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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931 © PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 STUDENTS WON * INCLOSE GAME! Took First Fixture of Sec- ond Schedule From Whiz By Two Runs Frank Williams*! High School gtudtnts, after a fairly successful run in the first schedule in which they were just nosed out of the playoffs started their sec- ond schedule fixtures in style . t Tuesday night when they defeat- od Whiz by a score of 14 to 12. It was Whiz who put them out of tue playoffs so that the win was way of revenge. nr in feature of the game was the fact that neither pitcher wag in trim and the game resuit- ed in a battle of hitting and fielding. High School took the lend in the second frame and los- ing it in the third regained it in the next and held on to it until the end. Seymour was right off, having a bad arm for one thing aud pitching a great many wild balls. In the second frame he walked four High <chcol hoys but steadied up a little after that. Colmer was off but not quite so bad although the Whiz had little irouble hitting him for a while. Four of the runs scored by the students came off walks while five of the Whiz runs came the same way. Ted Bagnell scored the only homer of the game in the 5th innings. Some of the tans are wondering why it is that ¢nly seven innings was played on Tuesday night and the night be- fore and they migh: as well know now that all second schelule games are cut down to seven in- nings. This is to avoid - the darkness which cr:ups on pretty fast now. If the games were started on time there would be smple time to play nine inninge, but it is usually 15 or 20 minutas Jate, when they gel started. The teams were: High School Whiz Colmer Seymonr Adams; Cowle Williams Corden S'emon Witheridge Mutton Piper E. Bagnell Moore Richards Knight W. Bagnell Large Cke Cameron Unipires--E. Colw2ll and PF. Cancilla. J c 1b 2b 3b ss rf cf VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H, TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 OUR SERVICE DEALS WITH Vision but does not affect the eyes. Nothing can be done about the eyes themselves, Imperfect eyes must re- main so, But the way imperfect, eyes SEE can in many cases be made nor- mal, much to the comfort and benéfit of the patient. Unsatisfactory vision need our service. ROTARY CLUB TO HOLD BIG EVENT Plans Rapidly Materialize For Carnival -- Formal Opening of Town Park Plans for the Rotary Carnival are amost finished and the event which takes place on the evening of August 26th is expected to draw huge crowds. A feature that has been arranged is the for- mal opening and official presenta- tion of the deed of the Park to the Town Council. It is expected that Mayor Elliott will accept the park on behalf of the town, It is less than a year ago when the Rotary Club conceived the idea of making a well - wooded and well-watered piece of land in the heart of the town into a park. The club purchased the land and the town purchased an adjoining piece and at the expense of the club a great deal of work has been done there. The town also spent a large sum of relief money on the project last winter. The Club will formally present the deed of their property to the town on the evening of the Car- nival and the park will become public property. According to present plans booths, selling sweaters, blankets, motor rugs, pyjamas, hams and bacons, and electrical appliances will be laid out over the grounds in addition to two horse-race games, In addition to these booths there will be booths for ice cream, hot dogs and the Ro- tary Annes, refreshment booth. The committee in charge of the various booths are: Hot dogs--Harry Allin, Comstock. Blankets--G. E. Hefkey, C. E. Rehder, Strike. Sweaters--F. Cryderman, T. Garton, R. R. Stevens. Horse-Race--A. Campbell, Stutt. Rugs--G. A. Edmonstone, H. Brown, T. 8. Holgate. Pyjamas--W. L. Elliott, J. E. Cunningham, D. R. Morrison. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks--T. B. Gilchrist, E. V, Hoar, 8. Ven- ton, W. A. Shane. Balloons--F. C. Hoar, J. H. H. Jury, J. C. Devitt, Hams and Bacon -- T. H. Knight, F. C. Vanstone, G. E. Reaman. Electrical Appliances -- M. H. Minore, C. H. Mason, C. W. Sle- mon, Horse-Race--C. T, Ross, F. F. Morris. Finance--F. O. Mecllveen. Contest Committee -- W. P. Corbett, M, S. Dale, T. E. Flax- man, L. W, Dippell. NEW BALL TEAM WAS IN ACTION Won Against Public School By 16 to 6 Softball fans were able last night to get a glimpse of the new Knitting Factory team in action for the first time. They played their opening game of the season with the Public chool and had little trouble defeating them by a score of 16 to 6. With a few more games to their credit the team should show up well against some of the better teams in the schedule and should make this second schedule a good deal more interesting to watch that the first, M. Chase, L. Ww. E. Two Days of this Final Clearance SALE Take Every Advantage Be Here On Saturday Buy and Save As far as the game last night went it was not the least bit interest. ing. The Public School practic- ay threw the game away on er- rors and on the fooling of Dave Osborne, their pitcher. Dave is one of the best pitchers in the lea- gue but he always likes to fool around for a few innings before he gets. down to business. Last night he thought about real pitch- ing when it got to the sixth in- ning forgetting that all second schedule games are limited to seven innings and in this way he lost all chance of pulling up. Nei- ther team scored in the first frame and both scored two in the second and three in the third to stay tied. A six-run inning for the Knitting Factory in the fourth brought their scote well up and Public School never had another chance. Brough showed up wel for the Knitting Factory at bat and brought in four runs, one a homer. McKnight also brought in a homer. Luxton pitching for the new team, pitched a fair game although he walked quite a number. Practice is evidently what herneeds. The teams were: Public School Knitting Fact. D. Osborne p. Luxton Welsh Cs C. Wood Topping ~ 1b. Little R. Little 2b. C. Osborne Mutton 3b. Jackman Martyn 8.8. Brough Gibson ry. Hawley Raby c.f. McKnight Wiseman It. Lyle Umpires--A. Osborne and H. Cameron, UNIQUE EXHIBIT NOW IN CITY Travelling on a special all-steel railway car and reposing under a glass enclosed compartment, the body of a mammoth Sai Cle- mente whale, which was recently captured off the Catalina Islands near San Clemente in the Pacific ocean, arrived here today and the exhibition is now open to the pub. e, Little or nothing is known of the whale. Probably the best au- thority on whalés and at least the greatest writer on whales is Roy Chapman Andrews who has stud- fed whales for a great many years. An opportudity is mow oYered for the general public to get first hand knowledige of the monster mammals by a close-up chservation and the Pacific Whal- ing Company of Long Beach, Cal- ifornia, have made this pssible by preparing the body of # mam. moth black finback whale for ex- hibition purposes and to date the iniand tour has proven highly educational, While no few persons in cross- Ing the ocean have perhaps ob: served a whale from the decic of an ocean liner, there is visible only a small portion of the whale"s back. Seldom if ever is the head or tail seen protruding from the water. This fact is atly accounted for as the whale is a very timid animal and one that rotsesses very acute hearing and the mammal will not show his head above water unless he is sure that he is in absolute pri- vacy. Views of the whale's head out of water is sometimes obtain- abie through binoculars, but on very rare occasions. The photographers on the re- cent Byrd Expedition in the Ant- arctic waters obtained some re. riarkable pictures of the whale. It was later discovered that the expedition-boat broke a path through the ice and the whales that had been confined under the ice were seemingly glad to get their huge heads above the sur- face, and the pictures indicate a rlayful and happy mood on the part of the whales that swarmed about the boats. : The whale now here on exhibit weighs over 68 tons, is 55 feet in length. The heart from the body weighed some 1200 pounds while the tongue is estimated to weigh arcund 600 pounds. The big whale was killed by Capt. Ed. Morris and his crew of ten whal- ers all of whom accompany the exhibit and will lecture at inter- vals and gladly answer all in- guiries put to them by those that will no doubt become whale -mind- ed on viewing this marvellous marine exhibit which will be in Oshawa until Saturday night. OBITUARY FAMILY BEREAVED Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harris, 600 Sommerville Avenue, were bereaved yesterday morning in the death of their infant daughter, Mary Mar- garet, who passed away in the Osh- awa General Hospital, two days af- ter her birth on August 11. The sympathy of a very wide circle of friends will be extended to the par- ents in their sorrow, MARY SCOTT GOOLD Having been ill since February, Mary Scott Goold, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Goold, 152 Elgin- Strect East, on Wednesday evening. The late Miss Goold was in her twenty- eighth year. She will be sadly mis- sed in the home, where she was one of six daughters. Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Goold came to Canada from Motherwell, Scotland, in 1923, They have resided in Oshawa since that time and the family has come to be well known and highly respected in the city. The late Miss Goold, was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church. Choir and also a Sunday School teacher in that church, For some time she was employed at the office 6f General Motors of Canada. The death of Miss Goold is mourn- ed by her parents, and five sisters, Ina, Zena, Margaret, all living at home, Mrs. Robert' McIntyre, of Oshawa, and Mrs, Leslie Gorrie, of Windsor, . ' The funeral 'will. take place from the family residence on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Duncan Munro will officiate. In- terment is to take place at the Un- ion Cemetery, * ------------ An old ghillle met them and inquired if they had had a good bag. The father replied that it had ben terrible. "But the bag, sir," the ghillie sald, pointing to the second son, who had just arrived with a sack on his back. a "That," bellowed the father, is the dog." do: 0] a FO dl A IS IMPROVING W. S. Grey, Bloor Street, who sustained severe head injuries when he collapsed and fell to the sidewalk on Simcoe Street near the Bank of Commerce building, Wednesday, is slightly improved this morning. He is still con- fined to the Oshawa Hospital. NO PLACE FOR CHILDREN Boys and girls under the age of 21 are not to be admitted in the local police court unless they are present as witnesses. Chief of Police Friend does not believe that police court evidence pro- vides the right type of entertain- ment for youthful minds. WATCH THE "ADS" By closely watching the adver- tisements in The Times, Oshawa and district shoppers have a fine opportunity of making splendid savings in their purchases. A number of stores are putting on sales these day and the bargains as advertised in The Times are especially attractive. CARS IN COLLISION When William Welsh, 148 Church Street, attempted to make a left-hand turn off King Street West near the brewery warehouse, yesterday afternoon, his car was struck by a car travelling east and driven by J. R. Zieman, of 307 William Street East. Beyond the crushing of the rear left fen- der and running board, little dam- age was done and neither driver wag injured. The accident was investigated by P. C. Terry. COTTAGE ENTERED A cottage at the lake owned by Jack Marks was recently entered and several articles of clothing -: CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS :- stolen, according to a report which has been given. About twenty members of the Rosedale Walking Club were guests of R. S. McLaughlin yesterday. Golf was arranged at the Oshawa Golf Club in the afternoon and the party proceeded to Spion Kop, the fisher- ies owned by Mr. McLaughlin east of Raglan, for a fish dinner in the evening. Mr. Robert Henderson, of Oshawa, who was one of the party entertained the other guests in the evening with some old time songs. ABUNDANT RAINS Although August is usually con. sidered a dry month, abundant rainfall hag been experienced in this district during the past two weeks. Last night witnessed an- other good shower and to-day the air is so heavy with moisture that more rain may be expected. Rain at this time may prove somewhat of a handicap to farm- ers who are cutting grain and in- deed may cause some damage. On the other hand, the showers have been helpful to vegetables, root crops and flowers and in the city have done much to preserve the fresh greenness of lawns, A LIGHT DOCKET Volney Trick, who is charged with assaulting his wife occasion- ing grievous bodily harm, was further remanded until Aug. 19 when he appeared in police court this morning. A. C. Hall is act- ing as counsel for the accused. Lorne Dervent, who is charged under the Deserted Wives' and Children's Maintenance Act, was again remanded for one week by Magistrate T. K. Creighton, today. There was a very light docket in police court to-day and few spec- tators were on hand. Preliminary given in a report issued by the ter of Trade and Commerce. port show: -- Ontario Cities: Belleville .... 13,798 Chatham ... 14,529 . 154,914 { 23,204 18,963 12,717 24,703 15,359 Niagara Falls .... .... Owen Sound ..., . St. Catharines .... . St. Thomas .... .... Samia .... .... ....... 17.848 Stratford .... 17,714 Toronto .... wu .... 627,582 Welland .... ........ . 10,627 Manitoba Cities Brandon .... .... .... 16,966 Winnipeg .... .... . 217,587 Quebec Cities: Cap de la Madeleine Grand Mere .... . Hull ..cc vis iii Outremont .... .... . St. Hyacinthe ..... Nova Scotia Cities: Halifax .... . 58,939 Sydney .... .... ..... 22,319 British Columbia Cities: New Westminster 17,524 Vancouver .... ..... 245,307 Victotia viv vii +. 38,441 *Including South Vancouver 8,738 6,399 29,270 27,179 13,451 Ontario Towns 1931 1921 Alexandria 2,195 Alliston Barrie Bowmanville Campbellford Cobalt Cobourg Collingwood Cornwall Deseronto Haileybury Hawkesbury Lindsay Midland Napanee New Liskeard Orillia : ... Picton .. Port Hope . Prescott Thorold Trenton Waterloo sere wn cera cress an MIMICO WINS Toronto, Aug. 14.-- Mimico went up another notch in the box lacrosse standing when they defeated Native Sons 11 to 5, and had the best of the argument most of the time at Sunnyside last night. The Sons falled to appear in the picture in the first stanza, when the Mimico clan notched two nice goals via Ed- die Dodds, who stood out all evening on the attack for the winners. The Suburbanites got two in a row before the Sons got their bearings when Eddle Kingdon sent in a long one to beat Goalie Walsh, Murphy, Scott and Brydson being the sharp-shooters. C.N.R. WINS CUP GAME Toronto, Aug. 14.--Toronto C. N.R. earned the right to enter the next round of the Ontario Cup competition by. virtue of a de- cisive 7 to 3 victory over Mim- ico Beach at Ulster Stadium last night. The game was just as one- sided as the score indicates, and with the exception of the first 10 minutes the Railwaymen had an easy evening. An American millionaire made his money out of snuff. It isn't Population 1931 10 be sneezed aby. ~~ Statement From Census Figures i Ottawa, Aug. 14.--(CP)--Population of a number of cities and towns, as shown by a preliminary count of the re- turns of the seventh census of Canada, as of June | last, is Dominion statistician yesterday afternoon under instructions from Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minis- Subject to corrections, the re- Increase or Decrease 1931 over 1921 Number PC. 1,592 13.04 1,273 9.60 40,763 35.71 6.67 1,451 4,199 28.44 4.32 527 24.25 4,822 --667 --4.16 19.97 2,971 1,620 10.07 105,689 20.25 22.80 1,973 10.19 21.50 29.68 --16.14 21.37 105.14 23.87 0.97 --1.00 20.90 50.29 --0.74 1921 12,206 13,256 114,151 21,753 14,764 12,190 19,881 16,026 14,877 16,094 521,893 8,654 15,397 179,087 6,738 7,631 24,117 13,249 10,859 1,569 38,500 2,000 --1,232 3,153 13,930 2,592 567 --226 3,029 58,372 22,545 14,495 163,220 *82,087 38,727 --286 and Point Grey, MAY BE YEARS BEFORE STATES GETS A SAINT Mother Seton's Elevation Will Be Slow Postu- lator Says Rome, Aug. 14--American catho- lics must reconcile themselves to a long wait 'before elevation of any- one from the United States to saint- hood, Monsignor Guiseppe Scogna- millo, postulator or pleader for the beautification of Mother Elizabeth Seton, told the United States. Mother Seton was founder of the order of Sisters of Charity in the United States. "You can tell the Americans," said Monsignor Scognamillo, "that the postulator is not losing time, but that much time is required in these cases. In five or six years we may make Mother Seton a Venerable, the first step in the process of mak- ing a saint." With reference to this step, the postulator cited a case decided last month where the declaration of ven- erable had taken 31 years. All witnesses to the saintliness of Mother Seton are dead, it was learned and therefore the evidence for her venerability, beatification and eventual canonization will have to be documentary. An American delegation bearing a large petition recently visited the Pope on behalf of the canonization of Mother Seton, and her case has aroused interest among Catholics throughout the United States. 17TH VICTORY Detroit, Aug. 14.--~Rube Wal- berg moved into the class of George Earnshaw yesterday by winning his 17th game of the season, at the expense of the Detroit Tigers. The score was b to 2 and the victory gave the Athletics a two to one edge on the three-game geries, | WAS DELIGHTED WITH GARDEN Visitors From Detroit Visit- ed Home of Oshawa Flower Lovers--Appre- ciated City's Hospitality Victor Ford, a visitor from De- troit, who, with his wife has been spending a few days in the city at the Hotel Genosha, called The Times this morning to express ap- preciation of the fine spirit of hos- pitality he has found in the city, and also to pay a tribute to the beauty of the garden of Robert Brooks, 103 Ritson road north. Last evening Mr. Ford and his wife went for a walk, and went past the Gen- eral Motors Office building on Wil- liam Street. They were struck by the beauty of Mr. Brooks' garden, which, Mr. Ford said, was the fin- est thing he had seen on his trip, which took him into Quebec prov- ince, and stopped to admire it. Mr, Brooks showed them around the garden, much to the delight and surprise of Mr. and Mrs. Ford. He even took time to explain and describe many ot' his flowers to us", said Mr. Ford, "and we greatly ap- preciated that, we would never get that kind of hospitality in our coun- try. Our people never seem to have time for that." Mr. Ford also expressed his plea- sure at the flower show of the hor- ticultural society, and said the only thing he regretted was that, owing to a recent family bereavement, Mr. Brooks was not able to exhibit the splendid blooms from his garden, but was a winner in the special competition for gardens, EXPLORER TELLS OF WRITING OTE 29 YEARS AGD Discovered In Arctic Wastes By Soviet Ice-breaker 'Washington, D.C. -- A white- haired man of 69, Evelyn B. Baldwin, recalled recently how 29 years ago in the Arctic wastes he wrote the message that was diecovered yesterday by members of the crew of tne Russian ice- breaker Maligin. "At the time that message was written," he sald, "my crew 41 men and myself were waging a ceaseless struggle to fight our way through surrounding drift ice to open water on our way back to civilization. "On July 1, 1902, our steamer the American, took her departure trom Camp Ziegler on Alger Is- land on our homeward voyage. . . Ld "During the time of embark- ation, heavy drift-ice closed in around the vessel and exciting work followed. "For 16 days we struggled, with the aid of steam, dynamite ard muscle. to get through the {ce which blocked Aberdare Chan- nel for about 15 miles south of Camp Ziegler. We made less than a mile a day. "It was on the second day that I made my way to a tiny island southwest of Alger Island and called, I believe, Matilda Island It occurred to me that other ex- plorers in more dire need than ourselves might at some time be ceming this way so I Jeft direc- tions for finding a liberal cache of condensed foods." Baldwin sald he had followed this practice consistently during his year ir the north and had been rewarded by information the following year that his fore- thought had resulted in saving the lives of the members of a party lost in a storm without provisions. Baldwin said he believes many of his caches and messages still remain in the north. "There were six or seven of them," he recalled, "one near Ftheridge Island, one at Cape John F. Dillon, and others north. ward as far as Crown Prince Ru+ dolf Land, where our northern- most depot of about 50,000 pounds of condensed food was lo- cated." While the provisions were placed there primarily for the Baldwin expedition to use on a polar dash the following year, Baldwin chose to make them available to any one to whom food might be a life or aeath matter. NE BORN MERCHANT--August 12, 3 Osh- awa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Merchant, 335 Gibbon street, a son, (David William). (37a) Card of Thanks We wish to extend a hearty vote of thanks to the following parties, Mr., H. Godfrey, Mr, F. Thompson, Mr. W. Simms, Mr, M. Jones, Mr. E. Jones, Mr. J. Ash- worth, Mr. R. Nayler, also Mr. M. Burke and Mr. McQuaid who acted as callers, Mr, H, W. Young, Mr. G, A. Young, also Mr. N. Coty for services. Signed on behalf of the married men's team. J, J. Flavelle. (37a), IN MEMORIAM ; BRADLEY--In loving memory of my dear mother, Mary Jane Bradley, who died August 14, 1930. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Brock and family. iar . (37a) oy po THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle,~Telephone 84. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES CONSIDER PLANS 10 GIVE WORK TO LOCAL CITIZENS Council To Forward Some Recommendations to the Government A joint conference of Council and members of the Chamber of Commerce was held on Thursday evening to consider a letter from the Federal government, forward- ed through Mr, W. H, Moore, M.P., asking what work could be undertaken in Whitby by the gov- ernment to relieve unemployment during the next few months. In the absence of Mayor C. E. Bow- man, Reeve Albert W, Jackson presided over the meeting. Council after some discussion decided to forward to Mr. Moore, for submission to the government, a letter containing recommenda- tions with regard to some work which the government might une dertake in the vicinity of the hare bor," which would give . employ- ment to quite a number of men. Some of the work in question has been recommended on several oc- casions, and, if it jg undertaken will greatl i . i realy improve Whitby's The question of a new regist tion of unemployed Citic "vi discussed, but it was decided not to undertake this until announce. ment is made by the Hon, G, S. Henry, prime minister of Ontario, regarding the Eovernment's 'un- employment relief plans. Mr, Henry, it was pointed out was seeking such information "from the municipalities, with the view to formulating a policy with re spect to providing work in co- operation with the municipalities Last year the town undertook such a registration, ang over 100 names were placed on the book, Mr. Moore, in the letter which goes to him, will be told that the town last winter spent over $40,- 000 in civic works to provide work for its citizens, a portion of this amount being received from the Federal government. The town's population and other date will also be set forth. LOCAL VETERANS PLANTO ATTEND Strong Oshawa Contingent Expected to Take Part In Warriors' Day Parade In Toronto Anticipation that a record crowd of Oshawa war veterans. led: by the Ontario Regiment band, will join in the Warriors' Day parade at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition on Saturday, August 29, -was voiced at the general meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion held last night. Plans were an- nounced whereby bus transporta- tion will be provided for mem- bers of the branch and their wives and families at a charge of $1.00 for the return trip to To- ronto, to include admission to the exhibition grounds to which the busses will go direct, The main party will leave at eight o'clock in the morning, but if a sufficient number desire, another bus will be provided shortly after noon. The parade is to assemble, as usual, at the Trinity Park, Queen Street West, at 1.45 bp. m., and will march off for the ex- hibition grounds at 2.30, .enter- ing by the Prince's Gates, and being® reviewed by Earl Jellicoe and. his party at the saluting point, After the parade, the vet- erans will be addressed by Ear! Jellicoe. In order to guide the branch officers as to the amount of transportation required, tickets for the trip are now being sold, but these will be sold only up to noon on Thursday, August 27, after which time the list will be closed. Another function which was discussed at the meeting was the hranch picnic which is to be held at Alexandra Park on Labor Day, Sept. 7, and which will be strict- ly confined to members, their wives and families, who will be provided with official badges. A feature of this picnic will be a seven-a-side football tournament, for a handsome silver trophy. Teams representing the postal veterans, Imperial Veterans, C.E. F. veterans and naval veterans will compete for this cup. What Others Say A NOTABLE CONTRIBUTION Oshawa, Canada, Auguit 3th, 1931, Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Canada, Lcar Sir:-- The memory of man is short @nd the deeds of those who have gene are scon forgotten, This thougit is prompted by the fact that in your issue of August twelfth, a short histery of the Oshawa Hospital is given on your front pagz, but mention is not made that the first addition to the Oshawa Hospital was made russible by the late (ieorge FE. Pedlar, Sr., who, without soliei- tation of any description, donst- ed a large sum toc bo used in the erection of a Surgical Wing, which sum was augmented after Mr. Pedlar's :leath by Mrs, S. E. Pedlar of this town. " Yours very truly, One Wio Remembers. Fg COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each im- . sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. CONFEDERATION LODGE 474, L.T.B. Church Parade Sunday evening, August 1G, L. C. E. Hall, 6.30 p.m. Members of L.C.B.A., and L.T.B,, and L.C. Lodges are invited. (37b); PICNIC L.T.B. NO. 55, SATe urday 15, Brookside Park, leaving market 1.45 sharp. Everybody welcome, (37a), MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST Ross' Corners, Phone 2894. 30-32 Too Late to Classify FOR SALE--OAK DINING room suite consisting of table, six chairs, buffet and china cabi- net, sewing machine, nearly new. Rocking chairs. Child's wicker vocker. Couch cot. High chair. Hall mirror with hangers. Fold- ing cot, At very low prices to save moving. See these Saturday, afternoon at 394 Masson Street. (37a) | UNEMPLOYED poses. at noon on that day. is earnestly solicited. All unemployed male residents of Oshawa, whether married or single, are requested to 4_4. Register at the Ontario Government Employment Office 8 Bond Street West This request applies to all unemployed men § residing within the city limits of Oshawa, wheth. }i er they have previously registered or not, as a complete new registration is required by Provincial Government as well as for local pur. fi It is necessary to complete this registration by Wednesday, August 19th. The lists will close The co-operation of all unemployed residents P. A. MacDonald Acting Mayor.