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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1927 -- fe LY! < : 3 ~ fod ------ apis dd Real Estate for Sale 8. EBBS, BARRISTER, i Notary - Publie, - 'Convey- to loan, Room' 2, Bank Bldg., Sim20q and Bond streets. Phone 1496. (121-mo) ANT & ANNIS, BARRISTERS, licitors, Notaries Publie, Bte, Cou- yancing and general practice of Offices 7% Simeoe St, sowid, hawa. * Phone 63, G. D, Conant, B.A, LL.B,; A, F\, Anais, B. Aa Lub 0. G. REYNOLDS, 38 BLOOR ST., East, Phone 693. ' Auto painting and simonizing, Work guaranteed. Before painting get our prices. (if. Signs H. R, COULDERY ARTISTIC Di- corating. Signs on paper, wood cot- ton, brick; show ecards, price tickets cf every description, Disney Block, Oshawa. (229-t0) N. SINCLAIR, 'K.0,, BANK 'of Commerce Building. (116-1 yr.) : JOSEPH P, MANGAN, H.A,~BAR+ inater, Solicitor; Notary Public, Con- iyeyancer. ' Money to loan, Office 84% King St, east, Oshawa, Phone 145. Residence phone 837. GRIERSON & CREIGHTON--BAR- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lle, ete, Office over Standard Bank, Entrance Simcoe St, Phone 19. J. ¥, Grierson, B.A,, T, K, Creighton, SWANSON w. B. GERMAN & MAC- Kensie, Barristers, Conveyancers, Notary Public, ete, All branches of ©riminal and Civil Law, Money to loan, Office over Lamble's store, 2 (King St. east, Phone 940, D, A, J, Swanson, H, N, German, F, G. 'Mackenale, A, J. PARKHILL, BARRISTER, 80- lieitor, Notary Publie, Conyeyancer, money to loan. Disney Bldg., oppo- site Post Office. Phones, office 1614; residence, 223897, (621) LOUIS 8. HYMAN & Co,, BARRIS- ters, Conveyancers, Notaries, ete, Over Engel's store, 16 Simcoe St, North, Money to loan, Phones-- office 67, Residence 2191, (t1) Window Cleaning THE OSHAWA WINDOW CLEAN- ers--house cleaning, woodwork and floors polished, screens and store windows put on and removed. Pnone 1302w. Transportation SMITH TRANSFORTATION LIMIT- ed, Simeoce St, S,, phone 340°, 212 Front St, E.,, Toronto, Phone Main 7637. Superior® Transportation Ser- vice, (42-tf) Machine Floor Sanding FLOORS FINISHRD COMPLETE HOUSE FOR SALE--ALL CONVEN- fences, hardwood floors, garage. 125 Stacey Ave. 36-37 FOR 'SALE--SIX ROOM HOUSE, brick veneer, very desirable home, large bathroom, summer kitchen, fire- place, garage, lot. 130 ft. deep, 100 ft. front, modern conveniences. West- mount. Twelve minutes walk irom Post Office. Good investment. Mod- erate price. Apply Box "L" Times or phone 1323W, Mon-Thur 27t{ HOUSE AND TWO EXTRA LOTS at 167 Olive Ave, Apply 45 John St. (36-d) FOR SALE--LARGE HOUSE, 6 'bedrooms, parlour.' dining room, kitchen, hathroom, boarding house, furniture included. Redecorated, Central, Phone 799W. (311) FOR SALE-- ROOM BUFF BRICK séemi-bungalow. 139 Agnes St. Owner, (321) FOR SALE--T7 ROOM BRICK house, quiet street, five minutes walk from G.M.C,, Fittings 'and business district, Modern and first class condition, Apply 114 Athol East, or C. M. Anderson's Clothing Store, by expert mechanics. Screen windows and screen doors. Estimates free. B. W. Haynes, 161 King St. W., Phone 481. Res. 180 r 2, (tf) (32-1) | ' for the price of two first insertions (three cents a word). m Minimum charge for three insertions, G0 cents. Hox number--10c additional Professional or Business Oavds, '$2.50 per month for words or less; 10 cents a word per month for each addilenal word, TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; ACCOMP. "LISH MUCH TELIPHONE 88 Ask For Classified Ad Depart. ment, FOR SALE--SIX-ROOMED HOUSE i at 125 Alexandra street. Call after six | at above address or phone 833]. (73tf) Articles For Sale Building Supplies WE HAVE ROUGH AND DRESSED lumber, lath, shingles, sash, doors and interior trim. I. L. Beecruft, Whitby, lumber and woodyard, Osh- awa, phone §24. (69-11) Money to Loan insurance DAVIS AND SON, INSURANCE, 19 'King st. west, Oshawa, The oldest Fire Agency in Oshawa, 30 Re. 'putable Fire Companies, (118-tf) Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist DR. F, T, BRYANS OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will he at his office over "Jury & 'Lovell's Drug Store each Saturday, from 1 till 4 p.m, for consultation and treatment ) diseases of ear, nose and throat mly. Appointments may be made at drug store Phone 97. (40-t1) Medical PR, McKAY, PnYSICIAN, BUR- goon, - Aceoucher, Office and resi- PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN ON first mortgages. Lowest interest rates and favorable terms. Grierson & Creighton, Barristers, ete, Stan- dard Bank Chambers. (Aug. 12-1mo.) L.OAN--6%% CITY and farm loans. No commission; buflding loans. Frank S, Ebb, bar- rister, Royal Bank Building, (25-tf) 63% CITY AND FARM LOANS, No commission, Building loans, Le- gal work done at this office, A. J. Parkhill, Barrister, Disney Bldg. Phone 1614, (176tf) MONEY TO Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT---SMALL COT- tage, will consider purchase if suitable. Particulars to Box "M" Times. Job WANTED TO RENT----HALL WITH piano for dancing school, once weekly. Terms, full particulirs to Beth Wevms, 31 Breadalbane St., Toronto, 36-38-41 TWO OR THREE LIGHT HOUSE- keeping rooms, with conveniences, wanted, Reasonable. Box "X" Times, (35-c) TWO FURNISHED FOR light housekeeping, Box "D" Times. (36-¢) WANTED TO RENT--STORE CEN- rally located, Phone 382r4, (3 | ROOMS Apply 5-d) For Rent TO RENT -- FRONT and garage. Apply Box BEDROOM "K"" Times, 36c Undertaking FUNERAL SERVICE, Sedan Ambulance, 199 Simcoe Street South. Phone 47. A6-S6 LUKE BURIAL CO, 67 KING BST. DALTON dence, King St, East, corner Victoria Bt,, Oshawa. Phone 94, PR! GRANT BERRY, PHYSICIAN and surgeon Special referencer to diseases of infants and children. Of- fice and residence, 97 Bond east, DR, B. J. HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI- elsn and Surgeon, special attention en to X-ray work and Electro- py. Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050, te) Dental DR, D. R. DAVIES, OFFICE OVER Ward's store, Simcoe street south. Nitrous oxide oxygen gas admin- istered for extraction, nurse at- tendant, Phone 231, Residence, 2087. (tf) DR. 8. J. PHILLIPS, DENTIST, OF- fice over Bassetts', Phone 959; Residence 306. 4-1 yr, DR, HL M. COOKB, 9 SIMCOE ST. porth, over Mitchells Drug Store. Gas for extraction. Phone 54. DR, L. E, HUBBELL, DENTIST, OF- fice, Royal Bank k Bldg, Phone 948; residence, 137 85-11 DE. W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE RE- gent Theatre Bldg. Phone 1780. Res. 669. bs tf DR, RB. B. ADAMS, DR. RUNDLE Block, 107 Simcoe Street 8, X-ray, £88 extraction, Telephone 6504. Res, 1114W, 134t1 Veterinary Surgeon C. 8. DICKENSON, V.S., DISEASES East, Ambulance, Residence, 19 Division St. 69 King Street east. Phone 210J, RENT--TWO UNFURNISHED for light housckeeping. 'Very Heat, light, "water, use of Phone 1742F. 36a FURNISHED BEDROOMS or without board, Phone (85-¢) TO rooms central, phone, TWO with 994M. Work Wanted Watch Repairing PF. A. Von GUNTEN, EXPERT Swiss watchmaker, repair shop at 44% King Street West. Your pat- ronage is solicited, (29-1) Materials must be supplied. Apply 66 King St. E, Phone 2380, (351) PETER MARTIN & SONS, BUILD- ing contractors, Masonry work of every description, Bowmanville, phone 497W. tf Floor Surfacing NEW METHOD FLOOR SURPAC- ing (including sanding, waxing, fill- ing and polishing), Old floors made new. Edmondson, 251 Simcoe St. South, phone #440. (tf) Corsetiere WOOD-WORKING -- MISCELLANB- ous wood-working shop. Screens, sashes and doors made, also repairs. S. B, Edmondson, 251 Simcoe St., 8. (17-tr) ALL KINDS, order. Work- G. A. Con- Phone (751) UPHOLSTERING OW chesterfields made t manship guaranteed. stable, 143 Colborne East 520F. MRS. ANNIE PENTLAND, PRO- FESSIONAL Spirella Corsetiere, 223 Dearborn Ave, Phone 1988W, Even- ings by appointment. tr) Architects C. C. STENHOUSE -- GENERAL architectural work. Second floor, Royal Bank Building. Phone 1496. Res. Phone 9027J. Auctioneer E. J. POMERY, 18% KING ST., cast, Oshawa, Ont., Licensed Aue- tioneer for Counties of Durham Northumberland, Ontario and City nf Oshawa. Solieits your patronage. All phone calls receive prompt at- tention. Phone 1013M. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. (June 21-tf) of all domestic animals secientific- ally treated. Dominien Government Veterinary. 34 Brock St. E. Phone 1067. (131-t1) Music ARTHUR W. LYNDE (HAMBOURG Conservatory, Toronto). Teacher of Singing, Pupils prepared for al: examinations, also church, concert, opera. Stadio, 11 Simcoe south. Oshawa, Fridays. (72-1) MRS. G. A. STANTON, A.LCM., teacher of piano. Pupils prepared for examinations. Studio, 92 Sim- coe St. N. Phone 3717]. DURRANT MACHINE CO.--WE DO sll kinds of machinery repairing. Excelsior starter ring gears install- »d;: connecting rods re-babbited, arewn gears or pinions supplied for sll makes 0% cars. 161 King St. » Plone 519 mo Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, PAINTING, FAPER- hanging; 'graining, ete. Twenty years' experience. Prices right. Work guaranteed. 151 Huron street. Phone 2067W. AAAS) Jend from all trains, Tire Repairing ALL KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRING at ldeal Tire Shop. Tires for sale. Jamieson Bros. Phone 438 (te) Contracting THREADGOLD BROS. GENERAL building contracors. Let us give you our estimates. Write, or phone (Whit- by) 255. (73tf) Veterinary E. J. SHIRLEY, V.S. SPECIALIST diseases domestic animals, cat and dog kospital Long experience. 503 Masson St. Phone 629. Second Hand Dealer DEALERS IN SECOND HAND furniture. Buy and sell. Apply 186 Bloor St. E. Phone 1617M. (July 25-Aug. 25) COLEMAN CARTAGE AND STOR- age. 85 Bond St. West. Phone 82. #6 trucks for prompt service. Moving van and storage warehouse equipment. Baggage transferred to Exchange HOUSE WITH SIX ROOMS, EXTRA lot and garage, will exchange for small farm near Oshawa. Nort: referred. Apply Box "I" Times. (33-c) For Sale or Exchange . BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE OR exchange for Oshawa property, two 2cres, a good house and barn, lo- cated at Brighton. Call after six, at 390 Verdun Rd. (35-h)" BAILIFF'S SALE of High Class Millinery Stock, meluding Hats, Forms, Trimmings apd Accessories. Also Store [Pix- ers; stands, Singer sewing machine, reading lamp and other articles too pumerous to mention. Everything will be sold without reserve om the premises. THE ROSE MARIE HAT SHOP 1 Felt Block, 14% King St. E., Saturday, Aogust 20, 1927, at 2 p'clock p.m. sharp. TERMS--CASH. J. R.. BULLIED, Auctioneer. 35-86-39-40 N 5 to C dit Estate of Firth Beaumont, mechanic, déceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Firth Beaumont, late of the City of Oshawa in the County of Ontario, Mechanic, deceased, who died on or about the First day of Agril, A.D 1927, are hereby notified to l= with the undersigned, on'or before the Third day of September, 1927, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after date, the assets of the deceased will be distributed amongst those entitled thereto, having regard only to claim so filed. . DATED at Oshawa, the 12th day of August, AD. 1927. W. E. NX. Sinclair, KC., etc., Bak. of Commerce PRarrist Bldg., Osh. 6448). awa Ontario. 36- CARPENTER WORK WANTED, tures, including tables, chairs, hang-. FOR SALE -- LEFEVER Special double 12 Ga shotgun. condition $26.50. Apply Robertshaw's Book Store. " 1-38-41 SECOND HAND NATIONAL CASH Register, Bargain, Box "T" Times. (35-b) New ALL BUILDING MA- terial including hot water systems, windows, bricks, lumber, doors, lath, hardwood flooring, chicken coops, 756 cents up, storm doors $1 each, firewood, back verandas, Must be sold at once. Salesman on prem- ises, Dominion Wrecking Company. (34c) FOR SALE, Phone 1864M, (36-¢) STORAGE BATTERY Apply 98 Nassau St. Apply 41 Oshawa Blvd, 2442F. (36-c) FOR SALE--STEEL SEPTIC TANK complete, (Standard size). Price $36. Also cook stove four lids and reservoir in good condition, Very cheap. For particulars phone 742F. (34c) FOR SALE -- FULTON REAR wheel in Al condition, Apply Peter Martin & Sons, Bowmanville,. Phone 497w. tf FOR SALE -- MASON AND RISCH