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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931 PAGE THREE INSULATION WILL BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING IN CITY Insulation Institute Is Fos- tering Meetings of Spe- ~cial Interest to Builders Architects and throughout Ontario are enthusi- astic in their appraciation of the work of the Insulation Institute of Canada, which will hold its first meeting in Oshawa on July 3 in the Masonic Auditorium, The Iustitute was incorporated :n Jan- uary of this year and was formed for the purpose of furtiering ed- ucational work in the niore gen- erai use of insulating materials of all forms. Through the medium of the Institute, the Canadian tublic is now receiving reliable information regarding iwWsulation of homes and other buildings, this being accomplished by the holding of meetings with archi- tects, contractors, engineers and Champers of Commerce, to which the public is invited. The Institute also carries on re- search work for the improvement of insulation methods. Illustra- tions by means of motion picture films are used to show the results which have already been attaiu- ed by insulating engineers. Com- plete technical explanations of this work are given for the in- formation of architects 'and builders who attend the meetings, It is stated that 20 per cent to 25 per cent of heating bills are saved annually in insulatea homes. In such cases the extra cost of insulation. is fully absorb- ed in from two to three years, after which it shows an appreci- able profit. "Insulation Consciousness' is one of the addresses to he deliv- ered during the Oshawa meetings, which. has been the subject of much favorable comment. H. E. Robinson, of Ottawa, is the Edu- cational Director of the Institute and Frank Ayres, also of Ottawa, i3 the Assistant Director. Any- one in Oshawa or vicinity inter- ested in building is cordially in- vited to attend. STEINITE OF CANADA CHANGE NAME TO LA SALLE RADIO LIMITED, Supplementary Letters Patent have been granted by the Sect'y of State of Canada, permitting Steinite Radio of Canada Limited to .change the name of the com- pany to La Salle Radio Limited, the change to become immediate- ly effective. This does not alter the person- nel of the directorship although the company now becomes purely Canadian 'with no affiliations or associations with foreign manu- facturers. At a recent meeting of the shareholders Arthur C. Secord was appointed President and Manag- ing Director; Thomas C. Benson, vice-president and John S. Elwell seregtarv-treacnrar Fnegineering and production will be under the direction of Chas. R. Hill. The factory of the company is located at Windsor. More commo- dious quarters and greater facil- ities have been .ecured, and two distinct lines of radio will be manufactured . . . the "Clarion" and "La Salle." Both lines will be completely built in Canada , . . virtually all 1] builders | parts entering into their construc-; tion being manufactured in the Dominion. OFFIGIAL VISIT PAID T0 OSHAWA BRANCH OF LEGION Rev. E. Ralph Adye of Whitby Addressed Meet- ing Last Night--Nomina- 'tions for Conventions Rev. E. Ralph Adye, of Whitby, zone representative for zone No. 14, of the Canadian Legion, paid kis official visit to the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion at its regulam meeting last night, when a large gathering of mem- bers assembled in the council chamber to welcome Mr. Adye aud to carry out an important program of business. In address- ing the branch, Comrade Adye paid a high tribute to the Oshawa Legion for the splendid manner in which it had won the publie confidence in the community and had made progress in the last vear or two. He referred, also, to the healthy condition of the Legion in Zone No. 14, which had become known throughout the prevince as one of the outstand- ing zones in Legion activity, Mr. Adye laid special stress on the great efforts which the high- er commands of the Legion were making to secure better condi- tions in the administration of the Pensions Act, and said that there was every prospect that the am- erdments which had been propos- ed to the act would materially help the situation. He urged the members to be loyal in their support of their own branch, and of the Legion generally, and con- gratulated the members on the support they were giving to the zone field day and picnic to be held at Cannington on August 3. He also announced that a confer- ence of zone presidents and sec- retaries would be held in Osh- awa on the evening of July 22, to discuss plans for the conven- tion, hear reports from the bran- ches, and select zone represen- tatives for the next year. Two applications for member- ghip were received and one new comrade, Ald. J. B, Waterous, was initiated with impressive Le- gion ceremony, First Vice- Presi- dent, James Aylett taking charge of the initiation, and being as- Sisted by Second Vice-President, . J. Jenkins, and the sergeant- ho arms. D. M. Douglas. The resignation of Edwin J. McDon- ald, from membership in the branch, tendered at the last meet- ing, was accepted. The report of the financial secretary showed the branch funds to 'he in a healthy and flourishing condition. In the course of the evening, nominations were made for dele- gates to the porvincial convention al Oshawa, and the Dominion convention at Niagara Falls. The election of the delegates will take piace at the regular meeting on Thursday, July 9. The following were nominated for the. provin- cial convention: J. Aylett, J. T. Dalby, W. J. Jenking, D. J. Thom- as. Harry Gay, R. Gibbie, A. Glad- man, W, Reed, R. Armitage. H. Kelly, B. Jacklin, E. Warne, A. J. Graves, D. M. Douglas, A. J. Tier- ney and G. Hinton. The nomin- ees for the Dominion convention were as follows: E. Warne, D. WM. Duglas W. J. Jenkins, Harry Gay, M. M. Hood, W. Reed, C. A, Ver- moen, H. Kelly, J. T. Dalby, A Graves, George Walsh and D. J. | Thomas. [Holiday Needs| FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT FOR FISHING COME IN AND LET US FIX YOU UP Steel Rods $1.00 and up. Reels 50 to 100 ft. $1.50 up Lines at all DAISY TEA KETTLES, 25¢ Don't forget your FLASHLIGHT $1.25 to $2.00 SIMONIZE T5e SPECIAL TACKLE BOXES See them in $1.29 our window. All kinds of polishes. Going Camping? A COLEMAN CAMP STOVE onan 911.50 49c VACUUM You may need a good JACK 7 in. high. ill lift a Eh... $3.50 RIFLES, SOFT BALLS AND HORSE SHOES to make you enjoy every minute. ~~ When you think of Hardware you think of intoff's PHONE 1500-1501 Generous A splendid donation of $200.00 by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Storie for the work of the Red Cross Cot- tage brought joy to the hearts of the officers of the Oshawa Red Cross Society this week, this do- nation being very welcome in view of 'the heavy tasks which lie ahead of those in charge of ad- ministration of the cottage this summer. Another very acceptable donation of $25.00 was made by the Robson Leather Company. In addition to these cash donations, a gift of ten dollars worth of groceries was received from the Robert Simpson Company, Lim- ited, while the staff and em- ployees of the local stores of Loblaw Groceterias have sent a donation of some thirty packages of assorted breakfast cereals, ten pounds of sugar and two pounds of cocoa. All of these gifts have Red Cross Grateful for Contributions been received with gratitude, since they make possible the splendid work which is being done in taking care of sick and under-nourished children at the Red Cross Cottage by the lake. There is a long season ahead, however, and the Red Cross So- ciety will need several hundreds of dollars more than have been received in order to carry on its work. An appeal is made to all interested citizens to send their contributions either to the office of The Times, or to Mrs. M. Hez- zelwood, 97 Albert Street, who is treasurer of the society. Dona- tions received up to this morn- ing are as follows: Already acknowledged ..$ 15.00 Robson Leather Company 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Storie 200.00 Total to date .... .$240.00 City and District News CASE ADJOURNED Frederick McNally, who ap- peared in city police court this morning, on a charge of consum- ing liquor in a place other than his own private residence asked that his case be adjourned for a week. Chief of Police," O. D. Friend, who laid the charge, agreed to the adjournment. PACKAGE FREIGHTER HERE The C.S.L. Package freighter, City pf Kingston, called at Osh- awa on its regular eastward run on Thursday afternoon, taking on seventeen cars consigned by Gen- eral Motors: Limited, to» Montreal and eastern points, C1TY COMMITTEE MET The Fire Protection and rity Froperty Committee of the City Council met yesterday evening in the City Buildings for the traps- action of business preparatory to the regular meeting of Council on Monday evening, July 6. AT WORK ON REPORT-- .. Fire Chief W. R. Elliott is "at work compelnti tgehcynessraeaR work completing the necessary fcrms for submission to the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce in connection with the awards of trophies made annually by the Chamber in the contest held am- ong Chambers of Commerce and Roards of Trade relative to pro- gress made in fire prevention ac- tivities. WORK HAS COMMENCED Demolition of the old concrete water tower base on tha corner of Simcoe and Alexandra streets has been commencéd under the supervision of E. A. Colvin sup- erintendent of the Water Works Department. With 730 tons of solid concrete to break up and remove the task is expected fo tnke several weeks beforz com- pletion. INVITED TO COMPETE The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion has been invited to compete in an inter-branch tug-of-war tournament, for a «championship shield, to be held at the field day of the Long Branch branch on July 1. The sports committee under the chair- manship of D. J. Thomas, is mak- ing a determined effort to raise a strong team, r'orrY FUND REPORT Harry Gay, chairman of relief for the Canadian Legion, present- ed a report at last night's' ffmit- ing on the work of the relief committee from February 1 to May 31 of this year. During that time 62 families have been assist- ed, 30 having been supplied with fuel, three of these families twice, and 32 with groceries, five of this number having been helped twice, Expenditures for fuel were $124.- 00 and for groceries, $110.81, a total of $234.51. The balance re- maining in the Poppy Fund has now been reduced to $149.62, NO FIRES REPORTED. For the fourth consecutive day the Oshawa Fire Department had no fires reported. The last fire re- ported to the department was early Sunday morning, when the fine men were called to the home of Mrs, WalterStapley, 304 Nassau Street. INSPECTOR IN CITY. Customs Inspector Officer Wil- liam Floody, of Toronto, was a business visitor at the pilice sta- tion this morning. Sergeant of Detectives H, Flin- toff left this morning for Brant- ford to bring back a prisoner who is wanted here. CONDUCTOR RESIGNS. The resignation of Andrew Knox as conductor of the Oshawa Citizens' Band, has been accepted and commencing Monday of next week, Jack Broadbent will take on the duties of the conductor. Mr. Knox will still retain his pos- ition as one of the bandsmen, Reduction of Maternal Death Rate Lies With Canadian Women Anne De Bellevue, Que. June, 20--Believing that the re- duction of the high maternal death rate of Canada lies with the women themselves, members of the Women's Institutes throughout the country have given five years of personal ser- vice, study and distribution of literature on maternal care. This was the statement made by Miss H. Dykeman, Health Center, Saint John, N.B,, in her report on work in public health and child welfare before the National Con- vontion of Federated Women's | Institutes today. Miss Dykeman, however, plac- od the greatest responsibility for the solution of this problem on tho medical profession and the education of the women to the importance of pre-natal care. 1t js estimated that 77 per cent of maternal deaths are prevent- able, and 50 per cent of opera- ticns necessitated by causes re- lated to child to child birth can be eliminated. Deputy provin- cial health officets are practically unanimous on the need of better obstetrical training for medical students. "Women's Institutes have spec- alized on pre-natal education, and this cannot be over-done," suid Miss Dykeman. But to com- plete the cycle it rhust be -car- ried on through the post natal period." Other practical W.I. werk of. this committee has beca baby, older children's dental ton- sit, eye and inoculation clinics, medical inspection of schools, awakening interest in the child- ren by health poster exhib!ticnms. supplying and maintaining first aid kits, providing milk for un- der-nourished children, also iu- gredients for hot lunches in ro- ral schools, purchasing drinking fountains, paper cups and paper towels for schools, and financing many special cases, sugh ag crip- pled children or those needing glasses, etc., to larger centres for treatment, "Formidable and fascinating ie the picture of science leaping the jatus between knowledge and ignorance though the gap be- tween knowledge and practice be oven deeper. In this latter gap tbe F.W.I.C. has a very large Ste. place," concluded Miss Dykeman. TORONTO Stock High Low B. A. Oil 12% 12 12 Braz. 21 1915 20% Hr. Wal, 6% 6 6 Ford 19 181% 1814 Int, Nkl. 16% 16 16 Int. Pet. 12 11% 12 Imp. Oil 13% Ms, Hr. 47% Mt. Pr. 45% Standard Mines 140 139 Close Ajax Amulet 29 Big Mis. 28 D. Ms. 1240 Falcon. 130 Holl. 675 Hd. By. 490 L. Sh. 25675 Nrda. 2185 Sh. Gd. 76 Sd. Bs. 50 Tk. Hg. 675 Ventures 51 W. Hr, 288 1210 485 75 670 285 NEW YORK Stock High Low Am. Can. 111% 110% A, Vr. Pr. 37 35 Am, Int, 16 16% Ancnda, 32% 30% Bendix .. 21 19% Bet. Stl. 52% 49% Byers AM. 367% 36% Can. Dry 447% 44 Can. Pac. 28% 28% Cn. Fl. Pr, 14% Cn. Fl. Co, 8 Chrysler 2334 Col. Gas 34% Fox Film 21% Gen. Elec. 45 Mt. Ward, 22% Pl, Rd. Coal 9% Pb. N. Jer. 87% Radio ... 21% Radio Kth. 17 Simmons 15% St.' NJ. .. 41 U.S. Rub. 16% U.S. Steel 101%; Vanadium 36 Yel. Teck. 9% Money 1% percent, DORMANT F UND MAY BE USED Montreal, Que. June 26.-- Suggestion is made by members of the Botanical Garden Society crganized recently with a view to opening a modern arboretum on a section of Maisoneuve Park, that the sum of $3.000, which hae stood in the name of the Montreal Botanical Gardens As- 22% 32% 21% 44% 21% 8% 86 20% 16 14% 40% 16% 100 35% 9% 2Yy 45 22 914 87% 21% 16% 15% 41 16% 101% 35% 9% scciation since 1885, but which never operated, be turned over to the new association organized for the same purpose and backed with financial assistance from the city of Montreal, The promoters secured neces- sary legal enactments, opened a public subscription, collected mcre than a $1,000 which was deposited in the bank and with compound interest has now ac- crued to about $3,000, but did pet fufil the purpose for which the society was formed. The money in the bank in the soci- cty's name was raised by public subscription and, therefore, no one could claim a right to it. The assets were without a master, Assets vacant without a master for thirty years, it was pointed cut, revert to public domain, MILITIA MAN 1S FATALLY INJURED (Continued from page 1) E. Kane, the coroner, returned a verdict as follows at the inquest this evening: "We find that George Fisher came to his death by his motorcycle on which he was riding hitting a horse run- ning loose on the highway. We recommend that the law concern- ing animals running at large on the highways be strictly en- forced." ANNUAL CAMP MEETING TODAY (Continued from page 1) One of the conspicuous spots on the campground is the Bible house tent displaying a fine assortment of bibles and religious books and magazines for old and young, Seventh-day Adventists are pub- lishing literature in 141 languag- es, and are preaching In 394 lan- guages and dialects, The Cana- dian Watchmen T-ress located on the same grounds as the Oshawa Missionary College is able to sup- ply literature in any of these lan- guages. The principtal meeting tomorrow will be sabbath School at 9.30, preaching service at 11.00, when Pastor M. N, Campbell of "Wash- ington, D.c.. will speak' on the need of a deeper spiritual experi- ence. W. C. Moffett, editor of the Canadian 'Watchman, will speak on the world crisis, the meaning and outcome in the light of Bible prophecy at 3.30. Pastor R. A. Hubley will preach on the "Cer- tainties of the Christian's Hope' at 8.00 o'clock. All: meetings general public. FORMER MANAGER BREAD 0. FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD (Continued from page 1) western branch of the Weston Bis- cuit Company, with head office at Kamloops, B.C., of which Cobourn was to be general manager at $150 a week and .he sales manager at $100 a week. Each was to invest $4,000 in the western proposition, and Cobourn, it was alleged, agreed to take $1,000 cash and a note for the balance of $3,000 which he was to pay out of his salary from fime to come, Roscoe stated further that Cobourn claimed to have $6,- 200 invested in the Weston Bread & Cake Company, which he agreed to transfer to the new company, his "wife "supplying the balance of $1800 to make up the $8,000, also that he had already put up the $8,- 000 for both. It was frurther re- presented to him that cars and a truck for the new business had been bought from the General Mo- tors for delivery at Kamloops and wait for Cobourn's arrival. Ros- coe told the Court that he got his $4,000 cheque in Toronto after three o'clock, and through an arrange- ment with the bank made by a Tor- onto lawyer, he and Cobourn went to the bank manager's office and the cheque was cashed, He drew out $2,000, left the balance at the bank and. in the 'manager's presence handed $1,000 cash to Cobourn, af- ter the latter had counted it, That night, after returning to Oshawa, he went to Cobourn's house, and when leaving for home lett $400 in Cobourn's hands to keep for him until the next day. This money was tocked in. Cobourn's desk and the next day he got it back. The west- ern business venture was discussed at the bank it was alleged. On February 6th, Roscoe told the court, he left for Vancouver as ar- ranged, with understanding that Cobourn was to leave three days latter, Arriving at Vancouver he waited at the hotel for Cobourn's arrival, and on Feb, 11th, he dot a telegram from Cobourn stating that he had been interveiwing de- tectives for several days and was leaving that night at 9.30 was send- mg a letter addressed "Rose" to general delivery with instructions, He went and got the letter which set forth that Cobourn had been delayed for three weeks. He wrote Cobourn several times thereafter and got no reply, waited tour weeks longer and then went on to Kam- loops where he found no equipment for the new business, and nobody knew anything of the projected new branch of the Weston Bread «Co. General Motors men knew nothing of cars and trucks purchased through them for Kamloops deliv- ery '. Finally , after not hearing from Cobourn: in response to let- ters and wires, he came back to Oshawa. He stated that before go- ing west he believed that the plans made between him and Cobourn were genuine, Under cross-examination, by J. P. Mangan, Roscoe admitted that the woman he called Mrs. Roscoe whom 'he had. lived with tor 15 years, had not been legally married are open to the to him, also that when he went to able Vancouver he took with' him an- other woman and her daughter from London, Ont. He denied that when he went to. Vancouver he took with him another woman and her daughter from London, Ont, He denied that when sick Cobourn had advanced him large sums of money, claiming that his borrowing amounted to only $23.00. He ad- mitted his discharge from the Wes- ton Company because he was un- to turn over certain money entrusted to hm, owned by the Company, but claimed that on leay- ing he was given a recommendation. He admitted telling people he was going to Atlantic City, his reason being that arrangements between him and Cobourn were to be kept sceret, Questioned concerning the telegram received in Vancouver Cobourn Roscoe said that it never occurred to him that it might mean that detectives were after him for taking the London woman with him and were leaving-at 930. Roscoe did not deny that en Feb, 3rd he told Mrs. Cobourn that she would like the west, also that he was tak- ing a little woman whom she would like very much. George Roberst, Toronto bank branch, confirmed the story of cashing the cheque, and told of hearing the conversa- tion between the men about the western decal in. Kamloops He wrote the manager in. that city telling him that the men were com- ing and to be on the lookout for them to get their business. Witness stated that Cobourn did most of the talking on this occasion, Louis 'Hyman, Oshawa barrister, who had acted for Roscoe in his automobile damage that in October and November last vear in his office' both men spoke of going to Kamloops for the West- on Biscuit Company. On one occa- sion Cobourn told him that the rea- son he did not go west as arranged was that the Regal Companv been taken over by. Weston's he had to stay to help in the amal- gamation. Cobourn displaved a note for $4,000 which he got from Ros- coe, with an endorsement on the face of it showing that $1,000 had been paid by Roscoe. Mr. Hyman stated that both men seemed to be anxious to get a quick f the damage ¢ and 1t was presented that. might his job if the money was not forth- coming at a certain time. Mr, Hy- man turt swore that Cobourn told him hat he had $6,200 invest- ed in the Weston Bread & Cake Company, his wife putting 1800 to make the of the $8,000. Sergeant of Detectives Flintoff, Oshawa, testified that he had had conversations with Cobourn, one of them at the police station in Oshawa, in which Cobourn told him that he had loaned moneys to Ros- coe at his request, Nothing was said of the proposal that both go west for the Weston Company William Taylor, one of the Wes- ton Company's vice-presidents, and head of the Sales Department, tes- tified that Roscoe's work yays satisfactory and that he could have a position with the George Weston Company tomorrow it' bus- ingss warranted it, Cobourn's Defense On the witness stand Mr. Co- bourn claimed that when Roscoe was in the hospital he signed a note for the necessary moncy to get him out, also that from time until he got his $4,000 cheque, he advanced him sums of money, at his request- and on representations that he was hard up and in need, to the amount $391, of which he claimed he and Roscoe kept a memo 'in little Chosen Friends note books, He stated that on the night Roscoe got his cheque he came to his home in Oshawa where accounts were checked around a table and agree- ment reached that Roscoe would pay him $585 in full settlement of moneys loaned him. Cobourn em- phatically denied . making any ar- rangements with Roscoe to go west for the Weston Company. The sug- gestion came trom Roscoe, he said. Cobourn said tnat he went to the Toronto bank with Roscoe, and af- ter the cheque was cashed Roscoe threw him over $1,000 with the words "this is yours." This moncy and $1,000 more had previously been counted by him at Roscoe request. Cobourn denied the conversation in the bank about the western deal, claiming that his conversation with the manager was about banking ex- perience he had and managers he had known. Witness stated that Roscoe told the manager he was going to Vancouver to work for the Weston Company, also that he (Co- bourn) was going too. He did not answer as he did not wish to make Roscoe out a liar, knowing as he did that Roscoe was going west with another woman, Under cross-examination by Mr. McGibbon, Cobourn denied showing a $4000 note to Mr, Hyman and told of the settlement with Roscoe after the cheque was cashed. His explanation of the telegram sent to Roscoe was that the latter had gone under the name of Rose before leaving Oshawa, and that he want- ed to warn him that detectives were after him. He denied all con- versations with Mr, Hyman re the western deal whereby he and Ros- coe were to go to Kamloops for Weston's. William Murray, salesman for Weston's testified that on two oc- casions he saw money being ad- vanced by Cobourn to Roscoe at his own request when he said he was hard up, also that on one oc- casion Roscoe called Cobourn a vile name and vowed that he would "get" him yet, Mrs. Cobourn and Miss Helen Coburn, wife and daughter of ac- cused, swore that Mr. Cobourn had advanced moneys to Roscoe from time to time, Mrs. Cobourn stating that she too, had loaned him money, Both women also tes- tified that on the day Roscoe got his cheque, be came to their home and that they saw a settlement be- ing made between Cobourn and Roscoe for $585 which Roscoe ad- mitted owing to Cobourn on loans account. The gettle was made in the dining room, and the same night Roscoe gave Mr, Cobourn $415 to keep for him, which he got the next day, | Both women were very emphatic about the set- tlement being made between both men, also about money advanced by Cobourn to Roscoe. Both defense counsel and Crown Attorney McGibbon addressed the manager . of the 1 lam, re toscoe balance of was al- ol claim, testified | had | ond} settlement | lose | court pointing out important as! pects of the case, after w hich | Judge Ruddy after reviewing tick] dence given announced that Le ' found accuscd guilty of obtainivg $1,000 by fraud from Roscoe. His Honor found that the statements were made by accused to Roscoe about the Weston deal in the West, that said statements were false and made with the object of defrauding Roscoe out of his money, .The transactions regard- ing the alleged advances madGe by Cobourn to Roscoe were so un- businesslike and unusual, no re- cords being kept that he deemed that they must be believed. Re- garding the evidence of the we men. His Honor found that the questions of loans had been dis- cussed that they believed them to have actually been made. AMBITIOUS PLANS FOR ZONE PICNIC Oshawa Will Be Repre- sented by Large Con- tingent at Cannington on Civic Holiday Oshawa Legionnaires will un- dertake a mass migration to Can- ningtoh on August 3, which is the civic holiday, when the annual field 'day and picnic of Zone No. 14 js being held in the Com- munity Park at Cannington, un- cer the auspices of the Legion Branch of that town. At last night's meeting the Oshawa Eranch made its plans for the cecasion, and appointed a special committee, composed of Comrade T. Cassidy, chairman; and Com- rades Bell Lee, Broom, Hey- wcod, Brooks and McNab to make the necessary arrangements for transportation. Jt is expecied that a number of busses will be engaged for the day, as the pic- r:: is open to the wives and fam- i'fes of the mempers as well as to the men An ambitious program has been arranged for the field day by the Cannington Branch, which has engaged the 48th Highlanders Band of Toronto, to provide mu- sic for the occasion, A softball tecurnament will be held to de- cide the championship of the zone this being open to all Legion brenches, which will compete for a handsome championship trophy. 'A horseshoe pitching contest, and races and other ath- letic events for war veterans and members of the Ladies' Auxiliar- 105, will he other features of afternoon program. In the evening, the proceedings will reach a climax in the hold- ing of an illuminated street car- nival and street dance. This is expected to be a colorful event, and the chief features will he the holding of a draw in which a Ford roadster is to be given away. The Oshawa Branch is looking forward to this big event and ex- pects to have a strong softhall team ready to compete in championship toy tournament. CONDITIONS IN OSHAWA TOLD BY MAYOR MARKS (Continued from page 1) "The loan companies acted like vultures in the city of Oshawa, If workmen fell behind in his rent, they were right on top of them and turped them out," he continu ed. "It has come to pass where au- tomobile cities like Oshawa and Windsor cannot stand the strain any lenger, The federal and Pro- vincial Governments must take the burden. I warn you that if you don't keep the dinner pains full, you will have trouble." "Let us consider conditions of our young single men," he said. "The flower of our country is tramping the highways and by- ways living from hand to mouth. "Eighty-five percent of our peo- ple owned their homes and I ven- ture to say that at least 50 percent have either lost them or will lose them shortly. Others who are renting cannot make their pay- ments and landlords cannot pay their taxes," he declared. | Ontario, the |= the | ASHES¢ VANISH quItK rs On NN '] Soothat " g Suv i endead itching, "Te cleared as: esas? All Sat hé concinded. keep dinner going to have "1 warn you," "that if you don't pajls full you are trouble." Preliminary expressions of op- inion advocated complete accept- ance of the excess relief burden by the Federal Government speak- ers indicating that municipal ex- pansion programs had been com- pleted three to ten years ahead of requirements, 3- ce a Y / Obituary JOHN CALVIN HALLERAN John Calvin Halleran, age 59, died at the Oshawa Hospital early this morning, June 26, only since Wednesday of this week was the deceased confined to bed on ac- count of illness, and his death was quite unexpected, The late Mr. Halleran was the son of Frances Halleran, a farmer in Hope Town. ship. Some years ago he came to Oshawa and for 28 years had been employed by General Motors of Canada. He was a member of Simcoe Street United Church in which church his family of four boys and one girl have been brought up. The late M. Halleran is a past grand of the Pheonix Lodge 1.0.0.F, of Oshawa, and has been a member of the lodge for over 25 years, Surviving are his widow, Carrie Mina Halleran, and one daughter, Thelma, age 11, and four sons. Claude, 21, Ray, 20, Bruce, 17 and Dean, 14. Mrs. Frank Bray, a sis- ter and William and Frank, bro- thers, are residing at Bewdley, The late Mrs. Kennedy late Thomas Halleran of Bewdley, were brother and sister of the deceased. Mrs, A. Liggett of Frobisher, Saskatchewan, Mrs, M. Edgerton of Brandon, Manitoba. and Mrs. W, Armstrong of Cam- brose, Alberta, are also sisters of the late Mr. Halleran. Rev, E. Harston will be in charge of the funeral service which will be held tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, June 27, at 2.30 o'clock from the family residence, 49 Alexandra Street. Interment will be made at the Union Cemetery in Port Hope. | suITs. Made aT > and the Scotland Woolen Mills | SAM ROTISH, Manager 11 Siitieos Street South New Martin Final Showing Tonight Charles Ruggles '"'Charleys Aunt" Silverware Night TONIGHT VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 WHY BE SURPRISED At the prevalence of defective vision? Think of the' never-ending strain to which we subject our eyes. Of the -easeless work they do every hour we are awake. Then consider that most eyes are far from perfect. That they are strained just by seeing. The wonder is that there is not more defective vision than there is. Our service over- comes defective vision, = "I hold beauty i 'ext Post Office Phone 78 DU BARRY ruled a kings heart and his kingdom because 'she knew how to make the most of her charms. And to wo-'+ : Richard Hud DuBarry Beauty | men everywh own accented charms ¥ Preparations and the new Hand Principle of Skin Treatments, 00 that in her own kingdom, every woman can rule by her Here. is presented a" complete scientific line of ekin beauty aids for use in the home. 1t includes a Cleansing Cream, a Skin Tonicand Freshener, a Foundation Cream, and many other specialised items. All delightful to use and gratifying in their effects... Try them if you value Beauty DU BARRY BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Created by Hudnut! ~~