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PAGE SIX ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930 Celtic Beats 'Rangers jor ~ Glasgow Cup) Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 13.--,CP 'able--=Stone htrowing and the ar- test of several disorderly fans mar- red the Glasgow cup soccer final Hampden Park on Saturday vhen Celtic beat Rangers by two 1 to one. Throughout the "mateh bad feeling was layed by some of the players and this i spread to the crowd made up of partizans of the two clubs. second half R. Thompson, the Celtic ' player, was ordered off for a flag- cant foul on Buchanan. Pande- moninium broke loose and a show- sr of stones dropped on the field. The police routed out the more beli- gerent element in the crowd and marched them off to the police sta- tion to cool off. ~Both sides gave and received hard knocks, but the football was fast jespite the questionable tactics in- julged in. Celtic deserved their victory because of the decision they displayed at critical moments. Napier goaled for Celtic in the first 3alf and McGrory in the second, whie Smith netted for the Rangers, Seventy-one thousand saw: the game. Turville's Booting Enables Argos to Beat M.A.A.A. 2-0 Montréal, Oct, 18.--The excel- lent kicking of lanky Frank Tur- ville featured a close-fought foot- ball game here Saturday which gave Toronto Argonauts a 2-0 victory over the Montreal Amateur Athlet- fe Association squad in a regular Big Four fixture. The shock-headed Argo punter kicked two rouges in the first quar- ter and won the game for the visit- ors. One of the scoring %icks was secured when Huck Welch jnggled a punt at the touch line and Mon- treal lost possession on their own 35-yard line. Turville hoisted the ball over the line on the next play for a point. Olympic Athletes May " Payed for "heir Lost Time Paris, Oct, 13, -- Athletics, who will participate in the 1982 Olympic games at Los Angeles, will be per- mitted to receive wages as working people during the normal necessary period of their al ce withont be- ing regarded as fessionals, ac- cording to a decision reachad yester- day. by the executive committee of the international Olympic Commit- tee, meeting with the council of this international federations of ports. The meeting, which was nailed Hy the participants as historic in the annals of sport because it succeed- ed in establishing real co-operation and y removing difficulties between [international federations and Olym- plc committee, was attended hy pre- sidents or secretaries of 20 federa- tions. RUGBY RESULTS INTERPROVINCIAL UNION Senior Argonauts ..2 Montreal Hamilton ..256 Ottawa INTERCOLLEGIATE UNION Senior U.of T. ...11 MeGill Queen's ... 5 Western U. .. Intermediate +38 WU of B® . 0.AC ..... 8 Western U. «4,1 Loyola ....23 McGill vind O.RF.U, . Senior Balmy Beach 17° Camp Borden. 6 Sarnia Imps. 17 Hamilton .... Kitchener-W. 13 Windsor Intermediate ... 19 St. Catharines . .++ 10 St, Thomas ... ... 15 East Windsor . Junior Malvern Grads 11 Argonauts .. Woodstock ..26 London Camp Borden 9 Owen Sound .. Thorold ....8 St. Catharines . Kitchenéy ..15 St. Thomas ... INTERSCHOLASTIC Senior Peterboro' C.I. 26 Oshawa C.I, Alliston H.S. 6 Meaford H.8, ..[ Owen Sound C.I, 15 RMC. .. Oshawa Sarnia . London Collingwood C.I, 14 . age] Remember 'The Our Guarantee "Anything from stock any- where in Oshawa in one hour wait." ---or we pay you while you Totem Pole' and Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED ' 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821-2820 Special Announcement The Latest In MINIATURE INDOOR GOLF Something entirely different amidst pleasant sur- roundings. * Official Opening to be held Tues. Oct. 14th at 2.30 p. m. + EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED | Oshawa Snooker Golf Parlour Corner Brock and Division Street Brantford Jrs. Win 13: Anning Game North Bay Brantford, Oct. 13.--The North Bay Black Cats played thirteen jon- ings before the Collegiate Sulidogs finally emerged victorious, b-4, win- ning the first game of the 0.A.8.A. junior finals. The game was the most thrilling seen here in a long time, The Collegians got 2-0 lead, duc to one hit and wild battery work, only to have the visitors tie the score, In the twelfth framie the Black Cats took a one-run lead, tut the locals tied the score again in their half. The North. Bay team would not be subdued, and went in for another run in the thirteenth, but the locals again rallied, scoring two in the last half of the thir- teenth to win the game. The fans were on edge the én- tire game, which took 3 hours and 10 minutes to play, the contest be- ing crammed full of fine plays, The '| pitching of Turner w~as a feature, he fanned no fewer than seventeen men. He did not allow any more than six hits in the thirteen innings. He tired a' little toward the last, when two hits and two sacrifice flies got the two runs necessary Lo win the game, Had the left fielder Jet a foul fly alone when the winning run stood on third base the game might have been gong yet, but he caught the fly, the runner beatng the throw home with two out, Braniford's catcher and second-baseman stood out. Pitcher Lake was right on edge, although not ge'ting the sup- port of his rival. Edwards and Saunders had three hits each for the losers, with Forgie and N. Kipp getting two for the winners. The teams will meet at North Bay fat- urday next. Tigers Win From Ottawa Quite Easily Hamilton, Oct, 13.--Minus ep' Leadley, Ray Boadway and Bruce Inkster, all oustanding members of the squad. Tigers wielded the kalsomine brush In the opening game of the Big Four season at the H.A.A.A. on Satur- day, blanking the Ottawa Senators by 25 to 0. It was the Tigers' first victory . in the Interprovincial Union but their eighth of the season, coming on top of seven consecutive triumphs on the west- ern tour, The Jungle Kings won decisive- ly, scoring three points in the opening. quarter and five in the second, playing under wraps in both frames,~in the third they cut loose with more abandon and registered 11. points, through the medium of two touchdowns and a convert, and in the final they added another try which was con- verted. While they had the play more or elss from quarter to quarter in the first half, they ployed their way almost at will in the last two sessions, and their score would have been consider- ably larger except for the many yards they lost through penalties of various descriptions, SEEN AS UNLIMITED Demand Will Be Trebled Within 10 Years, Speaker Claims Montreal.---~The prediction that within the next ten or fifteen years the use of electricity would be trebled was made by Charles M. Ripley; of Schenectady, N.Y., in ad- «dressing the" Rotary Club. Mr. Ripley, in speaking on 'Electricity, Past, Present and Fiture," said that the use of electricity was in- creasing annually in geometrical and not in arithmetical progression, It took 22 years to obtain the first 1,000,000,000 . telephone subscrib- ers in the United States and now there were 1,000,000,000 annually he said. So great is the increase third industry in the country. It was noticeable, too, Mr. Rip- ley said, thaf the newest electrical introductions seemed to increase out of proportion to the older. Re- frigerators had immediately leaped into prominence. The use of ra- dios had far outstripped the use of the ofr electrical {nventions im- mediatéy on introduction, . Electrical inventions were tools, but it took a long time" after the invention of the tools till they came into use. It was 50 years between J! the time of Faraday's discovery of |. i 54 Church -Itisnot yet too Late Jr To sow grass seed and to use Bone Meal. Use both es now for a first class lawn next spring. Bone Meal 3 100 Ibs. .......$3.00 | 251bs. ...0... $200 /) Hogg © Lytle Lawn, Grass 5 Ibs. or over, Ib, . +38¢ Limited Phone 203 USE OF ELECTRICITY that electricity today ranks as the | electro-magnetic induction and Edi- son's use of 3, thi 4 ' Speaking o e immense 0 gress in the last decade, Mr. Rip- ley said that 10 years ago there were no paper mills working with electricity and now there was one in Canada which could complete the whole process of paper-making and turn out paper 20-foot wide at the rate of 1,000 feet a minute. Ten years ago he had attended a BILLION A YEAR SPENT FOR BEAUTY Rouge, Face Creams, Face Powder Alone Cost * $250,000,000 ) Washington,--Two thousand tons of rouge, 4,000 tons of face pow- der, 6,000 tons of bath salts, 25, 000 tons of vanishing, nourishing, and other facial creams, 9,000 tons of complexion soap, 26,000 tons of skin lotion, and more than 50,000 tons of cold cream assist the peo- ple of the United States in avnual- ly maintaining that school girl and Bchopl boy complexion. These aids of beauty cost $250,000,000 a year. The "beautician" business in the United States is worth $1,000,000, 000 annually and ranks among the first ten, according to C. C, Con- cannon, of the Department of Com- merce. J An odd feature of the beautifica- tion of the women is that half the tonnage is used by only 4,000,000 of the 40,000,000 women in the country. Mr. Concannon says the element of personal hygiene, the fncorpora- tion of cleanliness in cosmetology and the increasing consciousness of men regarding personal appear- ance have all contributed to bring an enormous expansion in the busi- ness. 'The industry is affected to some extent by business depression, but in general the demand for aids to beauty remains constant as the desire to look well, meeting of engineers where the idea of electrical industrial heating was laughed out of court and eight years later he had seen it in per- fect operation. T0 CHECK DEFICITS Concern Among Leaders in Lake St. John Project London.--~The firm of Pease & Partners of Darlington, which is mentioned as being among the lead- ers in the scheme for the develop- ment of Lake St. John, has appoint ed as advisory committees to con. sider what steps are necessary to place the affairs of the company on a sound basis. Sir Gilbert Garnsey, who has been responsible for the financial re-organization of several of the largest English companies, includ- ing Marconi and Armstrong-Whit- worth, is a member of the commit- tee as are also George Balfour and Sir John Ferguson, The capital of the company is nearly $25,000,000 tand Lord Gainford is chairman. Although the company made a trading profit for the year ended March 31 last, the total deficiency is estimated at $5,775,000 owing to the extreme depression in steel and coal and their allied indus- tries. BENNETT MOVE IN FILLING POST OF FINANCE AWAITED Before Next Session of House Ottawa.--That the post of Minis- ter of Finance will be filled before the next session of Parliament {is by no means a certainty, according to political gossip here, though the Prime Minister has never intimated exactly what he is going to do or whom he has in view for an ulti mate choice, The position calls for a man who is not only a finan- cler but also thoroughly equipped liamentary procedure and tactics. It is not an easy matter to find one with such a singular combination of talent, whatever the qualification may be in financial matters alone. The next session of Parliament will be essentially a tariff session. What happened here in September was only a foretaste. Then, less than 200 items were dealt with. A full thousand remain. Minister displayed a very intimate knowledge of the subject and the as Minister of Finance till the tar- it job is completed. Support for that impression is derived from the fact that, in all probability, many of the changes may be the outcome of the Imperial Conference now be- Ing attended by the Canadian dele- wation and of whose deliberations others would not be qualified to speak. Under all the circum. stances, doubt is entertained if the Prime Minister will install a new ision is complete. one the departme {yn a I -------------- The oil and mineral interest of the niled 'States Indians is 'over $1,000, The yearty production of beds and bed springs in Philadelphia, Pa. is valued at $647,000, No Appointment Expected | in knowledge of tariffs and in Par- | The Prime, idea provails that he will continue |- man as Minister of Finance until | the tariff. 'rey ill be more essentially, GLEVER FORGER WHO Jim the Penman II. Gathér- ed in $40,000 in One Week London.--~An expert forger, known to many detectives in the West End ~he passes them in the street with a smiling greeting--is being tralied by Scotland Yard. Known as Jim the Penman II, this man is aiding several criminal gangs in London and the provinces. In the last three weeks he has enabled one group to obtain $40,000 by forged cheques. It has been known by the police for some time that forgeries carried out in different towns by different groups of criminals have been the work of one man, But there is no chain of evidence to connect the actual forger with the crimes. He takes no risk of arrest, for he never attempts to obtain money by means of false cheques. He merely supplies perfectly forged signatures on cheques or other docu- ments and other people take the risks of obtaining the money. This confidence he has in his own security enables him to smile at the detectives he meets, None of the criminals who cash the forged cheques are aware of the "Penman's" identity. All they know is that he gets a fair percentage of the "profits." If arrests are made he is never at the scene of the crime. Time after time police inquiries led to his being suspected, but never has there been any evidence against him At the moment the "Penman" is having an astonishing run of luck. He has many commissions, large profits and no risks. Mexico has been the leading pre- ducer of silver in the world during the twentieth century About $3500,000,000 {s spent in the United States every year for ice cream, hot dogs, soda pop, peanuts and such articles. A Scottish accountant who is cycling around the world was re- cently reported to have reached the Red Sea. I understand that he pushed on, pausing only to fill up his foun- tain-pen.--The Passing Show. LAUGHS AT POLICE NOTED ACCOUNTANT DIES IN MONT REAL Montreal--Henry Edward Midg- ley, president of the Licentiate In- stitute of Accountants, and member of the Wesmount Masonic. Lodge, died recently at his residence, 113 Northcliffe Avenue, at the age of 58 years, Born at Liverpool and educated in Bradford, England, Mr. Midgley came to Canada as a young man, after having resided for some time in Bridgeport, Conn, and Boston For some years he was in the em- ploy of the Grand Trunk Railway, then entered parternship with George Gonthier, now. auditor-general of Canada, antl finally founded the firm PROVINGE GIVEN RIGHT TO GOVERN ALIMONY AWARD Also Has Jurisdiction Over Custody of Children, Woodsworth Says Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 11--Inability of Ontario's Supreme Court to award alimony or decide custody of chil- dren in divorce cases was charac~ terized as "a matter of internal ar- rangements on the part of the prov~ ince," By J. S. Woodsworth, M.P., who sponsored the Ontario Divorce Court Bill in. parliament early this year. He referred to a ruling by Mr. Justice Logie at Hamilton that the court had no jurisdiction in either matter. Mr. Woodsworth stated ihat, the dominion, previous to handing over to Ontario the jurisdiction in divorce cases, held no right to award ali- mony or decide custody of children. He mentioned that the dominion could not hand over to the province a right it did not itself possess, but stated that matters of alimony or child-custody were already under provincial jurisdiction, of Midgley, Davenport and Com- pny. CARTIER'S LANDING TO BE CELEBRATED | Montreal. --An impressive cathed- ral is to be erected upon the spot on the Gaspe Peninsula at Pori Daniel, where Jacques Cartier landed on July 24, 1534, on his first voyage from France to Canada. An organization known as "Le Souvenir Canadien" has been formed. It has | appointed committees in the large centres of Quebec to raise the neces~ sary funds for the construction of the Basilica. The Cathedral will be placed upon the exact spot where Cartier on landing, erected a cross in the cen tre of which was placed a shield, decorated with three fleur-de-lis, and above which was carved the words, "Vive le Roy de France." OLD FRENCH DANCES TO BE REVIVED AT QUEBEC FESTIVAL Quebec. --Special features of the third dance and folk song festival, which is being held from Oct. 16 to 18 inclusive here will include a group of Metis or half breeds from Ld- monton, who will give a scries oi dances which the voyageurs, who pioneered in the far west, brought with them from old France, This group of Metis, led by Chief Mac- Rar created a great deal of in- crest when they performed at the Calgary folk festival last March Altogether there will be over 160 performers and added interest in this festival will be the fact that all the performers 'will wear their costumes song throughout the. entire three days. Travel The King's Highway -- DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO LEAVE OSHAWA AM, P.M 3.30 4.30 5:30 6.30 b 7.30 8.30 b 9.30 10.30 c11.00 a 7.00 a 7.80 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 1.M. 12.30 1.30 2.30 FARE--S85¢ Eastern Standard LEAVE TORONTO AM. P.M. Time a 7.30 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 rm: 12.30 1-30 2.30 3.30 4.30 5.30 "8.30 b 7.30 8.30 b 9.30 10.30 11.80 a----daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only, c=--Sunday only. COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, + Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Connéctions at Buffalo and Detroit for all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 i | ' } J OAKLAND SEDAN, 1928 model. Price .... PONTIAC SEDAN. 1928 model. Price ..... BARGAINS PONTIAC SPORT ROADSTER. 1928 model with rumble Price «scons. vise DURANT 65 SEDAN. : 1928 model. Price ...... $515 DODGE TOURING. 1928 model. $549 $425 4 $425 $135 oleate, Price . splendid condition, driven small mileage. CLL REPRE ERLE ents aneRttIane G.M.C. TRUCK, 1928 model, in stake body, $625 Closed body, 1926 model. CHEVROLET % TON TRUCK Price ....00a $150 CHEVROLET COACH 1929 Model PRICE $495 Sie Lood These Fords FORD TOURING. FORD TOURING. 1923. FORD SEDAN. FORD COUPE. 1927. Price LER ER REAR 1927. Price tas essenee Price seve 000 1925. Price ....... $115 $115 Over $99 $35 1927 model. These are Priced Away Below Value CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1929 model. Price ......o0000s CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1928 model. Price .......¢ 00s CHEVROLET COACH. Price . . CHEVROLET COUPE. 1927 model. Price IE RE ENE EEE $595 $425 $260 $250 Your Old Car Taken in as Part Payment-Balance Arranges | tario Motor Sales 99 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH er