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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 193T PAGE TWELVE Eastern Ontario News | Court Postponed Pembroke. -- The June sit- ting of. the County Court and Gener: Sessions of the Peace was scheduled for Wednesday, before Judge Mulcahy, but there being np criminal cases and a postpone- a 'of the only civil action set down for hearing having been asked for, there will be no busj- ness for the court and accordingly the:sitting will be cancelled. Reduce Gas Rate : Kingston. -- Reduction in the local gas rate of five cents per "thousand cubic feet was announ- ced yesterday by the Public Utili- ties-Commission. The new rate will be $1.30, involving a loss in revenue of $5,000 annually to the com islon. Last year a surplus or $8, was reported. Forty Graduated Kingston. -- Forty: Cadets of the Royal Military College have graduated this year, according to the announcement made at. the College. Because of the recent fire there were no closing exer- cizes. To License Transients Kinburn. -- A bylaw licensing transient traders within the town- ship of Fitzroy, was passed at the regular meeting of the munici- pal council on Saturday. Mill in Operation 'Lindsdy. -- Sixty-eight men have started to work when the John Carew Lumber mill com- menced its season's operations, to turd 'the winter's cut of logs in- nished lumber. As many more applied for work yesterday but of course the old employees were given the preference but others will be placed as soon as pos- sible. To Petition Government Lindsay. -- The town council last night decided to petition the " Provincial Government to. as- sume the cost of all tuberculosis sapitaria in the province, believ- ing that better care could be giv- en those afflicted with this dis- ezse and that the ultimate cost per capita would be less than it is now. Changes in Staff Brockville--Important changes in the staff of the local city tick- ét and express offices of the Can- gdian' National Railways become effective on Monday next, June 15. when M. C. Dean, city ticket agent, retires on superannuation and Edwin P. Collins leaves on vacation before becoming express manager at Orillia, where he will take over his duties on July 1. Tistalaltion Completed , 'Ottawa. -- Water has been turned on in some of the new mains laid in the Nepean area and the first tests have been very sat- isfactory. On Friday the city completed installation of meters at thé Byron avenue end of the ¢ity limits and water was re- leased through the pipes into the rea, which takes in a section ex- ending for about 1,600 feet wes- terly. About Wednesday of this week more water will be let into newly finished mains serving sec- tions of Westboro, including Key- worth and Pontiac avenues. No supply is reaching the residents nf the township as yet, as house services have not been installed. To Close Bureau Peterborough. -- At a recent meeting of the executive of the Peterborough Automobile Club, the. directorate decided, in view of the lack of financial support usually forthcoming to assist them in civic activities, to discontinue 'the operation of the tourist bur- eau at the west entrance to the city. and the maintenance of the large bulletin boards advertising Peterborough on Highway No. 2, east and west of Port Hope. 'Baseball League Met Brockville.--A meeting of the Eastern Ontario Baseball J.ea- gue was hell in Victoria Building 'Monday evening with delegates from Carleton - Place, 'Cardinal, Prescott, Smith' Fals and Brock- ville in attendance. Perth was not represented at the meeting 'but sent a telegram stating they would abide by the result of the meeting. President Pollock, Car- leton Place, who heads the East- 'ern Ontario Amateur Baseball Amateur Association.- was also present. Highlanders Inspected Ottawa. -- Featured by a band tattoo which introduced ceremon- _ {al marching rarely seen outside ' the regular army, the annual in- spection of the Ottawa (Cam- eron) Highlanders, the popular ited regiment, was held on Mon- , on Cartier Square, in the presence of thousands of -specta- 'ters, and with the personal parti- cipation.. of high officers of the. 'services of the Department of Na- Defence. Pipes - skirled, drums. beat and bugles blared Good Used Cars Jon 81, 'Pontiac Standard a0, Poi Custom Sedan . Standard Pontiac Landau One' 80 Chevrolet "Coupe. _ These ear cars have all been ce | Motor Sales ' ort Perry, Ont, over the Government parade ground adjoining the Drill Hall, until long after dark. as the High- landers went through manoeuvres which won them the praise of the inspecting officer, Colonel J, C. Stewart, D.8.0., officer command- ing the Royal Canadian Horse Ar- tillery, and acting D.0.C. of Mil- itary District No. 3. To Hold Convention Brockville. -- The annual joint convention of the Fastern and Western Ontario Veterinary Asso- ciations is going to be held in Brockville this year with July 10 and 11 as the tentative dates set. Dr. D. M. Robertson is in charge of the local arrangements. TlLe convention will be held in the Hotel Manitonna and it.is expect- ed moré than 200 members will attend. ---- Fire in Barn Peterborough.-- Fire in a barn on Wilson Robertson's farm ia Otonabee, Monday morning, was extinguished with slight damage by neighbors who , responded quickly to a call for help. The fire was discovered before it had made much headway. The cause could not be determined. Trip to Ottawa : Brockville. -- On Wednesday morning the members of the Brockville Horticultural Society leave to spend a day at the Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, departing by motors from Vic- toria building at eight o'clock. The trip is being held in conjunc- ticn with district meeting of hor- ticulturists, the programme of which will commence at 11 a.m. (D.S.T.). Luncheon will be séry- ed at 12.30 o'clock and an in- teresting programme of address- es, etc., will be provided for th: entertainment of the guests at the centre of horticulture in the Capital. It is expected 80 mem- Lers of the local society will par- ticipate in the annual outing. which will terminate on the re- turn home in the early evening. Lindsay. -- Eleven cases brought 'into court by the town police in the month of May was the report brought before the town council last night by Chief of Police R. H. Lawler. His de- partment collected $350 in fines and taxes in the month. Apvointed Secretary Peterborough. -- W. A. Ander- sen, of Otonabee, was appointed sccretary-treasurer of the Farm- ers' Right-ofWay Association Saturday afternoon in succession to E. M. Elliott, county clerk and treasurer, who resigned on aec- ccunt of the demands of his of- fice duties. Mr. Elliott said he regretted the necessity of having to sever his connections with the association. but the anproaching session of the County Council and the handling of returns from Ir wnships would require all his me. Welcomed by Mayor. Pembroke. ----- The Most Rev. Andrea Cassulo, Apostolic Dele- gate to Canada, who is now visn- ing Pembroke celebrated mass for the children in St. Columba"s Cathedral, and afterwards ad- dressed them at some length, while at 10.30, accompanied by Most Rev. P. T, Ryan and a num- ber of the clergy, he visited the Mother House of the Sisters of St. Joseph, where a most pleas- ing reception awaited him. At 12.15 in the spacious parlor of the Bishop's house, he was waited upon by Mayor George D. Biggs and the members of the town ccuncil, © with Clerk-Treasurer Blakely nd Assistant Clerk A. J. Fortier and tendered a civic wel come. Bishop Ryan and about 30 members of the clergy were present, An Interesting Present Kingston. -- The Commandant of the United States Military Ac-. ademy at West Point, Lieut.-Col- onel Richardson, has presented to the Royal Military College here a dozen souvenir plates. These plates are specially made for West Point and can only be ob- tained by graduates of the Ameri- can Military Academy. The gift was made to R.M.C, as a tangible token of the cordial relationship which exists between these two sister institutions. Yacht Undamaged Brockville.--Alderman George T. Fulford, owner of the Mage- doma, which ran aground west of Belleville recently, stated the craft sustained no damage what- ever. The yacht ran onto a mud- bank and was removed by a tug of the Pyke Wrecking Company. of Kingston, proceeding at once on its way to Toronto. An ex: aminatin was made of the hull, it being found perfectly intact. To Buld Church _ Kngston. -- A meeting of the Trustee Board of Princess Street United Church was held for the purpose of considering the ten- ders for the various contractors fer the building of a new church. Mr. Colin Drever presented the tenders, and after careful con- sideration it was decided to ac- cept the bid of Douglas and Mc- liquham, to take charge of the work on a plan by which the ma- terial of the old church will be utilized, the maximum cost to be around $36,000 for the. hyrelr completed and furnished. Business As Usual | Lindsay. -- Vital statistics the town of Lindsay for the month of May, just about break even with those of the preceding arth of April, with an increase vil in the birth, eight in the hs and a of one in debs marriages. for May were: Births, 16; marriages, 7; and , 18; as against § mai- riages, 13 dentine and 38 births for April. .... oY Tne In Temporary Charge Prescott, -- Rev. J, Cantrell; formerly of Oxford Mills, has been requested to take charge of the parish of Prescott, Ont., by the Lord Bishop of Ontario and with the consent of the wardens of St. John's Church, during the month of June. Venerable Arch- deacon Lyons, the newly appoint- ed rector, hopes. to take charge of the parish on July 1. INTERNATIONAL TRAVELING ART SCHOOL MOOTED Tom Hall, Noted Artist, Has, Assurance That Painters Will Invade the Rockies Montreal. --Definite promise of an international travelling art school with headquarters to be established in 1932 at Banff, or one of the Bun- galow. Camps in the Canadian Roc- kies, is brought to Montreal by Tom Hall, well-known artist of London, who has completed a tour of the eastern United States where he made arrangements for the inclu- that country. Mr. Hall, who returned to Canada from London a few months ago, having the assurance of a number of his confreres in England that they would join him in exploitation of Canada's scenic' wealth, next year, immediately embarked upon a tour of Canadian and American art centres, and has met with enthusi- astic response to his proposal. With the spade iS already done, insofar as organization is concerned, Mr. Hall now proposes to establish temporary headquarters in Montreal. - The international tra- velling art school will, he thinks, make a very large contribution even- tually towards a better understand- ing between the two continents. The "School" will comprise prob- ably fifty-five well-established ar- tists from France, England, Canada and United States and may include two from Australia. While its ex- pressed intent will be to interpret in oils and other media the Cana- dian Rockies, Mr. Hall anticipates that, by free exchange of ideas among members and the effect that such exchange is bound to have on the various works of the group, that a great stimulus to art will be given to each country represented. Present plans are that the group will gather in Montreal about July | 1, 1932, and make a short tour of Quebec before proceeding west. Mr Hall, himself, has been greatly im pressed by the sketching possibilis ties offered by the Laurentians and the immediate environs of Montreal and is anxious fhat all visitors to th: country be given an opportunity of making at least a short study of this province. CANADA IS RICH IN RAW MATERIAL FOR THE NOVELIST J. B. Priestley Is Impressed With Canadian Scenery From Writer's Stand- point Montreal.--Canada holds a wealth of raw material for the novelist. So much so, in fact, that it makes him "rather wistful." This was the op- inion of J. B. Priestley, British au- thor, who passed through Montreal recently on his return to England. Mr. Priestley had been in the south- ern Pacific fo gather material for another book. He has already written "The Good Companions" and "Angel Pavement," The grandeur and wildness of Ca- 'nadian scenery; particularly on the railway journey through the Rocky Mountains, impressed Mr. Priestley very deeply. He found the people, too, likeable and more interested in good reading than those south of the boundary. Mr. Priestley names Willa Cather as the best' American novelist, de- claring definitely that he believed her to be superior to Sinclair Lewis, recent winner of the Nobel Prize. He spoke highly of the works of Mazo de la Roche, Canadian writ- er, and said that it appeared that a great deal of desultory writing was being done in Canada. The maga- zines and other literary publications he described as "creditable." Teachers in West Want Examinations Pr Edmonton, Alta., June 10.-- Consternation and alarm have been spread among Alberta teach- ers by the decision of the depart- ment of education to cancel ex- aminations in grades 8 and 9 this year, according to J. W. aBrnett, secretary of the Alberta Teach- ers' Ine. "Teachers feel that this step was a leap in the dark' said Mr. Barnett. who represents school teachers in all parts of the province. He added that the ac- Hou was "too drastic" in his opin- on Several "delicate matters were involved and not much: could be said until these have been proper ly considered, he explained. "For one 'matter, Aon Passing of pupils on the t dation solely, a any possible ex- amination, makes the teachers an absolute privy council from whieh there is no appeal. Formerly when teachers' recommendations, were allowed to pass pupils, a pu- pil was always given the right to write a 'written examination 'should the teacher fail to pags him or her," Mr, Barnett said. - Things could be worse. Suppose flies barked like dogs or had bells ; arotind their necks like cows. SIBERRY'S REDUCING PRICE SALE STILL GOING STRONG REMARKABLE VALUES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED HERE ON SALE AT GREATLY RED UCED PRICES. COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE. 15 Suits only and just one or two of each pattern. Samples that are tailored right from all wool worsteds and fine tweeds. Various Patterns and Best Colors in- cluding Fancy Browns, Pin Stripes, Oxford Greys and Mixtures. Sizes in the lot 35 to 42. Price Reducing Sale ------ Men's Suits at Startling Price Reductions The greatest Suit Values ever produced are represented in the following Suit Items, 'On account of the limited quantities and amazing Values carly selection is advisable. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY SUIT TILL WANTED. ALTERATIONS EXTRA $24.50 MEN'S Navy Bl Pure wool, Navy Blue English Bo- tany Serge Suits. Guaranteed Indigo Perfectly tailored, properly finished and Satin lined. Amazing dye. Valges, latest styles. Sizes 44. Price Reducing Sale $34.50 MEN'S 'TWO PANT" ue Suits $1680 A special "Double Duty" English Botany 'Serge. Indigo dye, pure wocl and sold ex- clusively by "Siberrys". Specially tailored and lined with rich English Satin. Absolute- ly guaranteed. Sizes ro § 2 3. & 0 34 to Half Price Men's Sample Suits ORIGINAL VALUES $16. *10.00 34 to 44. Pricz Re- ducing Sale .. $22.5 50 0 MEN'S HIGH GRADE Wonderful values are offered in these Men's and Young Men's Suits at $14.80, New Colers, New Patterns in all the leading shades. Suitable for year round wear, Tailored to perfection from High Grade worsteds and tweeds in Fancy Browns, Greys, Stripes, Tans, Overchecks, Etc, 50 and $20.00 Manufacturer's $25.00 MEN'S TWO-PANT SUITS Fancy Tweeds, fancy Worsteds in all the latest Patterns, including Browns, Tans, Greys, Overchecks, etc. Also Navy Blue or Black Pin Stripes. All High Grade Materials perfectly tailored and well lined. Real high grade Suits at a remarkably low price. Styles for Men and Young Men. Sizes 34 to 44 with two Pants. Fre Fe. 9 1 6. 80 price Reduce GJ £480 Price Reducing $27.50 MEN'S FANCY Flannel Suits New Summer Suits, Pure Wool Materials and suitable fcr Sport or Business Wear. Fancy Greys, Fancy Sands, or Plain Tan Shades. Newest Styles, Coats are skeleton lined and cool for "ii Weather wear. Sizes 35 to Price Reducing . "$19.80 Every Garment Reduced. The Best Values in BUY SUMMER UNDERWEAR NOW! Best Grade Underwear is Here. Men's 75¢ Athletic Combinations for 44c Good quality white naincheck combs, buttonless style, with elastic back. Sizes 34 to 44. Sale Price 2 Suits for 85¢) MEN'S $1.25 "BIG B" WORK SHIRTS FOR 77¢ Dark Blue, Blue Chambri or Khaki Work Shirts. "Big B Brand," Size and quality guaranteed. Finished Men's $1.50 Silk Rayon Combinations for 79c Buttoned or Buttonless athletic style in colors of Peach, Flesh, Pink or White, serviceable, run resist quality, Sizes 34 to 40. Sale Price .... MEN'S $1.25 BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS Finest grade Balbriggan Combs. short or long sleeves and legs, Sizes Sale Price MEN'S 05c Good quality Drawers. long legs. @ Suits for $1.50) FOR 7%¢ Cream sha (2 Suits for $1.50) BALBRIGGAN UNDER- WEAR FOR 39c¢ Balbriggan Shirts and short or long sleeves and Sizes 34 to 44. Sale Price MEN'S £3.50 SERGE TROUSERS FOR $2.70 All Wool Navy Blue Serge Trousers or Blue Herringbone patterns, Very dressy and guaranteed to give good wear, All properly, finished, $2. 79 All sizes. Sale Price . 7. MEN'S $1.50 WORK TROUSERS FOR 88c Neat striped patterns in hard wearing Cotton Tweed Trousers, finished with Pockets, Belt loops and cuff o) 88¢c bottoms: All sizes, Sale Price .. MEN'S $2.00 TROUSERS FOR $1.30 Good wearing, good looking Trousers. Neat striped patterns or plain colors in" Worsteds or Wool and Cotton mater ials. Perfectly finished and properly tailored, All Sizes, Sale Price MEN'S $6.50 CREAM FLANNEL TROUSERS FOR $4.49 Tailored from super quality English Cream Flannel. Serviceable weight. Finished with five pockets, Belt loops hottoms, AN sizes. $4. 49 Sale Price . "as sea dic . ~ with attached collar. Sizes 14%} to 1772. Sale price 4 4 C MEN'S 75¢c WORK SHIRTS FOR 44c Dark Navy Blue Work Shirts, full size body with Breast Pocket and attached Collar. Size 14 to mel 44c 17. Sale Price .. N'S $4.00 GREY FLANNEL TROUSERS FOR $2.88 Good quality, Pearl Grey or Dark Grey, Flannel Trousers, Best tailoring. Properly finished. All sizes. = 88 de, with | . MEN'S 75¢ "GRAD" UNDERWEAR MEN Shirts and Shorts, Shirts come in silk rayon, rib or plain cotton, White or Peach Shade. Shorts come in sporty steiped broadcloth. Prints or silk Rayon, Sizes 30 to 42. Sale Price . Sale Price .. MEN'S TIES MEN'S 75¢ TIES FOR 35¢ ° New Patterns in Fancy Stripes and Floral Designed Silks. Full size in a host of attractive Iatterns- and Colors. Great Variety, Sale Price 35¢ MEN'S 95c TIES FOR 49c Rich Silk Materials in the very choicest Patterns and designs, Hundreds to choose from including the new Sum. mer Checks and Stripes, All wool Mned. Sale Price ...... 49¢ MEN'S SOX MEN'S 25¢ FANCY SOCKS. YOUR LAST CHANCE 10¢. Very Dressy, good wearing Socks in smart check patterns. Fancy stripes etc., in a great variety of colors. Sizes 10 to 111g, Sale Price .. MEN'S 55¢ HIGH GRADE SOCKS FOR 35¢c. Rich Silk and Wool and Silk and Lisle Patterns in, the new large check and diamond patterns. Very smart and good wearing in all colors, Sizes 10 to 1114, Sale Price (3 Pairs tor $1.00) MEN'S $1.50 OVERALLS FOR 98c¢ Heavy weight Overalls in colors of Black, Blue or White, Good strong make, tall fitting, finished with large hib and elastic suspender. Sizes 36 to 44, Sale Price ........ 98¢c 2350 "HEADLIGHT" AND "CAR- HARTT" OVERALLS for $1.95. Best quality "Headlight" and "Carhartt" Union made overalls, Black or Blue extra strong braces and full $1 95 size bib. Sizes 36 to BO. Sale . MEN'S $1.50 AND $2.00 CAPS FOR 88c Fancy Tweeds, Donegals, Homespuns and light weight Velours, All the new colors, Beautifully silk lined. ne G75 to Tl, Sale Price .. 88¢ BUY SHIRTS NOW! GREAT VALUES -- GREAT VARIETY MEN'S $1.50 BROADCLOTH AND PRINTED SHIRTS FOR G9c-- (3 for $2.00) Finest grade Broadcloth Shirts, Perfectly laundered. Guare anteed full size and properly tailored. Finished with ate tached collar in plain white. Also scores of fancy striped patterns or plain shades in printed materials. Guaranteed fast color.. Hundreds to choose from and all perfect fittings Shirts, Collar attached style. Sizes 14 to 17. 69 : Cc $1.50 SHIRTS FOR 95¢ ; sale Price .... Men's $1.50 Shirts for 95c. Specially made with separate collar to. match. Good roomy body and ranteed fast ' Rua gi color. Neat striped patterns in serviceable printed 95¢ We materials, Size 14 to 17. Sale Price $2.00 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 7] i Men's $2.00 Gordon Broadcloth Shirt sfor $1.20. (2 for es, avete®® $2.50) The famous guranteed "Gordon" Silk Finished J Broadcloth Shirts in all the new striped patterns light or , dark ground effects or plaln white. Absolutely guaran. 2 teed and come in collar attached style or with two. separate "ou, Collars to match. Sizes 131; to 17, I IE II SY Men's 85 SOFT HATS for $2.95 "Tress" made English light weight = and "Brock" made regular weight. Hats. Sile lined or unlined, Yatest styles in vari ous shades of Grey, Fawn or. Brown. Sizes* Sate Price. $2.99 MEN'S $5.00 GOLF SETS FOR $3.95 Golf Sets consisting of Pure Wool and Wool Cashmere V neck Pallovers and Golf Socks to match, "Gordon" and *Pen. Ver Hand d man" Brands, In colors of ey Smart and: dre: Green, Blue, Wine, Sand, fuio voce S149 | Tr, 7 Meck 4 §3,95 MEN'S $3.00 SOFT "HATS FOR $1.49 New styles and popu- lar colors in best qual. ity, Wool Felt Hats, SIBERRY'S 27 KING STREET E. $4.00 and $5.00 GOLF KNICKERS $2.95 Light or medium weight tweeds in several shades and patterns of Grey, Sand, Tan, and Sale Price ,.. oe MEN'S $2.50 WOOL BATHING SUITS $1.49 Pure wool bathing suits, one piece style in various combination colors or plain black. Extra good value. Sizes 34 to 44, $ Salo Price «esse eesssssanncns 1.49 NavyBlue Suits Brown, Properly tailored, al ser, $2. 95- ar ----_ TT =