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\ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930 PAGE THREE W. H. Moore's Official Majority in Ontario Riding is 47 Great Gathering Assembled at Kiwanis Camp Grounds For Canadian Legion Annual Picnic a v gE = Nearly 1,000 of Veterans, Their Wives and Children Enjoyed Splendid Outing in Spite of Hot and Threatening Weather SPORTS PROGRAM "OF VARIED NATURE Hundreds of Children And Adults Took Part in Events -- Mayor /'T. B. Mitchell Presented Prizes to Successful Competitors The annual ple nie of the Canadian Legion, held on Monday at the Ki winis Camp near Kedron, wis a sue- cess far beyond the greatest expec: tations of those who had charge of the planning of the event, A gath- ering of close to one thousand peo- ple, composed of the war veterans, thelg wives and families of Oshawa and district, made their way to the ienle ground in specially chartered Pisses and in private ears, and spent the day in games and merriment, In spite of a few showers which at times iad to mar the proceedings, AN. extensive program wis staged, In which hundreds of children and adults competed for handsome prices which had been donated for the oc easlon by Oshawa merchants und business men, Nothing happened to detract from the enjoyment of the day, and everyone, from the oldest veteran present, down to the youngest of the toddlers, entered into the spirit of the occasion, and made the evant like a great, happy, family gath- ering, Pool Was Popular : The first arrivals reached the Ki wanis Camp about ten o'clock, and (Continued trom Page b) BRASS BAND LEADS AS 'AB.' COX PAYS WGELECTION BET Wheels "Johnny" Graves Ten Blocks on. Wheel: barrow Sat. Night ' Whe can say that elections. are net conducted in Oshawa in the hest of spirit, and with the finest possible spirit of healthy rivalry? On Saturday evening thousands of citizens gathered on the streets about the Four Corners to cheer and laugh, as "Ab" Cox wheeled "JTahnny Graves ten blocks In a wheelbarrow, to pay A Wager made upon the result of the federal elogtion in this riding And though everyone heartily en: toyed the spectacle, and wittielams flew tlwough the erowd, not a word was heard which could by any twist of 'the imagination be construed as reflecting in anything but the kind liest 'good humour on any individual or any political group, + Tt was a true favelation of the orting spirit in which Oshawa peo We A thelr defeatas=and their victories, y "Brass Band Leads With a brass band playing martial musie In the van, the curious proces: sion took off from Albert Cox's Liar age on Bond street, paraded down Simcoe' td the four corners, circled through the blocks adjacent to the Four Corners, and finished Again on Rond street, The central figure of interest wan the wheelbarrow, shins ing In ita fresh red and black paint, and hearing on Its prow, if prow be the correct term for the anterior end of a wheelbarraw, the {rrepressible and everspopular *. nny." Marche ing between the handles, and teundl ing the barrow before him, came the equally well known figure of "Ab the loser of the wager, who had the election in this riding 8 won by Dr. T, I. Kaiser, C ative candidate, Lining both sides of the route two and thees deep were the component members of the ual Juturday ght ente stowds RE cIRAtIOn of the wn= which was presented to keenly appreciative of the \ humour of the situation. nts along the route, d whila the bin ot the harrow y ad "Johnny" Graves |* - throng, extending to. "anas dere ! dp, Monday at the fuvitation of the attend their pienic on Kiwanis Camp. wing students + Elaine Mill, temporar« with Reld Company, Toronto? nlayson, permanently with on' Wholesale Hardware, Tor+ tempor rily with Mills; Lil. L} Wo flv it pi Alice Rizneck, i Rove, one Knltting " pporarily with Gerald 8, gos Wh Bri 8 Ff w acott's dey 00 Gib The fall term' Mald="When T accepted Jack he hea » as in seventh heaven, hk et) course, He's been ens gaged to six other girls this year, == po NEWCASTLE WINS BALL TOURNEY, ORONO PROTESTS Ten Innings Required And Winning Run Scored on Disputed Decision A protested decision In the final game of the baseball tournament held at Newcastle yestorday, gave Nowgastle a one run margin over Orono, the other finalist, in a nip and tuck ten inning struggle, Tho winning run was scored when the ball went into the crowd (wo feet behind the