown; backs, right, Vasey; left, Lappin; halves, right, Sturch; left, Fairley, centre, Brodie; forwards, outside right, Dunstall; inside right, Bailey; cen- tre, Lobban; . inside left, Purdy; outside left, Grant. Whitby--Goal, McKay; backs, right, Gilbert; left, Rodgers; hal- ves, right, Hughes; centre, Parkin- son; left, McCullum; forwards, out- side right, A'Hearn; inside right, Collisson} centre, Jones; inside left, Hughes; outside left, Péter Gow. ~ Whitby Office, Dundas Street, 434. GIVES LECTURE ON WORK IN JAPAN Harold Steer Delivers Inter- esting Message in St. John's Church (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 31.--Mr. Harold Steer, of the Japan Evangelistic boar dof the Missionary Society of the Anglican Church, lectured last evening in the Sunday School room of the St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby. Mr. Steer has spent many years in the missionary work in Japan and told the audience of the pioneer work that was being carried on in the remote parts of that country. A large crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the lec- ture and the many lantern slides the missionary showed of views of Japan. Mr. Steer also gave a short talk to the children of the church in the aftergoon, on the lawn ot the rectory. The Rev. D. B. Lang- ford, rector of the St. John's An- glican Church, with a few wer chosen remarks at the close of the lecture, thanked Mr. Steer and ex- P= Esed the gratitude of the people for the service he had rendered. FAREWELL TEA FOR MRS. W. CRAWFORTH (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 31.--A farewell tea was held at the home of Mrs. Wil- fred Crawforth, Port Whitby, on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Waite. The tea was held under the auspices of the Port Whitby home and school club and a full attend- ance of members were present to bid the departing member farewell and wish her success and happiness in her new place of abode. Mr. and Mrs. Waite are leaving Port Whit- by to take up residence in Oshawa. THIEF RETURNS T0 CONFESS CRIME E. Palmer Arrested in Queen Street Store He Looted Toronto, July 31.--Walking into a jewelry store at 284 Queen street west last night, a young Finlander launched into a.confession of theft. A minute later he was under ar- rect, charged with the theft of four watches from the establishment. The prisoner was Einar Palmen, roomer in a McCaul street house. He was arrested by P.C. Parker (687) in the store of Karl Sund- holme, jeweller. Seeing the youth walking into the store a few min- utes before, Sundholme had wou his wife to call police, and Parker executed a warrant issued by Sund- holme two days before. Palmen took four watches from the store last week while the pro- prietor was busy with customers, police said. He had pawned all the time-pleces and had spent most of the money. SEGRAVE AND WOOD ENTEh ITALIAN AUTO SPEED MExT Milan, Italy, July 31.--Entries were received here yesterday from Major Segrave of Great Britain, holder of the world's automobile speed record, and Gar Wood of the United States, holder of the world's water speed record, for the regatta at Venice in September. Major Segrave entered Miss Enx- land and Miss Alaerity, and Wood entered Miss America' VII and Miss America VIII. Major Segrave will attempt to capture the world's wat- sr speed record, now held by the American. MYSTERIOUS AUTO DROPS OVER CLIFF Plunges 75 Feet Into Long Sault Rapids--No Bodies Found Cornwall, July 31.--A light tour- ing car plunged over a 75-foot cliff at the head of Shiek"s island, rive miles above 'Cornwall, and disap- peared in the waters of the Long Sault rapids at 9.15 last night. The headlight of the car was seen shining through the water and the provincial police were called from this town. Constable Wilfrid Bertram dived into the water but could find no trace of any: occupants. The car bore an Ontario license and is be- lieved to he from Cornwall The water at this point is very swift and it is * believed possible that anyone attempting to escape might. have been carried down- stream. AUTO PLUNGES 75 FEET Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., July 31. --Mr and Mrs. F, J. Allen of the Soo had a narrow escape from death near Markstay when the coach in which they were travelling to Cobalt,. Haileybury and other points along the Ferguson uigu- way rolled down a 75-foot 'bank, turning over three times and fin- ally landing up on a C.P.R, right- of-way fence post at the edge of a creek. Mrs. Allen was badly bruised and shaken up. The car was only slightly damaged. The Allen car left the road when forc- ed over the embankment by anoth- er motor, apparently driven by an intoxicated driver. FLOUR FEED POULTRY SUPPLIES Brantford Binder Hogg & Lytle "LIMITED 54 Church St. Phone 203 GRAIN Twine CANADA RETIRES 1919-1929 BONDS Outstanding Balance Total- ling $55,000,000 Taken Up Today Ottawa, July 31,--The outstand- ing balance of the 1919-29 bona 1s- sue of $60,000,000 is to be retired by the dominion government today, The loan matures on August 1 anu funds have been placed with the Bank of Montreal in New York to meet the demands.' The loan was floated in New York. The amount actually to be paid off is a little under $55,000,000. During the past nine months or so advantage has been taken of the condition of the market by the de- partment of the minister of finance to buy in all of these bonds avail- able. During 1930 two more bond f{s- sues will mature, one for $20,000,- 000, and the other for $45,000,000. The first was the 4% per cent. re- funding loan of 1926 which ma- tures on February 1. The other is the balance of an original issue of $105,000,000, the remainder of which has been paid off. This wa- tures on December 1, 1930. CRUISER TRAGEDY DUE TO HANG FIRE Charge Exploded . After Breech Block Had Been Partly Opened Léndon, July 31.--A gun acci- dent on the British cruiser Devon- shire which recently cost seventeen lives during exercises in the east- ern Mediteranean was attributed to ""hang-fire'" in an eight-inch gun by an admiralty communique last night. A charge in the gun explod- ed and the explosion, partially un- locking the breechlock ignited the charges waiting to be loaded for the next round. The admiralty explained = that "owing to simultaneous discharge of other guns in the same turret, it was probably thought by the gun crew member controlling the breech mechanism that the gun in question had been fired also and the operation of reloading there fore commenced. "It appears probable the mistake was immediately discovered but be- fore it could be fully rectified by closing the breech, the charge of the gun exploded and the blowout partially opened the breechlock. "The great force of the explo- sion also ignited cordite charges awaiting in their containers to be loaded for the next round." The Devonshire will soon sail for England from Malta for repairs, i ---------- HITS 30TH HOMER Rochester, July 30.--Rochester ev- ened the count with Buffalo .in the present series here today, winning from the Bisons 9 to 4. "Rip" Collins hit his 30th home run in' the fourth inning to take the lead in the circuit race with George PFish- REDS ISSUE CALL T0 TORONTO RALLY Plan Queen's Park Meeting Thursday to Demonstrate Against War Toronto July 31.--~Tomorrow is to be International Red day. Work- ers of Toronto are being called up- on to join hands and demonstrate against imperialist war. In a pamphlet printed yesterday and being distributed this morning, the Toronto Red Day Anti-war cuu- ference calls upon all' workers to gather tomorrow night in Queen's Park to a rally. The meeting, tue pamphlet states, will be addressed .|by Jack MacDonald of the Com- munist party, Lily Himelfarb of the Young Communist league and A. E. Smith, national secretary of the Canadian Labor Defence league. Following the rally and the speeches a mags parad¢, the pam- phlet states, will be held "through Toronto," when the workers will "demonstrate on the streets." Late last night, Chief Constable Draper stated that he knew noth- ing of the proposed parade or rally in Queen's park. No authority had been given for a parade. Permis- sion from the police commission is necessary, he stated, before any parade could be held. ""A thing like that doesn't call for any comment," stated Chief Draper when he heard some of the extracts from the pamphlet. "No permission has been given for any parade." "If a parade is held without per- mission will steps be taken by the police force to carry out the law prohibiting it?"' asked a reporter. "We will deal with any situation that arises as we come to it" re- plied the chief. With bold head lines, the pam- phlet explains in minute detail the plans for the overthrow of the Sov- iet union, the Socialist fatherland, by the united imperialist interests of Great Britain and the Umited States. Under the heading '"The Menace of Imperialist War," the following appears: "A greater world slaughter thun 1914-18. is. facing the international working class. The imperialist powers, headed by Great Britain and the U.S.A. are feverishly pre- paring for a concerted onslaught against the only country where the toiling masses rule. The hatred er imperialism grows more intense with the steady progress of the Soviet Union in the building of the socialist society. "The situation in Manchuria viv- idly demonstrates the real immedi- ate danger of an imperialist attack on the Soviet Union. World im- perialism is openly attempting to provoke the Soviet Union to war through the manoeuvres of its hirl- ings, the Chinese war lords in Man- churia. They have flagrantly vio- lated the treaty regarding the Chi- nese Eastern railway--raided Sov- fet embassies all over China--ar- resting, murdering, deporting Sov- fet citizens. "Chang-Kai-Chek and his Chin- ese war lords . fresh from the slaughter of thousands of Chinese workers and peasants, have massed an army of 150,000 armed mercen- aries and white guards on the Sov- iet frontier, ready to ravage, pill- age and plunder the socialist fath- erland--at the signal from world imperialism. While the mercen- aries and brigands of world imper- ialism are gathering on the eastern frontier of the soviet union, the fascist puppet states of imperial- ism--Pgland, Latvia, Roumania, Finland, Lithuania--are bristling with armaments supplied them by the British, American and French governments, ready to attack the workers' fatherland from the west. Imperialism stands ready to crusn the workers' country--soviet Rus- sia, that inspires the oppressed toilers of the whole world to fol- low the path to socialism and free- Jom tisk the Russian masses have ewn out since t nova, heir victory of On international red day demon- strate your solidarity with the workers and peasants of the soviet union! "Although united in their hatred of the Soviet union, British and American imperialism in their struggle for world markets and world power threaten to plunge the world into a greater blood bath than 1914-18 to settle the question of world domination. In this strug- gle between the British and Amer- ican imperialists, Canada is' inex- tricably enmeshed--Canada will be a battle ground in the coming war between United States and British imperialism. Side by side with tne constantly developing war situation --reflected on the one hand by the growing armies, greater approprias tions for air forces and chemical preparations for war--the im- perialists strive to lull thé workers to sleep regarding the menace of war with the' constant hypoeritical peace' and 'disarmament confer- ences,' energetically aided and ab- etted by the soeialist reformists and 'official' trade union misleaders of the world (the McDonalds, Bon- cours, Groens, Wolls), and the Simpsons, Woodworths, Macphails ete., in Canada. The capitalist prese is frenziedly attempting to poison the minds of the workers against the Soviet union, their Pages Carrying columns of lying es an rovi Ae Provocatory slanders ------ END LOSING STREAK St. Louis, July 30.--The Cardinals ended their losing streak of three games today by winning the first game of the series from Brooklyn, 10 to 9, in an 11-inning swatting bee. A pair of singles and a stolen base brought the winning run, FOUR STRAIGHT Boston, Julv 30.--Cleveland defeat- ed the Red Sox 11 to 4 here today thereby winning its fourth straight amen GRAB GUNMAN IN PAY ROLL LINE-UP Escaped Convict Had Pistol Covered with Paper Bag : Toronto, July 31.--A hold-up of a cashier's cage on the third floor of the T.T.C. building at Froht and Yonge streets was foiled yester- day afternoon, police claim, when Detectives Archibold afd Greenlee ' arrested Harold Checkley, an es- caped 'convict, while he stood im the 'emplyoes' pay queue gripping an automatic revolver partly wo¥- ered with paper. Eight steel-capped bullets were in the automatic revolver carried by Checkley. In one of his pockets police found 11 loose cartridges and a second clip containing a round of shots. Checkley, who is known to the police as "a bad man," escaped from Burwash on June 2 by swim- ming a river He made his way to Port Hope, he told police, and there purchased the revolver and ammunition, Coming to Toronto, he had been working here a few weeks with a construction gang. The police learned of his where- abouts but when they went to ar. rest. him he had left jus. = few minutes before. Ensued then the trailing which ended at the T.T.C. cashier's cage. On the way to detective head- quarters Checkley is said to have told the officers that they had sav- ed a good deal of trouble by ar- resting him. . No charge of attempted robbery will be laid against him, however, police say. He is charged with escaping custody and carrying a concealed weapon. It was Detective Archabold, one of his captors yesterday in com- pany with Detective Hicks, who arrested Checkley last January on the charge which resulted in his sentence to Burwash. Accused of stealing motor cars, he fought the police when they closed in on him in a Euclid avenue garage. He carried a loaded revolver then, but the cfficers overpoweed him. In February he was convicted and sentenced to two year less a day, plus two years. England Wins In Test Match Manchester, Eng., July 31.-- Finding a tine ally in the weather, England yesterday won the fourth cricket test match from South Af- rica at Old Trafford, and with it the rubber of the series of Anglo African international matches this season. England's margin of su- periority was an innings and 32 runs. The attendance was small, not more than 1,000 being present when the last South African wicket fell. The scores: England, first innings, 427 for 7 wickets, declared. South Africa, first innings, 130. Second Innings Siedle, b Barratt --..... Catterall, b Geary ... Mitchell, b Geary ....... Taylor, ¢ Leyland, b Freeman ..70 Quinn, b Freeman .... Morkel, stpd. Duckworth, b WOOIOY os svn irmuissivs mmm d 8 Owen Smith, stpd. Duckworth, b Freeman ime Cameron, ¢c Woolley, b Freeman 83 Deane, ¢ Duckworth, b Wyatt ..29 Vincent, ¢ Duckworth, b Freeman 4 Bell, not out ....... Extras . 080 0 mm -- ----16 sm ---- 3) TOA]. cov vivonins + mpm' 285 Bowling Analysis OM RW 7 30 18 50 13 100 5 51 13 runs, two for 3, three for 13, four for 66, five for 113, six for 145, seven for 180, eight for 245, nine for 256. Geary .. Freeman PLAYFAIR BROWN ARRANGES CARD FOR CAMPBELLFORD Toronto, July 31.--As a feature of Old Home Week at Campbellford the Sports Committee have engag- ed the services of Matchmaker Playfair Brown of the Shamrock A.C, to provide a boxing show next Friday evening. Brown has made three matches card. "Red" Edgerton, the local flyweight, meets Steve Rocco, for- mer Canadian champion and a chal- lenger for the Canadian and world's titles. A counter-puncher of the Edgerton type may give the aggressive Rocco plenty of trouble. Art McCann and "Red" Bragau, who boxed g main bout here last winter, will box in another six- rounder, while Sam Hackett, win- ner of thirteen consecutive bouts, clashes with George Barber. As an added attraction Mr. Brown is taking entertainers, head- ed by Duncan Cowan, well-known Scotch comedian. . MALE SWIMMERS QUIT IN RACE WON BY GIRL Philadelphia, July 31.--Miss Sa- die Schwartz, 10-year-old Tempie University student, swam from in the Delaware River yesterday. She covered the 31 miles in 13 hours and 50 minutes. Two male swimmers who accom- panied Miss Schwartz, became ex- hausted and were forced to leave the water. Miss Schwartz is training for the Wrigley Marathon to be held next month in Toronto. She plans tu leave for Toronto, Aug. 15, to con- \tinue her training in Lake Ontaria. v that would look good on a Tovirunto | Philadelphia to Wilmington, Del. AUGUST 1, 2, 3 SALE ENDS SATURDAY IGHTNING BURNS 'BARN AT PROSPECT James Mitchel Suffers Loss of Barn and 25 Loads of Hay Prospect, July 29.--A severe rain storm passed over the district Satur- day afternoon about four o'clock. The rain and wind flattened some of the grain in places. James Mitchell had his barn struck by lightning and destroyed along with twenty-five loads of hay. I. Vernon held a successful barn raising on Thursday last. The barn is to replace the one that was burnt carly this spring when struck by lightning, George Smith has sold a car load of Holstein cattle to R. Holtby to be shipped this week to Peterboro. Miss Melba Gray and W. Owens spent Sunday with friends in Sea- grave. Mrs. McKinley and daughter Mar- garet of Toronto are spending a week at the home' of Miss Mary Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pool of Toronto are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holtby. Haying is about completed and most of the farmers are starting to cut fall wheat, Mr. Manderson being one of the first to start operations. Quite a number are filling silos while others are bringing in hoe crops. Howard Franklin is putting in a new threshing floor in his barn e had a new roof put on last spring when his barn was damaged by the high winds and with the remodeling ! of the inside he has practically ai new barn. Miss Irene James spent the week . end with friends in Oshawa. George Smith purchased a highly, pedigreed cow at the sale of Heol- steins held in Peterboro on Monday * last. While Mr. Smith had to pay a high price, he was fortunate in securing this cow as a number were bidding for it. W. Martin and Katharine Reaves visited friends in Sonya Friday last. Charles Webster took a trip to Niagara on Saturday last. A number attended the garden party at Manchester Thursday even- ing. All enjoyed the program as well as the supper. ~ To the best of our recollection there are about 20,000,000 phones in the United States, but .we may have the wrong number.--Life. fear that even prolonged illness or premature death will ruin their fmancial plans. Our forefathers struggled a hife- time that they might "get the home clear" and have a little "nest egg." To-day Life Insurance is used td guarantee success in all such pro- jects. In addition, it removes a load of care and makes Life happier. A man aged 35 can set up m+ mediately a $17,000 Life Insure ance estate by an annual deposit equal to $1.00 per day,* (Othes d ages and other amounts in pros portion), Contrast this with a lifelong struggle, filled , with uncertainty, *Jubilee Ordinary Life Policy If you are interested in insursiits you at lowest net cost, ask one of our representatives for information urance Company "Canada's Industrial-Ordinary Company" 141% King St. East. Qchawa « LONDON, CANADA - ic HORTON, WALTER FOY, DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES