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

aA ra BaD a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930 City Suburban Areas Me be Placed on Rural Hydro System IP. U. C. Learns Sepa paration Must be Made an Urban Young Behe Graduation ured by Who Was Shooting at Sparrows Eating Grass Seed, 'Was Greatly Dis turbed to Learn of Acci- dent . Eleanor Bailes, small daughter of Mr, Fred J. Bailes of 209 Bim- coe Bt, South met with a peculiar accident. while attending the Grad- uation Exercises of the Bishop PUTS SARGON TO AN UNUSUAL TEST "My case as an axa inisual test' for Sargon, had tried different me- dicings | i! treatments for three veal for my troubles 'without last JAMES DUNSIRE ing benefit, Mv liver was out of or- der, I couldn't get an elimination without taking a cathartic, I was sub- jeet to terrible headaches and' an eruption would break out on my skin at times that hurt so bad I'couldn't sleep. Three bottles of Sargon put me in fipe condition, The breaking out on' my skin is gone, 'I have a fine appetite, nothing disa tee) with me any more, [ sleep g have more strepgth, Stietqy an *vitadity than I ever thought I'd He again, "Sargon Pills reconditioned my 1i- ver and completely avergame my con- stipation,"---James Dunsire, 531 Col- lege St. Toronto. Sargon may be obtained in Oshawa from Karn's Drug Store, (Adv) For Sparrows A there might THE RINGMASTER | ERNIE PARSONS Who 'as general chairman of the committee in charge of tho big Rotary Fair may be described as Oshawa's "Barmum." Unlike the great figure in cirens history he does not suscribe to the theory that "there is one born every mimite," It there ave any fool. ish people dn Oshawa, 'which is very doubtful, thoy will he those who fail to attend the show at Rotary Park, Bethune College, yesterday, Fortunately the accl: dent did not prove serious but have been a much more serious result, As it is the in- Juries received 'by Miss Balles are more painful than otherwise, While standing with a group of friends in conversation, Miss Bailes, who was one of the stu- dents attending tha graduation, cried out and collapsed on tho ground, She was at ence removed to the college infirmary, whers the nurse in charge, made an examina tion and foyng. 4 wound in. the girl's thigh. By the nature of the Pinjuries it was thought that thay wore caused by a rifle bullet of smal calibre, Detective McGes who resporided to & call put into the Police Sti- on Simooe St, | tion made an investigation of the affair and found that Charles Kot- mel, an employes of W.B, Phillips, had heen engaged In shooting spar. fows with a 22 calibre rifle whizh wore eating grass seed on the lawn of the Phillips estate, just north of the college. It is thought that one of the\bullets hit the. ground and ricochetted, hitting the girl, Mr. Kofmel, when he was informed of the result of his shooting, war very much perturbed and express. a" his anxiety over the girl's condi- tion, It is understood that a charge of violating the by-laws of the city will be laid against Kofmel. The by-law that applies to the case id ful to discharge firearms within the city limits. At tha 12th Jones went his tee shot soaring over the green 314 yards away," 'That isn't golf, it's magic. --Ottawa Journal, that which states that it is uniaw- Girl Attending Bishop -{HINSMEN LEARN VALUE OF SEED GRADING LAWS by Norman Mallett at Meet. ing Last Night At thelr regular. mooting, last night 'the Kinsmen were given an address by: Norman. Mallett of the firm of Hogg and Lytle, who is also a Kipsman, Mr, Mallett gave a brief outline of grading laws pertaining to seed grain, « During his address the speaker told vividly of the improve ments at the present time over the system which had heen in opera- tion prior to the adoption of the Il Government Grading Act, The ad- dress was much appreciated, and the thanks of those present was \tendered to him, The next regular moeting of the Kinsmen Club will probably be held at one of the nearby recreation