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

Gi 1 a 4 oe Ps LRLLURAR RERIR(T RT ET] HTH Py ry ? . gon nis bs TR ry ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1937 PAGE THREE or The Brooklin Ladies look well 7 R : in their natty new uniforms of WHITBY D AILY TIM 33d Black, They paraded ; {the main street in them (to subscriptions and mews will be vecsived ot the ; | music) after the evening game Breach Office at Gamtte and Chronfcla~Tel hone | | °° Friday. ALL GAMES | EEK-END TY TOWN Won From ith: "14, and Split o] eader With ilv of Toronto Friday even- + Brogkl the Whitby tals won score of 21 4. The core Was as WS: Jor Re 2 3.2 6--21 ies klin Ladies hi 0614 e Whithb igcored an- . five I y eighth in- and the girls had : runs acrosy ln one out, the game % called on nt of dark scause the th innings 8 nol: finished core reverts: Da i to the th inning hE eg ery base- iplaysr and eVel baseball rity knows. SEE s is all the Xe t on the game. i AY series bet ig he two stands at wit. ns each, eam having yf one and ne on their igrounds, at's where #8 oing to iso far as this is con- other visit to Whitby on Saturdsey last and played the Whitby ROY- als two games, one in the after- jon and the other in the even- ng. The afternoon game resulted Silverthorne 3 3 6 1 0 0 0--13 Whitby Royals 103004 6--14 The Whitby team on this win- ning occasion was composed of the following players In regular batting order: "Bunty" Scott, 3rd base. Ethel Benson, short-stop, Julia Neskel, left field. Catherine Shaunessy and Jen- nie Scott, catchers, . Lillian Gilby, right tield : Edna Davidson, centre field. Marjery Smith, first base. Dolly Neskel, pitcher. Mary McConnell, second base. The game was tied up with two out, and Margeret Sléep was sent in as a pinch-hitter and got it, sending the winning run across the plate. That ended things on the above occasion, 9 . * * The evening game went to the Silverthorn intermediate by a score of 17-13, and once again the Royals had to come from be- hind to make the score anything like even, and they did that same thing as the following innings score will indicate. Silverthorns 71012221 1-17 Whitby Royals 01300124 2-13 On the three previous occa- sions that these teams met the visitors won easily, but the Roy- als have been steadily improv- ing, and today are displaying a nice brand of girls' softball, and this oc- that of saturday pxception ird base { Whitby team on was the same as rening game on selow) with the ly Neskel. The was occupied By Mar- buteh and Lilliam @:ilby. | jt | EACH ON SA AY Silverthorn Ladiegl and nior team paid { an- n for the Roy: a f 14-13, but the pals make a great fi to le the early lead th g the eam (intermediates and had piled up, butithey icely. - The score by in- llows: % i 's All Gone A Salves or Cutting i , bleeding, protrudi quickly and don't eo you remove the éau d circulation in e dal veins causes pifes g the affected pats a. by, almost dead. Sgives bg fail because only an e edicine can actually se conditions. Dr. J. 8. discovered a ref] in- remedy. Aftef pre- for 1,000 patients with 960 cases, he named it . Jury & Loyell Ltd., ottle of M-ROID 1 st end your Pile mis- ey back. [i=] 1 | & COMFORT ight Service oR, nd '1516 STYLISH GLASSES are styles in mountings ses. The shell frames, ich used are being super- . se which are works of t, dainty, attractive, de- abl are having their lenses angi se new mountings. Glad shi ithe latest idea in eye- they will improve still' more as the weeks go by--just watch them. The Whitby team on this occa- sion was composed of the follow- ing players, and in their batting order: "Bunty" Scott, pitcher. Ethel Benson, short-stop. Maggaret Sleep, centre field. Julia Neskel, left field.' Catherine Shaunnessy, base. Jennie Scott, catcher. Dolly Neskel, third base. Vega Veskeleski, right field. Mary McConnell, second base. As with the other Toronto team, Canadian Deughters, so with the Silverthorns--they are a hale party of players well met, and the series between these teams, both last year and this, have been pleasant indeed and thoroughly enjoyed by spectators and players alike. The Royals visit Bilverthorns again (at Toronto) on Friday evening, August 28th. first SOME POP FLIES On to Toronto tomorrow (Tuesday evening), The Royals meet Canadian Daughters at beautiful Dovercourt playgrounds park, a block and a half up Bart- lett Ave. from Bloor. The Royals expect to Tegister another win. LJ » Not bad going for an eight weeks old team (Whitby Royals). They have won three out of their four last starts. 1 LJ LJ LJ "Twill be some team ere next season closes. Keep your eye on them. * * . Repeated appeals have been made to citizens and merchants through the press, for the use of cars to carry the girls to out-of- town games, but without success. Only three have come forward so far--Messrs. Anderson, Cowan and to these the girls and the team's executive return heartfelt thanks, Mr. Ross, coal merchant, kindly furnished the transporta- tion to Brooklin by truck, and Mr. Cowan took a load of Whitby enthusiasts and supporters of the girls' team, Notice to | NEMPLOYED || ve employed male residents of Oshawa, married or single, are requested to Register at the tario Government ployment Office Bond Street West quest applies to all unemployed men ithin the city limits of Oshawa, wheth- by~his widow; & I orning service of Simcoe Street -- tr ---- OBITUARY FUNERAL of MRS. TOM MARKS Christy's Lake, Ont--~The funer- al of Mrs. Tom Marks, well-known former comedian and herself prom- nent in musical circles hfouthout Ontario and the northern United States, was held from her home at Arlied Inn, to Elmwood Ceme- tery, Perth. . The funeral was very largely attended, bespeaking the great popularity and esteem in which Mrs. Marks was held by the community. Born in Wingham, Ont., 59 years ago, she was a daughter of W. Brockenshire, who at one time filled the position of magistrate and later mayor of Wingham. For 10 years she was musical director of the grand opera hquse at London, Ont. and held the same position at the Capitol Theatre at Sarnia for four years. She acted as musical direc- tor of 'the shows produced by the Marks brothers, and in this capacity made a host of friends throughout the country. She was a splendid musician and was looked up to by many in her profession. In addition to her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss one daugh- ter, Arlie, wife of L. E. Perrin, who has also made a name for herself in the stage profession. Mourning her passing also are four brothers-in- law, John Marks, of Headley, B.C.; Ernie Marks, Mayor of Oshawa, Ont.; and Joe and R. W. Marks, at Christy's Lake. FUNERAL OF D. CLARKE The funeral of Davia Clarke, ot East Whitby, who died at about six o'clock on Friday even- ing, was held at 2.30 o'clock this aiternoon when service was con. ducted at the residence of the deceased by Rev. C. E. Cragg, ot King Street United Church. Mr. Clarke's death came as a great shock to his many acquain. tances and friends in Oshawa and tae surrounding . district. The late David Clarke was, at the time' of his death, 66 years of age. The illness that caused his death had &/licted him for only a short time and three months ago, he was in apparently good health. Many will recall the deceased, when, while living on the King- ston Highway in the white frame house that is now known as the "House That Jack Built," he car- ried on an extensive butcher business. For years he supplied meat to people in Oshawa and the wagon owned by him, bear- ing the letters '"'XXXX Butcher" was a familiar sight on the streets of this city. Ten years ago, Mr. Clarke retired from business and gave up his home on the Kingston Highway, moving to Fairview Farm in East Whitby, formerly owned by the late Wil- liam Manning. The late Mr. Clarke was a member of the 1.0.0.F, and for some years attended King Street United Church. He fis survived two brothers, James of Darlington, and Thom- as, of Courtwright, Ontario; and three sons, Wilson of Elk Lake, Ontario; W. Rufus, and Arthur, of Oshawa. Chief clerk (to new typist arrived late from lunch): "What did your last chief say when you took more than an hour for lunch?" New typist: "Oh, he would say, 'Don't you think we'd better get back to the office, girlie?'" . A story is told of the Elizabethan judge, Sir Nicholas Bacon, to whom a condemned criminal appealed for mercy on the ground of his kinship. "How so?" asked the judge. "Because, my lord," said the pri- soner, "your name is Bacon, and my name is Hog, and Bacon and Hog are very near kin." "Nay," said Sir Nicholas, "Hog is not Bacon until it has been well hanged." Mrs. Brown: "I find that my hus- band has been making his office boy call me up every afternoon and mumble terms of endearment to me while he's been out with his typ- ist." Mrs, Green: "How is it that you didn't notice the difference in 'the voice ?" ' Mrs. Brown: "Well, I've been out at a bridge party every afternoon, and I've been having the cook answer the 'phone." Doctor: "Are you still taking the morning cold dip?" _ Patient: "No, I gave it up to save time." Doctor: "Why, it only takes a mi- nute or two." Patient: "I know, but I spent three-quarters of an hour in bed hesitating." HAD MESSAGE FOR THE OLD PEOPLE Gave Special Address to Those Past Prime of Life The comfort, peace and deep contentment which the love of I through life brings to those who have reached the even- ing in lite's journey was describ- od. an eloquent sermon preach- by Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson at the nited Church yesterday. The' service was. held particularly for .the old people of the congregation and many, who otherwise would have been unable to come, were brought to the church in cars. The presence in the choir of sing- ers, who assisted in the musical part of the service meveral years ago, added an interesting touch. * God has not only promises for the young or for men and women in their prime, but He has also | rich promises for those who have / } F.| need not reached old age. Many passages in the Bible plainly indicate that God speaks "even to hoary hairs." The Christian religion has deep significance for old and young alike. ' Several instances, drawn from the Bible and history, were quoted by the speaker to prove how men and women, who had lived God- fearing, upright lives had entered their declining years filled with a faith and hope which gave them great contentment and tranquil- lity of spirit. Calmly these men and women had faced death, con- fident "in the thought that God who had not failed them through life would sustain them in their darkest hour, ~ : The Christian religion sustains men and women at egy #eriods of life, Rev, Wilson said. Those who love Christ, who have faith in their Master and try to live their lives according to His will, fear old age. Théir faith will sustain them even as their physical powers begin to dim and fail and they may await the end of their days in peace, rejoic- ing that in death there is no sting and in grave no victory. A pleasing duet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," was contributed at the morning service by Mrs. F. Ellis, soprano, and Mrs. D. M. Tod alte. A baritone solo, "Mor ning and Evening," by Mr. George Fleming was also much appreci- ated while Mrs. Hudson, of Ed- monton, rendered in fine soprano voice the selection, "I Know I Shall Not Pass Along This Way Again." At the evening service Rey. Mr. Wilsbn preached on "Forbid Him Not." A duet entitled, "Angels Ever Singing," was ren- dered with pleasing harmony and expression by Mr. and Mrs, Kil- gour, tenor and contralto. Mrs. R. A. Holden, who was in charge of the music for the day, ably accompanied the singers on the organ. COMPLAINT NOT WELL FOUNDED The editor of The Times is in receipt of a letter from a resident of this city in which complaint is made by the writer that "The Wil- liams Piano Works have imported two men from Buffalo, N.Y. This, I believe, is not according to law. This is not fair to Oshawa men." Enquiry regarding this com- plaint elicits the information from H. P. Bull, of the Williams Piano Co. Ltd., that the two men recently brought to Oshawa from the United States are both radip engineers engaged in highly spe- cialized work in the production of radios, "Both these men are profession al men," said Mr. Bull. "Unfor- tunately Oshawa does not, at the present time, produce first-class, modern, radio engineers such as we require for inspection work in the production of radios in this plant." Professional men as a class, it is understood, are not governed by 'the regulations which prohibit the immigration of labor from the United States to Canada. PLAN NURSERY AT RIDEAU BALL Sixteen Years Since Play- room Used at Govern- ment House Members of. the Governor-Gen- eral's household both in Raven- scrag, the temporary vice-regal residence in Montreal, and at Ri- deau Hall in Ottawa, are rejoic- ing at the birth of a blue-eyed baby son, weighing ten pounds, to Lady Bessborough, Doctors in attendance report that both mother and child are in excellent health and that no an- xiety need be felt for their wel- fare. It is stated that it is now 16 years since there has been a nur- sery in Rideau Hall, whither the Governor-General's family and en- tourage are expected to return as soon as Lady Besshorough is able to travel. In 1916 when the Duke of De- vonshire came to Canada as Gov- ernor-General, his youngest child was Lady Anne Cavendish; at that time seven years old. A beauti- ful nursery and playroom was then fitted up for the little girl. Plans are now under way for an infant's nursery to be installed at Rideau Hall, adjoining Her Ex- cellency's suite. Special nurses for the baby have been engaged and the furnishings and fittings of the nursery will be the simplest of design. The returr' of the child regime at Rideau Hall recalls memories of the happy family associations of past Governor-Generals. It will be within - the memory of many that the present Earl of Minto who married a Canadian, Miss Marion Cook of Montreal, was only seven years of age when his father became Governor-Gen- eral in 1898. Lady Ruby Elliott and Lady Violet Elliott were nine and 12 years of age at the time. Lady Violet is now the wife of Col. John Jacob Astor, M.P., a son of Lord Astor.--Montreal Daily Star. TO BE GUEST AT BANQUET The official opposition In the House of Commons will be repre- sented by Major F. @, Sanderson, M.P. for South Perth, and oppo- sition whip in the house, at the official banquet of the Provincial Convention here on Thursday, August 27. Rt Hon, McKenzie King, leader of the Opposition, is unable to be present but has ask- 'ed Major Sanderson to represent him, and an acceptance from Mr, Sanderson was received this morning. CASE ADJOURNED The case of Henry Yourka- vitch, charged with assault in connection with a stabbing affray which occurred in front of his home on Civic Holiday, was again adjourned for a week this morn- ing. D. A. J. Swanson is de- fending the accused, SIX HOUR DAYS ~~ ONLY SOLUTION Union Men Believe Short - Hours Would Solve Unemployment I" Toronto, Aug. 17--The six-hour day, advocated, as a solution of the resent unemployment Jroblen by Wittiam Green, presidents of the American Federation of r is seen as the only hope f dustry by local labor officials. 3 Reduction of working hours is re- garded as the only means of ending the problem of overproduction and labor saving machinery devices which have left thousands without work, or compelled them to depend upon only a few days work yearly. "The only solution is to cut down | the hours of labor and the number of working days," said Bernard Shane, general manager of the Wo- men's Garment Workers' Union, Employed workmen in the garment industry were being placed on a shorter working basis in order to accommodate some of the unem- ployed, he said. "The proposal of a five-day week six hours a day, is bound to come as a natural consequence of the present system of things," declared Controller James Simpson. Action of Canadian railway em- ployees, in conjunction with the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, in cutting down working schedules to give work to more men, was raised by James Watt, past presi dent of the Toronto Trades and Labor Council. He had always ad- vocated shorter hours, he said, BOWMANVILLE NEWS SOFTBALL GAME Front Street, the league lead- ers and Whiz, runners up in the first schedule, meet tonight for the first time in the second schedule at the Public School grounds. The game should be close and well worth seeing. | AT DIVINE SERVICE Confederation Lodge, Loyal True Blues, attended Divine Ser- vice at St. John's Anglican Church last evening. Led by the Oshawa True Blue Drum and Fife Band the members paraded through the ptreets previous to the service. Rev, C. R. Spencer preached an appropriate sermon from the text 1 Peter, 2-17, "Honor all men, Love the Broth- erhood, Fear God and Honor the King." . A WESTERN VISITOR Rev. Roy Mellville, of Saska- toon, Sask., was the preacher at the morning service in f8. John's Church yesterday. Mr. Mellville is a son-in-law of the Rector and is spending a part of his holidays as the latter's guest at the Rec- tory. VISITING PREACHER Rev. A. E. Hardy, M.A., Min- ister of Welston Presbyterian Church, Ohio, who is visiting in this district had charge of the services in St, Andrew's Presby- terian Church yesterday, Mr. Hardy preached two inspiring sermons to large congregations. IN MEMORIAM WARAM--In loving memory of Raymond Waram, gon of Cora and Boyer Waram, who passed away August 17th, 1927. Sadly missed by Mother, Father and Brother, (39a) Cricketers Won Against Scarboro 11 Oshawa Cricket Club returned to form on Saturday, and de- feated the Scarboro second eleven by a margin of eight wickets in their game at Bifchelitf. The Jocals did well with both bat and ball, and the victory was' wel- come after the debacle of the pre- vious Saturday. The Scarboro team befited first, and all were out for a score of 62runs, Phil- lips and Whitfield of the Oshawa team both bowled well, the former having seven wickets for 23 runs, and the latter three wickets for 9 runs, On going to bat, Oshawa started strongly, Man and Larmouth taking hold of the bowling and hitting out, with only two men out, the Scar boro total was passed, the Osh- awa innings ending'at 64 for two wickets, giving the locals an eight wicket margin, Larmouth with 28 and Mann, with 28, not out, were the lead- ing batsmen for the Oshawa team, while Moore, with 12, not out, also reached double figures. 23 and 28 runs respectively. Scores, Scarborough: J. Bentley b Phillips . veo s 4 W. B. Dix b illips G. Heather b Phillips .. . H. Hanwell b Phillips ......11 J, Dix ¢ Sargant, b Phillips .. 0 F, Green b Phillips ....ec000 0 J. Milner b Whitfield ......, 6 W. W. Dix ¢ Chappell D PhINDE +s. nti nasnss. 6 C. Mason stpd Gibson b Whitfield ...ivv000004.13 F.xVaer not out ....cev00s00 0 S. Wilson b Whitfield svavaee 4 Extras ... DE EE SE Oshawa: F. Larmouth b Dix ..vivee..23 J. Chappell 'b Hanwell ,.c... 0 G. Mann not oUt iq ieeees.28 W. Moore, not out .. Bxtras'...%.... EE -- (For 2 Wickets) sev eveseeaft been designed A PROMINENT CANADIAN CORPORATION has recently insured the life of ITS CHIEF EXECUTIVE for . $1,000,000 with this Company This is an outstanding recognition of the value of business life assurance and a' well-merited endorsement of the Company selected. . . . ORTH AMERICAN LF - CS ALL PROFITS > ESTABLISHED 188) Re PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS DIED FRY---In Bowmanville, Ont., on Sunday, August 16th, 1831, Reginald George Fry, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Fry, in his 19th year, Funeral from the family resid- ence, 152 Agnes Street, Oshawa, on Tuesday, August 18th, Ser- vice at 3.30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. (Private), (39a) COMING EVENTS MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phone 2894. ' (39h) Too Late to Classify SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE FOR rent. Newly decorated. 354 Ar- thur St.,, Oshawa. Apply Threadgold Bros., Whithy. (Mon., Fri., Sa. DROWNED AT BOWMANVILLE (Continued from page 1) of his age while in the water, while the distance which he and his companions had set themselves to cover when the tragedy occur- ved is said to have been well with 'n his capabilities under ordinary circumstances. Showed Much Promise Reginald Fry was well known in Oshawa and is spoken of by all with whom he had contact as a very promising boy. Leaving the Oshawa Collegiate Institute in 1929, where he was taking a mat- riculation course. Fry turned his thoughts to creative work rather than acedemic study, being employed in turn by A, R. Goyne, the tinsmith on Church Street. and General Motors. Latterly he had been assisting his father, W. J. Fry of Fry and Frise, at his motor garage, and was showing particular aptitude for this work. He was a member of Christ Church, Anglican, where he was assistant Master of the Cub Pack of Boy Scouts in connection with the church. In addition to his sorrowing parents he is survived by a small brother, Allan, three years of age, while Charles Fry, Nassau Street, is an uncle, The funeral is to be held from the home of the parents, 152 Ag- neg Street, at 3.30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon when services will be conducted by Rev, Mr. R. Patterson, of Christ Church, inter- ment being in Union Cemetery. NEW BUILDING FOR NORTH AMERICAN LIFE The Directors. of the North Ame- rican Life Assurance Company an- nounce that plans for a new Head Office building have been prepared and that censtruction will commence almost immediately. Unusual inter- est attaches to this information as the Directors have been hastening forward their plans at this time in the hope thdt active construction will be helpful in lessening unem- ployment. The plans as prepared by Marani, Lawson and Morris pro- vide for a thoroughly modern Head Office structure constructed under the supervision of Goggin and Rip- ley Inc, Owners Agents, and built upon the present site on King Street West, Toronto. The new building is almost wholly designed. for the Company's own use and with the possible exception of one storey, will be entirely occu- pied by the Company. The base- ment and main floor will extend the entire depth--almost 200 feet-- while to a depth of 112 feet a seven storey modern adaptation of classic structure approximately 120 feet in height will be erected. Foundations will, however, be laid and 'plans made for an ultimate fifteen storey building covering the entire site, The natural stone which will be em- ployed will be such as to 'give strength, character and dignity, while the architectural lines have to give grace and beauty. The huge vault and secu- rity room, to accomodate the Com- pany's investments, will be in the asement, reached directly by a private stairway from the Treasur- er's Department in the front: por- tion of the main floor. The ground floor will house the Toronto Agency and the Mortgage and Investment Divisions together with their accessory departments. The second floor will be devoted entirely to executive offices, and board room. - The balance of the building, with the exception of the seventh floor will be set aside en- tirely for departmentdl uses. The seventh floor will be used for such institutional features as a cafeteria, an assembly hall, library, etc. Around this will run a balcony. The new building will be entirely fireproof, Generous provision has Des fhade for natural light, ven- tilation and the most modern and conditions, and to make efficient working other features so necessar conditions' ideal and satisfactory, What New York Is Wearing Feeling Accompanies Dress With Cape Collar By ANNETTE And here's one quite as smart and practical as you'd wish for. The cape falls sufficiently over the armg giving impression. of short sleeves, which makes it suit- ed for town as well as resort. The skirt displays slimness in low-flared skirt flounce, and smooth fitting hipline. And you'll be surprised to learn how siwaple it is to make it. It takes but 3 3-4 yards of 35-inch material for the medium size, Styla No. 258 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is charmingly cool in printed chiffon as sketched. Then again you'H like ft in Fwy. X33 saves bor Mo Tne yf ORNS AX Pos 0) RE Or 23 ' oH 53 33% RFPs 247 Tere ets * r SL 33 5 0) a] rs x to tte 258 white oy pastel flat washable erepe silk, shantung, eyelet batiste or linen, Our Large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also mod- ern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. : Price of BOOK 15 cents. : Price of PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times. Style No. 258. .cct0emeensbon III PE ent b-- Street Address Prov, EE IE LT A pen Town PET "Roll Your Own It's Cheaper with ZIG-ZAG CIGARETTE PAPERS 5'Book of 120 Leaves Theceiginal automatic hock gluing one leaf at a time, No Waste. Demand ZIG-ZAG and get 120 Leaves: " a a Such Things Do Happen . . » Are you prepared for emergencies in your home? cut or scratch may be, you can never afford to take a chance. Unless Bist aid 1 applied, there are from blood, poisoning and ete. mercurochrom, peroxide, adhesive, bandage, absorb ent, tweezers, scissors and carron oil, / Our store is recognized as the proper place to pure chase First Aid and Sick. room Supplies. Our stock is complete with nurse's and doctor's needs of all kinds. ' Remember -- our free parcel delivery Sctvice is going to mean mu you some time. Keep this in when in n "QUICKLY" 'phone The REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell Ltd. King St. ¥. Simcoe St. 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 Fall Showing ; CAMBRIDGE SUITS and OVERCOATS Now Ready, NEW CLOTHS, NEW PATTERNS, NEW PRICES We Invite Your Early Inspection. JOHNSTON'S I I's | | |: