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+rMiss Josie St, rews. spent. the holidays in HamiNon, ry ---Miss Dorothy Hogarth. is visit- ing'with Mrs. Harold Clemens, Bow- manville, ; --++Misses Claire Bouckley and Lewelyn Stevenson spent the holi- dayél with friends in. Lindsay. --+=Mr, BD: W, Hyndman, of Edmon- yb visiting with his brother R. J. ndman: 108 Celina street, --Mr, G, D; Wigg of Rochester ~» the holidays with his parents t --+-Mr., and Mrs, Fred Burns, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Butcher spent. the weak-end in Buffalo and Welland. Miss Irene Henley, of Toronto, is visiting rwith her uncle, Mr, B. A. Henley, Alicg street, "iy «Mr, and: Mrs. Corbett Livings- tony visited, with friends in Colling- wood over the week-end, --Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Foreman speht the holliday with Mr, Fore- mants parents in Collingwood. 4.Mprs., A' Walton, Brilce street; is leaving on Friday, July 16, to make: her howe in. England. --Miss Beatrice McCabe and Miss Madeline Goheen spent the week- end and' holidays in Rochester, --Myr. and Mrs, John Derve spent enjoyable' week-end with Mr. and . Mrs, an Derve's parents Rev, Derve, Lynn, Ontario, --Mpr. W. A, Clarke, formerly of Ward's store, who has heen travel- ling over Canada has returned to Oshawa for an indefinite stay, ---MIiss Marion Ross apd Mr, El- mer Ross, Brock street east spent the week-end with relatives in Mid- land, --Miss Marjorie Fisher, nurse-in- "training at Patterson, New Jersey, has returned today after spending three weeks at her home here. -~--Mps, Trott and family, Celina street, motored to Niagara and Lew- iston and spent the holidays there with friends. --Mpr. and Mrs. Fred Perry spent the week-end and holiday with the latter's mother Mrs. Jounds of Col- lingwodd. --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins apd family of Windsor have been visiting with his people here, over 'the week-end and holiday. --Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis and family, of Ottawa, are visiting his father, My. W. J. Davis, 128 Mills street who returned home with them after spend a week in Ottawa. --Mrs. Thomas Pringle, Bowman- ville, Mrs. A. F. Cox, Miss Florence Cox, apd Mr. Fred Smith motored to Galt and Preston and spent the holMday with relatives there, --Mprs. 8. A. Leech, with her daughter, of Colborne street, has returned from a holiday trip to Ni- agara and Buffalo accompanied by her son and his wife of Grand Val. ley. ---Mpr. J. F. Tamblyn, Miss Mar- garet Tamblyn, and Miss Wilma Gordon are making a two weeks' trip through Quebec and Nova Seo- tia; --Mpr. Stanley Hales with his lit- tle son, Owen, spent the week-end with his sister Mrs. William Wind- sor, Collingwood. --Mr, and Mrs. Alex Webster have rweturped after spending the * holiday in Woodstock. Mr. Webs- "ter's sister returned with them for a short wisit here. --Mp. and Mrs. Bryan, son and daughter, of Toronto, accompanied by Mrs. Seymour of Oshawa motor- ed to Newcastle and spent the holi- with their brother Mr. Loek- wood. * --Mr. aad Mrs. William Cum- mings and Mr. W. E. Cummings, of Buffalo, N. ¥., Mrs. F. J. Carter and Miss Jean Carter, of Toronto, spent the holiday and week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Knox. --Mr; and Mrs. Deans and family of Grand Rapids, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Feank Taylor and family of Victoria Harbour; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Johnston and family, of Port Sidney, Ontario; Miss Norma Johns- ton, Toronto; Miss Olive Welch of Kitchener and Mr. William Pike and | street, Oshawa, McDONALD~WEESE On Thursday, June 30a very quict wedding was = solemnized at St. An- | drews church, when. Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles: Weese, of Cor- doya Mines was united in marriage with Charles McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles McDonald, Robson The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. F. J. Maxwell, The bride who looked very charming was dressed in blue canton crepe and {carried a bouquet of pink roses, she was attended hy her sister Mrs. G, Bassett, of Toronto, who looked quite fharming in a peach georgette dress nd carried 'a bouquet of roses and baby's breath, The groom was sup- ported hy Mr. Vernon Wilson of Osh- awa. After a dainty lunch at the home of the grooms parents the hap couple left 'mid showers of confetti t. spend a week in Cordova Mines, Oh their return they will reside in Oshawa REPORTED IY ROUYN Amos, Que, July G--Typhoid fever has broken out in Rouyn. Nine cases were reported within the town limits during the past week, Two of the victims died, The ton council Is considering taking drastic steps to enforce med- jeal supervision of the milk, sup- ply. LION VISITS CHURCHYARD London, July 4--Escape of a lion from' a local fair created a minia- ture reign of terror in the Aston district of Birmingham. The ani mal jumped over the head of the trainer in the cage, rushed. through the show ground, and made for an adjoining churchyard. It was fol- lowed by the trainer, who. closed with it and had his clothes badly torn, but sustained no personal in- jury. The lion was captured and taken back to the show ground, While being placed in the cage again he caught hold of the hand of the manager of the show. An enormons crowd collected; and ex- citement ran high until the animal was caged, Senior-- What will it cost me to have my car fixed? Garageman--What's the matter with it? Senior--I don't know. Garageman -- Fifty-two dollars and sixty cents. Mr. H. 8. Taylor at Courtice, dur- ing Jubilee week. t --Mr. F. Daniel, Warren avenue, and two sons, Colin and Roland, motored to Ottawa, holidays with their uncle, in that city. --Mr. and Mrs. C, Apstin, of Montreal, spent a few days with Mrs. I. Daniels, Warren avenue, on their way to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Ottawa. --Myr. and Mrs. A. C. Stoddart, of Miami, Florida, with their son apd daughter, are spending the summer months with Mrs. Stoddart's moth- er, Mrs. A. Drew. WHER USING PADS FLY SX p-- Lr ofd ics J -- QE UIA -- a" ----- AUTHORS & CHURCH A CASTOR cially grepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To Smitations, always look for the signature of p icections on cach package. Physicians everywhere seconmnend it. to spend the |' NTO SINGER Albert David Was on Leave ob ABSGR Sparrow Toronto; July 4--Albert David, one of the best-known of Toronto soloists, met tragic death by drown, ing on Thursday last at Sparrow" Lake, where he was spending a holi- day. For some time past hp had not been in good health, and he waa from the Hell; Telephone Company, where he was conductor of the cele- brated choral organization of that 'ooneern., ' Ji dic The late Mr, David was a native f Wales, but had heen in Toronto for some 20 years. He had a tenor voice of very great beauty and' rap- idly came into prominence in the musical life of the city. He was for the past eight years.the leader of the choir at Victoria Presbyterian Church, was for some years: the leader of the Welsh Male Voices Choir, and was leader also of the Kiwanis Gypsies, who have become one of the features of Musie Day at the Canadian National Exhibition, The last important public engage- in this city were with the Regent Theatre, where he was featured in prologue presentations, BACKS CAR WE INFAGE OF BULLETS Alleged Bootleggers at Motint Forest Lead the Police Chase Mount Forest, July 4.--Following a geries of robberies in the neigh- bohood of Mount Forest in the past two weeks, Chief Pringle fired three shots from his revolver at a hoot- legger suspect: who refused to stop on Saturday afternoon, but hacked his big car at forty miles an hour half out of Mount 'turned the and then a on, p At this pein lef Pringle, J. L. Smith, and Louls Phfaff were suc- cessful with the assistance of a bull terrier, in arresting a youth of 17, son of Bdward Wallace, of Hamil ton, who was in the car. The driver of the auto, known as Lyle Kirby, alias Leo Sales, escaped, and later made his way back into the town, stole a Whippet car belonging to Alf. Hutchinson, and made his es- cape. PASS RESOLUTION TO WIDEN DANFORTH IN SCARBORO TOWNSHIP ------------ Bireh Cliff, July 4.--In order to widen Danforth over a stretch of several miles in the township, the [5 Council has for almost six t a mile farther months carried on that road with a view to the purchase of necessary strips to complete the project. Some of the owners, however, are "holding out," and today Council passed a resolution to the effect that where a settlement has not been of- fected by July 20 the steps necessary '0 expropriation will be taken. Messrs. James, Poector and Red- fern, engineers, were instructed to somplete plans in hand for the sew- age system favored by Council, and to submit these to the Provincial Board of Health for final approval. This will be done in about two weeks, Building permits for June totalled $61,500 and covered 43 structures. NDakridge S. 8. 12 Trustees were giv- en $100 toward defraying Jublee celebrations on: July 1. IRENA IN [ARE on a two-month l6ave of absence: x ments which Mr, Dayid had fulfilled' . ) -- rt -- Several new shea | have arriv- ed on the Soventh-Day Adventist Camp-ground, Professor J. PF. 8) mon, Missionary Volunteer Secre- tary of Washington with Dr. Hughes and wité of the same place, the lat- fer are under appointment to India via England: eniroge: News from: Afric tells of ome of their dootors having treated durivg the last two years 7,000 patients, some of whem traveled over 300 miles to receive medical ) and wnother having helped 8,400 in one ar. C0 did "During his ministry Jesus devot- ed more time to healing and minia- tering to the sick than is recorded of! his preaching.' Seventh-Day Ad- vantists helieve that medical mijs- slonary work 'Is the right-hand.aym of their message' to suffering hu- manity, " ' Professor Simen and Pastor Stev- Ans gave some soul-stirring messas- es to ise people during the day, and Pastor W. B. Lindsay sounded the kevapte of the day's meetings at the early. morning serviee. pointing ant the danger of indifference. W. ©. Young, pastor of the Toran- to churches, spoke on the 'Lord's Pay, the Christian Sabbath! at the evening service. The attendanee from our city was quite emcourap- Ing. The speaker sald that the text Lord's Day' was given in the Bi- ble but once (Rev. 1:10) apd an thers was no explanation which day of the week that was in the text and there being a divine anathema text in that book in which it was written (Rey, 22:17, 18) He would not dare to place any interpretation but would call on the "Word" to do #0. = Reading Mark 2:27, 28, Mr. Young called the attention of his audience to the fact that the Lord plainly said 'The Sabbath" is the day He Is Lord of. Mr. Young then read from two seriptures that Jesus, the Lord, was the Creator (Eph. 3:9, John 1:1-3) go as agent of God in creation he consequently must have been the one who created, hence the one who vested on the seventh day which wag the Lord's first Sabbath recorded. In tracing Israel's history during their 430 years' sojourn in Egypt Mr. Young showed that they were 'strongly impregnated with Pagan- { ism, Baal worship was the cause of their forgetting God, their deliverer and going into Sun worship, the chief day of which was "The ven- erable day of the sun." The speaker sulstantiated his remarks by read- ing the fact that the god they made was a golden calf. (Exodus 32:4), and that calves were emblems of Sun or Baal worship, (2 Kings 17:6, |18, 16, and 23:5) and that it was the Lord of the Sabbath who essay- {ed deliverance to return to His law, who occupied the pillars of fire Jjand cloud, (Nehemiah 9:6 and 11:13). Besides, it is plainly stated that Christ was the ome occupying the cloudy pillar (1 Cor. 10:1-4.) Mr. Young, in closing called their attention that Jesus the Lord was "the Same, yesterday today and forever' during [His life followed this same custom (Luke 4:16). Be- sdes, he enjoined His disciples that during the destruction of Jerusalem they would not allow the rigors of Winter or the awfulness of the siege of Jerusalem to destroy their rev- erence for the "Lord's Day." The speaker then closed with the texts (Rey. 22:14, Isa. 66:23) showing that in the 'forever' of the Lord that the Sabbath would still be un- der His divine care and protection. Pastor D. 4. C. Barrett will be the speaker tomight. His subject will be "The Change of the Sabbath." Mr. Barrett is well posted om this particular phase of Christian experi- ence, being an ex-Catholic apd now President of the Ontario Conference. CRINOLINES SHOWN AT THE PARIS RACES Paris, June 29.--A timid" display of crinolines was the feature of the dress parade at the Grand Prix Sun- day. Although the rain poured in torrents almost all afternoon, dress- makers models walked about in The Coupecil, after much hesita- tion, tonight increased the salary of its members 50 per cent. Previously they have been paid $300 annually. In future it will be $450 BYRD TO SAIL FOR U. 5. ON SATURDAY big liners Saturday. Great pressure: was brought to bear on them to ve- turn to the United States Ammedi- ately to receive the welcome await ing them there is given as: the nes probably sail for home on one of the | plessors had heen "too liberal" the paddock under umbrellas, stoi- cally showing event of the Paris season. There were at least half a dozem Braoms. : "How are they going to get into their cars?" was the comment most often heard. The . students, mow attending West Virginia university, petition the state board of education to give the professors a "thorough and just je pee Denying allegations that the pro- in brought to bear on them to ne- tions here beyond Frdiay. _ | ALIVE IN HOSPITAL July 4. Randolph Nichol of T to, reported to have died Sunday following a motor accident, is alive in Orangeville Hos- pital, although suffering from in- juries. Nicholson was peperted te} have been pinned under lis car on the Guelph-Omugeyille Highway! and te have died within a few hours after drvigg heen found My mewm- lars of the Guelph Musical Society and rushed to hospital. son. They have accepted mo inmite: 4. their teachings, the petition asks the state hoard cam recomcile discharge of "two of the broad- est and finest members of the Mar- shall. facutly" with academic free- SACEO-VANZETTI CASE ADVISERS MEET Boston, Judy 5--The advisory com- mittee which Goveonor Alvan T. Fuller Avpointed recently to make an inwesti- gation of the Sacco-Vanzetti muncder race met for thie first Ame at he State House shortly after 10 a. m. Wedacs- [text in adding or taking from any. off the costumes, which are always the culminating PIRATES WIN DOUBLE . BILL, CHICAGO BEATS : CINCINNATI TWICE New Yark, July 9--Sixty thousand Pittsburg fans watched the Pirates set hack St: Louis in both ends of the holi- day doubleheader today, The league feaders won themorning encounter 7 to 2 and nosed out the Cards in the after- neon, 6 to 4. Barnhart's double in the eighth, scoring two runs, decided the closing contest a few minutes after Holm had tied the score at 4 all with a homer into the right field stands, Meadows outpitched Alexander in the first game, limiting the Cards to eight. hits, hali of which went to Les ter Bell. Chicago won both games of the home bill from Cincinnati, taking the first game, 2 to 1, in ten innings, and the aftermath, 6 to 3. The Cubs won the opener on Scott's singlé and Wilson's double in the tenth inning to end a pitchers' duel between "Lefty" Brillheart, who allowed only three scattered hits, and *Jakie" May, who was touched for nine. Bush relieved Osborn in the aiter noon game, when Osborn was driven off the hill in the second inning. Bush allowed only three hits during the re mainder of the game, and prevented further scoring. The Cubs bunched their hits on Pete Donahue in the see ond game, overcoming a three-run lead, and winning handily. The new York Giants successiully protected fourth place by winning both} games at Brooklyn. They won the first in eleven innings by 4 to 3, and easily captured the second 9 to 4. The opening game was a real thril ler. . Fitzsimmons pitched shutout hall until the eighth, when, with two out, Mueller muffed a fly ball in left field, } and inaugurated a rally that overcame | The a threerun lead, Giants won in the eleventh when FEFlliott. passed Hornsby. Devormer sacrificed. Jack son walked and Harper singled, driv ing in the winning run. In the second game the Giants pound ed three Brooklyn pitchers for a total BAKING POWDER ----r-- ® AA Brief Co TER ALL. | PAGE FIVE npn die ? = Hy 4 Fl s on Local Sport Oshawa Motors journey 'to Goodyears tomorrow for an- other twilight game and all the fans will be pulling for a win which will strengthen Moters' grip on the top of the league where they now stand as the result of Goodyears' unexpected defeat at the hands of North Torgnto last Wednesday by a 0 to 2 score, At present, everything seems to indicate that Billy Benson's men will put it over the tire men, especially if "Duke" Dainty is the choice for the mound and he shows the form he displayed in the game with the Rochester Camera Works here last Friday, The news that McCormick Juniors are coming here on Thursday for an exhibition game with Motors Juniors should sound good in.the ears of the followers of the game, McCor- micks are considered to be the best in Toronto and everyone is eager to see how they compare with the loeal ball tossers, as well as to see how this year's Motors team compares with the team that won the Junior championship of the Province last year, Another fast, clean game of lacrosse similar to that ser- ved to the fans in the Pontiacs holiday game with the Cur- tiss Aeroplane Company, of Buffalo, is promised the fans for tomorrow night when the Pontiacs go up against the fast travelling Toronto Danforths at Alexandra Park. The ad- vance notices on the game seem to indieate a real hattle and the fans could do much worse than by favoring Alexandra Park with their presence, The two Industrial League Softball games ran true to expectations last night with the Chevrolet men winning over Textiles and Trimmers coming through on top of the Oshawa Railway. The 12 to 0 shut out registered by the Trimmers however came rather as a surprise as the Railway men are considered to be better than that score indicates, The Ontario cup district semi final game between Goodwood and the Oshawa Motors eleven is slated for Alexandra Park tonight at 6.45 and both a good game and a good crowd is expected to be the result. Motors line up will be as follows: Goal, Smith; full backs, Vassie and Craig; half backs son, Simpson and J. Hurst; forwards, Sethrang, g Petter- im, Me- Neish, Cook, McKellar and Gibbon. of 19 hits, including a home r by Hornsby with « 4 ® It wh oo {number should -reach 50, which 1s | THE SATTLING CROWN by's fifteenth homer. Lizher than at first expected. The | CB H. PC Boston took both ends of the holi summer school will continue until Barnhart, Pittshurg 4 138 54 91 day bill at Philadelphia, winning th August 5, regular classes starting | ja ris Pittsburg b "58 173 67 387 cpener, 5 to 4, and hammering De- [tomorrow at 8 a. m. P. Waner Pittsburg .69 285 110 386 catur and Willoughby for an 8 to 2 rere rere Frisch. St. Louis, ....69 284 106 373 victory in the second contest. ADMITS HE ROBBED Farrell, Boston ....... 63 222 81 .365 O--------------------------_ Leader a year ago today, Bress SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS 7,000 CHURCHES | Gincinnati--377. Y, Brett, North Bay, 'July 4.-- The summer -- American League school established here by the Deo- Cincinnati, July 5--During the past |. , . : y G. AB. H: PC. partment of Education opened this|27 years his gang committed 15000 Gehrig, New York ...75 289 114 395 morning with 35 students from vari- | robberies in 7000 churches in the Simmons, Phila'phia -71 274 103 376 ous parts of the North registering. | United States and Canada, to obtain | Meusek New York ..56. 209 78 373 ¥. D. Wallace, M. A., who is in |loot totalling $81,000, Roy Marsden, ar- Ruth. New York ....71 231 9 307 charge of the school, said at least a restedr ecently in Upper Sandusky, Schang, St. Louis .. 48 135 49 303 dozen more are to. enroll, and the Ohio, confessed to Cincinnati *detec- o, Leader a year ago today, Ruth, New ties last week. York--388. I AA GY of pure, wholesome Certo. Certo is the jellying substance Strawberry Jamwithout failure USCIOUS strawberries! Always hard to jell because locking in natural jellying substance, will now "get" perfectly with the use of firuit--highly refined and con- centrated. By following the simple c toesthere iso ibility of failure. Oh Ws, pegs' a Sold