Pianos, also Player Pianos, high grade only. Terms arranged, Used pianos on hand, C, Trull, Phone 65637. (96tr) MIXED HARD AND S0F1 WOOD slabs, $3.60 per load. Also bone dry body wood, Phone 660, Waterocs- Meek Ltd, (Mar 26-tf) CEMENT, LUMBER, FRAMES, sash, doors, cedar shingles, ashphait roofing, hardwood flooring, gyproc. Phones 660 and 1288, Waterous- Meek, Ltd. (34-12) f1 DEPOSIT WILL SECURE EITH- ar of the following: Roger's Silver- ~vare complete set, 26 pieces, $20. Fine assortment of Ladies' and ients' guaranteed watches, $20; al- 0 rings and jewelry of all kinds. Pay the balance at fifty cents per week. Order now from O. H. Dell, 22% Simeoe street south. Phone 1656. (July 23-Aug. 23) Lost and Found - FOUND---CAME TO MY PREMISES August 13th, a Persian Cat. Phone 320W. 36h LLOST--A SUM OF MONEY SATUR- day night between Oshawa Laundry and Albert St. Finder please leave at Times Office. Reward. 36h A BEAGLE HOUND PUP, -- AN- swers to the name of Gyp. Lost around High School during time of parade. Reward if returned to 352 Leslie street. (35-b) Motor Cars FOR SALE--1924 FORD COUPE, splendid condition. Make offer. Brock St. east, phone 1073W. 350 FOR SALE--ONE FORD TON truck 1923 in good order. Also one Model 47 Sedan body, fits K 45 Me- Laughlin. Apply 609 Carnegie Ave. Evenings. (3411) Live Stock 1 WORKING HORSE FOR SALE. Apply 45 Albany St (34-¢) Wanted to Buy MR. 8. JACOB, DBALER IN RAGS and all kinds of metals. I am pay- ing for scrap batteries $1 and $1.59. Buyiag old cars. Phone 764. 156-41 YOUR HOUSE LIKE NEW. GET IT painted. Reasonable prices. Pure materials. Apply Box "A" Times. (28-Sept. 4) Furniture Storage FURNITURE STORED IN SEPAR- _42-48 age -and-Storage, ate compartments. 85 Bond St. !West. Phone 82. Coleman's Cart- 4 a8 NITRO? TWO VIOLINS AS GOOD AS NEW. AT GMC. PHONIC day's happy features in d speech which' prefaced the general award of prizes. He expressed his own pleasure' at be- ing present with the "Faniily," and congratulated the men whose earnest efforts had made the day such an outstanding success. On' behalf of the Picnic Association, he welcomed those who attended the picnic as visitors, His pride in Osh- awa as a city was next expressed in earnest words, in which were embodied his abiding faith not only in this city's future growth and success, but his be- lief in the splendid destiny of all Can- ada. Prosperity, he declared, was again blessing this beloved Dominion, and speaking on behalf of his own vast in- dustry, he believed that a continuance of prosperity, with continuous employ- ment in the main, might be confident- ly expected. He closed his speegh by speaking in behalf of the Employees Investment Fund in which 74 per cent of those in General Motors are already interested. Partners in Business "By this time next year," he said, "I hope that the percentage will have risen to nearly 100 per cent. "We want every man and woman in our employ to be partners in the busi- ess. "Your investment is guaranteed to earn six per cent compounded semi- annually; the money you invest are supplemented by a bonus of fifty cents for each dollar invested, both of which draw interest. Your security is as good as bank stock, but that is not all. While you are guaranteed six per cent on your investment, each em- ployee who saves by this means up to 20 per cent of his salary, not ex- ceeding $300 yearly, may receive a much larger return through profits Je- rived from general investments of funds deposited." Col. McLaughlin then illustrated the profit sharing clause by stating that members of the investment classes of 1919, 1920 and 1921, who had de- posited up to the $300 maximum each vear of the seven year period that an investment class has to serve before its members become eligible for a divi- sion of profits, were paid $10,000 in round figures as original capital ae- crued interest, and profits. Sure Independence "Ladies and gentlemen," Col. Me- Laughlin declared, "we cannot guar- antec such profits to new investors, no more than we could have guaranteed them to the classes of 1919 and fol lowing years. But I can say that those who come into this fund will, in the course of a few years, be in an inde- pendent position." Col. McLaughlin concluded his dress by calling for three cheers for the committees who had made the 1927 picnic such an outstanding suc- cess. These with a roaring tiger at the end were heartily given. As General Motors' president re- tired, the throng voluntarily awarded three cheers to Col, Mclaughlin, i The day's features included a gen- eral program of general sports and competitive events which were bal- anced by scheduled attractions. The latter included a ferris wheel, merry- go-round, whip all of which were in constant operation throughout the day for the enjoyment of the little folks, Rides on those devices were included in the day's issue of free tickets to children under 14 years of age, which provided each child with four ice cream cones, chocolate bar, bottle of soda water, a baloon, box of pop corn, and a souvenir cap. appy Children South of the road throughout the day a Punch and Judy show held an absorbed audience. Bruce's Clown North Oshawa Marie and Margaret Conlin spent a few days of their vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. George Bry- ant, Agnes St. Oshawa. Miss Loretta Conlin, spending her vacation and Margaret Conlin. 'Mr. and Mrs Richards and Mr. R. Jenkins motored and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorland at En- niskillen. Miss Madeline Conlin spent week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gerry and daughter, Marjorie, have returned after a motor trip and visit with friends at Guelph, Hamiton and Ni- agara Falls. ad- Myrtle, is with Marie the er spent Walker, Kenneth Avenue. Mr. W. L. Gerry was given a sur- at General Motors and presepted with a beautiful leather chair and smoker. The occasion being the an- niversary of his golden wedding. Miss Florence Sharburch of Walk- erton is a guest at the Dennis Home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrett and daughters, Marion' and' Maud, of Hil: ton, New York, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hudson of Peterboro', Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hud- son, who have just returned from a motor trip to London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mof- Help Wanted--Male NIGHT WATCHMAN FOR PRI- vate premises. Apply Box "NN" Times. (34-¢) WANTED MAN WITH CAR FOR canvassing 'in-country. Pleasant and | profitable work. Old" established i mess, Box "G" Times. Band moved melodiously about the grounds like a merry comet, hundreds of gleeful youngsters following it re- presenting the tail. The story of the Pied Piper of Hamelin Town acquired a touch of reality in watching the clown musicians and their happy fol- lowing. The day had its story of lost chil- dren to tell, but all were eventually re- turned to their parents through the efficiency of the system provided to care for such unavoidable incidents. Of minor accidents, the Red Cross field hospital reported 90 cases, rang- ing from cut fingers to a little lad un- fortunate enough to be hit on the chin by a baseball bat. Only a very few were in enough pain to require being sent to their homes, and the low tocal of accidents--even of the most minor nature--speaks eloquently of the staff work done before' the picnic in order that the day might not be shadowed by any serious mishap. A mother's rest room was provided under the care of capable matrons. This tent was the headquarters for lost children, and several happy re- unions were staged there between an- xious parents and little ones oppressed by the horror of being "lost." Boy Scouts' Work Headquarters had its own marquee which was also the picnic's checking room. A platoon of Boy Scouts there rendered splendidly efficient service throughout the day. They specialized in information and personal service, and their courtesy and helpfulness wrote another shining page in the an- nals of the organization which seems to have long since outgrown its content with merely one good deed each 24 hours. Daylight fireworks, morning and af- ternoon, thrilled thousands of specta- tors. In a roped off field north of the road, these projectiles were discharged with roar reminiscent of the Western Front, to be followed later by a mid- air pop when some odd member of the aerostatic family made an appearance --airplane, bird, flags, dirigibles or what not--and floated lazily to earth. Not lazily, however, was the manner in which hundreds of youngsters chas- ed these floating fantasies as souvenirs, Special Features Splendid open air vaudeville features were given from the north fields' band stand. These included the "Masked Hercules" and J. E. Hardy, famous aerial artist performing on a tight ire. The "Masked Hercules" lived up to his name, both in mystery and strength, A committee of General Motors exe- cutives were on the platform with him and stood warrant that his work was not "faked." His program began with one hand broom breaking to music, and proceed- ed through various rod bending stunts, some held between his teeth, to a point where a long steel bar 8% inches thick and five inches wide was laid across his shoulders at the neck junc- tion, and bent by twelve men, six on either side, The climax came when the Masked i Hercules was tied with a hundred feet of stout rope and 75 feet of logging chain, remaining seated in a chair the while. He managed to break out of this entanglement in record time. "The Masked Hercules" is a member of the local command of the Canadian Legion, and plays in its Pipe Band. He is a veteran of the 13th Battalion, Montreal, and was wounded very seri- ously at the second battle of Ypres. Hardy's' tight wire performance was of the highest excellence. His features were riding the wire on a tyre-less bi cycle, backward and forward; mid~wire 16 Choice Building Lots Gliddon Avie "ind 'Yonge Stregt Terms Arranged Apply (evenings) WardenBrown ... 89 Ritson Road S.... of DR. J. T. SHOTWELL RETURNS FROM HONOLULU CONFERENCE Victoria, B.C,, Aug. 14.--Dr. James T, Shotwell, formerly of Stratford, Ont., head 'of the Depart- ment of History, Columbia Univer- sity New York; a member of the Carnegie Peace Foundation, and ad- viser to President Wilson at the Peace Conference in Paris, arrived in Victoria on Friday on his way ack fom Honolulu wheére he was one of the United States representa- tives at the session of the Institute of Pacific Relations, EARTHQUAKE IN TURKESTAN CLAIMS FIFTEEN LIVES Moscow, Aug. 14.--Reports from the region of Fergana, Turkestan, indisate that 15 persons were killed and 25 seriously injured by an earthquake Saturday. About 100 uses were ruined at Namanagan, where two shocks were felt and where the earthquake reached its maximum intensity. Considerable damage was done in other neighbor- ing towns and villages. Earth shocks were also felt in Andjin in the same region, STRUCK BY EXPRESS TRAIN, HALIFAX MAN I8 KILLED Halifax, N. S., Aug. 14.--Robert Hudson, 59, of Halifax, was instant- ly killed on Saturday afternoon at Oakfield, about 20 miles from here, when he was struck by the Maritime Express. He was slightly deaf and was at the time attempting to walk cross the tracks. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict of 'accidental death." METAL BUMPING AND ALL KINDS OF BODY WORK MERRITT AUTO AND REPAIR King St, W, Oshawa trapeze work; and various thrilling stunts with a chair. He also walked the wire'doubly blindfolded and in a sack. He won the children's hearts. minute he hit the ground after his per- formance hundreds of the little folks rushed up to get a nearer view of such a marvel. Following the presentation of prizes, the massed bands of the 48th High- landers, Toronto, under Captain John Slatter as bandmaster, and the Onta- rio Regiment Bard, under Sergeant Jones, acting bandmaster, gave a con- cert and led, in the comumnity sing- ing. Bands Numbers of their program included "Land of Hope and Glory" by Elgar; "The Bells of St. Mary's," a medley of British airs; "Soldiers Chorus" from Faust ; ind many other favorites. