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_, WTAE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1931.... EN Rl od x. | v S---- Lo ee Front Street, ing Bow- {edanville's best softball aggrega- 'tion, failed to avenge the defeat fot last summer suffered at the Hands of The Oshawa Daily Times en these two teams met here last might. However, the score was entirely different The Times, winning by a score of 15 to 10, compared with last year's game of 21 to 2. "As in .the game with Mike's Pl. last Saturday the Bowmanvilla team took an early lead but failed to hold it. Batting first Jamie- eon got on first base and a two- ise hit by James. brought him home, a two-base hit by Hall and' a three-base hit by Goosey Os- borne brought home another run. The Times failed to get around in their first frame, Shellenkoff being the only man-to-reach a base. Roeky Guiltman found his feet in 'the second frame for The Times and Hooper, Smith and Jamieson went in and out without a hit. The -Times took this opportunity to bring home four runs giving them a one-run lead which they lost in the next frame when Bates and Candler got hits that counted. Another four-run inning for The Times in the 4th inning gave them a fair lead but a three-base hit by Stew Candler, and a four-base hit, & homer on errors by Osborne, duced the lead to ome again. The Times kept up a steady hit- ting: average for the rest of the game, Trott and Jacobi coming home in the 6th, Kellar and Little in the 7th, and Jacobi, Guiltman and Kellar in the 8th and final frame, The 7th for Bowmanville saw & hard stand which failed to bring the score equal. With two, men down Hall and Candler got on bases and a home run hit by Goo-y 'Osborne brought all three in, bring the score to ten, The last frame with twp hits failed to add to the score. ere was very little betwen the two teams and the Oshawa gang were a little sur. prised at the number of hard hit- ters Front Street produced and also at the quality of pitching put across by Smith. The local boys are hoping for & return game sometime this year if it can be ar- ranged, feeling confident that one more 8 Shnce will redeem their he teams were: Oshawa Times Ph ellar Jacobi Trott C. 1b. 2b. 3b. if. Culley Umpires--Hall, Oshawa; Came- , Bowmanville. ADDRESSED ROTARY . . Weg Garner, Chief Engineer of Sanaa): Motors of Canada, Ltd., was guest speaker at the Bow- manville Rotary Club yeste: A Mr. Garner gave an enlighten on the proving-grounds of the Motors at Detroit il- Justratios his, intensely interest- talk withcmetion, pictures. It wi pr mane to ¥ep. wad hast of ¢ : 0 and hear o 1 'e test to Which General $100. Motors cars are subjected in the tests for. roadability, comfort and stability,' Rotarian'Frank Mor- vote of thanks ris moved his address, , a hearty 'to'the speaker for St. Andrew's . Presbyterian Church--Rev. W. J. Todd, Minis- ter, Sunday services, morning wor- ship, 11 a.m., evening worship, 7 an. Sunday school, 12.15 p.m. A minister. will preach. in Union services on Sunday Fy Rev. A. 8. Kerr. Church, 7 RB St. Paul's choir in charge of the services. Trinity Sunday school, 11 a.m., St. Paul's, at 2.30 p.m. oi --p---- St. John's Anglican Church-- Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, am. morning prayer, 11 am. evening prayer, 7 p.m., Venerable Archdeacon Fleming of the Arctic will preach in the morning at Rec. Dr. Whit- taker rector of Blackstock, will preach in the evening. Sunday school at 12.15 p.m. The rector will preach in the evening to the Black Knights at Blackstock. PAID VISIT T0 LEGION BRANCH Zone Representative at Lo- ' cal Branch Meeting Last - At a largely attended meeting of the local Branch of the Cana- dian Legion held in the Parish Hall last evening, Comrade E. Adye, of Whitby, Zone 14 repre- sentative, paid his last official vis. it to the club, which was, inciden. tally his last official visit in his capacity as zone representative. Rev. Mr. Adye delivered an in- spiring address touching on many phases of Legion work and prom- ised that a resolution passed by the Branch, to be retained in Zone 14, instead of being transfer- red to the new zone under consid- eration, would be strongly sup- ported by him at'the coming con- vention. The Canadian Legion Band pro- vided an interesting program dur- ing the evening and President R. M. Cottom" presided. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Rev. C. R. Spencer and a vote of thanks to the Band was moved by Comrade Bert Parker, Un- employment, pensions, Poppy Day fund, and other subjects came up for discussion at this interesting meeting which closed with the serving of refreshments and the singing of "God Save the King." FOR BUILDING Permits Issued During July . Totalled in Value $1, 860. _. July was a poor month for build- ing here, according to figures issued by the City Engineer's department, building permits for this period totalling but $1,860 compared with $13,070 for the previous month, "July permits are made up as fol- lows: one dwelling, $700; one gar- age, $410; alterations, $200; other structures, $450; ome electric sign, The 'same. month last year wit- nessed considerable building ac- tivity, "permits "issued" diring that L130. Permits for the first seven months of this year total $101,670, compared * with $133,200 for the riod a year ago. , August expected to witness a .--One of Prince Edward's ogFessive farmers is Mr. H. M. ) of Bloomfield, who at seventy-five years of age continues to work eighteen hours a day and " "keeps pace with much younger, men. | x | "Fill Your Bin Now At | ERE charge of Paul's Church, 11 a.m., Trinity |! |CITY NEWS ENGINE IN GOOD SHAPE The ine of Oshawa's life sav- ing boat a mechanic and is now in working order, - Although there have been no serious accidents at as been checked over by |" 'Whitby Branch Office at REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON oY, the local waterfront this on' the boat is kept in constant readiness to assist bathers or boaters who might get in difficulties, coy AWAITING EXAM RESULTS Students who tried their junior mai or senior matricula- tion exams at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute this sum- mer are waiting patiently for the results. It is not probable that he junior matriculation results will be Jublished before another week while the standing of senior matri- culation candidates will not be known until even later. (2. SHOWERS POSSIBLE h Although the weather was threat- ening during the affernoon and evening, practically no rain fell in this district yesterday. Today is again cloudy and it is hardly pos- sible that the week-end will pass Without bringing showers of .some in ROTARY CLUB MEETING After a week's lapse on acount of Civic Holiday, the Rotary Club will 'hold its usual weekly luncheon on Monday, at the Genosha Hotel. The speaker for this week will be Reg. Terrett, 'scoutmaster of the largest group of scouts in Oshawa and secretary of the Oshawa Boy Scouts' Association, who will speak on some interesting phases of this work, FLOWER SHOW NEXT WEEK Keen interest is being shown by officers and menibers of the Osh- awa Horticultural Society in the Flower Show which is to be held in the Hotel Genosha on Tuesday of next week. Indications point to a large number of entries, and the banquet hall of the hotel should be a scene of great beauty when the exhibits are all in place. The show, will be open 'to the public, with nom admission charge, from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., and a large attendance of visitors is anticipated. LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS A list of some 300 students at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, who have been granted departmental certificates on suc- cessful completion of their year's work, following the examinations, was received by this paper during the forenoon today. The length, of this list, coupled with the fact that The Times is ublished shortly after noon on aturdays, made immediate publi- cation impossible. The complete information will be published on Monday. REPORT STATED PILOT PERISHED Plane Believed to Have Crashed Into Lake Near Toronto--Is Not Con- firmed Toronto, Aug. 8--Considerable excitement was caused at Scarboro Bluffs, a. suburb, yesterday by re- ports than an unidentified aero- plane had fallen in flames into the lake off that point, Lifesavers who rushed to, the scene were reported to have found the wreckage of an aeroplane but it was not known whether the pilot was alive or dead. He was believed however to have perished. Lifesavers for a consider- able time could not locate any wreckage but it was believed that it had sunken for a time and then reappeared. Contrasted with this as the report of an aeroplane pilot said a tug was towinig two barges which were blowing off smoke. newspaper Contributi follows: WILLETT BALIN WHITBY LOCKUP PAGES CHARGES Was Brought From Barrie Last Night by Chief Quantrilt digg ontie™ George Willett, of Oshawa, who escaped from the . Whitby town lockup some weeks ago, was brought to town last evening by Chief of Police H. W. Quantrill, who went up to Barrie for him. e was taken into custody near that town on Thursday by town and provincial officers. Chief Quantrill lodged his prison- er in the town logkup, which has been made safe since Willett's easy getaway. He had little or nothing to say on his arrival here. In order to make sure that he had no tools on him, he was stripped and his clothing thoroughly searched before being placed in the cells. It is understood that Willett will face a charge of escaping from law- ful custody, as well as the original charge of threatening his wife, for which he was taken into custody by Constable Martin and broyght to Whitby. Willett will appear before Magis- trate J. E. Willis in Police Court here, and may .also have to go to Oshawa, CITIZENS BAND. TO GIVE CONCERT Help Local Business Men --Will Play at the Exhi- bition Ea oi a Whitby Citizens' Band will give an open air concert in the business section on Saturday evening, when a very: fine - programme will be given. The idea of the band is to assist trade, and the concert is arranged for Saturday so that people from the country can also enjoy the band. Bandmaster J. Broadbent will wield the baton. The band "is practising 'steadily for their appearance at the Cana- dian National Exhibition, having entered the competition for brass bands. Two years ago the band won a prize, although not major honors. The band is improving from time to time and this year hopes to make a very fine showing. . Members of the band are work- ing hand in hand 'with' the Legion for the Street Fair to be held on Wednesday, August 26th. Mrs. Richard Johns .... Mrs. Williams McAdie. .. Mrs. William Knight .... Helen and Jean Mordock, Alice and Margaret Ma- RingoR ». so... nia 5.00 10.00 10.00 1.82 Total to date ...... $578.94 Donations of goods have been received as follows: Ebenezer Sonday School, 12 1-2 dozen eggs, fruit and vegetables; Canada Bread Company, buns and cake; Mrs, T. H. Everson, one bag of potatoes; National Grocers, Ltd., one case of corn flakes; Mrs. Mat- thews, fruit; Covent Garden, fruit and vegetables; Mrs. Bale and Mrs, Harris, fruit and vege- tables; Miss Harris, meat for one day's dinner; meat for one day's' dinner also from E. F. Cawker, W. Atkinson, Harper Brothers and Barwell and Ferguson; John- ny Walker's training camp, sup- ply of Vi-Tone, chocolate drinks, Cream of Barley and fruit. PARALISISIS NOW DYING OUT Only One Case of Infantile Disease Reported in On- tario During August Toronto, Aug. 8--Only one case of infantile paralysis has been re- ported in Ontario to date this month, as compared with 21 cases for the first week of August a year ago, and 39 cases for the same period in 1929, So far this year only 17 cases have been officially listed by the Department .of Health at Queen's Park--a drop of 22 cases from 1930, and a decrease from 1929 for the same period of 37 cases. Officials of the department, while very pleased' with the situation, and inclined to believe this year will be a light one in paralysis, have taken every precaution to: guard against that later any situation might develop. SHELTER CHILDREN ' ARE ENTERTAINED A number of children at the Children's Aid Soclety - Bhelter, with the matron, - Miss * Colvew spent a delightful afternoon and evening on Thursday when they were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Grant at their new summer cottage at Bonnie Brae Point, The afternoon was spent in games and swimming, tea being served later. The children are deeply grateful for the kindly hospitality which was shown to them. HELD PIGNIG AT LAKEVIEW Albert Street Church Sun- day School Spent Most Enjoyable Afternoon The annual Sunday School Picnic of Albert Street United Charch, held at Lakeview Park on Thurs- day afternoon, was declared to be the best picnic of that Sunday School in twenty years. All con- venors of committees and the cum- mittee members 'worked together for its success. Rev. and Mrs. S, C. Moore, and the superintendent of the Sunday School, Mr. Harry Lynch and Mrs. Lynch, were res- ponsible for a great deal of the fun of the day. The children were given tickets on the street cars to the Lake. During the carly after: noon many ol em went. bath- ing. At four o'clock all gathered in the athletic grounds for the saces and sports, the younger people tak- ing part in the races and the others playing baseball and. horse- shoe pitching. Winers of the races were as folows: Girls, 8 years, Maarion Crawford. Boys, 8 years, Clifford - Johnson. Girls, 9 years, Olive Goldsmith, Boys, 9 years, Fred Elliott, Girls, 10 years, Edna Heury. Boys, 10 years, Bruce Gormley. Girls, 11 years, shoe race, Marie Keeler. j Boys, 11 years, shoe race, Richard Walker. Girls, 12 years, Violet Keeler, Boys, 12 years, Lawrence 'Willicott. Girls, 13 years, time race, Annie Snudden, Boys, 13 years, time race, Wilfred Heard. : C.G.I'T, girls obstacle race, Lois Wilson. ory Ladies' race, Mrs. Stirtevant, throwing ball, throwing * ball, TORONTO MAN WON Long Branch, Ont, Aug. 8 --Lieut A. C. Lucas, won Lieutenants Gov- ernor's match, the blue ribbon of the Ontario Rifle Assciation ~ meeting, after shooting off a tie with Cap- tain Kerr, of Toronto, today. Pri- vate Iddiols of Calgary, and Craw- ford of British team, also tied but were ineligible for medals. To Repair Schools Kingston.--Some necessary work is being. carried on in the separate schools of the city during the vaca- tion. Painting is being done both outside and inside of St. John's hool, while painting is also being pr 93 In The Shade * Peterboro.--A- four point advance on yesterday's maximum tempera- ture, the mercury registered 93 de- grees Fahrenheit in the shade at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. carried on in St. Vincent's. Academy and St. Mary's school, It is under- stood that attention will be given to the playground at St. Mary's school and that some broken stone will be placed in the grounds, . 89wn, suit or long cost or gent' suit or overcoat. fre Er -- and press lady's - - Nob FIRST INSTALMENT Exactly how and when the ex- began, Eve could not af- lain. It is possible that been a blank interval-- TE ; : i bh 4 twenties, with thick brown hair, He had been right, then. Some- thing was wrong with her, and it was no ftrifie, either, "Oh," .she gasped, "you know me?" He controlled his surprise at the str 58 of tion and man- ner, telling himself he must get to the bottom of this. The girl was up against something and was fright- ened out of her wits. . | here, or whether I've 4 & by Elizabeth Jorden © "This is New York, . » New York!" She raised frightened "But I don't know just what it means--whether I've been Just read about it." i "You were on Fifth Avenue when you waited for the bus". « "Fifth Avenue." She the words, but vaguely. He went on Was | talking, pointing out the city's land= flash marks, hoping that one of would "ring a bell," as he mentally * expressed it; but again she hardly listened. She was following her, own reflections, and now he learn~ -' ed what they were. i "I have a horror of becoming 'a case'," she said in a shaking voice. "Is there any way of learning who I am without letting others know, what's wrong?--without really asik~ ing at the desk, I mean." . v "except by sight. But I've seen you at the table next to mine in the hotel dining-room these last three nights, and that makes me feel that I know you. Perhaps it gives me the right to offer help, if you it, [need any--" ding still on the side- straightened, and, walk- reme edge of the curb d down the street as for a cab or an omnibus. But the road had no trolley tracks lbuses--there were oma, , and she felt an odd relief the familiar unwieldy objects--did nat -stop for passen- in middle of the block. She signs, but these gave her ugh they led to a deep- frantic sense that she ew all about these places if only she could remember what she knew. Her first impulse was to take the next omnibus, to go as far as it would carry her, and thus gain time to pull herself together. But she rejected this. She herself she might be again-- any minute, and would be on familiar ground; whereas, if she wandered from it, who could tell how far she might 0, or where? There was a chance, too, that she had a com- who had temporarily lost sight of her, or who was in one of those near-by shops and had asked her to wait. . . No, she must re- main where she was, or near there, for a time at least. passin quick - and curious 'glance. g stranger. gave her a Why! She quickened her pace till sne reached the corner; standing there, . could trust that nice, tanned, clean- RE RR He ha g 4 , bof 1 $f FH < 43 1 i 3 § i 3 ¥ - 2 : : king down at her hands, she discovered that she was a A it, re RoR, ot w farther away from the and with "trembling opened the bag. Like most women carry, it was ents--a He stopped, and for a moment steadily met what was, he after- wards told himself, the stranges' look he had ever seen in a girl's eyes. It held many things, of which the chief was fear, with suspicion added, as well as hesitation, and a dawning, indescribably pathetic hope. A little farther down the block a public building stood, surrounded by a small park whose outstanding features were a fountain, a few trees, and balf a dozen benches. He indicated it with a nod. "We can't stand here. Let's go in- to that park," he suggested, in the tone of ar older brother. "Thin you can tell me what's wrong." He moved forward as he spoke, assuming. that she would go wita him, and she went, in silence. That much chance, she told herself, she could take--that much and no more. He walked on with strides adapt- ed to her shorter steps and she kept close beside him, realizing even in the chaos of the moment that she wag beginning to trust him. If he had suddenly left her she would have felt that her last hope had gone, too--that He had broken her only.'tie with the living world around her. She was like a lost and terrified child to whom a kind stranger has held out a guld- ing hand. He found seats on a bench so close to the fountain that its fly- ing spray came almpst to their feet. Any girl, she told hersalf, cut, typical American face, Nevers theless, she hesitated to speak. . . "What hotel," she asked at last, "were you speaking of just now?" He warned himself not to show surprise at anything she said. "The hotel where you're stopping. I happen to be there, too." | "I'm wondering if you can bz mistaken," she faltered. "I don't remember seeing you." i "You wouldn't," he cheerfully ad- mitted, answering the second re- mark first. "You've never even looked my way. But I'm not mis- taken, And I saw you sitting in front of me last night, enjoying 'The Wild Rose.' It's one of tae best of the musical comedies. isn't ite" She drew a quick breath. Some= thing far down within her had re-' sponded to that, as if a touched: cord had strongly vibrated... Ye¥ she could not remember... She, called on her courage and it rallied. "I'm. going to trust you," she sald ois {with a decision that made her voice; 3 er she g £3 2H " ER J ¥ i i 3 i i E Hf) i £ gE» i B : | i 1 thi 8 85 Exig Hj : ie 4 i H '8a8E g ¢ Ie i i gs i i i £ if: z : E 3.4 oth £ g : ¢ fas g inspection gave her no She Sooked like was, But it was d nothing helpful almost harsh. i "Please do." Again his tone was that of an@blder brother, and again' she met the quiet regard of those dependable brown eyes. They held no suspicion, no curiosity, not even a too obtrusive sympathy. i "If you are right about the hotel," she said, "I can go back there and look at the register. Then I can t in touch with my fi and ds, if. I have any. I : f must have some ,.. don't you think so?" "Of course you have," he told '| her. "But you may be all over this before you get downtown." He saw her lips relax in some- thing that was almost a smile. "Thank you so much. I'm trying. ki steady," she said, rising us i: gine "but I want to get to o "I don't," he regretfully admitted, |. "Why, the Garland," he told her. (To be Continued) | Family Reunion a Bellevillee--The second reunion pf the Sine family was held Aug, 5th with well over three hundred at- tending at the Agricultural grounds, Stirling. At 2.30 o'clock over sat down to dinner. Many came from Detroit, Toronto, Belleville, Picton, Eldorado, Madoc and many other places. Zz POLL TAX a 2) hie w The Coliector will be at-his ° office in the Old Town Hall, every evening (except sat- , urday) during August, from 7 to 9 and at the city of- tices, Simcoe St. South, daily during regular office hours, If not paid by August Bist. Action will be taken against dilinquents. 4 » City Treasurer's Office; * I ## Oshawa, Aug. 1, 1981, ~ PERF "o : OPENS Keen enjoyment and in ration followavisit to the annual exposition. , Take a di St Swo--af the Spi ce of i. \ 3 i $ e, fe Grandstand nown; ot 'the Gran tion is [Cada god Wy HE SE Mail reservation * ORIEN 9 alae