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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 GYM CONTRACT AWARDED ip TY and Brydon, J fan Pacific Building, 0, have been VaNirded pontract for the ereciion of the new | © symuasium at' Queen's; University, | iGRINING KILLS HORSE "it was announced this' morning by eliford, ~~ An 7. A, McGinnis, chairman of 'the "bullding: committee of tho athletic (ot £ Con prot; ng contract | Sh on but' it. will be fr Shy Bs d.| stalh meeting. of the directors. R. 4 township, tru ibe a oi fm- | G Bason, oining i yd a a eee open to navigation. Rtmars in the Frankford 'starting shortly = surveyors ot only tr "but those whi ve ug a trial ha 1 Jor to us. our customers ane. at! od. WILSON & HOLLAND GARAGE 168 King St. W. Phone 3202 completed, Kingston, ~~ A long-felt matter up with the Minister ARY OFFICERS Poterboro,--~Robert Abbot{ was chosen' the mext president of th Petorborotigh Rotary Club at al Downey was chosen vice-president. , b electric storm in this district, was respon- BoE Ee tom. Tara, of nd: » oo a Lightning Ye. barn, entering it and kiting' ibe animal that was in the HPT LOCK OP the care of Alex world famous Lift-Lock is again ~ HYDRO LIN®S ler.--Of special interest to 'Obler distritts, is the news that go #angs of men will commence work on the Hydro electric system and by 'the first of October, all 'the work in that section will likely be NEW PORT OFFICE ASKED want will porbably he met at Sydenham very shortly, that of the erection nf a new postofMce, Warden Stinch- combe was in Ottawa and took the TELEPHONE ive Direct Lines -- FOR moe 9 C0 Jeddo Premium Coal Semet - Solvay Coke Pocahontas, Cannel Dixon Coal the first pastor, and, in 1815, At an' impressive John's Church, Prescott, the Marrington Memor- fal Chapel in the Daria hall Nan oo i R av.o. A, ntario. Bishop gor hi Pa class of vom twenty-f e |rwo wATALITIRS Prescott, «~~ Paul Bidoe, a for- elgner, an employee of the eleva. tor construction work east of Pres- cott, while 'engaged at work on a sand chute slipped down the chute and was. suffocated in the sand, An inquest was conducted by the Coroner, Dr. C. FP. McPherson, of Prescott, and a verdict of acclden~ tal death was rendered. Another employee at the works, also, it is believed to be a. foreigner, fell from a scow into the Bt, Lawrence River, and was drowned, His body has not. heen found and until it is recovered identity will, not be known, SWEET SPRINGTIME! Athens. "~~ Fifty-four tons of maple syrup were shipped from the local CNR. station during the past few weoks, GASOLINE EXPLODES Havelotk--Two Havelock youths bad 'a narrow escaps from being burned to death here when a match lighted to'.explore the inside of a gasoling 'tank an. the ploperty of Alexander Mathison, George Streef; ignited the fumes of gasoline, caus- ing an explosion that shocked the residents of Hmyelock. Jack Mathi- son. and Jack Aboud, aged 10, son of Abraham Aboud, are being treated for severe hurns about the face and hands, ELEVATOR BY:-LAW PASSES Kingston, ~~ Ratepayers of King- ston Township have passed a by- law to grant the Canadian Termin- als System a fixed assessment of $560,000 in connection' with the eraction ofa 4.000,000-bushel ela vator in Cataraqui Bay. H. I. Price ia the head of the concern erecting the "elévator. 118TH ANNIVERSARY Belleville. Bridge street United Churell, the oldest church in the city," In celebrating its 115th anni. versary, Rev, Darius Dunham was the first 'class «was formed. In 1818 the firgt church war built, It was rebuflt 'in 1831 and in 1X81 the present, adifice was erected, the cor- ner stone having .been. laid pre- viously by Hon. Billa Flint, Rev Dr. Bel, formerly of Winnipeg, is the present minister. ACCEPTS BELLEVILLE CALL Belleville. -- Rev, Harold B, Neal, of Wooler, has accepted the Invi. tation of the Holloway street Unit- od Church, Belleville, to become their pastor, and will begin his du. ties on July 1. KILLED AT BOSTON Kingston.«- Word has been re- eolved here of the death In Boston f James Kingsley, brother of the vo Dr. W.. T. Kingsley, parisn pri oy of Portsmouth, and Reeve John Kingsley of Wolfe Island, Mr, Kingsley dled as the result of in- Juries received In an. automobile accident zbout tén days ago, TO ATTEND KINGSTON MERT Kingston.--~Major G, Cregg, Am. orican consul, kas been notified that a squadron of airplanes from the Sixth Corps area of Chicago, United States Army, will come to Kingston to participate in the air meet on June 3, LIBERALS ORGANIZE Belleville, ~Liberals of South Hastings held an important rally in Sidney Town Hall, Officers elected were: President, Bertram Lott: first vice-president, Mrs, Geo, L. Ketcheson; second vice-presi- dent, John McPherson; secretary, Morley Sine; treasurer, Fred Den- yes. PORTRAIT IS PRESENTED Lindsay.