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4 THE OSHAWA, DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE TR OE VST NGG lL P-- " > " , _-- | ' his castle, and to it prominent Hun. , : Si i i 4 gavians frequently travel fo swear ? / allegiance to the monerchy on hended knee. Among them is the Archluke Albrecht of Hapshurg, who denied before he sailed a | Bouth America recently that he had any Intention of seeking the throne DIES AFTER ACCIDENT CONVICTED AT CORNWALL ne in ih o yf hy for himwelf, | Cornwall =Allan MeDonald, gence«| = Cornwall=Peier A, Leclair ral ' : hi ' e/a wi y Yor 10 yesrs young Otto has' al merchany; of reanfiehdy died ut the | sentenced fo three months when he . : agen Yor ; been studying military tactics, | Hotel Dieu Hospital here of Injuries iy convicted here of {rand involving i A horsemanship and sword play, He sustained when hiy cary in whie $1,500, He wis sought for more than also #iudies geography from a pre- wap driving from Hawkesbury, over- [two years, war textbook which shows Austria turned when taking a sharp curve on |. m-- and Hungary undivided and which the Huawkesbury=Alevandria High. "JAIL TERM IMP hd doos not even mention ('zecho-Blovs ay Suet were five people in the | Brockyille, nd gul 5 haying : i akin und Jugo-slavia, which wore I al I V D. } whe 's "mont nd aul hs reten- |' : 4 % pio { x Lilt | carved from his futher's empire, edu broken neek and inter Ur ues by! selling, pletire posteards from | \ ] be {@ ; Powsible, Reattdchment : ante, only rion Injured, r to door here with the words "in Hupgarien monarchists holster h : ) id of the unemployed veterans" thelr courage with contentious that 4 appearing on the enve + Edward Veanes, England and Itmly would BRI v empse toration of Lhe monaroh rw i y of Mi was sentenced favor a restoration of the mo y Cornwall s=Ralph F In police court here to serve 15 days both asa possible reattachment he- { of Trio and W. D, Russell, 'Coronto, ens [i jail, tween those countries and Austria, at gineers for the Cornwall Bridge Com- and to prevent the éconwolidation lexion BL" Cawnence. Wiver 'i' Cornwall ti | HEARING ON TRAIN SERVICE OF equ) Dromay. dectined fo pies seict the most fuyorable location for hy; Diockvile.to Jets reveal atu aw position France would a seven-million:dottier ° all-Caadiay | 110h8 £ONTETIES PEAPEROT BEATIN take If Otto attempted to gain the bridge ncross the St. Lawrence, Arn. ¢ throne, but 1, made the prediction : that the Vittle Entente-Roumania, ot old N, Smith, MP, for Stogmont, re | 90s subdivision of the Canadian Nae 1 celved a private bill at the Tast sess |dional Railways, the Dominion Rails Cyocho-$lovakis, and Jugo-Slavia 4 pay (0) . way Board 1s ta hold a sitting here certainly would oppose It. and that, 1 rdiast kr ou ie or Spore therefore, France, under existing Ta is pon oh ine Nomen coms sion of Parliament authorizing to proceed with the bridge, Structure | On Tune 2), treatios, would have to support the colour Of Little-Entente, must be completed within three 7} under, the terms of the bill, MANY BUSH FIRES | sop your fod he snd pear [1 4 a Kingston This seuson has been i Except Tor ihe. treaties, France dose of Krusehen, aud, bestivy's EE ; gxtienely hadardous from a joreating » undoubtedly would Lo passive: in bs Youre Soar shin, 3 SS -------- (111i, coring to 1, W. Cou cn ui" ror snark | ble of Tweed, district forester, who | The naw C.F. liner Bmpross of . on | 1hO Whole affair, un y Kruhen baits Js gbiatpable at a f h 4 - wide radio hook- the . Prince's [loft, diagram Indicating record ra-|0f Britain, new 42,000-ton C.P.R.|jows Zita and her children ftroe ment stores in Canads at 760, & Girls Don't Miss Our hiss Shirge. of foragtry work in he f miritain, was launched by the Prines | voice, officiating W the coremony, | dio hook-up which broadcast the liner, which the Prince lnunched at | pussago throughout the country ul- | SR EE Sain, BL Bly o day enue, L A a t, 0 ir Austr Jm- ih nox and. Addington, Hastings and ude | OF Wales "ut Glasgow, June 11.|was heard throughout the United | Prince's volee, and inset of . the kouthampton route, She a a ct i oma ncent territory, Thera have bogn 130 | Through a transatlantic, continent. | States and Canada. Hore aro shown, | Prince of, Wales, Right, Empress | 11,500 passengers, of the Interior before she starts hor | use artificial sunlight in his attempt | Ej... Advanced Showing! KAPS AND BATHING SHOES This year we sincerely be- Jeye our models of bathing fhoes and Bwim-Kaps are with new styles and colors to mateh. your matched ensemble adds a "aip" to your costome and wins the approval of the our seledtion AWIM-KAPS ranging in price from ibe pair of SWIMMING SHOES Our new. alyles preventing stone bruise and preserving shape of shoa, Hee our complete range of colors at 700 » The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell Ltd, rest fives this' spring In the terrls tory directed by Mr, Crosbie; and while the largest raged over acs ras, 90 per cent, of the fires have not covered omre than 10° acres cach, All the fires were checked in. their incipient stages, The chief cause for forest res In this district is setting gut res without first getting pers mits, APPOINT TRAFFIC OFFICER Lindsay ~Lindsay Is to have a Motorevele Trafic Officer, ty wis cided at the meeting of the Police a thee Whe the application of Perey ¥, White, of Paterboro, was 'neeented, Mr. White will supply his own motorevele ahd uniform 'and will be paid 825 per week, LARGE ROWED ATTENDS ANNUAL CLOSING BAL. (Continued from Page Hi) enable it to become useful and selfs reliant, Those of us who are 457, 507, 567, know how we had to obey our pareuts, and the world Is not peopled with broken-spirited men and women of 45 and upwards. Obedience of Ploneers "The men and women who sols tied old Caneda were brought up to a strict obedience, and they prove od abundantly by their lives and in their deaths that their spirits were not broken, They had learnt obed- lance, and through ebedience selfs control, and when we listen to this talk of self-expression and fall te help the younger generation to dé they are told, we are betraying our ohildron and being disloyal to our forebears and to our country, Ina Introducing. NEW PROPRIETORS OSHAWA BURIAL «C0, Funeral Home Lr FUNERAL DIRECTORS WE AIM TO GIVE SATISFACTION & SERVICE Private Funeral Chapel, First Class Equipment, Ambulance «DAY AND NIGHT--PHONE 1082 i J eddo Premium ~The Best. Produced in. America A. W. (Army) Armstrong 1 Coal Prices school, ehlldren must ubey, or life would ho Intolerable for their fel: lows as well as for their teachers, And so, when you send your ohild- ron to school, you must bo prepared to have them taught' obedience, if you have not taught it then youre olf, They must learn to obey it they are to learn to, pass examina: tions, The one Is impossible with: out the other, It has been one of hardest tasks here, to persuade some girls, not all, that they mus obey, dome have learnt the lesson early, and for them it was not hard, but for some it ts very hard, and the tendency of the ago we. live in In to disobey, Our neighbours over the border deplore the lawlessness that makes their cities unsafe; but i oity is made up of oitisens, and If the citizens kept the law the city would be a glory and not a scandal, We do not want to spe our cities become like some of those we read of daily in our papers, The better and wiser elements of that great people to the south envy our laws and our people who keep the laws, but If we are to continue in that happy state, we must see to it that our ohildren learn early te obey, and that a strict schoolmistresy Is a Ariond and not an enemy; the wise parent will see that, and help the ohild to wes it too, A Wrong Ideal "Another tendency of the age i» to Judge a man's worth hy his pos. sessions. Nothing can do more harm to a gueat nation . then & wrong ideal. Matorial prosperity, without sound principles and. the fear of God behind it, will destroy individ. uals or nations as it destroyed Mi- das or Tyre. 1 would ask you all to keep your girls' lives as simple As possible; tench them by your ex- ample that riches, if they are there, tount for less thm good MNving, Wealth cannot buy the really im. portant things of lite, love, friend. ship, honour, sympathy," These are all' within, God-given and given in largest measure to the purée in heart, RDefore I rlose, I would lke to express my gratitude to all those who have helped me so wonderfully through my first year in Canada, owe a very special debt to the Rev: erend Mother for her confidence In me and for the completely free hand she gave me in the manage ment of the School, MAT Loyal "To the staff, ton, who have been unfailing. in their loyalty and: help, | thoss I found aiready established, Miss Roper, Miss Mayhew, Miss Ain ley, as well as those who came in with me, I would like, too, to say 'thank you' vary Mincerely th Sister Martha and to Miss Crowe, who hora my burden of 'work while | wan (ll for ao lonx In the early spring; and to Mrs. Morris for wise and sympathetio advice and counse! all through the year, "I am sorry for having taken up #0 much of your time, Let me only add one word of geod wishes to you all, parepts and children and friends, who are looking forward to your holidays, May your reat time be full of joy and pleasure, may the weather be kind, the aun ® | not tao hot, the lakes not tos cold, [the flies not tao troublesome, the fishing perfect, the summer cot. tages elastle enough to hold all [{vour guests, and may all your dreams come true." narenta present, found very help. ful augeestionn in Miss Oughter- son's address and furthermore they would be made enly more certain of her capability as prinelpal of the school, Mr, Justice Orde, of Toronto, made the presentation ot the prises, to agoh girl, who as her name was called came forw to recelve her AA A 8 MY, a brief address fo the students || urged upon them, particularly, te | '| #pend wome of the ours of thelr | long summer on 1 | the works of * writers, With the Judge's the fieat part of thy brought to a closg ™ on the lawn, : muel t smal the wudents of n song. play, written by. one of the prett things of ita kind gyer i There fx no doubt hut that the | Oshawa, The twenty-one charact- ors were represonted by girls most suitable to the parts, Scene one, 'was the Fairy Queen's Court, with the principal figure, ¥. Hammond a8 Fairy Queen, Margaret Balles, as the professor of musle, B, kentio. an professor of Jeoneihy and C. Whalley as professor of Bot- ne any; all acted thelr paris to pers fection in soane two, which was t! Professor's Retreat. The costumes which were designed by Mes, Hobbs ndded, greatly to the effect and thelr coloty and styles were ace ceptuated 'by the Jlatureaqus soon. ory, The soene of the whole play was Iald in the Forest of Bavernake and the time was pring, the eve of May Day, This charming part of the programme Was pr in the hands of Miss Ainley and Miss Roper, teachers of the college staff, They are to be highly congratulated on the splendid success of their efforts, 'Tho cast of characters Is an follows: 18t Professor (music) "Daddy', M. Dalles; 2nd Professor (geo. graphy), B, Mackenzie: 3rd Profes- sor (botany), C. Whalley; John, B®, Balles; Dina, J, Beardmore; Piper, V. Lander; Fairy Queen, B Hammond; Leader of Fairies, B. MacLean: Daffodil Fairies, H, Smith, D, Cameron, J. Ardiel; Blue bell Fairies, H, Leigh Mallory, XK, Jarrett, 1. Crozier, N. Kelly; At< tendant Fairies, R, Gordon, A. Prosser; Children, = Girls -- 8, Chalykoft. C. Leo Watt, Boys wy Brooke, M. Fletcher, ------------ Kindergarten Form Prize, Barbara Joyce, Junior Form 1st Prise, Harriet Leigh-Mallory, ind Prive, Elisabeth Wood; Divin- ity, Dorothy Dignam; Noataem, Anne Rogers, Transition Form 1st Prize, Sanna ShalyXoff, 2nd Prize, Leslie Brook; Neatness Prize, Diana Cameron, Tower Fifth Mathematics, . Margarel Alex. ander! Languages, Elisabeth Bell; Literature, Nanette Pullen: Hist ory, Elisabeth Rell; Geography, Margaret Alexander; Proficiency, Elizabeth pal. pper Fifth History, Blizsabeth Hammond; Mathematics, Marion Wilson; Lite erature, Klsabeth Frewer: Lan: guages, Joan Henry; fclence, Joan Henry: Proficiency, Potty Jamie. n, " Sixth Form Sixth Worm Proficiency, A. Gih- bard; French, Hs. Ma ye, B Goods; Trench, Pass, "0 fe, B Gibbard: Upper. Sikth )Tutery, r Mackensie: Lower Sixth History, Margaret Jackson; Literature, Mars garet Jackson: Chemistry, Frances Pearce: Geometry, Frances Pearce; Algebra, Jean Henry: Chemistry, Cecllia Whalleg, Senior Music Prise, Margaret Bailes; Intermediate Prise, Jores Appleton; Junior Prise, note Patlen; Beginners' Piano ly Kathleen Jarrett; Theory Jia. Thais Lamb; Solo singing Prise, ree, Fran rie, Elisabeth Ham: mond. astio Prise, Mary Dignam. bridge Proficiency, Betty Jamie: nd (T 1st Joy Jamieson: ind ¥ Good, B, Frewer, Dest pA on '"Cansda", Jean Hours, CLAREMONT NEWS. Claremont, June D==Mr, 'and bins, of Whitby, call , 8, ¥. Robins, X W A Claremont friends on Mone Miss Bftie Miller, who has spent two wooks visiting relatives In UEbFIaES, yoturned homie on Sat 4: Mrh. Wm. Page and lite prdon, of A aTertate, wore 'Hunday in the village. : M, Wilson visited her par- iburn on 4) A CWm, again after being confined to his Ded with the flu, We are pleased to report Mrs. ¥. Bodon Is improving. The annual Weld Day of Clare. mont, will be held in Memoral Park On Saturday, June 14th, when a splendid program of sports will be ided. A league game of foots ull between Brooklin and Clare mont will be played commencing at 6 pm, Intermediate football open to any other league. teams will be played during the afternoon for priges valued at £22, Suitable prizes will also be given for public school football games to begin at 11.00 o'clock. Theres will also be Iberal prizes for men's softball, ladies' softball and public dehool softball, A number of races will be run, including wheelbarrow and three logged races for which Claremont business men have donated suitable prizes, There will also' ha & horse shoe pitching contest. Lunch and refreshmont booths will be on the grounds, SOVIET DEMANDS RECANTATION BY "RIGHT" LEADERS ---- Element in Party Suppressed EI] MA Moscow, June 18. Complete Hauidation of the so-called "right tendency" in the Communist party fs demanded by local organizations and jue ola} press in prepara or the th party conte on June 27, 4 nfetente Just as the 156th party confers once marked the defeat of Trotsky Iam, 50 tha press had demanded the forthooming congress mark the doe foat of rightism, Recantation sought Every pressure will be used to obtain a clean-cut confession of errs or and gromises of absolute obed|- once not only from outspoken right" leadery auch as Nicholas Buckharin, who was removed from mittos, 'last year, and Mihael Tom- sky, but also from the home mod« erate Rights, suh ap Alexis Jtykoff, whose post is similar to that of Premier and Michael Kalinin, prosi- font of the Federal Soviet repub- ON, Attacks against the Rights have been far out of proportion to thelr strength and importance, obviously showing the determination of Jose eph V, Stalin and other Kremlin loaders to obtain an uniquivooal victory, which appeared certain. Stalin's group appeared to be in & position to retain control of the Céntral committees and the polite buro as a result of the party cons ferenpe and it way expected Stalin's contral would be further fortified witoh, one of his most ardent sups porters to tha politburo, Kaganos witch was brought here from Uks raine, to replace Tomasky as the real leader of the trad unions and to become on of the dominant na. tional figues, Violence iutants Peasants 'Viachesing. Molotoff, member of the politbure and successor of Ruk- havin as hoad of the Communist newspaper Pravd 1 losing his nfluenc [ blame for the recent "mistak using violance in the Agrari lectivisation campaign placed on Molotoff heoan ve did Sui in agg! with the Pos HRA Rano who ma # keynote Me at the i Communet i in rela: pid (Oy the purty. CT ws * \ t A ge ly 'the serious 'diffoultios and de. tanner! Communists Want Moderate in European political alignments ordinarily represents the conserva tive or reactionary elements, The functions of the Communist party an the ruling body in Russia some- what alters the position of the Rights, but they include the more moderate elements which differ in varying degree with the methods and policies of the Stalinites, HOVARCHISTS PLOT RESTORATION OF MAGYAR KINGDOM Agitation to Place Prince Otto on Hungary's Throne Increases Paris, June 13---Hungarian mon. archists, encouraged by King Car. ol's successful airplane coup d'etat and scoesslon to the Rumanian throne, have renewed thelr agita- tion for the restoration of the Hun- marian kingdom, with young Prince Otto on the throne, It was Otto's father, the former Emperor Charles IV of Austria- Hungary, who attempted to regain hin abdicater throng by flying from exile' to Mungary Whottly before hig death fn 1922, only to find that he was not wanted, King Carol re. peated the airplane tactlon of the presidium of the executive oms, by the addition of LasAr Kaganos Charles, but found the ground ale ready prepared for him, The Qual D'Orsay admitted to. day that European foreign ofMces Are keeping their eyes on Otto, who now is at his castle, Stean-Okerzehl, deep In the Belgian forests. There his mother Zita, is completing his 10-year tralnfig for the kingship, Complex Plan European foreign offices, it was said, long have known of an elab- otate plan for Otto's restoration, « plan ng complex ax an army's mob. lization, but until King Carol as conded his throne it was believed the Hungarian monarchista had ine tended awaiting Otto's 18th birth- BALDWIN'S SPEECH RILES CRUSADERS Declares There Can Be No Safeguarding For British London, Juno 13 Right Hon, Stanley Baldwin, Con sorvative leader declaration. that any safeguarding for agriculture the farmers of Britain must get rid of the idea of taxes on food from abroad to give them has displeased the Empire Crusaders as much as it has pleased the Liberals, Addressing an audience 'of more than 10,000 'people in Suffolk Mr, Baldwin sald that safeguarding in industry leads to increased output but that there was no analogy with because no safeguarding methods that ean be devised would give two crops a year or make cows calve twice a your, Ho suggested fixing a guaranteed price for wheat of milling quality a price sufficient to enable wheat to be produced remuneoratively on Daldwin's declaration ix a severe blow to Lord Beaverbrook and Lord Rothmere, and means de- finitely that the present heads of the Conservative party refuse to en- dorse a full protectionist campaign und will not agree to place » duty on Argentine wheat for the sake of Canada, on whith the whole basis of the economlie relations between Britain and Canada, andor Empire Free Trade, rost, PROFESSOR TO USE ELECTRIC RAYS IN TESTING LIGHT SPEED Banta Ana, Cal, June 13, fornia's . famous sunshine will not be used by Prof, Albert *A. Michel. son when he clocks the speed of day, next Nov, 20, Otto maintains a virtual court at light in elaborate tests haere, Instead, the famous physicist will to correct what he called his "final contribution" to human knowledge, After yeary of research, Te Michelson gaye to the scientific 3H world the accepted calculation that light travels 186,184 miles per secs ond, | A discrepancy of less than 1+ | 100th of one per cent is believed } to exist between the figure and the } fact, and it is to make a correction that a speed course for a light beam | has been built, Dr, Michelson will arrive from Chicago on June 16 to make the tosts in which he will send a beam of light from an electric arg light } flashing back and forth through & mile-long vacuum tube, Reflected, refracted and deflected | by a_series of specially prepared mirrors, prisms and optical devices, the beam will flit to and Tro through | the tube under the direction an observation of Dr. Michelson an his assistants, The tube is constructed of metal piping, with a 40-inch conéaye mire ror at either end, Midway is a pale of mirrors, one 20-inches in diamete er, the other three, | From an arc light outside the tube, the light passes to a small reflector, then to an octagonal miry of whirling at 500 revolutions ®» minute 'and thence into the tubg through a prism, VICTORIAN DAYS TO BE RECALLED London, June 18 -- Flouncel frills, roses and ribbon streamaess will trim the long skirted, high. wasted costumes of organdy and muslin which will be fashion's raiv mont at the Ascot races beginning June 17, A muslin sash with » big bow at the back, a lace fichu on the bodice, fashioned with rosebuds and rose buds on the tiny pul slesyes will lend the expected grandmotherly appearance to ths reigning styles, Cream silk mittens and honnets of blue crinaline straw, trimmed with roses and ribbons will touch off the costumes, Black velvet sashes will be used Whore the walstlines are normal, STRUCK ON THE IDEA (Guelph Mereury) New match boxes in London ard shaped like books. Apparently to give a little light on the subject. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE ARCADE {19 Simcoe St. North) Has just received a complete assortment of Ladies' and Children's HATS. At Prices Never Before Equalled | oe i A ---------- PASTRY FLOUR MARVEL 24 |b, | bag OGG & LYTLE, Limited