re- worts, in the open. A program of sports 1s being arranged for that occasion, An invitation to everyone i In extended, whether a member of the Kinsmen Club or not, KEDRON GIRL-~PAGE THREE The many friends of Miss Hazel VanDyke will join heartily with the Times in congratutating her on successfully completing her ¢ourse in nursing at the New Hampshire State Hospital School of Nursing, Concord, NH, Miss VanDyke was one of 17 members in the 1930 class who recently received thelr diplo. mas, She is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. D, VanDyke, who lives 'on the fourth concession of East Whit. by near Kedron, and prior to enter. ing the training school Miss Van- Dyke was correspondent for Kedron and district for The Times, Miss VanDyke Ix expected to ar- rive home on July # and has not ag yet mado known her plans for Lhe future, Card of Thanks The members of Vie storia Lodge TL/.B, wish to thapk all those who géve their names for quilt for IL. T.B, Home, (138a) EARL HODGIN® Whose particular task Just now, a- side from banking and command. ing the regiment, is to organize the committeo which will be in charge of the electrical booth at the fair, PIRI Nain - Making the Best of It! That's the way to got the most out of life. That's why we recommend the jew. @llery and silver. ware made by the people who "make the best of it" It pays to buy quality ' jewellery, Bomrmerd $35 * 5 Wedding Ring GL AL gE ®enuine BLL Interesting Addiens Given WANT BIG FAIR George Hart, left, prosident of the Rotary Club, and D, ¥, John. ston, right, vice-president, who are keenly interested that this year's Rotary ¥alr may be the Best ever, PROMINENT INT HE ROTARY: CLUB TO BE SUCCESS The success of the faly will in part determine the progress which the club may make In Ming crippled children, Chamber of Commerce Will Sponsor Tour of Canadian Business Men to Orient The Canadian Chamber of Com- merce will sponsor this fall, the first officinl visit of Canadian business men to the Orient, Plans are now nears ing competion for an itinerary which will cover the Industrial areas of Ja- pan and coastal China within the limits of a six-weeks' cruise, According to the schedule now laid out, the party will sail from Vancou- ver on the C.P.R, liner Empress of Jupan and arrive in Yokohfima, Ja. pan, October 27. Approximately three weeks will 'be spent in a survey of Japanese industry and commerce, and in conferences with the leaders in the business life of Nippon, On Novem. ber 16th, the party will: areive in Shanghai, for a similar tour in China and will sail trom Hong Kong on November 30th, arriving back at Vancouver on December 12th, Oshawa business men and manufac turers whormay be interested in the development of Oriental export trade can obtain further details of the trip from the local Chamber of Com: merce, he -- Locals Defeat Homesters, 6-1 in Ragged Game -- Referee Used Old Rules and Let Much Go By Oshawa intermediate lacrosse team scored a 6 to 1 victory over the Mill. brook team in Millbrook yesterday in a listless exhibition of the Cana- dian pastime, Both teams were shy on condition and play. was rather raged at times, A feature of the game was the remarkable game play- ed by Stoakes in the Oshawa net He handled everything that came his way with ease and the Millbrook team saw their chances go glimmer. ine as he turned abide shot after shot, with apparent ease, With an dmprovement in theif condition the local team will bg hard to nose out Lacrosse Intermediates Have Easy Win at Millbrook SE for the intermediate honours, Fail ure to pass the ball cost the Oshawa team a number of goals. They will have to learn that team play and rot grand stand playing wins the major. ity of games," Prior to the game, Stoakes, the local goaler, was elect. 