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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 3,930 PAGE THREE hiss £2 Poet bi ok' ¥ i --t ip Flight at Big Golf Tourney - OC&VL Held at Anoual Inspection of The, COMMENDS SHOWING Marked Improvement Not. ed With ideal weather prevailing, the annual inspection of the Osh- awa Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute Cadet Corps was held yes- terday afternoon at Alexandra Park at £2.20 o'clock.' Col, W, A, Mer Crimmon, was the Inspecting Offi cer, | The 1930 edition of the local Collegiate's Cadet Corps, was per- haps the largest to represent the school, There were two compan- ies, the Blue" Company and the Khaki Company, In all ® were about one hund and eighty-five in the Corps, Thé Board of Edu- cation bought thirty 'more of the blue uniforms, making & total of about one hundred blue unforms, The Cadets made a very fine show- ing in their natty uniforms and their excellent display certainly re- flects great credit on those persons in charge of the Corps. The officers were, Instructor, Mr. W, J. Barley, B.A,, Command- ing (Ofticer; G. Mcintosh, Asst. Commanding Officer, C. 'Myers; Captains, M, Black and E. Armour, 2nd in Command, No, 1, I James; No. 2, J. Guiltinan! Lieutenants, "Blus"™ Company, No, 1, G. Mundy; No. 2, G. Southwell; No. 3, J. Lecky; Khaki Company, No. 1, W, McLeese; No, 2, J. Henley; No. 3, @, Tonkin; Sgt. Majors," No, 1, G. Weldon; No, 2, M, Stroud; : Ser- geants, M. Stacey, G, Grant, J. Per. kns, J. Knsman, T. Marks and E, Storie, A The inspection took place at Al exandra Park at 2.30 o'clock, The students were let out after the first afternoon period, to attend the in spection. Afer the gemeral:salute, the March Past the saluting base was held. (After the 'March Past the manding Offeer pnt the Later, the different platoons, six in all, held platoon drill, Those platoons using rifles were put through their rifle drill, The other platoons were given physical train. ing exerciges, led hy Wes, Hicks, Group games completed the out- door activities for the afternoon, After the inspection, the Cadets returned to the Cafeteria, where light refreshments were served. Yesterday eyening the Cadets at- 'tended the New Martin Theatre as the guests of Mr, Ernie Marks, ulates Cadets The Inspecting Officer, Col, W, A. MeCrimmon was very profuse in his congratulations to the cadets and the corps in general, He re- on the marked improve- oa 'which He noticed in the Corps' over last' year. He commended them upon the preeision with which they carried out their miyve in" all types of drill and stressed upon the excellent discipline shown, nelude a ald corps, a signal 8. ad a Band iC possi 1litien 1d to fac y facilities, OE oth I ing held this year and as a posit quence, no medals were prevented, number of students, teachers aud r the t to "the local Collegiate Ca He recommended tha Ow erations, there was no as is usually the ease, A large d mem of the: ry av p revebt to! wit- ness the disp h Was one of % by ots. : fume "oo Late To Classily present job? Mr, Duff ansist- Tot salen International Com will be at Genosha Hotel, to hire two capable men, Tuesday evening, A remarkable opportun- ity. (1204) y " electrie stove, foouls, 3 itis bath on im dial. Phone di. (1206) II TONTIAD © Co sale cheap ie 1 asa rtment and bed- A 165 Rit soll (1291) 'mattress, 45. Also Fy T'hone SOLOW, ty (139¢) e A Govps hrotigh thelr Company Dy ments' 'the Corps {DF JONNSTON | Leading werchant and. popular citizen who was clected presi. dent of the Oshawa Rotary Club by the directors yesterday, D. F. Johnston Is New President Of Rotary Club Al a meeting of the directors of the Oshawa Rotary Club held in Welsh's Parlors following the re- gular weekly luncheon D, ¥, John. ston popular Oshawa merchant was elected President pf the club for the ensuing year. George Hart, re. tiring president becomes the vice. president and Reg. 8. Morphy be- comes the treasurer, The new president is a prominent business man in the eity being the proprietor of, the Johnston's Cloth. ing store on Simcoe Street north, He has been a member of the elub since it was formed and besides be- ing one of the club's most hearty workers is also a keen sporisman, OBITUARY A resident of Qutario for the last 18 years, Clifford Hopper, of 625 Ox- ford Street, this city, entered into fest yesterday at the Oshawa Gen. eral Hospital, after a short illness Mr, Hooper was born in England 40 vears ago. He was a meniber of Holy Trinity Church, and leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, one daughter, Violet, and twa sons, Frankie and Morris, all at home, The funeral will take place from the family residence 0625 Oxford street. The day of the funeral is to be announced laters IDA L, COWLE At her home, 238 Celina street, Oshawa, Ontarto, Ida Lillian Cowles, wife of John Pollock, early on the morning of Monday, June 2nd, The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, with the Rev, 8, C. Moore officiating, Inter- ment will be In Oshawa Union cemetery," ' k ELI M, HAUGH The. death accursed in the Ontar- io Hospital at, Toronto yesterday of Eli M.. Haugh, son of the late: Mr, and Mrs, Samuel E. Haugh, of Wa- terloo' County: Mr, Haugh had been an invalid for the past sixteen years the cause being directed to an ac- cident which oceurred when he was a lad of seventeen and was kicker by @ horse, He was born in Kansas and moved to Canada about 25 years ago. He was in his 49th yedr and had been an inmate of the Hose pital for the past sixteen years, The cause of his death was attribyted to CPS Ye. He is suryived by three sisters, Mrs, E. A. Cochrane of 251 Arthur street, Oshawa, Mrs, W, L. Dare and Miss Emma Haugh of 1430 West 25th street, Oklahoma City, A bro. ther predeceased him three years a- go. i "The funeral will be held from the uke Burial Parlours en Thursday, June Sth, and will be private, Inter- ment will be made in the Union:Ce- metery, Kitchener papers pleace copy. mt -------------- UoS. ARMY PLANES SEEN . 'A squadron of 17 army planes passed over this city. about 1.80 Jemtard afternoon on their way om Selfridge. Field, Detroit, to Kingston where they will take part in the meet which is heink hod there today. The planes circled the city their engines Toating ut i greeting from across the line then proceeded east where they cirpled over Bowmanville and other eastern towns. J ment if added to promptly, ve FER og si 5 ITY "OF OSHAWA. TAXES An extension of ie has been granted to ! JUNE 2 por cent. will .be allowed ow with a : » A fa) Jwithout penalty of the first instalment of the 1930 A awive the discount ; d and co Osha 16TH Ahe first Instalment up. till: that date, a penalty of ' Tected with the first instalment. 6d to 'those tax-payers makiug MUNICIPAL BFFiCES a, May Sows, 1930, © © Cf) TRAIN SERVICE ON ORONO C.N.R. LINE Matter To Be Given Further Consideration City Council Hears ---- The train servige on the Orona subdivision of the Canadian Na tional' Railway, which rung from Whitby, vin North 'Oshawa and Orono. te Port Hope, will nat Curteiieg ig] further era on ig given the matter according to. a communication a council received ast night from the Board of Rallway mm loners for Canada. TFyidently objections which" were raised by mimicel- palities served by the branch line has resulted fn this 'action on the part of 'the rallway board, The mu- nicipalitioy are asked however to make arrangements for the trans. nortation' of pupils to school, As the council deemed that the city fa not directly affected by the ser- vice on this sub-division, no action was taken on the communication, The council decided to take ad- vantage of the onvortunity offered hy the Ontario Motor League to have signs placed at points along the highways pointing the way to Oshawa, As the Motor League pro- vide the signs free it was felt by all embers that this would be a splen. id way in which to indicate to tonrists the way to thig elty, When Mike Alex requested per- mission to erect a frame bullding en King Street, at the entrance to the new arena, the matter was re ferred to the general purpose com« mittee: An extension of time for the pay- ment, without henatey of the first instalment of the 1930 taxes, will he granted until Monday, June 16, the council decided in adopting the report of the finance committee as presented by the chairman, Ald P, A, MacDonald, The two per cent discount of the second instalment it pald with the first, will be al- lowed up until that date, On recommendation of this com- mittee the council decided further to grant a refund to W, Richardson of pedlar's leense amounting to $50, and: to place Memorial Park in readiness for band concerts, the rst po whieh may be 'given this week, 4 4 With the exception of the dis cussion on the administration build ing and new police station propos: night was transacted quickly and it was a comparatively light session, The report of the general purpose committees, as brought in by Ald, Wm, Bobby, chatrman, was passed without amendment and embodied the following clauses, "That the application of the Im- perial Ol Co, to instal gasoline pump at 264 King Street East, for Mr, J. Sammut be refused. That the tender of Mr, John Gov. don for the erection of a sign on the Industrial Site at Simcoe Street South, be accepted, the algn to he 10 feet by 20 and the cost to he 16 complete" NS roe was made last night to the instalation of new life-saving equipment at Lakeview Park and praise wan given to the interest taken 1A this work by Ald, Knox and. Ald. Bunker, One city father humorously alluded to Ald, Knox as "Commodore." 'The good ship hag been launch. od and took the water hagutifulls, announced Ald, George Hart, cons cerning the launch which has been commissioned for life-saving work en 3. Kennedy wrote the council asking that the name of Alexandra Street be changed: to Alexandra Park Avenue on account of the confusion which existed. in the minds of delivery men because of Alexandra Blvd, The suggestion will be considered by the city pro- perty committee, COL W'CORMICK IS NOW IN-CHARGE OF - G OF 6. OFFIGE Oshawa Blessed With Op- portunity, New Secretary States Ihe city of Oshawa acquired a newcomer to its official life yesfer: day when Col, B. J, McCormick took over the reins of office in the Oshawa Chamber of Cammerge, succeeding Major Leon Frazer, who has resign. ed to ro into-the-world of business, In conversation with The Times he terday, Col, McCormick, outlined briefly 'the holicy which he will at. tempt to follow in his new office, The new secretary believes fh Nature has blessed Oshawa with a wanderful opportunity, but that only the application of intelligence, pls ed with energy, can make it t, The building of A shy is not a hip: hazard matter, but like everything else worthwhile, reduifes vision, in. telligent planning, hard work, united chor and loyal support, y, onsciouslv or unconsciously," he remarked, "we are today forming tite des ny ol this industrial city 'in Ww wa live, : The Colonel believes that all 'Osh. awa needs is tor proper leadership 'to assert itself -="Let' proper leads ership assert itself, and present u rogram 'suited to the city's needs, and alse "within the means of the ratepayers, and you need never dbar for the right results." po "Our gim will be," he summed 'up, "to Create and 'perpetuate. a constant flow of money inte the district, sand to ace that every man has an oppors tunity for steady, remunerative ems ployment b y ist ten pupils in each class. in ace als, the husiness of the council last Honor Roll of Junior Classes VAL Oshawa's Public Schools The honor roll for the junior clases in the city's public schools for the month of May in published below, . The list is made up of the sordance with thelr standing fu the May examinations, The school term is rapldly drawing to a close: and the students who have done well during the year will be awarded for their efforts by escaping 'the neces. pity of having to try the final ex/ aminations as set by the depart ment of education, ALBERT STREET 8#CHOOI, Br, Il--Marie Proctor, Isabel Smith, James Patterson, Dorothy Keenan, Joessls Newman, Charlie Keys, Clifford Marnien, Raymond Attarsiey, Loulss Aponder, Blanch Cooper, 1 A. Harston, Teacher, Jri liesLAllian LaMeye, lLahra Clement, Maurice McGahey, Greta Cheneborough, Br, I=«Lena_ Bledgwaska, Batity Graham, Betty Clark, John Heard, Eileen Clapoy apd Billie Brabin equal, D, G. Bone, Teache., Je, T--Wilhert Smith, KEsthar Waite, Mary Mavohuk, Eddie Gin goreskl, Douglas Amery, fr, 1--Jos Sponder, Harold Ber~ want, Mary Lezim, Phyllis Twaites, Helen Yuskin, M; Morison, Teacher, CEDARDALE SCHOOL Sr, 11-Ada Lloyd, Billie Jeffery, Bert Dingley, Harold Pringle, Nick (Continued on Page 10) Rotary Speaker Demonstrates Intense Bearing of League of Nations on Canadian Affairs rr ---- Formation of League Was Second Epochal Event in Worlds History, States Dr. Maurice Hutton, Pro- fessor Emeritus of Toron. to University in Address Before Rotary Club Members of the Oshawa Rotary Club received an interestingly philos- ophical insight into the funetion and possibilities of the League of Na- tions: from. thelr guest speaker at yesterday's: weekly luncheon, Dr, Hutton, Professor Emeritus of Upi- versity College, University of To ronto, Dealing with a subject which to the majority of Canadians seems to have ne immediate application on Canada's national life, Dr. Hutton sticceeded in. demonstrgting its in- tense bearing on the affairs of the Dominion during the next two or three generations, Dr, Hutton maintained that the establishment of the League or Na+ tions by President Woodrow Wilson was the second of the only two detine itely epochal events in human his tory, the first being the coming of Christ, "If the League continues to exist and grow for 100 years, Wilson will rank as the greatest of Ameri. ean. names and as one of the great. est names in history." Two Great Influences Woodrow Wilson was credited by the speaker with having originated two of the greatest influences on modern international affairs, ftirstly, the realization of the necessity for international co-operation 'to obviate the possibility ofa second world war, which might very possibly obliterate civilization; and secondly, the devel. opment throughout the world of na- tional consciolsness, The latter force Dr, Hutton was more inclined to deplore than to sup+ port, He pointed out the injurious effect on international understanding of intense nationalism, as manifested in modern Italy under Mussolini, in Franco-Enelish relations, and in the Balkans. He brought the subject home to his audience by calling at- tention to the strain which 'a. too highly developed Canadian national. ism might put upon the bonds of Empire, "Nationalism interferes with the tendency for Empire to hang togeth- er; for individuals to saeritice for the mood of tha whole, Nationalism easily becomes un curse, and the "last resort of the scoundrel" ™ DR. MAURICE HUTTON During the decade of its existence, the League has grown to embrace u membership of 50 nations, the United States of America being the only im- portant nation sill on the outside Their continued" alooiness he attri buted to the "lingering effect of out worn phrases," citing Washington's remarks on 'entangling alliances' as an example. Dr. Hutton remarked that every professor and every per son in the United States now be lieves in the League, and prophesied that within twenty years they would swing the remainder of the country 10 their point of view, and bring the United States in 10 complete the membership of the League, Since the advent of Christianity, the human race has gained nothing of res! worth, Pr. Hutton ayerved Scientific stunts, parlor - tricks and 'American notions," are frills of life, which contribute nothing to the building of character, . Ne Rush Inte Heaven "In our present state of eiviliza- tion, we cannot hope for. a rush en masse into Heaveni we are not worthy of it, Through the League, and the ideals which it represents, there is a chance of building a. civ+ lization which will produce a fair proportion of, "the righteous", "There is no question before Can. ada today of anything like the im» portance of the support of the Lea gue of Nations----It is only commen sense to work with European nations to suppress war, in the only way by which war can be suppressed, by hoy cotting nations which refuse to stay by their obligations to the League," J. D, MacKay and Fred Fowke, of the Oshawa branch of the League of Nations Society, were guests at the luncheon, Mr, Fowke, ex-Mem- ber of Parliament for Ontario Coun ty, introduced Dr. Hutton, comment. ing on his peculiar fitness for deal. ing with 'the subject of the League of Nations, Students From This District Graduate at Toronto University Among 'the successful students In the Fourth Yea rof the Faculty of Aris at the University of Tore onto are the name of several stud: ents from the ety, 'The Convooa tion exercise in the Faculty of Arts will be held on Friday atternoou, The Convocation is to be followed by a Garden Party on the Campus, The students, from the city, who were successful in passing thelr final examinations were Miss B, W, Taylor, who ebtained Second Class Honora in the English and History course, and ¥, A, Hare, who obtain. od second olass honors in the Mod: ern Language Course, ? 1? t ne shatter, of hina y, 8M ed in the: pass a course with third ris hovers oy hihi - g ad he n AWA e- gree by Rh hivonnte of nto. He (ook his university work a few Lahr ago, following which he re. rH EE 4 n 'which ia rb Pefore the degree may be DRUNK FINED v One lone, dou tuepiisted individu» al prevented Oshawa's police court from having a clear docket for this morning, Russell Walters, Toronto, appeared on a charge of being ine toxicated in a public place, Magis trate Willla assessed him the ous. tomary $30 and costs, CUSTOM RETURNS Customs' yeturns for the month of May for the 'of Oshawa tot. alled §328,684,82 according to figures issued this morning, Im. port duties totalled $1085,171,98. exolse duties $133,287.80 and sun. dry duties $126.16, The total for May last year wou JTO8.4T7.64, ROMANCE OF THE TURF CONGERNS OSHAWA FAMILY Young Local Man Rides Milestone to Victory at Thorncliffe An Oshawa family were intl. mately concerned with a real ro- mance of the turf yesterday when Milestone, ridden by Colin MeDon. ald, son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles MoDonald, 879. Robson street, won the second race'at Thornoliffe Park, It was Colin's first mount of the aeason, and but the second of his career As a fookey. Sunday afters noon he phoned home to his fa. ther, and told him that he was rid. ing yesterday, and that he expected to win, Yesterday morning Mr, and Mrs, MoDonald motored to Tos ronto for the afternoon's racing, and placed their money on Miles atone, their son's mount; fér the second race, As noted above, Miles stone won and pald off at the rate pt. for every two dollar ticket : ronta, 'The enly previous face ad Tiddon at Montreal last November, but it soomy assured that after his trium. phal effort of yesterday, ha will fee much more active service, A---------------- ADDITIONAL LOCAL | CHILDREN'S DAY AT CENTRE STREET CHURCH SUNDAY Sabbath School' Took Part in Morning Service A fine children's day program gly- en by the Sunday school featured the morning service at Centre street Unis ted church yesterday, Mr, Roy Ben: nett, superintendant of the Sunday school, was in charge of the service assisted by Mr, Art Petre, and the large congregation which was pres- ent greatly appreciated the efforts of teachers and scholars, The following program was given: Hymn, Prayer--~Edward Saygent, Welcome--Thrice Welcome ie James, Billy Bone, Billy (cousing), Primary Song--~Children's Day, Recitation--The New Bonnett, Marguerite Hawkins, Violin Solo-=By Arthur Hawkins, accompanied by Kelvin James, (cous: nek Harris, by inp. ; Recitation==A Little Bud, by Doris Ox, Rosebud Song, by a group of Royse. buds=Louise Bennett, Doris Fox, Murguerite Hawkins, Margaret Sarg ent, Recitation--=Cheer by Caokewell, 23rd Psalm read by Lloyd Stephen son, Solo-Tesus Is our Jean Elliott Story of "The Good Shepherd," told by Mrs, Bennett, | Hymn, Announcements and Remarks by Superintendant and Assistant Supt, (Mr, Art Petre), Offertory, Model Prayer Up, Ruth Shepherd, by (All), Recitation--The Way of Love, by Lucille Crozier, rT Song by Beginners--God is Love Food Rhymes by Three Beginners Ruby McMaster, Jessie Canieron, Doreen Glover, Exercise What we must do othy James, Doris Elliott, Dearborn Recitation son, Stories of Jesus told by Louis Bennett and Audrey Davis, 15th PalmFlossie Morris Anthem by Junior Choir Mothers of Salem, Recitation--=Helen Dobney, Exercise by Three Primary Girls Let's Do Our Part----Gladys Watson, Evelyn Ashman, and Helen Poi, Hymn Closing, A fine pageant, entitled "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus," arranged by Miss Harel DeGuerre, was present ed at the evening service, those tak. ing part including Mrs, Roy Bennett, Miss Jean Elliott, Neil" Bennett, George Fletcher, Lorna Southwell and Louise Bennett, Mr, George Flet. cher acted as chairman while a short but inspiring address was delivered by Rey, A, A Richards, of the Tab- ernacle United church, Whitby, Spe- cial music was rendered by a young Penple's choir, The church was artistically decora ted for the day, with tulips and mass es of lilac blooms, Much credit is due to the various committees who had charge of the services, FINE TROUT GATCH WADE BY LOCAL MEN INNORTH COUNTRY Prize Speckled Beauties Brought Home by Alger Brothers There always have been and there always 'will be, "fish stories', and the oft-repeated story of the "big one that got away" has now become a byword among flalier men, but two members of the Osh: AWA Anglers Association, recently went to the Petowawa River, Northern Ontario, on a fishing trip and they brought sack the proo! of thelr words. 8. 8, Alger and EK, 8, Alger have Just returned fro a fishing trip and they met with. more success than the average angler meets with in a lifetime, One of the finest catobes Which nas ever been seen or even heard of, was on display at the Al gor Press Building this moraing, The oateh ineludes thirty-one speckled trout, the amallest ot which ia fourteen inches long with » weight of two and halt pounds, Right of tha fah have a weight of three and halt pounds, two ae four prunders while the prise oateh, 1s one of the finest specie mena of speckled trout ever to be brought back to Oshawa. It weighs four pounds, seven ounces, has a girth of twelve inches and ia Ltwentystwo- inches in length, The Alger brothers did not use landing neta for any of thelr catches - and used only spinners and dew worms, vor it, The largest flak of the oateh, a a : trogt, han a length of twentyweigh fuches and a weight of ten pounds These clever fishermen are just: ly' proud "af their catoh, which is one of the finest ever made in the annala of loaal anglers, Wherever a man has eft a great name behind him, hia family tree becomes A huzzard's roost for mods Dor- Betty Little Deeds--Jean Ma When Are Still J, NORVAL WHMSON | Who was yesterday elected Presi dent of the Oshawa Motor Club for the remainder of the season in succession to C, K, McTavish, whose pressure of business forced him to retire, | THE MOTOR CLUB Succeeds C. E, McTavish Col V Cormick Secretary ' | e Mr. J. N. Wilson was elected | yesterday to the presidency of the | Oshawa Motor Club for the balance | of the present season, The vacancy occurred through the resignation of the previously-elected president, Mr, ©, EB, MoTavish, who found that pressure of other husiness, and the necessity for frequent absences from the elty, would make it impos sible for him: to carry out the dutieg of the ofee At the same meeting, the resigna- tion of Mr, Leon Frazer, the former secretary, was received with regret, Col, B, J, MoCormlek, who yesters day succeeded Mr, Frazer as socre tary of the Chamber of Commerce, was elected unanimpusly te follow him as secretary of the Motor Club The fact that tho new president, Mr, Wilson, was formerly the firat vice-president, made a complete re adjustment of the executive neces: sary, Mr, KE. Parsons was elected to the first vice-president's office te succeed him, while the second vicespresident's post went to My, B. J. Brown, Mr, Wilsoh and Col, McCormick have accepted the Invitation of the Ontario Highway Safety Committee to become members of their Advi sory Commitiee, WINS NURSING PRIZE Miss Francis Joan Burgess, of Beaverton was successful in win: ning the bedalde nursing prise donated hy Mrs, Alex Fawken and the Mary Powell prise for operat. ing room fechnique at the. recent examinations at. Grace Hoapitul, Toronto, Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine Minima charge MA Rosy Corners, ments 2804, ROUND AND SQUARE Curtis Hall, Tuesday June &, Admission 208c. Branch's Orohestra, (1280) OPENING OF CHOSEN FRIENDS new lodge rooms, Mugel's Hall, over Dewland's, Sliver collection, Indoor excursion and dance, Wednesday, June 4. (1308) THE HUMOROUS ENTERTAIN. ment at Firat Baptist Chureh, arranged for this evening haw been postponed to Friday, June 13 at elght o'clock, (129) RUMMAGE SALE IN THE MAR. PALMIBT, appoint. (128b) DANCE, ovening, DAME NEVADA, Phone ket, 'Wodnesday, June 4th, at 3 o'gloek, { (130) Women Who Were Prominen! In Championships Last Year in The Running tm---- ee fh --a-- HEADS MOTOR CLUB |Mrs. S. C. Bennett, of Lamb- ton, and Mrs, Donald Rodd, of Rosedale, Did Well This Morning LOSERS PLAYING IN CONSOLATION EVENT Fine Weather Is Favoring Tournament at, Oshawa Golf Club Course Play continued this forenoon In the Ontario Ladies' Golf Chame plonship tournament, match play In mpven flights, starting with the chamyplonship flight of the sixteen I'alnyers who registered the best scores In yesterday's medal play, The weather way again ideal for kolf, although a trifle warm, and some excellont play was shown by those In the first sizteen, Some of the matehios wore won by fairly wide margins, but in at least: one chee IL wing necessary to play a nineteenth hole to break the tin, The games In the champlonship flight saw the eligibles narrowed down to eight, while the eight losers went on 'this afternoon to play in the champlonship consola- tion event Mrs, B,C, Bennett of Lambton, lant year's runner up to Miss Ada MacKenslo, came out of the first match round with flying colors, defeating Mrs, Donald Rodd, of Rosedale, by 6 up and 4 to play. Mra. Whittington of Toronto, An- other prominent champlonship player, had an easy victory over Miss Lucile Cook, of Sarnia, wine ning by 9 up and 7 to play, Champlonship Flight Miss K. Christie, Lambton, won from Mrs, L A; MeHugh, Essex, 2 up, Mise Cec!l Hmith, Toronto, won from Mrs. M, BD. VanZant, Rone dale, 4 and 3, Miss W, Robinson, St ines, defeated Miss Dotty worth, Toronto, 8 and 2 Mrs, J.T, Arar, Mississanga won from Miss K. Bishop, Brante ford, 3 and 2. Mra, H, A, Clarke, Lake Shore, defeated Miss M, Llimsley, Toronto, 4 and 3 My, C, 8 Kddis, fated Mra, H, Brook, 4 and*3. First Flight Mis. FE. Lee, Thornhill, defeated Mes, H.C. Lefroy, Toronte, 9 and J. Miss L. Lambert, Lookout Paint, defeated Mrs, Woolley, Searbore, 6 ant Miss M. McDonald, Burlington, des feated Mra. FF, MeKee, Summit, 2 up, Miss E, Ellis, Hamilton, won from Mrs, CA, Boone, Toronto, 2 and 1, Mrs, A.B. Fisher, Lambton, des fe ated M rs. J. J. Ashworth, Toronto, Sang | Miss M, Hunter, Glendale, defeated Mrs, H, K. Stevens, Galt § and 2, Miss B, Gillespie, Toronto, defeats ed Miss Mary. Millichamp, Rosedale, J and 2, Mra, R. B, Law, Lookout. Point won from Mrs, A, N, Hayes, Sarnia 5 and 4, Second Flight Mrs, C Cowan, Rosedale, wo from Miss A. Aked, Toronto, 2 an Cathar Wads- Ronedale, des Bedgwick, Cedar Mre. W, 8& Hunt, Sarnia, defeated Mrs, Gooch, Hamilton, 4 and 3, Miss I, Suckling, Toronto, defeats ed Mrs, WV, 8S, Young, Scarbore, up Mra, CR. Blackburn, Lakeview, won (rom Mrs, W, 8 Ware, Summit, by default Mrs, CC. A, Scott, Weston; wen from Miss G, Morris, Oshawa, 4 and J Mrs, H. W, Sutton, defeated Miss M. I. Thompson, Chedoke, score not indicated, Mrs, McCaughey, Glendale, won from Mes, GC. Hall, Scarbore, 1 up, at 19th hele Mrs, N.C, McPhee, Essex, won from Mrs, C, White, Summit, § and Third Flight Mrs. ID M, Rice, Burlington, des feated Mrs, W. Pepall, York Downs, gad 2. & Miss: I. Hunter, Galt, wou front Mrs, A. Smith, Deer Park, 1 up, Consolation The draw in the first round of the championship consolation event, bes ing played this afternoon, is as Hols lows! Mrs, Ross ve. Mrs McHugh, Mrs, VanZant vs, Miss Wadsworth, Miss K. Bishop va. Miss Elmsley, Mrs, Sedgewick va. Miss L. Cook, THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF The Children's Home COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND CITY OF OSHAWA Will take place at the New Home, Centre Streot OSHAWA FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 at 3 Q'clock, P.M. Mr. J. Dy Storie will open the doots with a golden key, Prominent Provincial and County Officials will be present, The Public is very cordially invited, \ NEWS ON PAGE 10/3} ern blographers~Cinclnnati Times ~