--John O'Leary, ploneer farmer of Emily Township, was presented a picture of Pope Plus XI. on the occasion of Mr, O'Leary's ninetieth birthday. The presenta- tion was made by Rev. Father Gal- vin of Downeyville in the presence of a large gathering of relatives, BOWLING OLUB OFFICERS Port Hope.-- Officers wore elect ed by the Port Hope Lawn Bowling Club as follows:--Hon, Presidents H. B. Roosevear, F. 1. Curtis; President--A, GG. Dawson: Vice. President---W, J. Oke; Sec.-Treas, --Le0 Poney: Executive Commit. teo---J, H. Paacock, W. D. Steph. ens, W. R, Johnston, A. ¥, And. rews, F. Flood and W, J. Crow. hurst, APPOINTED CORONER Brockville.--Dr. Montgomery, of Jasper, has been appointed medical officer of health by the township ecounell and has also been appoint. ed a coroner for the united coun. ties of Leeds and Grenvile: FRACTURED ANKLE Brockville, While attending to hir duties at the Fugena ¥, Phil- lips Electrical plant, where he has heen employed, George Tennell, 3656 King street west, had the mis- fortune to fall from a ladder and fractured a bone in his ankle, BUS PLAN APPROVED Kingston. The recommendation nf the Transportation Committee to accent the proposal of the King ston Citv Coach Company Limited, to provide a bus line for Kingston, war adoonted by 'the City Council and an agreement for passing by the Council will be drawn up. The fellow whe said "The horse Is man's best friend." never het on A horse race.--Kingston Whig- Standard Parliament should not overiook the fact that there is likely to be a lot of statle In those petitions against changes In the existing sys- stem of radio broadeasting.«~Peter- boro Examiner, Special Feature For THURSDAY- FRIDAY-SATURDAY Foe Hosiery & Lingerie Shop GREATEST osiery and Lingerie Sale yser and Mercury Hose 31.25 Guaranteed 100 per cent. perfect semi-service and service weight new slender heel--and panel heel. Every Sizes 8 1:2't0 10, Full Fashioned First Quality Hose O8c 2 Pair for $1.75 Corticelli Fullfashioned sheer chiffon, first quality pure silk Hése. Every pair guaranteed. Regular $2.00. STRICT RULES IN ROYAL STABLES Hours Are Regular--King's Own Mount Misses Master ------------ London. ~All the King's horses there are sixty of them--and all the King's men who look after them--and there are thirty of them are joy- fully welcoming the coming of spring, for it means that their morning ex: ercise will be taken outside in the spacious grounds of Buckingham Pal. ace instead of in the riding school, The sixty in the mews behind the Palace are practically all bays, They inclyde the fifteen riding horses of the royal household and the horses used for pulling the state carriages on all but historic oceasions. felt, as a groom swung back the door of the first stable, and 1 stepped on the speckless stone floor, that | was toming into a happy fami- ly, writes a Daily © Express reported in this article in that newspaper, The grooms, in their tail-coats, yel- low waistcoats, and cockaded silk hats, take a personal interest in their work. Most of them began in the King's service as boys; others have graduated from the Army They take an intense pride in their work, Each groom has two horses in his care, and there is a tacit but keen competition among them, They all want their own pair of horses to be the smartest in the stables, I would not like to be asked to ad judicate in a competition among the grooms, | think the result would be a dead-heat, Even at prize shows, where the horses have been especially attended for months beforehand, | have never seen a more beautiful display, There were a few which attracted particular attention as | wandered round, In one stall I saw a smallish brown chestnut that had, I thought, a | mournful eye. On its back was a| monogramed saddle-cloth with al crown and the letters G. R., and | above its stall the name Anzac. He is| the King's own hunter, a little fel low who came from Australia. Misses His Master "He misses the King these days," a gnarled old groom told me. "His groom rides him in the school every morning, but it isn't the same thing A horse knows his master. Anzac will be glad--as we all will be--when the King is in the saddle again." In another stable .of bays I saw a little roan. His name is Basuto, and he is the King's own pony. Basuto came from South Africa and the King is particularly fond of him, Basuto, however, was not on his dignity. His mind was on more mun- dane things, and his nose was buried deep in his hay-bag, I saw, too, Alegro, Princess Mary's favorite mount, and Husser, whom the Duke of Gloucester often rides, Then I saw Buller, Smuts, a soft-eyed bay, Lawrence Creme Caesar and Pollux; all horses who have pulled kings and queens The school is decked with flags, That is to accustom the horses to royal processions, The King's horses are not given any special diet. Like other horses their menu consists of oats, corn, bran and hay. Regular Hours There is one rule that helps to ac count for their wonderful condition. Their hours are strictly regular, Their day begins every morning at five o'- clock with a brushing from their grooms, Then they have their first meal. From six o'clock onwards they are taken in relays into the riding school for one and a half hour's exer- cise. Then they go back to their stalls, and their next meal is at 830, 11,30 they have lunch, and at their evening meal They groomed again during the day, and if they have to go out they receive special attention belore they leave and a rub.down when they come back. Every day the straw in their stalls Housewife It was on the eve of Henry Eighth's 'marriage to Anne of Cleve's, The king was in a rare Yury, "She may be beautiful, but I shall never marry such a homely wench," qquoth he. "One look at her hands is enough for me. Bah ~~sirely you would not have me make her Queen of Eng- land what hands can do? Win or lose a throne, win or lose a husband's affections," Mrs, Housewife it's not worth the chance. FRENCH BALM applied twice a day to your he will keep them snowy 'white and 'with petal. like softness. Your hands be- ing constantly in hot water and now 'that Spring house cleaning is in full swing they demand. this Aaention, Tele phone for a S0c. bottle to- ay, Housecleaning - Special $e, French Balm... .....00e ¥5¢. Rubber Gloves ..... 4%. THE REXALL STORE JURY & LOVELL | is changed, and they are provided with clean saddle~cloths as often as the most fastidious horse could wish, In the mews is the smithy, where two farriers attend to the shoeing needs of the horses, The man who is responsible for the care of the stables ig Colonel A. A. Erskine, an old friend and trusted servant of the King, The King himself rarely visits the mews, but Colonel Erskine pays reg- ular visits and keeps the King well informed of the condition of the horses, Colonel Erskine is one of the finest judges of horses in the country, and superintends the purchasing of the King's horses, The horses are not specially bred, but are chosen from famous stocks hath at home and in the Colonies, They are broken in at Hampton Court, and come to the Palace to complete their training when they are about three years old. BIG SPERM WHALE WAS USELESS FIND Bt, John's Nfld.--A huge object moored to a local wharf recently afforded much interest to all ob- servers and furnished newspapers with a whale of a story, Not every port can provide 'the spectacle of a dead sperm whale, sxty feet long, but that is what was seen here, ' When the lightkeeper at Cape #t. Francis telephoned he had sighted a whale, apparently dead, enterprising mariners, with visions of ofl galore, immediately chart- ered a steamer, They had little diciculty in locating the monster and soon had it In tow, The whale was brought into the harbor with the expectation fit would yield some thirty barrels of oll, Then it developed there were no facilities ry for pr ing and it was decided tp tow the body to sea and set it adrift again, China now boasts a pirsie queen, But the best a more mod- ern civilization can produce is a bobbed-hair bandit.--Toronto Tele gram. Rose Bushes From Cong Holland Hogg & Lytle, Ltd. Phone 203 BANKRUPT STOCK Ladies' House Dresses y LADIES'SILK STOCKINGS Groping Girls' _Dresses - Men's Khaki Pants heavy twill Children's Boots and Oxfords . _ "1 Ladies' _85¢l i 81.00) less Men's Dress Boots BOYS' SUITS --2 ECL allsizes Men' s Police Braces 19¢ | Men's Spring Coats $5.95 he Wo Men's Dark Blue Chambral snd ay Khaki Work Shirts « cl Pumps, reg. $5 _up to $15. 00 Men's BY. D's. - - - 19¢ silk Dresses, reg. _$3. 95 'button. by 49¢ $1.95 Ladies' Shoes, S-- $2.49 I. COLLIS & SONS| 500-502 \ Simcoe St. S. Opposite Simcoe South School Phone 2593W -Stores- 2 Oshawa King 30 W. ¥ Opposite Centre St. Phone 733W THE ARCADE, LIMITED materials, JE Sek Bri i | ull Dresses 20 Only Ladies' Dresses. Sizes 14 to 20, 'assorted colors in plain and fancy $9.91 | Each 41st ANNIVERSARY SALE MAY 7th TO MAY 14th INCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY Coats 5 Only Ladies' Dress and Sport Coats. | Sizes 14 to Assorted: materials, fi 12 Only Ladies' Dresses, assorted colors and nghe,. erialy Sizes 32. to 44.