'ed captain for the year. The Mill brook team are a hard checking team that will be heard from in the: lea gue race, Last evening they were slightly weak in the nets but with a little seasoning and polishing wil) be hard to beat, The game was the feature evem of the Field Day held by the Mill brook Agricultural Society, The only fly in the ointment from an Oshawa point of view was the type of refer. ceing dished out by a Milbrook man who evidently had not seen a game for a number of years and based his (Continued on Page 6) PUPILS OF NORTH SIMCOE SCHOOL HOLD PIGNIC Annual Scho! | Picnic This Year Voted Most Successful The weather wa was ideal for the North Simcoe Street School annual pienic which was held at Alexander ark, yesterday afternoon, Besides the whole school of which there was almost a perfect attendance, many of the mothers of the child. ren attended and lent their assist: ance with the managing of the games and the serving of the pienio supper. In the early afterpoon the spon started for the program was a long one and had to be run off quickly, The children enjoyed themselves to the: fullest extent, and the pienic was voted a bigger success than any previous year. A list of the prize winners for the sports is ans follows: Pro-scltaol age vanniog--Pra: ber, J. Brack, D, Fenton, Boys under 8, running---J. Mas- on, D. Bratton,\8, Hot Girls, under 4, running-~M, Rel y Sndsy, 'As Barclay, + Wheelba! race, boys under 11-8, onnond and J. | Wheelbarrow, boys ever 11+-R. Siliatte, and x Trea. po on T ng, and under John A MeDonaid, Ww, Wilson, 0, y running 10 and under, | J. Ay A and M. Holdaway ing and I, White; M, Tabi Fang by Shear " : ) ta i Fier, Pha tl grin, 0 uttie ey Ely Py arte x room--Melville Montgomery, Don- ald Hall, Dan McTavish, Gordon Rae, Bill Baldwin, Frank Young, Ernest McKnight, Grenville Wil Hams, Coat race, girls and boys--D, Hall and M., Holdaway, Girls, slow bicyels race---Betty Henloy, Joan Scoffield. Boys, % mile bloyole==T, Wright, N, Irving, H. Cole, Ball throwing, givls--R; Coulter, 0, Favell, D, Hurst, ok race, boys--M, ery: J. Wood, F. Young, Sack race, girle---Il, Adams, L, Loveridge, osHAWA BOYS FIFTY YEARS 0 The Outlook, published at Gresh- am, Oregon, the home of Messrs, W. F. and Geo, F, Honey, under date of May 16th, has the: following news item: F, W, Warren of Trail, BC, way the guest last Tuesday at the W, F. and George F, Honey homes, The three men were boyhood friends and schoolmates at Oshawa, Ont, Warren is on his' way to - London, traveling by cargo hout, The voyage will require six weeks {rom Vancous ver, B.C, as frequent stops for loads ing and unloading will be ade, Am- ong other European places of inter. est, Mr. Warren will visit the Pas. sion Play, Montgom- Lott, R, Planning for the future must be based on knowledge of the long term rate of progress, For, Can. ada will: not 'stand still Hank 'of Nova Sootin: do 4 4, row's room---H. Cain, H, i fay Adams, 1. Dyment, ) Copeland, 4 anf tinder--D, Mont R. Hamilton, ery, oe Fow Rirla--B, Perry, | Siipper kike," owery, H. Mongtom . Rae, I, Young, ao Ay 13, nl "Horne H. Perkin, 1. Burke, Tolay, hoy, Mm Melood's . A, McDonald, L Pen: | running--M. | noveltiea ry carnival. He '| be played at Alexandra Park on '| Monday, with Frage Office ture, there would be | evening at Alexandra Park, at sev: {en o'clock. | whe claims to be the smallest Eng- | lishman alive, being only two: feet | ten inches in height ahongh, he dx : il iy » Fa LITTLE INTEREST IN REGISTRATION FOR THE ELECTION ONLY TWELVE NAMES ADDED TO THE LIST AS YET' Offices Will Be Open Up To Ten O'clock Tomorrow Night ---- A survey late this morning of the five registration offices open in the oity for the convenience of voters, showed that only 12 names have been added to the 1st turned in by the snumerators, The glackness in business was attributed by some of the registrars to the fact that the enumerators' had covered their districts thoroughly by others to ignorance of the offices being open. Since the offices were opened yes- terday morning, names have bees added as follows: Centre Htreet School ,, 260 Xing East o 0000000 Town Hall ...0004 84 Alice Street ..., 786 Simcoe South § The registrars in the office at #4 Allee street were inclined to think that the enumerators working In their registration had covered the area thoroughly, and that very few names 'had been omitted, Then men in charge at 200 King east, and at the Cedardale office, 766 Simcoe south, on the other hand oxprossed the opinfon' that thers were numbers of voters In their dis trict which had heen missed by the enumerators, and which should have their names put on by the registrars during their three-day sittings from yesterday until Satur. day evening, It was pointed out that voters who are not.on the lists prepared by the enumerators who went from house to house, will find it much simpler to be included In the lst now, than to, go through the ma. chinery of the Court of Revision, which wits toward the end of this month, Any person ohtitled to vote In the city of Oshawa, who Is in any doubt as to his name being on the voters' list, ean have the matter settled by calling at one of the five addresses given above today. June 18th, or tomorrow, June 14th, The offices will be open until 10, 00 » p11 LEGION RETURNS T0 MARKET 'DUGOUT' Pilgrimage' To Christie St. Arranged -- Picnic Planned It-neomed almost like old times last night when the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Legion had 10 hold.its regular meeting in the old "Dugout" over the market build. ing, on account of the counecll cham. ber being occupled by the elec tion registrars, The old hall was jammed to the very limit of its ca- pacity, more than half of those present being unable to find seats, but the meeting, nevertheless, was an enthusiastio and interesting one, with 'some important busiuess un: der consideration, Sevan new mem. bers were initiated, and seven other new applications for membership accepted, In order that the branch pilgrim. age to Christie Street Hospital wight be the most suceessiul ever staged by the branch a special som- mittee, composed of President Walsh and Comrades Gay, Dalby, W. Loe, Gibble, Warne and Aylett was appointed to take complete charge of the arrangements, Plans for the holding of .the branch plonio 'were discussed ang: the entertainment committoo wan charged with the responsibility of making arrangements for the ple- nie, It la suggested that, it the Ki wanis Club permisrion can be se cured, that it be held on the Ki. wana camp grounds, so that the boys attending the camp can be invited as guests to join in the pio: " staged for them in the evening, It wap decided to defer the elec. ton of delegates to the provincial convention until the next meeting, and the notice of motion regarding the naming of Currie Street was also left over untfl that time. The sports committes reported that the next softball game would staff an opponents, and that'in fu: games or practices every Monday and Friday ; § NAS ERIEN D HERE ~Jack Lanthert, ia Er Sp hed Wi ook Ss tions a oust one citizen of George Walsh, president of hi loony lian Le jon, who was a yorr ol di ack Yard batt, She pal man alive, when he If They were members of § i same find ternal organization, and in that way plo, and a camp-fire entertainment | | fo at). System Unless Areas Annexed GRADUATE NURSE MISS HAZEL VANDYKE Daughter of Mr, and Mré. A, D. VanDyke, of Kedron, who was successful in graduating from the New Hampshire 'State Hoss pital at. Concord, N.H., recently. GLIDER CLUB FORMED HERE Members Expect to Indulge in Thrilling New Sport sr -------- The Oshawa Glider Club, a new organization with the object of pro- moting the construction and art of fiying gliders in Oshawa, was form. ed at a meeting hold In the home of Mr, Fred Hudson at Edyard Aprat. ments, Wednesday evening, Gliding is a sport which has been develop " fo a groat extent in Germany and has rapidly been gaining popu. larity in the United States. Not only It In sald to bo thrilling and exhilar- ating but the amateur glider gains a knowledge of the first principles of flying which must prove very valuable, The use of gliders has re- sulted in the construction of a motorieas aeroplane called a sails plane and by the knowledge of air currents sallplane operators have been able to remain in the alr for hours at a time, rising and soaring like giant eagles, Considerable time and thought have been spent by Mr, Hudson in the gathering of Information re. garding gliders and his experience in afreraft construction dating back to 1918 should made him a very valuable member to the club just formed, The 'ofMcers dlected were: Mr, W, HE, Hudson, president; Mr, T Johan. son, vice-president; Mr. R, Drum. mond, secretary: Mr, B, D, Snell, treasurer; Mr, J, W, Thom, main. tenance engineer of club equipment, The olub is anxious to secure the names of those who might be in. terested In its activities and would be glad to have them oall or write the secretary. Mr. R, Drummond, 605 Masson Street, City, LEO GRAY - ' Who heads the committed of three which il operate the "dough." It's all for a good CAUSO, : | Change Would 1 'Make Little Difference in Hydro Prices to Westmount Customers REPORT PRESENTED ON GAS SITUATION Number of Gas Users in Oshawa Are Few Come pared to Other Cities CITY SUBURBAN=PAGE 3 Unless Westmount and other subs urban areas are annexed to the city, hydro customers in. these district must be separated from the urban system and placed on the rural sys« tem, the public utilities commission was informed at its regular meetin last might by Mr. Drury, monic hi engineer employed by the Hydra Electric Power Cemminsion, At the present time hydro con< sumers in Westmount obtain theiy power from the city's publicly owned distribution system and according to the present rate are charged. foum cents per kilowatt hour for the firss 40 kilowatt hours per month and two cents per kilowatt hour for everw kilowatt hour used thereafter. This in slightly in excess of the rate charg ed to city consumers who pay three and one-half cents per hour for the first 40° kilowatt hours used in w month, and two cents therealter, At the time when the hydro rates were reduced to domestic consume ers in Oshawa, Westmount also elame (Continued on Page 2) | DONATE GLABS The W. E. Phillips 'Co., through the W, J, Trick Co, Lid has kindly donated sll glass an mirrors for the Kiwanis Boy's Camp which is being erected two and aj halt miles north of the Five Pointy This id a very generous gift and | very much appreciated by the Kise wanis Club, qe | Too Late To Classify | FTX ROOM HOUBE, feur corners. Conveniences, Ver moderate rent, Phone 2418J, Ap ply 11 Bond Eaat, (WF )| I Route Book, belonging to Oconn Blend Tea Company, 430 Water street, Peterboro, or leave at pow Hee station Bowmanville, well res warded, © (LARD), AU 2 ; 87 Rosehill Blvd, Phone by ) Lid df reasonable, 878 Haig Street, rooms, $18 po month, Hw 138a) MADAME BROWN, = PALMIST, Phone 2036F, n foun, 8 rb THR CONSERVATIVE oN 'tes Rooms, Simcoe street north over the Arcade, open all da) and every evening, Call and se that your name is on the votera® list, Registration now on. { (138a DANCING AT HALL'S ravitioh] Port Perry, Tuesday and Satu day nights, Snappy muale. (138-140-143 "Ater Baby Came "1 Was Weak, Skimy Gained 22 Lbs." "After 'baby wag gborn I was very weak, Uakinny. Since tak ltonleed Yeast Gained 22 ht My Laut sandy new Ironized iy aide § (In 3 weeks, Ugly hollows! | Bony limbs get grageful | skin gets clear and' tipation vanish overnights Sou cons! J seen on hep f fvek vy dan : 'Wo great tonies in ey |) Sone ildin np "* oh 5 Hed outy hi hy -- hy with Er sults, ¥ payment by mall were very closely associated wit committen, ~ cach other, -- ony Sins ith MONDAY. the ti git without p pf the discount of § per cent. Will ba allowed en § nd instalment if paid wit ad Theluding Jane 16th, After that date, » penalty of Five Per Cent. will Reociots ll a be dot » and ag clad with Ruta tn instal ~ GITY OF OSHAWA TAXES An extension of tima has been granted to Th, natalment of tha 1980 the first uatatnen up in NUNICIPAL OFFICES, Oshawa, May 30th, 1930,