catcher, Orono protestod the decision of 'umpire Rowden, calling the runner safe at the home plate, taking the stand that local ground rules call ed for a certain distance to be maintained between" the home plate and the spectators, At the conclusion of tho final game, the Community Cup, rep. resenting the championship of the tournament, was presented to the Nowcastle team by umpire Now- den, Results of the games played are as follows; Bomi-final: Orono defeated New. tonville 2541 Datteries Orono, West and Winter; Newtonville: Gibbs, Jones and Bmith Bomi-finali~Nowcantle delon! od Kondall, 18.4, Dattorion-- Newcastle, Moise and Brown; Ken. dal, Lyttle, Mercer and Salley, Finali==Neowcastle dofoatod Op- ono, 7-6, in ten Innings, Pat tories Newcastle, Moss and Brown; Orono, Lycett and Win- or, "CITY NEWS| GRANTED REMAND George MH, Weatherley, charged in police court this morning with reciiony driving, was granted a Fo. mand for ona week, He wan re re- sented In court by J, I', Mangai, TWO ARE INJURED Boarboro', Aug, h.-=Baid hy (he police to be cutting out of the line of traMo at Btop 16, Kingston Road, yesterday afternoon, A Wit. bound tryck driven by R, J, Met of 121 oon Avenus Toronto, orashed head-on with a sedan coin- ing in the opposite direction and driven hy H, W, Bpelch of 808 Cale. donia Road, Toronto, Noth cars were badly damaged, and Spelch's son Richard, who was in the sedan had his front teeth knocked out, while Boott sustained severe cute to the back of his head, WANDER FROM HOSPITAL Tollce headquarters were 'sked last night to watch for William Richardson, 3, and Norman Dack, 45, who ave reported to have walk od away from the Whitby Banitari um where they were undergoing treatment, Moth patients are raid to have intimated that they intend od walking to Toronto, AUTOMOBILE FIRE I'he fire department extinguished one more burning automobile on Sat. urday evening, when they answered a call to Box 32, to find an Overland car owned by Jack Miners ablaze near the corner of King and Burke streets, A short circuit in the wiring had started the fire, It was quench ed before any considerable damage had been done, MUSIC EXAM, RESULTS At the mid-summer examination of the Toronto Conservatory of Music In _elementry plano, Miss Byrl Glass cell (honours) Master Gerald Balson, pupils of Annie McMaster, ATCM, were successful, WITNESS MISSING, CASE ADJOURNED bk -------- Police Will Investigate Dis- appearance of V. Matuska Joseph Timar, appearing in police court this morning on a charge of brewing beer without a liewnse, shrugged a negation when asked if he could speak English, After it was discovered that no Hungarian interpreter wan available, further were made of Joseph's knowl. of the English tongue, with the resultafit discovery that when h_indloated that he did not ] English, he meant it only in the senpe of 'not ver' good." Ins dications were that Timar easily grasped the import of what was sald to him, The leading witness in the vane, one Vincent Matuska, a boarder at Timar's home, was uuaccounts ably absent when his name was called in court, Timar disclaimed all knowledge of his former ledg: ors' movements or whereabouts, One 's remand waa granted to clear up the mystery of Matuaka's sudden' disappearance, Lin the Inding PLANE FORCED T0 MAKE SPECTACULAR LANDING IN GY Valve Blows Through En- gine Head, Crippling Machine HITS BUMPY FIELD Neither Pilot Nor Passenger Are Injured in Land- ing, However -- Forced to land on u rough pasture field when a valve blew out through the engine head, Gordon Meclntyre of Sarnia, oficial of the Imperial Off Company, of Sarnia, on his way home rom viewing the arrival of the R100 at Montreal, made u perfect but spectacular landing on the famn of ¥, |, Clemens, just south of Ross fand Road and east of Ritson Road ubout six-thirty last evening The field on which the forced landing was made was na hilly, bumpy plece of putin, but Mr, Melntyre, who had Ws father as a passenger in the plane with him, glided down with the dam aged plane under perfect control, and brought it to rest just a few feet from u fence und a clump of trees, With the aid of a band of willing helpers who quickly gathered on the scene, the plane was pushed across the fields, to Rossland Road, where It was left until a truck came to take it to Toronto for repairs, A large crowd soon gathered at the scene and showed keen interest n the close-up view