The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY 'TIMES, = TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930 PAGE THREE ity Of Subway -ooutawest | % Ultimate Decision of Rails way Board Regarded as Favorable by Engineer U way Planned in 1924 Would Have Been Inadequate . ASSOCIATION'NOW NUMBERS 99 MEMBERS Express Approval for Music Instruction - in Public Schools as Demonstrated by Music Festival 'Phe favorable decision which Oshawa has received from the Nosnd of Railway Commissioners for: Canada' with regard to the building of the proposed Simcoe |Btreet South subway underneath the tracks of the Canadian National Rallway ak compared with previous decisions of the Board was emphas- ized by City Eginegr WA C, Smith in an interesting address before the South-West Ward Ratepayers' As- sociation last night. Although the audience was not large it gave City Engineer Smith a very attentive hearing and it was felt that his re. marks shed considerable light on many local questions and problems of municipal government, The history of the subway nego- tiations until the present time was outlined by the speaker, In 1024, he stated, there was considerable agitation for a subway and con ferences took place between the railway and the city, Oshawa, he said, offered to pay 21 per cent, of the total cost whila the rallway company wanted the city to pay 27 per cent, No agreement could be arrived at and negotiations fel) through, "The subway which was propos. ad at that time would have proved very inadequate today," My, Smith commented. "Since 1034 the city practically doubled in size and mo- tor.traflic on Simcoe Street Inoreas- ed at least three times, It ls there- fore fortunate that a subway was not built at that time." Last year, he continued, the sub- way guestion again became a live issue and the city laid its case be. fore the railway board, one of the strongest Judicial bodies in Canada, Early this spring, he sald, a de- cision was received from the board but the city council consideved it as unfair and unreasonable, An ap. poal was then made to the board containing 14 points or reasons why the order should be changed, The railway board considered the question with the result that the latest order was issued giving the city a much more favorable dea), In 1924, twenty-five per cent of the total cost of the subway would have been pald out of the mradn crossing fund, Engineer Smith stated, Now however, this fund ls required to care for 40 per cent, of the cost, The eity's share of the whole work Is about 20 per cent,, he estimated, and ap- proximately #50,000, By jssuing de- bentures this could be paid in 15 years with annual 'instalments of $4,800 a year, Engineer Smith also discussed the subway of street openings and pointed out that last, year these had cost the city $21,334, Referring to the John Street opening In the south-west ward, he pointed out that a portion of the cost was ae. ' as local improvements on rty benefitted, not only on John Street but in the immediate vicinity, v ! President Dan Douglas presided over last night's meeting and he expressad hearty appreciation for courtesy of En rv Smith: in ads YES, ov pees {There are "99 members in the association, President Douglas stated, and those present applaud. ad A, Clark for his activity in secur. ng $0 new members, A resolution was passed convey- ing to the Board of Education the appraval of the Association in the teaching of music in the city's pub- lle schools, the splendid results of which were so ably demonstrated at the music festival held last week, a -------- FATHER AND SON Let him be proud awhile under His armor, and unafraid: Soon to go naked and blunder Into the blade, Let him be riotous and think, Until the glass be lowered, That life's most passionate drink For him is poured, He will learn in the lull Of the years, my wordssbe his: 3 Tite ould be so beautiful, 'et never is. | «Carleton Drewry in The Nation, ---------- One of the employees of the Ford nt dreamed that Henry had died. In his dream 'he saw the rurt-proof nickeled casket being borne by six of Henry's oldest and most faithful employes, As ine cortege camo by Henry aiddenly in the éasket, ga po gation' around A oxelaim- ed: § 8 ee \ "It you'd put vollers whdok this | bet Miin~ you could easily lay off five men," \ Counsel (for the defende)---Naw vhat time was it when You were cttocked? % \ ; Complainant (angriy)=-I don't Tells St know: agk your clievt--he took wy wWRtel BFE TR ' otiations to - ard Ratepayers NEWTONVILLE LAD - SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN HIT BY CAR Lady Also Injured in'Furthet Accident at Newton: ville Yesterday Parting across the Provincial Highway to the Post Office on the way home from school at noon yes« terday at Newtonville, Geo, Gibbs] aged 8 years, waw struck by a car and thrown forcibly to the pave- ment, The youngster was rushed to Port Hope Hospital by Dr, R, Mer Derment of Port Hope and it wax learned that he suffered a fractured skull and a fractured leg as well as being badly shaken up, The injured Jad is a son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Gibbs and A, G, Fluke, of St, Catharines was driy- er of the car, ' Another accident occurred near this same place on Monday when a car driven by a Mr. D, M, Helse was hit from behind by a car driven by a Mr, ellington Cassada, Mrs, Cassada who was alko In the second Cay was thrown forward and sum- tained a fractured knee cap, She was permitted to proceed after hav ing been given medical ald, ALUMNAE CHAPTER ENTERTAIN SENIORS Castle Chapter Entertains O.L.C. Graduating Class of 1930 The concert hall of Ontario Ladless College, wan the scene of a dehghtful rendervous, yesterday afterncon, when the members of the Ca:fle Chapter of the Alumnae of OL.C', of which Oshawa and Whitby graduates are members, had the privilege of becoming wc- yuninted with the graduate class of the college, this year, Huge bas kets of limes and iris adorned the room and added a touch of briil- ancy to the aignity of the hall, A charming pregramme had been ur rangel by Miss XK. Leash, senior teacher of this year's' class, All who took part wers members of the graduating class, Each depart. ment of the school, excluding the commercial class was represented. Miss Margaret Craig rendered a plano 'solo "Alr de Ballet" oy Chaminade, Miss Enid Richardson of the Art Class, gave a neatly prepared talk on Canadian Art, 1m which she stressed Lhe Importance ot the Indian influence on our country's art, A favorite poew "Yiotte and Yvonne" hy Wilson Macdonald was recited by Irvene IHinrt a member of the Dramatic Class, Miss Jacqueline MoGregor demonstrated sonie interesting ex- periments In Chemistry, Vitamius, was the subject of the talk-by Miss Aura Brooks as representative of the Household Science Class, Miss Brooke, had packed a. great den of information into her five min. ute speech and the ladies present foahd it very Interesting, No finer c¢holee ¢f werk done by the Dram- atie Class could have been made than the scene from Josephine Preston Peabody's well-known play eat "in which two plsters, NM or and Marion 'Cronk, played the parts of the Mother and the Piser, The pleading by the Mother, played by Miss Eleanor, for her little lame boy Jaun, waa most sincere, and Miss Marion an the Piper, did an extremely clever piece of acting when as the piper, who had lured the children. from the people of Hamelin he pleadad with the "Lonely Man" for the privilege of keeping them in hia hands, The final number en thi delightful programme Was two solos hy Miss Frances Grace, She chose for her * seloectiong "Little Brown Bipd" and "Peggy", Mis, Leo Gray, president of the Castle Chapter was chairman for the al- ternoon, : At the close of the entertain. ment, tea was served by the mem. bers of the alumnae, At the tea table, colorfully decorated with baskets of flowers, Miss A, AX Maxwell, and Mrs, C, A, Cagpeallvn poured tea. The exsoutive of the chapter and members of the cols lege faculty were tea assistants, 42 ARE KILLED IN BATTLE IN BRAZIL Rio ¢ Janeiro, Brawl, May 27-- Vike porta from ain Buc sald 42 people were Injured in a battle A id guerillas at Sitio, State of Parahyba, 3 The reports said four goldievs be. longing ta the state militia were slain and four Injured, and that #§ gigi were killed and a number woun le \ The baits was hellaved a outs qrowth of a "long struggle betweon two pofttieht factions: [96.800 VOTED FOR Amount Included in Supple: mentary Estimates for Repairs Ottawa, Ont, Muy 28,~Buppln- mentary estimates totalling $11, 1682,801 were brought down (n- night hy the finanve minister and today another four million will be asked to provide increases in pens sions and pension sdministration, Last year the total estimates were §404,240,140, This year the main estimates were $899,868,101 und wsupplomentarion $11,682,801, making an estimatad expenditury #0 Tar for 1930-31 of $410,000), 44d When to this ip added $4,000, 000 for pansion expenditure under the sew legislation, there will ve an increase of $10,000,000 over the expenditure lapt year, with revenue falling at the rate of $6, 000,000 a» month, Ontario provision in the supple mentary estimates irelude: Ling. say-=Publie bullding, improve- ments Lo heating. $1,700, Owau Bound==1"ublic bulldwgs, improve~ ents to lighting $2,500, BydoshameRublls building $11, ovo, Weallaceburg=-~Publie $20,000, Outirio harbors and rivers: Bayfield--HRepairs to ples $4,100, x Kincardino~=Harbor repairs and improvements==further amount required, $32,000, Kingston==Dredging Bay---turther amount $45,000, ' Mortimer's Point«="To take over und vepaly wharf, $1,500, Owen Sound---Harbor ments further amount $19,000 Oshawa $0,800, Penciangulshens pairs, ¥12,000. Port Rurwell==Harbor and improvements amount roquired $25,000, Port Maitland--¥Harbor improve: meénts further amount required $20,000, building Cataraqui required fmprove- required - Breakwater repairs « Whart rte repairs Purther FORMER PT. PERRY MERCHANT DIES IN CALIFORNIA John Bigelow Became Prom. inent San Francisco Banker N Word lias been recelved here ot the death of John Fisk Bigelow, In Monterey, California, on May 28nd, who would have been elghty-one on the 26th Inst, Mr, Bigelow, one of thirteen children, was born at Lindsay, Ont, May 26, 1840, the son of Mirum and Mary Avmatrong Bigelow, and in his early 'manhood was associat. ed in the mercantile business In Port Perry with his brother, the late Joseph Bigelow, In 1870, Mr, John Fisk Bigelow, and his brother Palmer, went to California, where, for a number of years, he was engaged in the bank: ing business, rising to the position of vice-president of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco, a position which he held for some twenty or more years, Mr, Bigelow was twice married, his first wife heing Mins Anna Smith, of Port Hope, who dled soon after marriage, and his second wife being Miss Emma Ruloftaon, of San Francisco, who died three years ago, In hs Immediate family Mr, Rigelow is survived by one sister, Mrs, Mary Bigelow Nott,.of Bur- lington, Vt, U.S.A, and by' sever. al nephews and nieces, one of whom is Mm. W, H, McOpw, of Port Perry, The late Georg Bige- low, of Lindsay, was a nephew, - rrr East York Police ~ Probe Woman's Death Nast York. May 28-~Taken il] on Friday Reni. Mrs, 'Gladys Camps belly of 34 Sammon Avenue, died at her home this morning under { us Siroumataneet. Dateo- tl , Creighton, ot t York, has been detailed to the case, Ac- cording to Dr, C, B, MoLean, tue Coroner for East York, an inquest will be held after Pathologist Dr, I. H, Erb of Toronto, has complet. ed an autopsy and the body was taken to the undertaking parlors of the Trull Burial Company, Dans forth Avenue, POLES KIDNAPPED BY GERMAN TROOPS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Warsaw, Poland, May 27--The Polish people were greatly agitated today by veports that German bors dor guards. had fired on Polish guards on Saturday night at the village of Opalenie, noar the Vis tula river, One Pollah officer was reported to have heen wounded and carried off with a Polish guardsman into fermany, : - Bay of Quinte Conference Opens at Cobourg Today Delegates from, theese hundred churches and seven Rresbyteries of twelve central and eastern Ontario counties are meeting this week in Trinity United chureh, Cobourg, for the annual congress of the Bay of Quint Conference, The number of ministerial and lay delegates will he augmented by representatives of the Generdl Council and United church Educational and M imionary Commits tees, I'he delegates to the Conference will number close to 300 members and their presence in Cobourg will, no doubt, bh of great moment to the town as well as to the United church in the town, The Conference will officially open aft 4 pm, this afternoon under the Mosldency of Rev, J, WU, Robbins of 'rinity United church, Bowmanville, A civie welcome will be extended by the town, tomorrow evening, ot which a number of notable men, pro- nilnent in the life of the county of Northumbertand and the town of Co- bourg will take part, Rt, Rev, W, I, Gunn, D.D,, Mod/ erator of the United church of Cane nda, will be present 'ut the Confers ence and will offichute ut the Come munifon service that begins the con. ference Notable featurcs of the week at the conference will be the Great Mis slonary Wass necting, on Wednesday evening, May 28th, The speakers on that vecaslon will be Rev, C, G, Young, DD, 'who will speak on Home Missions and Rev. J. Arnup DD, on Foreign Missions, On Thurs day evening the Conference Laymen's Banquet will be held under' the chair: manship of Mr, A, C, Denike, of Havelock, president of the Bay of Quinte Laymen's Association, The delegates appointed by the va rious United churches in the city are as foljows King Street United Chureh--Sam. uel Gummow, W, Gordon Bunker, C, H, Millard, 1, F, Cawker, R, A Wright and Rev, C, E, Cragg, St, Andrew's United Church], C Young, J. D. McKay, Rev, FV, J, Maxwell, Northminster United--Ms, IT, M Nicholl and Rev, A, M, Irwin Cedardale United--Tcyv, GG, W, Irs vine, Contre Street United--11, IB, Sam- ells and Rey, Dr, WW I, Fletcher Simcoe Street United 0, M ger, Alb.rt Crowle, J]. H, R and Rev, ¥, Hurston Albert Street United George | Kelly and Rev. 8. C. Moore, Al Luke - | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | TEA ROOM OPENED A new tea room ls opening for business today in the city, The Betty Tea Nooms situated at 20 King street west, are opening for the first time GRADUATE NURSES Among the recent graduates at the Toronto Genera! Hospital are included two nurses from this dis triet| 'These were Miss Deatrivw B, Cryderman, of Bowmanville, and Miss Maye Verne Lucas of Beaver. ton, APPOINTED TO COMMITTEE M, Melntyre Mood, editor of the Oshawa Times, has been notified by the provincial department of high« ways of his appointment as a mem- ber of the Advisory Commitive us the Ontario Highway Safety Come mittee, which is now engaged in planning its campaign for 1930, NEW MOTORCYCLE The Police Department yester day purchased a new Harley-Dav- idson motoreyele for the use of the officer who patrols the streets, It ii believed that the old machine was becoming rather the worse for wear, aud not in the best of cond! tion, With the summer season almost here with the heavy traffie, it is casential that the nellce have the best of equipment in order to cope with emergencies that may arise with she. groatest efficiency, The new machine will permit them to give fas, and prompt service at all tines, SCHOOL CHILDREN COMPETE Searhoro Junetion, May 23, Maybell Catton; from Searboro Junction school, wun the oratory contest of -H.8, 10, heid In the Epiphany parish hall tonight, 8hy spoke on "Canada V'rom a Colony to a Nation," The oup she won was donated by Mra, KE. Maltby, All: Murdock, a pupil of Blech OUI Halghts school, won the boys' euy 'donated hy the Home and Schoo! Club, Choirs from three schools rendered a musical program dus ing the intermission, Prineipal 19, Wier and Inspector J, 'W, Wilkin: son were the Judges, BUS SERVICE WANTED Searboro', May 26.-<At a night ses slon of Searboro Township Couns oil it was decided to wait on the PT.C, in company with a deputation 'rom West Hill, in connection with the accommodation proposed for those residents who live along the third zone of the Scarbore" Radial, which in. a few days will cease to operate, The Commission will be ask od to orovide a bus fare at the same rate as prevailed on the radial and to mive a schedule which would be satisfactory to the patrons, with ades uate provision for students attend. ing the Searboro' Collegiate, Reeve GB. Little presided MAIL DELIVERY Orillia, May 26,~Mail delivery will be initiated in Orillia spon, it was an nounced by George Molean, who is in receipt of a communication from the Postmuster-Genersl, Hon, Peter J. Veniot, stating that "this ser vice will be put into effect just as #001 us it can be properly organized, Mail delivery for Jrillin hus been discussed at mectings of the Town Council and elsewhere many times, but hitherto no definite statements were forthcoming from the Federal authorities, Mr, MeLean took up the matter with the PostoMice Depart nent NEARS 113TH ANNIVERSARY Bendale, May 26,~Preparations are under way for the eclebrution of the 113th unniversary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bendule, Scars boro, The first structure, built in the reign of Georve IV, was made of logs, The church's history is linked with Alexander Muir, author of "The Maple Leal," who, eccupied the pres centor's desk on which he banged @ large tuning~fork, The present build. | ing was erected 80 years ago, the gift] of David and Mary Thompson, first | white settlers in the township, Rey, | (Major) A. L. Burch is tlre present | incumbent | NEW MAP AVAILADIE ,, A new map of Oshawa and the | surrounding district on the wseale of one Inch to the mile, has been issued hy the department of nas tional defence. A 'similar map of the Sougog district has also been prepared. Coples of these can he secured on payment of 20 cents from the geographical kection of the department of rational defence, Ottawa, INVITED TO INSPECTION The citizens of Oshawa are ten dered a cordial invitation to attend the annual inspection of the cadet corps of the Roys' Training School at Dowmanville on Friay of this week at 2.80 pom, 'Thiy invitation in especially extended to members of the Rotary Club and thelr wives, in view of the contribution made by the club to the new buildings at the school, Premier Ferguson Is to be present at the inspection, RAMA INDIAN FINED Orillia, Ont, May 26 Ryson Snache, age 20 years, a Rama Re. serve Indian, pleaded guilty in police court this moming to drunkenness, and was fined $10 and costs by Mag- istrate MeCaughrin, The vouth ad mitted he had fwbiled five glaskes of beer, purchased at five cents a wlass ' OBITUARY PUNERAL OF MRM, EB, KE. DEW. HURST The funeral was held yesterday afternoon of the late Mrs, KB, 8 Dewhurst, wife of the late Mr, Dewhurst, Mra, Dewhurst diefl on Friday, May 29 in her fifty-seventn year, The funeral sasvice was held from Holy Trinity Anglican Churen of which the deceased was a mem: ber, The Rector, the Rev, 8 U, Jarrett conducted the mervices, Tuterment was made in the Park Lawn Cemetery, There are surviving thee daughters, Edith, who resides England, Mrs, T. Gecles and Mrs M, Kelly of this eity, MRS, HERUERT NH, COOK The death ecourrad very sudden. ly Yesterday at her realdence at ¥1 Grota Street of Kilsabeth Glenn, wife of Herbert MH, Cook. The da ceased was born in this olty ana has resided here all her life, She was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mra, Abraham Smith of this city, She was a very prominent member of Northminster United Chureh and was connected with moat of the wovleties of this ohureh, husband, one son, Lloyd at home, three aisters, Mra, H, Gibbs, Mra George Hellls, and Mme, L, Tyaou, She is survived by hee) all of Oshawa and two brothers, Harry Smith, of Houston, Texan, end Herman Smith, of Pennyan, New York, The funeral will take place from hte family residence at 21 Gretn Street tomorrow afternoon at two thirty the service being conducted by the Rev, A, M, Irwin, pastor of Northmineter United Chureh, Yue termont will be maue in the Union Cemetery, FEAR GROUP OF EXPLORERS LOST ---- 'Johannesburg, South Alvica, May A. ~Fear that a group of explorers belonging ta the Vernay-Lang exper dition have become lest in the Kalas al Dart of WRN Southern AL rica | eX 'A wee after the Party: was seheduiod to a "place, an a ox It JWR on April 12, headed by Arthur 8 Vernay of New York and Herbert Lang, ass socidte curator of the African Mus seum of Natural H! ory, There were 14 Europeans and 12 natives 'in the arty which set out to study flora, una and geology for the South Af rican Union, the American Museum of Natural History and the Field Mu. seum of Chicago. DR. KAISER TAKES PART IN DEBATE ON TARIFF ITEM Comments of Local Member Reported in Hansard In a copy of the Official Report of the House of Commons Debutew, the speeches of Dr. 't, 1, Kalser jv the debate en the Customs Tarif! amendment appeny and are pros sented horewith, "The debate in which Dr, Kalser (ook part was on the tariff on rolled fron and sles pipes, It was stated by Mr, White of London that these articles coms In free while the billet duty hac been raised $2 a ton, At this point, Dr. Keiver rose In big place to remark, "his draws back refers to wteel sheets In con nection with the wmunutacture of wutomontler, This Item merely covers wheel sheots used In the manufacture of the gasoline tanks of automobiles, Mitherto the vy per veut, drawback covered nll tle stamuing "In connection with the |e manufacture of sutomoblles If there is uny deslre on the part of the government to But cheupuy uutomobiles It Is no uwe to sdd udditional charges to thely mans fneture After the words "sles shoots" In the order In councl) passed In 1021 the words "geid stool sheety" wore udded nung it ww out of these hot and cold rolled shoots that" Mr, Dunning: If my hon, trieud would only let ma explain, 'I'h words (0 which he referred 'were dropped in typing, It iw purely o (ypographical error end the people olsturbed have all been wo Tormed, Mr, Kalsor: Hag the governmen Informed them? Mr, Bunning correction herve, Mr, Kolsey Why whould thewe tes come up herve after being passad on by the tariff board and by the customs officers and sti contain wuch blunders as, It pass od, would put manufacturers out oF business?! Mr, Dunning: Mr, Chalrman, 1 can only gay that these words wer dropped In 'typing and were not ouught In time to be correctad | otherwise than by moving a resol tion, whieh I do now, Those Inter ented were Immediately advised as KOON an the mistake was discover od, and they ure not a bit disturs. ed about iL now, | can assure my hon, friend, Mr, Kalsor; Are 'wa to expect (hese items to came from the tap HI bourd loaded wih blunders' Mr, Dunning: The tariff board mado no blunder; the typist did Amendment agreed to Mr What words added? Mr, Dunning Yes, I bave thy Kninel Are "Hat or cold rol. ed Liem en amended agreed to WEEKLY ORDERS OF ONT. REGIMENT Duties Part! Orders, by Lieut, Col, B, C Hodginy, Commanding Ontario Regiment, May 28rd, 1930, Week ending May 20th, Orders ly OMcer Lieut, 1, Gifford, Orderly Sergeant Bgt, Murrary, Orderly Corporal 1, Corporal Rennett, Next for duty, Orderly OMeer Lieut, K, A, Dixon, Orderly Ser. gent, Sgt, Melntyre, Orderly Corp, L, Corporal Turner Parades Battalion Parade May 30th, Fall In 8 pm, CO's Inspection 8.15 pm. Training as per syllabus for June 6th, ' Dress DandSeariet, Remalnder order with sidearms, Change In Syllabus The manoeuvers scheduled May 81st ave postponed until ature day, June 7th, Companies will. he at starting points at & pom, (Day. light Saving tinte), There will he no battalion parade on June 6th, A. Li Tosland, Lieut, & Adjutant Ontario Regiment, Wr ---------------- LINKING EMPIRE BY AIR DISCUSSED ------ Drill fap (Continued from Page 1) ness yesterday, With three Austral fan dissentients, it held yesterday als ternoon that the time had arrived for the reintroduction of the penny post throughout the Ewpire, Tt aps proved a fixed date for Easter, It dos cided that the council for the feders ation should take steps to foster the growth of the film industry caleulas ted toa promote British, Empire inter: ests, It urged consideration by all chambers of commerce of the adops tion of model arbitration rules, nt welcomed Ewpire school textbooks and adopted a resolution favoring Sy of the Finpire as a ypecific sub. ect, TT -------------- HE AGREED WITH HER "Mr, Rrown,! sald the exhausted landlady, who was getting tired of complaints, "I think you had bets ter hoard somewhere else." "Xow," replied Mr. Brown, "ofs ten, "Often what?" "I've "often had somewhere else better hoard JOHNSTON'S WILL Contract Awarded Yesterday | [and the Holden male quartet which dundred New Canadians Naturalized This Morning | Applications Made Before "Judge Thompson at Special Court Held in City Hall SUPPLY UNIFORMS FOR CITY POLICE By Police Commission Accounts Passed The Police Commission meeting yesterday in the Old City Hall do- elded to receive the tender of John ston's Clothing Btore for uniforms for the Police Department, The tender submitted by the Johnston firm was for #47 per sult, The tender covers the making. of tunies and trousers, The Commission eall: od for tenders for this work nt thelr meeting a month ago, Tend. org were also received from a num- hor of Joenl Arms, No tenders wera recolved from outside firms nus It Iw the policy of the ¢ity to do business at home The accounts for the month a. mounting to $3,610.41 were pre sonted to the Commission by Chiot of Police ¥riend, "The various ac counts were sanctioned and orders od pald, The main items in the ac county were the purchase of new raincoats for, the ofMoers and the purchase of a new motoreyele for the use of the Department, togetl. er with the payment of the salaries of the Police Department for the month, FINE CONCERT AT | CEDARDALE. CHURCH Event Given Last Night Un-| der Auspices of Young Men's Class A varied and pleasing program fea fured uw concert which was given in Cedardale United Churehi last night under the auspiees of the Young Men's Bible Class for the purpose of raising money to assist in equip pig a team which the class is en tering in the City Softball League | tou Applicants Rev, George Irvine, the plstor, acts ed us chairman in very capable fash fon Those wha took part included Mrs Bright, manist, who rendered a plea sing plano selection, My, Adams, whose solo was much enjoyed, My Hoag who mave several interesting and humorous readings, Mr, R, A Holden, whose chmic songs won loud applause, Mrs, MeFarlune, who gave two splendid violin numbers, Mrs Branton, Mrs, Evans and Mr. Saund- ors, who presented un enjoyable skit, sang two fine numbers with Mes Holden accompanying at the plano The audience was generous in its encores and at the conclusion of the] performance, Rev, Irvine expressed appreciation for those who had us: | sisted if any way Former 'Oshawan Does Well in Cornwall! The many friends of Robert J, Fursey, who was born near Port Perry and lived for many years at Taunton and Oshawa, will be in- terested to hear of his outstanding success in the automobile business at Cornwall where he has resided for the past thirteen years, Mr, Fursey, who operates under the name of Fursey Sales & Ser. vice, has just opened a new MoColl- Frontenac 'Red Indian Service Station, which is the subject of a four page special section of The Cornwall Freeholder, He now ops orates two of Cornwall's most im- portant car sales and service estab. lishments, FREIGHT SUBWAY FOR LONDON A plan for constructing a system of subways under London for the sole purpose of moving freight, is being promoted The aystem would include 75 miles of tubes with 84 stations, the project to cost §u00,~ 000,000, All the principal rails road termini and freight yards would be connected, the. dooks, wharves and public markets would he served, and the large stores would have thelr private stations. The promoters say that with the subway none of the 125,000,000 tons of freight carried annually through eity streets would be transported above the ground, This would stop the cot of exists ing congestion in the atreets, which totals at least $300,000,000 a yearn re---- HENRY=-On Saturday, May 2, 1080, at the Oshawa General Hoapital to Mr, and Mrs, Erie R, Henry, a son, (1230) oi -- Died COOK «-1n Oshawa, Monday, May 8, 1980, Kliwabeth Glenn, be loved wife of Herbert H, Couk, in her 27th year, Funeral from the family resid. ence, 81 Greta s'roet, Wednesday, May 28, at 2.30 pam Interment | por lon to the Union Cemetery, (13%) Majority Were Ukrainians While Other European Nationals Included APPLICANTS ANSWER QUESTIONS SMARTLY Clerk of Court Experienced Difficulty in Pronouncing Names--Results of Ins struction in English Seen Que hundred former residents of Centr! Europe adopted Canada an thelr eonatry when they appeared before. His Honor Judge J. Thomp« won, of Whithy, in the old city hall this morning, in order to secure their naturalization papers, Sturdy men practically ull of them were, had heen born in the Austria, sone had first experienced work when us youn: boys they tills ed the furms of Poland, others hafled from Hungary, but the great majors ity owned le plains of Ukrainian os their native heath, Their occupations ranged from firemen to carpenters, All were nnxious to become Canadis un citigens, Not a few were beset by wriave fours of the rope resented by Canudlan law the Ll wus nlled to cupaeity, when dng Tunes paid # visit w the Court, All Uges und types wer resented, Lhe atimospiere wi witit expedtubivine ws the nen wilted thelr turn to be culled to the Judge » dench tw answer the questions put to them, Ae men ue bh whole were ul tg Working class and were mou Burry to retirn 1o ther labours, us was shown by sevorisl who usked to be put trough peiore ther names wore euhicd wily person who sccied tu have why troHuig Wis Lin ¢lerk ob the our, who round dit Cully pronouncing the names ol According 1o ms pro nouneistion tnere did nok agent to CNUUKA VOWGIS II tne wordy tor Jus hiking Ah BON mountains of unknown us rp LH IEY in nituralization ont vb Hin applicants for were hast cuned ty the Nell and wsked Lo BIgR heir nanes to the OCIA dueuinenis, Jt wis gly Ween the racility with wineh soni of the men could write their numes, others on the other hand found tis duty guite an eitort, und one or two had to muke, their cross on the pi Lhen the applicants were passed Judge who wsked a nums ber of questions of the applicant, such as "dow long have you been i Cunuda found, can you speak kage | lish As a rule the answers 10 the ques» tony put by the Judge, were quickly and clearly answered, It is A great tribute to the instructors of these men that they are able to express themselves so well und understand what is being said 10 theny 16 is only when one sees the fruit of long hours of patience and oil during the win- tor ovenings that we can realize whut a trivmph it must be for a man lo be able to way, "I um now A naturals ised Canudian eltigen," In Memoriam a In loving memory of our dear pon, James Nwallow, 144 Nassau St, who died May 27th, 1928, ali our nephew, Donald Jackson, who died May 21, 1028, (18) ERR!) 1E~In loving memory ot my dear mother, lahelle Hrridgy, who passed away' May 27, 1029 Mother dear I think of you And thigk of how you dled, To think you coulda't way goodsbhye BDefore you closed your eyes, No one kuows a mother's worth Until she's taken {rom this eartn, When 1 look at your picture a rile saoma to may, Do not weep for me wear daughter We shall meet again some day An I loved her so I miss her In my memory she is dear Loved, remembered longed for als ways, Bringing mahy a sflont tear, Sadly missed by daughter, Florence, (1280) Too Late To Classify CARTE TORS [ for rent, with or without board, 27 Warren avenue, Phone 308%), (128h) TOUR SALESNEN™ WARTED AT once, Applications received from 10:12 Wednesday morning, Apply 19 Prince St, an PALMIST, Plone appoints \ vo (1880) RUMMAGE SALE, DASEMENT King street United Church, Thursday, May 29, 2.30 o'clock, 1920 RUMMAGE SALE IN THe MARY ket 2.30 Wednésduy afternoon under the wuspicos of OWS, © (1284) MADAME NEVADA, Ross Corners, ments 2804