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' TE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1931 * r ASTERN' ONTARIO NEWS Cy from Li ~ Kemptyille-- pping on a tarry eparation he was spreading on the i of the McMaster Lumber Com- of here late Friday, David Mealurdy, of Kemptville, lost his nce and fel 20 feet into several ic wires, which broke and pre- i him another 12 feet to the He suffered three broken up. 4 ou wa.--At a meeting, the early 1 of which was interrupted many nes by vociferous onlookers, the rate for the year 1931 for the nship. of Nepean was fixed by councillors under the chairman- ip of Reeve R. E. Nelson, as the § ie as the year previosu: General of 0042, which is expecfed to ice $19,485.72 and a road rate of which is expected to produce 1143. On the general rate, the < to be derived this year will "be $130.3 lower than in 1930, but "the road rate will bring in $209.43 e than last year. Transferred ~~ Brockville--G. "Lloyd Rogers has en d deputy coll ; customs "in charge at Noro. 'the late James Gregory and will assume duty on August J, being transferred from Rouse's Pt. Walter C. Witherhead is also ap- pointed a deputy collector at Shor own, succeeding Henry C. Good- , who will be transferred to Ny- on the same date. "Gentleman's" Agreement Peterborough, -- Fire protection suburban sections of North : aghan must be assumed as a "township responsibility, but for the present the city will continue under ntleman's agreement" the 'neigh orly service it has been ren- dering in emergencies. 'A Curious Fleet Peterborough. -- Little Lake is a popular place these days for all manner of craft, anywhere from a ratt to a steamboat. On Thursday "afternoon a punt, a home-made Es- "kimo Kayak, (made of tin) six can- "oes, two motor boats, a huge yacht, and a hydro-plane pretty nearly made traffic rules necessary at times «if accidents were to beé-avoided. A New Beauty Spot Peterborough. --Employees of the "Parks Committee today completed the task of putting top soil on that art of Inverlea Park bordering nn stoun Ave. Grass, trees and shrubs have been planted and work has been so efficiently done that with the co-operation of citizens the property will become one of the city's beauty spots. Alderman Stocker requests all citizens to re- rs rg Jom walking on that part of Chances at Hospital * Kingston.-- Several 'changes are 'being made to the main office of the Hotel Dieu Hospital and a pri- Yate section for the transaction of iness is being constructed while mmodation is also being mauve r a new information cect ion. A few and much lrrger &vitah to be installed in the hospital. {Coaching C ley. R. Ostler, agricul tural representative at Athens, is g to conduct a girls' coach- ihe Bain at Frankville on Monday and Tuesday, July 20 and 21, with i Miss Bancroft, :. of Toronto, in = French River Friday of a rainbow trout marks the first time a member of 'that species has ever been land- ed in the river, according to an old guide here. The fish, which weigh- ed seven and a half pounds was caught by E. A. Farimtosh, of New York City. A battie lasting 20 min- utes was put up .by the rainbow trout. Lacrosse Game Kingston.-- Lacrosse fans of the city got more than a passing thrill from the lacrosse game staged at the Cricket Field on Thursday ev- ening between a team of juveniles from Smiths Falls and Homer Walker's Limestones. In spite of the fact that they were stacked against a heavier and more experi- ericed aggregation the exhibition put up by:the young Smiths Falls team was certainly of the highest calibre. rp Fair Quility Milk Stirling. --A laboratory report on Stirling's milk supply from samples taken last week shows in most cases a lower butter fat content -- alto- gether too low in two samples--but on the other hand there is a very marked and gratifying improvement in the Bacterial count as compared with last month's report. Stone Started Kingston.--The stone work at the Adminstration Building of the Pre- ferred Class Penitentiary has been started. Concrete pourings is in progress and the erection of steel work is keeping pace with the bal- ance of the building. Big Garden Party &ananoque.--~A large number of people from this town dttended the garden party on Wednesday night under the auspices of St. James Church at Ballycanoe of which Rev. Fr. Donchue, former curate under Very Rev. Dean Hanly of St. Johns Church, is pastor. There wére up- wards of S00 people on the grounds. Very Heavy Crop Wolfe Isiand.--The farmers have completed their summer fallow and sowed their buckwheat, and are busy at the haying which is a very heavy crop. They will require a good deal of fine weather to hasten up the work and house the crop. The grain is all headed out and is also a good crop. It will be ready to harvest before the hay is taken off. The recent rains have improv- ed the grain crop one hundred per cent. during the last week. The pastures are very good with lots of feed for the cattle and horses. The cheese factories are receiving their full capacity of milk and are unable to take in any more at present. The orchards were loaded with bloom in the spring but ,at present there is a very poor prospect of apples. Is Oldest Resident Sydenham.-- James Brawley, of Sydenham, who reached his 96th birthday on Wednesday, is the old- cst man in this district. He was born near Sydenham. After marry- ing lived on a farm on Spafforton Road. After the death of his wife, Hannah Silver, he took up residence with his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Amey, who died two years a~o Since then he has been making his home with his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Brawley. Truck Destroyed Cornwall.--A transportation truck from the Consolidated Transport Co., Montreal, was completely de- stroyed on Saturday on the King's highway opposite the Cornwall Golf and Country Glub, east of the town, Only a title-holder is challenged for leadership; others aspire to win his laurels, but true merit keeps -PEG TOP in first place, yWhile others follow. "PEG TOP' has maintained leadership for fifty years, FIRST ty and FIRST TO SEAL THAT QUALITY IN MOISTURE- PROOF CELLOPHANE. 'paper interviewers. won the American and with it a cargo of five tons of sugar destined for Brockville was' also lost, Decoration Day Peterborough.--Decoration Day at Ballyduff cemetery which is at- tended by several Peterborough people each' year, was observed on Sunday, July 19, Service in the Presbyterian Church was held in the afternoon, commencing at 2.30 (standard time). Cheesemakers Meet Believille.--A meeting of the Bel- leville District Cheesemakers Asso- ciation was held in the Dairy Pro duce Grader's office, Belleville, on the evening of July 6th. Routine matters were discussed and also the matter of an eat-more-cheese week. Arrangements were made for a meeing of this and surrounding dis- tricts to be held at Shannonville on Thursday evening, July 30th. This meeting will be addressed by Mr. J. P. Griffin, secretary and manager of the Ontario Milk Producers As- sociation, Toronto and Mr. Wilford, Manager of the eat-more-cheese campaign, Addressed W.I. Odessa.--With the president, Mrs Leo Crowe, presiding, the monthly meeting of the Odessa Women's In- stitute was held in the Library Hall There was a splendid attendance, despite the very hot weather. Fred Sproule, of Toronto, who is spend- ing the holidays with his mother, Mrs. S. J. Sproule, gave an interest- ing address on "Interior Decora- tion." Is Prominent Lawyer Napanee.--Walter S. Herrington, who was elected on Thursday at Windsor to the position of Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, is a prominent lawyer of the town of Napanee. PRIEST GAVE CLUE TO GEOPHYSCIST Jesuit's Book Gave Hint of Great Bear Lake Deposits Winnipeg.--A book writen by a Jesuit priest, a missionary in the Northwest Territories 50 years ago, gave T. G. Donovan, a De- troit geophysicist and prospector, the clue that led him to the dis- covery of valuable mineral depos- its in the Great Bear Lake area, far north of Edmonton and within 20 miles of the Arctic circle. Mr. Donovan, in Winnipeg re- cently en route to Ottawa to con- fer with Dominion geologists on a rich find in uranium oxide, the parent ore of radium and silver, told of his adventures and the preparations he made before his "Don't get the idea thal it is like picking up, a million dollars on the street," he said to news- "Before I went out there I spent six months in preparations. What started me was a book I had heard about written in French by a Jesuit priest 50 years ago. He had been up thére as a missionary and filiiiiiii THAR OD ILNUARTHOI wrote a book on geology of that country. I had it translated into English. Later I obtained Dom- inion Government reports, so that I knew where I was going before I started. "The priest was dead right in what he said about the north country. At the moment I can not remember his name, I firm- ly believe that the district around Great ar Lake is the most high- ly mineralized in the world. Of course a great deal of prospect- ing will be necessary yet before any definite extent of the ore bod- ies gai 'be obtained." y Provide Helium SR --Thomas G. Dono- van, a noted Detroit geophysicist, who was born in Dublin and grad. uated from Dublin University, has returned here from Great Bear Lake near the Arctic Circle with sof mineral discoverier richer than the world has ever seen which He believes will create vas new wealth in Northern Can- ich have been made ok Paivarity of Alberta show silyer 'valued at $1,000 a ton, copper valued at $40 a ton and gold at approximately $56 a ton. This is only a small portion of the alleged deposits which assay over. 58 per cent.-uranium, the world's greatest » of radium Which has an value of $10,000 a ton. While the extent of the deport awaits further exploration, Mr a believes that the'discov. rapeutics and For instance, limited source of helium Mr} Donovan already reports offers America and Russia. He is pro Oshawa Nats. Draw With Beaches United at 2 All Oshawa Nats. Build Up Front Line and Discover a Smart Centre Forward Who Scores Both Goals --Team Plays Well And Deserved a Victory Oshawa Nats travelled to To- ronto on Saturday to play Beach- es United in a Major League game, Boyd won the toss for the Nats and sent his men to play down the hill with the sun in his favour. Nats immediately took up the offensive and hemmed the h~me- sters into their own goa:? An- derson and the new centre, Loug- las, have the toughest of luck, hitting the woodwork. All against the run of play a break away by Beaches resulted in Herdman being beaten, by an unsaveable shot, Three minutes later the same player added another and the Nats seemed rattled, as Boyd's knee gave out and was carried off the field, then the new centie Douglas, was knocked oat, though it was only accidents and referee J. Lamb had an easy time handi- ing the game. The Nats now set the pace, vith Boyd back in the field, and McLean with a long pass sent Murphy away on the right wing, Douglas met his cross first tims and the home goaltender never saw it enter the net, Now the game became a scorch. er and Beaches were defending at all cost, and with a gooa bit of luck held out till halt time, Beaches 2, Nats 1. The second half started as the first half finished with a deter- mined Nats team, shots rained around the home goal, Grant, An- derson and Douglas getting the uprights and seemed to have no luck. A nice cross from Anderzon to Douglas, saw that player tie up the score with a terrilic left foct drive, The Nats have mad» a great discovery in Douglas, who can shoot with either foot. ceeding to Ottawa to confer with the Government and thence to New York after which he will re- turn to Great Bear to spend the winter. At present the only mode of ac" cess to this country is by air- plane and already uranium is be- ing transported by this means. Plans have been made for further transportation facilities by dog- train in the winter, and if the ex- tent of the deposits warrants it no doubt rail connections will eventually materialize, Beautiful Pearls FREE Offer extended to Wednesday of this week includes French Narcissus Face Powder i One ounce French revolutionize world: the-| 1 industrial arts. Kl t provides an un- Bi The Beaches were now playing carefully to save the game, and played a defensive game. Tigert of Beaches caught on to a ball about 8 minutes from time, and ran through Nats cCe- fence and was slipping past Ros- ser, when Herdman left his goal and brought off a great save. This was the only time they looked like scoring in the second per- fod. The Nats finished strong and just on time Anderson shot, and a defender saved with his hand but Referee Lamb didn't see it, and when Douglas struck the crossbar on time, it seemed that Nats would have to be content with a draw. All Nats players played well. Full time Hae Nats 2, Beaches 2. BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Montreal 55 39 585 Newark .. ....} 570 Rochester ++ .. 526 Baltimore .. .. 7 525 Toronto .. 505 Reading '.. 448 Buffalo cen A427 Jersey City .. . 42 420 Yesterday's Results Raltimore .. 10 Buffalo .. Montreal .. 9.7 Reading .. Rochester . 6-8 Jersey City No other games scheduled. Saturday's Results Buffalo ... 5-2 Newark .. Baltimore . 8.1 Rochester, Toronto ..9-x2 Reading .. x10 innings. Jersey City . x3 x13 innings. Games tcday--Newark at Tor- onto; Jersey City at Rochester; Baltimore at Buffalo; Reading at Montreal. AMERICAN LEAGUE i Lost 25 32 35 43 47 52 h2 43 Montreal ... 1 Philadelphia .. Washington ... New York -. Cleveland .. St. Louis .. Poston .. . Boston .. Detroit .. esses 56 Chicago .. 53 Yesttrday' s Results New York 10-8 St. Louis . Washington . 2 Detroit .... Beston .... x6 Cleveland ... x12 innings. No other games scheduled. Saturday's Results Boston .... 4 Cleveland 1 Washington . 5 Detroit .... 2 I"Liladelphia x7-T Chicago 6-2 x11 innings. St. Louis at New York--Rain. Games today: --- Chicago at Philadelphia; St. Louis at New York: Detroit at Washington; Cleveland at Boston. 'NATIONAL LEAGUE Won St. Louis .:. .. B66 Rrooklyn .. .. 49 New York .. .. 46 Chicago «.. «. 46 Boston .. ... 43 Pittsburg .. ...36 Philadelphia .. 37 416 Cincinnati .. .. 82 36 Yesterday's Results d Cincinnati 7-1 Philadelphty Brooklyn .. 10 Chicago .. {°° St. Louls ..2.2 New iio. 8 No other games een .+1-1 Sat Rex 1oduled, New York ,. 4 st ults Brooklyn ... x3, 4h. Louls,., 0 x11 innings, 0° Chicago ... 2 P .e ittshurg on Boatoa .. 8-1 Cissiunahi . 5 Philadelphia 4 pur rg; Bor today--Boston at Pitts. York sprookiyn at Chicago; New at Carat St. Louls; Philadelphia gincinnati, ew Record PC 622 563 554 541 506 A214 If For Cieman In Walk Toronto, July 20.--Featuring what was claimed by many. to be the best track meet held in Toronto in many veaurs, Henry Cieman, stellar 'heel and toe ar- tist of Central Y.M.C.A. walked 16 a new Canadian resord at the T'niversity of 'Toronto Stadium Saturday afternoon in g the two-mile walk, hip of Ontario. Cleman's Péntormance was en- tirely up to advance notices. He took the lead at the start, made his own paca threughout and lapped 'every competitor in the Lage with the eataptic of Ron His time was 1 His time of' 13 minutes, 54 2-5 seconds displaces the old mark held by George Goulding gince July 23, 1910, of 14 minutes, 7 2-56 seconds. Incidentally, George Goulding, the former record-hold- er, judged the event on Saturday and immediately following the event signed the application for a new record which deprives him of the mark which has stood so iong in his name. Perhaps the most pleasing fea- ture of the meet to the enthusi- asts in attendance, was the des- patch with which the meet was conducted. There were no de- lays, track events and field com. petitions being held at the same time, with the result that the last field event finished only a few minutes after the last race on the track. The attendance, how- ever, was not in keeping with the competition. Several reasons might be advanced for apparent lack of interest, but it would ap- pear that (%e lack of outstanding stars in feature events was to no emall extent accountable for the small attendance, Two double winners were re- turned during the day. Juex Fortland, elongated Collingwood High School athlete, repeated his success of a year ago in the run- ning high jump and the running hop, step and jumpy, winning the former with 6 feet %-inch and tho latter with a leap of 43 feet 3 inches. Abe Zvonkin, red-hair- ed Hamilton Olympic Club star, who has been in attendance at Notre Dame University for the past year, not only won the 16. pound shot put and the discus throw, but also secured second place in the javelin throw. The sprint events were hotly contested, with Powell, of West ind beating Adams in the cen- tury and Christie defeating Pow- eil and Adams in the furlong. Pickard, of Hamilton ran a splen- cid quarter to beat out a fellow club-mate, Bert Irwin, and Bel- lamy of Owen Sound in a rousing finish. Shaver defeated Bill Johnston, last year's title-holder, in the half-mile event, covering the distance in 1 minute, 58 4.5 seconds--a speedy half mile for a high school athlete. Another Hamiltonian, Eddie King, defeat- ed Harry Cook, of Toronto and Norman Swan, of St. Catharines, in 4 minutes, 26 2-5 seconds. Bricker Makes Comeback Cliff Bricker, former marathon star, of Galt, sprung a surprise in the five mile event, when he showed his heels to such out- etanding stars as Billy Reynolds, Johnny Mile;, Fred Sargeant, Harold Yeb/er and many others of lesser reputation. Sargeant came on fast on the end to pass the veteran Wehstar in the stretch. Bricker ran well and sliowed that he is rounding into the form which made him suk a formidable competitor nricr to the last Olympic Games. Historic Adelphi Again Threatened London, July 18.--Once again that historic quarter of London situated just off the Strand and The Sales Manager Says . . o 1 Have Cut Prices Lower Than Any Sane Man Would Ever Attempt, Because We Must Vacate the Premises July 31st ARCADE Quitting Business Sale Your choice of any lady's Hat in the store. $1.00 4 Piece Boys' Tweed Suits. While they last. $5.45 known as the Adelphi, is threat- ened with demoliiton. It would be difficult to discover a more interesting group of the best in 18th century architecture than is presented in the little by-ways of John Street, Robert Street, Adam Street and Adelphi Terrac.e John Street and Robert Street were called after the brothers Adam, who built the houses here. Adel- phi is the Greek word for '"broth- ers' so one understands why this area came to be so named, Until a few months ago the Hotel Cecil reared its bulk right against the Adelphi. The Cecil is now repre- sented merely by a hole in the ground. In its place are to arise new offices for a great oil cor- poration, These changes on its flank have caused the Adelphi, metaphorically speaking, to tremble, The Adam brothers, were "speculative builders" who came from Scotland to start operations in London a few years after the battle of Quebec had been fought. The Duke of St. Albans of those days was decidedly hard up, and the canny brothers Adam secured a lease of his land on Thames- side almost at a give-away fig- ure. The land possessed a heavy slope to the river, and the Adam brothers took considerable risks of several kinds when they re- solved to erect an embankment upon which to carry terraces of houses. They even resorted to a lottery, with the sanction of Par- liament, in order to carry through their project. Triumphing eventu- ally over their many difficulties, the brothers brought into being a series of well-built streets, with a noble terrace facing the river. These are carried to fhe level of the Strand by a number of arches of enormous strenght and of cave ernous size. The interior decora- tions of the original houses are ag 'graceful as their féundations are massive, » EARLY WEEK SPECIALS Monday - - Tuesday - - Wednesday Heinz x- Raisins Fingst Quality 'Best Quality ; Honey Dew Lobster No. 1-4 Tin 15¢ 'Large Bottles For Salads Quality Jomate "v1 hn Seedless Boiled HAM Sliced Ib. Round STEAK Point MELONS "& Size Fancy No. 1-2 Tin 27 37° 2 we. 23° 49 ib. 21 Ib. 5 3 minutesor:,. wa Atlantic and Pacific = Limited of Canada