of the aeroplane Had SUN Flight Pilot Mclntyre and his father left Montreal about 12.30 pm, yesterday, after having thelr start delayed for some hours by threatening weather They bucked strong head winds all the way, and had to come down at Prescott und at Kingston to take on supplies of gasoline, They planned to stop at Toronto for the night, and were making favorable progress tos wards thelr gon! when the valve blew out of the engine head with a lout report, crippling the engine, Sensing what had happened, Pilot Melntyre glided down towards what looked like n fairly good landing place, but it turned out to be a bumpy field, When he hit the ground, however, his ma chine had but little speed, and he manipulated it to a safe stop just a short distance from danger, No fur ther damage was done to the plane , and its two occupants were none the worse of their ex eriepce, The neroplane was a De {avilund two-seater Moth Only Second Flight Mr. Melntyre's father, who makes his home in Montreal, had his first aeroplane flight on Sunday, and so enjoyed the experience that he rend ily consented to fly to Sarnia with his son, who is on the chemical re search staff of the Imperial Oil Com pany, In conversation with 'The Times, he told of the stiff journey, and of having to make two landings for gasoline, "This third landing, however," he remarked, "wis not on the program, but we might have been a great deal worse than we are" Percy Williams Comes East to Detend Honors Champion Sprinter Has No Alibis For Defeat on July 1 ------ Toronto, Aug. S=Perey Williams, Vancouver, B.C, Olympic sprinting champion, way welcomed by local sport enthusiadts to-day when he ar+ ha here with the British Columbia entrants in the Canadian track and field championships next Saturday, He was accompanied by John Cameron, police chief of New West: minster, BC, Archie MeDiarmid, Vancouver, both weight throwing ex» perts and Bert Davidson, of Vancou ver, manager of the team, Willlaing and Cameron will make their first public appearance here to-morrow in the Toronto Police games and all three will Sompete in the Canadiah championships Saturday for the right to represent Canada in the British Empire Games at Humilton, Among those at the station wera Harry Warren, B.C, sprinter and Duncan McNaughton, high jumper from the coast, who arrived some days ago. " a when Eddie Tos What was wrong fan and George Simpson, United ou at Vane States sprinters, beat at Vancouver, July 11" Williams was asked to-day, "There was nothing wrong, he res lied, "Nothing could have beaten olan that day, They beat me and I have no exoases or alibis." While admitting that he was still Hd treatments. for' his sore leg, Williams refused to make this an ex- cure for past or future defeats, "If I can't win, then they are better than I am," he insisted, " OUTIITTED "Yeu Granny I'm to be married in June" "But "you are ork Jou are fitt "1 am fitted the prospectiv new gowna.' my dear" sald Grandma, oung. Do you fe r married life?" now," exclaimed bride, 'Seventeen itBita, . i "| Lake Shore 2238 Civic Holiday Was Quiet, Highway Traffic Heavy Despide the fact that traffic through this ¢city on Civic Holiday was the heaviest of the present year, the holi- day passed very quietly with little excitement, Perhaps the main reason or this way the fact that most of Oshawa migrated from the city for the weekend, The sweltering heat in the eity streets drove hundreds out into the country where the cooler atmosphere beckened to citizens to plenic and enjoy themselves, Not only the main travelled highways were heavily travelled yesterday but on the country roads also the traffic reached a volume not seen for man weeks, What seemed to be an end- less stream of busses passed through the city on Saturday night and Sun. day morning carrying hundreds of passengers on visits to their homes and friends, Monday night the traffic wis heavy enough to cause & conges- tion hut somehow it moved steadily on and was still moving steadily long uiter the town hall clock announced midnight and the end of another civie holiday. ach time the red light on the main intersection of the city was against through traffic for just a minute a line of traffic for over a mile long formed both east und west, In the city a rather bad fire at Beattie's Drug Store in which consi- derable damage was done, caused some excitement, while only one acel- dent was reported, This was when Peter Bolahood of this city suffered severe head wounds when he swerved into the diteh and liad to be removed to the General Hospital, Bolahood was riding on a motor eycle on the highway when a gust of wind caught his hat and blew it from his head In making & grab for his hat he swerved into the ditch, In the way of sport there was little on the cards, The main event on Saturday was the socer game be- tween Nationals and Mount Dennis which was attended by a large crowd, On Monday the iritermediate lacrosse game between Millbrook and Oshawa in which the home team won wis the main event but was not attended by w very large crowd, Mayor Telegraphs Asking That R-100 Officers Airship Circle City A request that the glant dirig- ible, R:100 circle this eity If It should cruise In this directon, has been telographed to the officers of the ship by Mayor Mitchell, The telegram roads: "The citizens of Oshawa send greotings and congratulations on the wonderful success of the his torle voyage of the R-100, We would be pleased If, In passing over Oshawa, the ship would elrelo this city ones." In view of the advices today that all of the original trips of the dirigibie, Including the one to Toronto and Niagars, had been cancolled, It Is now thought nn. likely that the big alrship will come within sight of the city, However, it is announced that {here is still one flight to he made, in which. a number of engineers apd other technical men will be taken up, and it in hoped locally that the flight may he made In this direction, BARN, STOCK AND CROP DESTROYED ON COLUMBUS FARM Heavy Loss Sustained by A. G. Grass--Cause Is Uncertain A. G, Grass, of Columbus, los his bern and several thousand dol lars worth of stock in a disastrous binge which broke out in his barn shortly after weven o'clock this morning Neighbours saw the smoke rising from the barn and an Alarm wan riven when the whole neighbourhood responded in an endeavour to save the building, Despite the efforts of (lin nelgh- hora the barn was razed complately to the ground with a lows of four horses, 12 calves, and ona hundred hens besides several toni of hay, the complete erop of tha farm this your, 'The causa of tha fire Is an yal unknown althourh it in known that It had ita origin in the straw mow in the barn, Tha heat was so Intense that It was impossible for the farmers to release the anim. aly which wera laf ta prey of the flames, The loss 14 partly covered by Insurance, An endeavour ia being made to find the exact cause of the confng: ration but It is genurally hellaved among tha farmers nearby that spontansous combustion was the CAURO, Hamilton Mrs, Frances King, aged cripple Who tives alona at G1 Inchbury Street, was brutally beat. on in her home yesterday afters noon and robbed of $13, Police are searching for a young man, short, wearing grey. suit and cap, who oame to tha door selling artificial flowers, . Stock Market Prices Market Summary by Canadian I'reme xoronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar ang Orwtord, Alger Building, Oshawe UKRAINIANS HERE LODGE PROTEST AGAINST POLES Yesterday afternoon the local Ukrainians of all ereeds and political shades filled the spacious St George's Hall, Albert St, and passed a resolution of protest against the action of a_ Polish court in Lemberg that had séhtenced a young Ukrain jun student, Roman Beda, to death on the gallows, and seventeen other young people, among w¥lch are two girls in their early teens, to long terms in prison for an alleged parti cipation in mob explosion last year at the Polish Eagosition, the Eastern Markets, in Lemberg, The meeting was presided over hy Wasyl Hryeiw, while M, Petriwsky acted as secretary, Fight speakers were called to the platform, among which the Rev. Luke Standret, of the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, and Father John Chrustawkas, of Greek Orthodox, were prominent, At the conclusion of the speeches the chairman - ordered a resolution of strong wording to be read, This was endorsed hy the men and women present who rose to their feet, This resolution will be sent to the Polish government, the League nf Nations, London, Ottawa and Washington The resolution demands a new trial for the accused and a jury to he composed of Ukrainians as well ay Poles All the speakers painted a dark pleture of the affairs of their coun: trymen in that part of Ukraine that was given Poland in mandate by Al lied Council of Ambassadors in 1921, It in claimed hy the Ukrain fans that Poles abuse all their rights and treat them worse than barbarian would; their schoows are forbidden and their system of justice very eruel, Toronto Stock Exchange "New York Exchange Stock High Low 8 PM, Br, Am, Off 17Ty4 17 Brasilian ..., A7 Canners, Ist 02 Cockshutt Plw 17% City Dalry [18 Dist, Soagram Gypsum Hiram Walkers Ford Int, Nickel Int, Petroleum Ind. Alcohol Imperial Ol 2 Massey Harrlg 27% Mont, Power HR Page Horsley 88 r 11 2 a RY SCovenvem FEEESFSFEFE High Low 2pm, LL) 11 00 38 (4 60 60 me 800 Falconbridge 240 Hollingor 810 Home Ol 800 Howey Gold av Noranda Sud, Basin Ventures 138 RE ---- a iba FR MEA Wr 144 RR TY Whey 2pm. High Low FETTER TT Am, Can, 189% 132% Am. F, Power Tl Tah Th A, Tel, - Tel, 216% 214% 216% Am, Intena'l 38k 86% Anaconda hOB B1% Bendix AW Ryors A, M. % Canada Dry 0 CQon, Mim Pr, 0% Chrysler "0% Fox Film LL Gen, Bleotrie mW Gen, Motors (LES Int, Tel, & Tel, 4 Kelvinator 115% Mont, Ward P, Coal & Iron Paramount P. Now Jersey Radio / Radio Keith Simmons Standard N, J, 76 U.8 Rubber US, Steol Vanadium Yollow Truck 26% Money, 2 per cent, Stock DBs 50 eG de aT TORO DD ~3 25 TED FF BERR EEEEEEE - BRO BO DAW BID DD = I3 15 2 30 FF A GENTLE HINT He="There was something I want: u to say to you, but I forget what twas," She~"Was it 'good-night'}"=Th Humorist, Jo gh wo ie FORMER OSHAWA BANK MANAGER DIES IN ALBERTA John Pomeroy Owens Passes As Result of Sudden Heart Attack WELL KNOWN HERE Deceased Was Brother-in-| law of R. S. and G. W. McLaughlin Stricken by a sudden heart attack at Jasper Park Lodge. while on his way home from a holiday trip tn Alaska, John Pomeroy Owens, of 33 Russell Hill Road, Toronto, former well-known and highly esteemed re sident of Oshawa, and brother-in-law of R, 8, McLaughlin and George W, McLaughlin, of this city, passed away at an early hour on Sunday morning, News of the death of Mr, Owens came to Oshawa on Sunday, and when it heeame generally known, there were many expressions of regret ut his passing and of sympathy with his bereaved family and relatives, for during the long vears of his residence in this ety, he had made a host of warm friends, who learned with sor row of his sudden death Mr, Owens hud been accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mary, on his holiday trip to Alaska, and they were spending a few days at Jasper Park Lodge un their homeward jour ney when he succumbed to a sudden heart attack," His son, J. Kenneth Owens, of Toronto, was notified of Wis father's death, and he immediately came to discuss the funeral plans with his uncle, R, 8, McLaughlin, Was Bezk Manager Here Tohn Pomeroy Owens was 60 years old, and spent the greater part of his life in the city of Oshawa, Dur ing his business life, he was associat ed with the Western and Standard Banks, In Oshawa he was manager first, of the local branch of the West ern Bank, and on its being absorbed by the Standard Bank, he continued as manager of that financial institu tion in the eity, In a business eapa- city he made many warm friends, and was extremely popular on aeeount of his warm sympathies. and unfail Ing courtesy, In the wider sphere of community service, Mr, Owens was a valued citizen, He was keenly interested in| whatever pertained to the welfare of | Oshawa, and took an especial inter est in the building up of the Oshawa General Hospital, He was a charter member of the Hospital Trusty and served for many years as its trea surer. At the last annual meeting of the hospital hoard, held in January of this vear, Mr. Owens was elected honorary vice-president, ns a recog nition of his former valued services to institution, In religion he was an Anglican: at the time of his death he was a staunch supporter of the St Tames Anglican Church, Toronto, Al | witys interested in politics, he was a life-long Conservative, although he never aspired ta honors for himself Retired in 1017 Mr, Owens retired from active hu siness life in 1917, when he resigned from the managership of the Oshawa branch of the Standard Bank, In| 1919, he took up residence in To. | ronto, where he has lived since that | time, - He was a life member of the | Rosedale Golf Club, and a member of the National Club, of Toronto, Surviving Relatives Mr, Owens is survived hy his wife, who wits formerly Miss Elizabeth Mi Laughlin, daughter