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aya a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1931 PAGE THREE Advertising, subscriptions and Whithy Branch Office at Gasstte and Chronicle~Telophone 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359. " DAILY TIMES | news will be vessived at the Road From Brooklin To Toronto, via Kinsale and : Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 12.--Work on No. 7 Highway, which runs from Brooklin through Kinsale and Greenwood and on to Toronto, has been: completed by the con- tractors and the men have been discharged. : ; A wonderful - transformation has been made to this thorough- fare, the road has been' widened, ditched, steep hills have been cut down and other improvements are evident. > "It is understood that a contract. to pave the road west from Green- wood has been awarded by the Department of Highways and that work will be started soon. The Times has also learned on good authority that it is the intention of the department to pave the road east from Greenwood to Brooklin next spring. + KINGSWAY NURSERIES, WMANVILLE (On Highway, 6 blocks east of Post Office) We are taking import or- ders now for Hyacinths, Tulips, etc. You save one- third by importing and every item is absolutely guaranteed. Orders after August 15th will have to be cabled at purchaser's ex- pense. POLL TAX The Collector 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- fices, Simcoe St. South, daily during regular office _ hours, If not paid by August Sst. Action will be taken against dilinquents. Olity Treasurer's Office, Oshawa, Aug. 1, 1981. i isisigfn | was taken ov The portion of No. 7 highway which traverses th trict was knowfi as the 6th con- Whitby township but er by the Depart- ment of Hi s and included "lin the provincial highways sys- tem, It provides a asplendid al- ternative route to Toronto and traffic on it has increased .stead- ily, thus lesseming the burden of the older Kingston highway, OLD LEADER LOST TO ORANGE ORDER 53 Hunter Died Yesterday Kincandine, Aug. 12.--John James Hunter, one of the best- knolvn weekly newspaperman in the Province, a Past Grand Mas- ter of the Grand Orange Lodge in Ontario 'West, and prominent in other fraternal as well as mu- nicipal endeavors, died at his home on' Princess Street yester- day morning after an illness. of four months. He was in his 65th year-and for some time past had been a sufferer from diabetes and anaemia, J. J. Hunter, as he was most familiarly 'known throughout the Province, particularly by his in- timate friends, was born in Brantford, apd came to Kincar- dine 28 years ago, where he took over the proprietorship of the Kincardine - Reporter. . Six years ago he purchased the Kincardine Review and amalgamated 'the pa- pers, and four years ago he also came into ownership of the Rip- ley Express. Mr. Hunter at all times evinced a keen interest in the activities of the Orange Order and rose to the office of Grand Master of the Grand Lodge in Ontario West. He' was also a member of the Masonic Order, the Oddfellows and the Foresters, In municipal affairs Mr, Hun- ter also took a keen interest. He was a former Mayor of the town, and served for many years as Councillor and in other munici- pal offices. But a short time ago, due to declining health he resign- ed the Seeretary-Treasurership of the Kincardine Fall Fair Board after 15 years of service. In addition to carrying on the | newspaper business he was also President of the Bruce Municipal Telephone System. + « " For one term he was honored with the Presidency of the Cana- dian Weekly Newspaper Associa- (tion. He was a member of the United Church and a Liberal. Surviving him' are his widow, Beatrice Hunter; one sister, Mrs. Vanater, who made her home with him; and one brother, Thomas, of Brandon, Man. COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge , fox each Insertion, 85c. MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST Ross' Corners, Phone 2803, 32 "VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service 4 O. H. TUCK, Opt. D. : Disney Block Phone 1516: THERE 1S" NO WAY We can convince you, do or do you "not need an: eye service. But you are wise when you assume you MAY need one, . And when you follow. that with an examination you are doubly wise, We furnish hints. You must decide if they: apply 'to you. The wisest plan of is to have your eyes looked over or fot they seem to need it. service. GENERAL TURNER ~ ONTRIBUNAL Legion's Hon. President Appointed to Pensions Court Ottawa, Aug. 12--Lieut.-General Sir Richard Turner, V.C., Quebec, honorary president of the Canadian gion, 'and . Brig.-General H. F, Macdonald, - C-M:G; D:S.0,, Van- couver, have been appointed mem- bers of the pension: tribunal. The tribunal functions in quoryms of two travelling" in various parts of the Dominion hearing applications for pensions by former members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. y Americans re childis ish Sreatures who stare open- 'at any trifling novelty." --Paul Poiret. "You can only pay your debt to the past by putting the future in debt to yourself."--Sir Josiah Stamp at His Home in Kincar- WITH FRAUD. 'William Anderson, who fis charged with fraud in comnection with a course of imstruction in flying wpich he was to have an Oshawa youth, ns Teitmnded tor one month wh e appeared in court 'this oe before Magis- trate T. K. Creighton. Accused was allowed his freedom on bail of $1,000. re Anderson, it is alleged, accep- ted money from the local youth but never made any effort to pro- vide him with the instruction which he had promised. The ad- journment was reguésted by Mr. Roebuck, of Toronto, who is act- ing for the accused. CITY NEWS. RECOMMENDS 'DEPORTATION. Convicted of committing an immoral act, Mike Kurpez was today sentenced by Magistrate Creighton to: serve a term of three months definite, in the On- tario Reformatery, and an inde- terminate period thereafter of six months, His Worship will also recommend. that Kurpez be de- 'ported to Jugo-Slavia, the coun- try from whence he comes. UNIQUE EXHIBIT HERE TO-MORROW / The gigantic whale captured only a short time ago after a thril- ling battle off San Clemente Is- land on the Southera California coast, will be on exhibition in a special car on the railroad siding at Athol Street. The spectacle of the huge creature, more than fifty-five feet long and weighing 68 tons, is declared to be one of the most unusual ever seen here. Perfectly preserved by a re- markable use of the embalmer's art, the immense mammal gives a sight that has held the absorbed interest of large crowds. The whale 45 a finback and is sald to be one of the largest and finest specimens of the kind ever taken by a whaling crew. Spectators are receiving addi- tional thrills from the adventur. ous stories being told by Capt. Ed. Morris, a picturesque sailor who is accompanying the whale on its trans-continental tour, Morris was a whaler in his youth and re- lates exciting accounts of his ex- periences: and hairbreadth es- capes, An idea of the size of the whalg is given by the fact that the heart, when removed in connec- tion with the embalming process was found to weigh 1286 pounds, while the tongue weighed 600 pounds. It required a 90-ton crane to lift the massive bulk from the water at Long Beach, California. The whale resisted capture for several hours, putting up a terri- fic battle despite the presence of a harpoon that had been shot deep into his body. The bomb attach- ed to the harpoon had failed to explode, which would have meant instant death to the whale. The crew was.on the point of exhaus- tion when the whale finally weak- ened sufficiently to be brought within range for a fatal shot. The exhibition will, no 'doubt, revive interest in a number of things concerning whales which have baffled students of natural history. It is not known, for ex- ample, how a whale manages to dive a mile deep in the ocean and remain there for an hour without breathing and without any appar- ent inconvenience or loss of strength. How they-hear; how their eyes resist the freezing tem_ perature of the Arctic at great depths, and how they resist the tremendous pressure are other mysteries science is seeking to penetrate. THIRTY RIVES ARE ENTERED FOR BOWLING EVENT Play in Whitby Today. For Farewell and Swanson Cups With over thirty rinks enter- ed, the annial fall tournament of the Whitby Bowling Club will be well' under way this afternoon, and will finish at a late hour this evening. If more than thirty enter, it will be necessary . to play some of the games on greens at Oshawa. There are two main events for two coveted trophies. The first is the Farewell cup donated by the late' Col. J. BE. Farewell, K.C., of Whitby, for the primaries, The second' is the Swanson: cup, do- nated by D. A. J. Swanson, Osh- awa barrister. . The open tournament starts at 1.30. In addition to the cups, there are a number, of valuable prizes for the individual mem- bers of the winning teams. During = the. . afternoon - and evening the ladies will serve lunch and refreshmests. The greens both in Whitby and: Osh- 'awa. are in excellent shape for the tournament. IN MEMORIAM \JFERGUSON--In 'loving memory of 'Buddy Ferguson who died one year ago today-in his 11th year. "Ever remembered by Mother snd Ivan. 36a ep Ki sole o, 200 for $40. 'Att quick, Smith, 9 Rosehill ' rr ---------------- i # + "It is the mentality. of statesmen futher Shan of the. op « which precents the: ; effective 'remedies to a catio ent crisis." Sir Gorge Paish, fe & Don't Miss Seeing © Athol Street ~THURSDAY--FRIDAY--SATURDAY Sch Dot nH " "The world is going on. steadily, horribly, stupidly marching to the Adults 25 cents | pa Children, 10 cents y 136% did Atway S Cer: i 'and' preparing for war. Lloyd George, ing COMMUNISTS BEFORE COURT Toronto, Aug. 12. -- Three al- leged "key men" of the commun- ist party in Canada appeared in police court here to-day and were remanded in custody until Au- gust 19, on charges of being mem- bers of an "unlawful association." The charges follow the series of raids made last night by city, pro- vineial and Dominion police on 10- cal headquarters of the commun- ist party and the residences of communist leaders. "Tim Buck, political secretary of the communist party, and John Boychuk, organizer among Ukran- jans, appeared on the "umlawful association" charge. Mike Golin- sky of Calgary, arrested during the nighf, appeared on a charge of vagrancy but the more serious charge was laid this morning and he was due to appear again for remand. Joseph Sedgewick, of the Pro- vincial Attorney-General's Depart- ment, appeared for the Crown and asked that the men be detained in custody. Hugh John MacDonald, tor the accused, intimated an ap- plication ball would be made. "Can you raise substantial bail. $165,000 or $20,000?" asked Mag- {strate Browne. "I think we could," said Mr. MacDonald. "I can make an or- der for bail and will hear an ap- plication at any time," said the Magistrate. Crown officers, however, inti- mated later that any application for bail would be opposed al- though the decision would rest with the Magistrate. In the meantime two other men were arrested at communist head- quarters at noon and the search for Tom Ewen, secretary of the Workers Unity League, continued. THE LINDBERGHS LANDED AT NOME Next Hop in Flight to Orient Will Take Fam- ous Fliers to Siberia Nome, Alaska, Aug. 12--Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh ar- rived at Safety Bay, 21 miles cast of Nome, at 10.40 am. (440 pm. E, S.T. yesterday, completing their last hop over American soil on their vacation flight to Japan. ; The famed couple flew from Shis- maref, on Kotzebue Sound, where they were forced down by fog last night on a flight from Point Bar- row, northernmost settlement of Alaska. : Colonel Lindbergh headed his pontoofied ~ monoplane for Safety Bay after circling the Nome water- front several times, and flying over the Nome River, which had been recommended as a landing place. The next hop is for Karaginsk, Siberia, 1,067 miles from here, across the Bering Sea. MANY ROUND PEGS IN SQUARE HOLES Specialist on Vocational Guidance Gave Interest- ing Address at Kiwanis Club Luncheon An interesting address on '"Vo- cational Guidance," delivered in such a manner as to provide much food for thought, was given to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club yester- day, at the club's weekly lurnch- eon, by A. B. Earmer, of Toronto, a specialist in this type of work. In. stressing. vocational guidance as one of the objectives of Kiwan- is Mr, Farmer sald that only twen- ty-five per cent of the people of to- day were engaged in work. that suited them, and that the other seventy-five per cent were round pegs in square holes. It was In correcting this solution that def- inite training and teaching in vo- cational . guidance ' found. their chief value, and in the course of his address he strongly urged at- tention should be given to this phase of education during the public school years. In the last 100 years, said Mr. Farmer, great progress had been made in all phases of life, and this had brought about increased facilities for: education, the new- est'development being the increas- ed interest in technical education. Tremendous sums of mony. were riod of a boy munity and the ko 33,000. Zhe, of greatest needs of education wag vocational guidance, but it was too late if left to the second- ary schools, since a vocationa choice is usually made before the course of secondary education is selected on ering. high school. Using profuse {llustrations from his own wide experience, Mr. Far- mer showed how proper vocation. al guidance would eliminate many. of the round pegs in square holes, and he showed how this kind of 'work was being fostered and de- veloped in the United States. The work was now under way in On- tario, he stated, and one of the forces helping to r it was the Kiwanis Club, which were do- an -excellent work in trying to. get young boys happily fitted into the type of positions . for T! . Bassett, 0 at the close of his next war, singin, the songs of peace 1 3 MAYOR BEREAVED ON HIS HOLIDAY Suffers Loss In Death of Mrs. Tom Marks Word was received from Mayor Ernie Marks this morning by The Times of the death of his brother Tom's wife, Helen Marks, in the Memoria Hosital at Perth yester- day evening, Mrs. Tom Marks, for many years a leading member of the well-known Marks family theatri- cal comany, has of late years been leading a retired life with her hus-' band on the old Marks Homestead in the vicinity of Christie Lake, where the Mayor of Oshawa and Mrs. Ernie Marks are at present spending a brief holiday. ' The funeral is being held to th Elmwood Cemetery, Perth, at twe o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Famous Theatrical Family - ASHBURN Ashburn, Aug. 11.---Mr. John Mil- ler was the first through here to finish threshing operatiorls. The grain is reported to be turning out very good in spite of the hot weath- er that came just as it was filling ¥ Congratulations from former friends here are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ballard of Toron- to, whose marriage took place last week. Prior to removing to Toron- to to learn the undertaking business Mr, Ballard was engaged with Mr. George W. West in the blacksmith- ing business here. Mr. and Mrs, R. Doubt and family of Peterborough, have been visiting Mrs. Doubt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Heron, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Duncan of Toronto, have been holidaying with Mrs. Duncan's sister, Mrs. Edward Ashton. The showery weather during the earlier part of the week held up the stook threshing for a few days but with two good threshing outfits in the neighborhood that are owned by Walt Lynde and Clare Holman it does not take long when the weath- er is favourable to thresh a crop out, Mrs, Fred Taylor was called to Utica last week owing to the seri- ous illness of her father, Mr. Nor- man Bailard, who is suffering from enlargement of the heart and the doctors hold out grave hopes of his recovery. The Misses Maric and Doris West are spending their vacation at their sumnier home Lake Couchiching. Miss Emma Fisher of Toronto, is holidaying for a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Fisher. Congratulations are being extend- ed to Miss Fern Stephens youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens upon passing her intro- ductory piano examination. Fern is a pupil of Rose Reynolds. The evening service at Burn's Church was cancelled last Sunday. In. the morning Mr. Goddard of Balsam had charge of the service and delivered a very appealing mes- sage, A number of farmers through here are fitting up stock to show at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, Toronto, the later part of this month, BELIEVE CRAMER HAS PERISHED n ch in Waters of North ea Fails to Reveal Trace of Flier Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 12-- Danish and Norwegian aviation and Governthent circles last night were almost unanimously of the opinion that Parker Cramer, United States aviator and the radio operator, Oliv- er Paquette, had perished in the stormy waters of the Norih Sea, over which they attempted to fly from the Shetland Islands to Nor- way last Sunday, Seaplanes of 'both Governments, however, continued their search for the\airmen today. They were aided by surface vessels. "What is one nation's humor can be another nation's poison." - Johnston's Three Day's Final Clearance MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Reg. to $1.75 Snap into these shirt bargains men. Collar at- tached ar two separate 'collar style. Goad varity to choose from, values to $1.75. Now 98¢ Men's Pajamas REG. TO $3.00 Men's extra good quality flannelette pajamas, "Tooke" make, iarge as sortment of stripes to clearing at $1 89 and for $38.50 Men's Tweed to $1.50, fancy | Reg. Men's Tweed Caps, all sizes, good assortment Your 89¢ choice Your choice of the finest suits tail- ored by Cambridge and Brand. All hand tailored, finished----suits that will most critical inspection. ) Special Society neatly bear the Saturday BOYS' BOY'S. SUITS $15.75 SUITS--REG. TO $45.00 "Cambridge and Society Brand'. A sensational offering of men's and young men's "Cambridge and So- clety Brand" smartly tailored suits ~~fancy imported tweeds and wor. steds, navy serge and pin stripes, your choice of the entire stocke values up to $45.00 $24.75 LE I. uekn Men's Felt Hats Any Hat in the Store, Values up to $8.50, $3.95 $OF ovr ines vis i Men's Trench Coats Fair warning, come early. They won't last long at this price. Men's Trench Coats values to $12.50, clearing at only $8.75 MEN'S COMBINATION Another real . value ' Men's "Arrow Brand" Broadcloth Athletic Combinations. Reg. C. $1.50. Now BOYS' JERSEYS vd jo Pi Polo, Orew 51 Jd9 and U neck style, 2 Golf Hose Reg. to 95¢c, all wool ribbed hea- ther shades, all sizes, goe 39¢ ing at .. BOYS' We've Again Cut Deeply Thursday, Friday and Saturday | Offer Still Greater Values in All Lines of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Men's & Young Men's SUITS 50 SUITS--REG. TO Mothers Only three weeks till School -- Now is your time to fit the boy for the FALL TERM. 2-PANT VALUES TO $12.50 A good selection of boys' high grade quality suits, 3 and 4 piece style, sizes 26 to 32. Fancy tweeds and Fox mavy serge. Reg. values to $12.50 going at 7.95 Blouses REG. TO 1.50 Boys' striped & khaki Tooke shirt waists, ex- tra quality --- now 79¢ Men's all wool black Cashmere a 35¢ BOY'S SUITS REG, VALUE $16.50 Boys smart looking fancy tweed and Fox serge suits, sizes 26 to 32--Coat, bloomers or style--sensationally priced at knicker Boys' Golf Bloomers Reg. to 2.50 boys' fancy tweed golf bloomers, sizes 24 to 32, extra special value at Men's Shirts Snap into these shirt bargains, Men Good as- sortment of sep- arate' and collar attached style-- all sizes in the lot--while they Tet 98C | | BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS Come early for thess Boys' fancy tweed longs. Sizes 10 to 16 'years. Out they go at . choose from--all sizes, Beg. 86.50 tweed and plain checked. linen $3 95 Boys' "Prince Brand" fancy tweed suits, coat, "pants; Good variety: 28 ta 84. Now _. $107 Golf Hose Reg to 50 boys' BOYS', Slickers Yellow or Blue. oF: sill wn dons. Sizes, | «