of the late Roh ert and Mrs, MeLaughlin, and sister of R, 8 McLaughlin and George W McLaughlin, of this city, hy one son, I. Kenneth Owens, of 75 Harper Ave nue, Toronto, and one daughter, Miss Mary Owens, Two hrothers, Charles Owens, of St, Petersburg, Florida, and George Owens, of Cambrai, On tari, and one sister, Miss Phoebe Owens, of Los Angeles, California, also survive, CC, Leslie Owens, of Toronto," ix a cousin, The funeral service will he held at the family residence, 33 Russell Hill Road, Tomnto, on Thursday afters noon at two o'dlock, after which the remainy will be hrought to Oshawa for interment in the Union Cemetery here, The service at the cemetery in hawa will he at 415 pm, with the ev, Canon Plumptree officiating. WESTON'S STAFF HOLD FINE PICNIC Second Annual Event at Heydonshore Park Was Great Success "A most enjoyable outing" was the verdict of the employees of the Osh. awa Branch of Weston's Bread and Cake Company Limited, concerming their second anual employees picnic held at Haydonshore Park, Whitby on Civic Hohday, Seventy-five sat down to a fine chicken dinner after which a baseball game between the married and single men was played, Despite the general opinion of all single men that the married men lose their vim when they leave the state of single blessedness the married men of Weston had plenty. of vim, enough to win them the game by a large margin, The score was 17 to § Yollowing the ball contest, games and races for men, women and chil dren of all ages were held and dure ing the afternoon and evening dane: ing was-indulged in to the music of R Noakes' seven-piege orchestra, 3 | avening of Alry Chester Thornton, Returning Officer's Count Reduces Plura ity Slightly From Election Night Figures SALVATION ARMY BOYS BAND PLAY AT CAESEREA ' Boys Receive Welcome at Annual Regatta--Play Eve- ' ning Program at Hampton The Oshawa Salvation Army Poy hand journeyed to Ceaseren on Mon day where they spent an "enjoyable day, Arriving about nine o'clock they spent most of the forenoon in swimming, fishing, boating and other past times, Dinner was served on the lawn of Kenosha House which was kindly loaned for the occasion, After lunch the boys rendered a fine program before au large audience which wis gathered for annual regatta After the program the hoys watch ed with much interest the various races and when the bell rang for sup per they adjourned to Kenosha | House where a fine supper wis pro- | At eight o'clock the hoys| more numbers before | home On the return stopoff was made at the Hampton where they ar rived an hour later than scheduled and found a large crowd awaiting their appearance, They played a short program in the village and were cot dially invited to make un return visit in the near future, The) home in Oshawa about half past ten after having spent one of the most enjoyable days of the summer, 'The hand was accompanied by Bandmas ter Bert Gentry, thr Y PSM, Mr and Mrs, Ludlow, Mrs, Askew und | Mrs, Parsons, CUSTOMS RETURNS SHOW DECREASE Excise Tax Totals Down | Over B0 Per Cent; Import Duties Up the vided played a few leaving for journey n village of arrived Customs returns at Oshawa for the month of July show a slight falling off from the totals of the corresponding month fm 1920, Im port duties showed an inereasa of over $1,000, but this was heavily overbalanced by a decrease of 67 percent in the excise tax totals, IPigures for 1930 and 1020, ve. spectively, are an follown;--Im port duties, $356.742.14; #3564 565.00, Excise taxes, $36,884 AK RANT1.04 Sundry Collections $134.18; #10K.50, OBITUARY ALRY CHESTER THORNTON The death occurred on Saturday | FOR | AN iin his twenty-Arst year at the homes of his aunt, Mrs, E, R, Burton, 477 Albert St, Oshawa, The deceased was born in Sher brooke, Quebec, and had lived in Oshawa for the last Ave Years, be ing employed by Goneral Motors of Canada Ltd, He Is the only son of Mra, A, I, Thornton and the late Mr, Thornton, Resides hin worrowing mother, he is survived by one sister, Elea- nor, Rotn are living in Oshawa The funeral was held this after noon at 2.80 pm, from the resl dence of Mra, 1, R, Burton, Rev, G. W Irvine was in charge of tha porvice 'aterment was made in Union Cemetery, ------------ DR, JOWN A, MONTGOMERY Dr. John A, Montgomery of Fresno, California, passed away on Friday last, following An opera. tion, Ho was a son of Dr, John Montgomery, who practised In Oshawa at 117 King street east, over twenty years ago, The de. ceasod had carried on a highly succossful medical practice at I"resno, California, for nome yoars, An A mpocialist in ear, eye, nose and throat diseases, An a boy ho was a student In the Oshawa Schools, and later took his medical course in North Da~ kota with post graduate work in the California schools, He is sur. vived by his wife and four chil dren, His mother, Mrs, Alida Montgomery, formerly Migs Drow, who was born near Oshawa, Also lives at Fresno, His passing at an early age is a distinot loss to the medical profession of Calitors nia, whera he had acquited a prominent place among his fels low practitioners, Hix many friends of boyhood days In Oxh AWA, as well ap many aelatives here, will learn with sorrow of his decoase while ha was yet a young man, "Have fore" "Vien" "Tell me his name so that I can thrash him" ""But-hut:he might be too 'many for you" -- you ever kissed a man bes Dol ee a | Oshawa, Phone 020 r 3-2, Oshawa Gave Kaiser Mar jority of 32, Final Figures Show--Whitby Town and Port Perry Also Went Conservative { MOORE POLLED 10,116 AND KAISER 9,646 Pickering, Reach, East Whit« by, Scugog and Whitby Townships All Gave Ma« jorities to Successful Candidate (By Staff Reporter) : Whithy, Aug 5=The oficial mijority secured by Willlam H, Moore, Liberal candidate und ex« chairman of the Dominion Tarif! Board, over that of his opponent, Dr. Thomas 1, Kaiser, Conservative, the recent federal election was 470, according to a statement from Chief Returning Officer Sheriff J, V, Paxton, who made his official count at Whithy Council Chamber Saturday alternoon, This majer« ity hgure is eleven less than was claimed for Mr, Moore the night off the election when all returns had heen received from the riding, here were a few changes noted in the official count, Chief among these was in the figures from Oshawa which i mn | showed Dr, Kaiser's majority to be 3% instead ol 14, V'he majorities secyr« ed in the other municipalities by the two candidates were as follows Town of Whithy=Dr, Kaiser, 9 lownship of Pickering Ww, . Moore, 123; Port Perry=Dr, Kaifen 55; Last Whithy=W, H, Moore §1; Fownship of Whithy=W, H, Meqrd 1; Township of beugug=W, H, Moarg 10 I'he count showed quite a numben of spoiled and rejected ballots, the most of them in the city of Oshawa, which is the largest voung centre in the riding, There were 19,762 votes polled, Mr, Moore, the successful candidate, securing 10,116, and Dry Waiser 9,040, There were about 'old rejected ballots and about 50 spoiled, The official count was a very quiet affair, 'Those present were: W, E, N, Sinclar, K.C, representing Mr, Moore; A, UC, Hall, representing Dr, Kaiser; Frank Ebbs, electoral Clerk, who assisted Sheriff Paxton in opens ing the ballot boxes, and James H, Ormiston, editor of the Whithy Gagette and Chronicle, representing the Whitby paper and the Oshawa Daily Times, The jx) took nearly five hours tn complete Details of the official count appaast on papge 8 of this issue, ay Too Late To Classify ! TORT --DRIVER'S LICENSE ND, | LM=408, also driver's permit, Res Albert Burrows, R.R, 84 (280), ARNT--8 ROOMED HOUME, conveniences, garage, 100 Nruco Bt L386) FOR RENT FURNISHED! housekeeping rooms, Choice of first or second floors, $20 a month, Apply 28 Bim St, Phone 1806F, (28¢) WIOTOR BAY = CARPENTER, cabinet maker, stale builder, gens eral wood work, Phone 12081, (2320p) FOR BALE --HOLSTEIN COW TO yenaw in one week, 8, Snowden, 30 Gladstone Ave, or phona 10674, (200) -- turn ro DEATHS OWENS. Suddenly, at Jaspar Park Lodge, Alberta, John Pom« eroy Owens, of 1 Russell Hil} Rd,, Toronto, Ay Funeral service at his late resis dence at 8 o'clock, Thursday, Ine terment Union Cemotery, Oshawa, forvice at Cemetery, 4.15, Revy Uanon Plumftres officiating, THOMPSON-=In loving memory of a dear husband and fathery Edmund ¥, Thompson, Whe passed away, Aug, Kth, 1089, There Is pome one who misses youd sadly, And finds the year long you went; There is somo one who thinks off you daily, | But tries to be brave and cons tent, Sadly missed by Wite Daughter, sinod FIRST' ANNUAL PIONIO ON sport for members and families of Centra Street Home and Sohoo! Club at Lakeview Park, Thuraday, Aug. 7 at 3 p.m, Bring baskets, (28a) SQUARE DANCE AT BARNe hart's Pavilion every Thursday and Saturday nights, Admission bo w (20:22-28.28)) on ttn---- TH coal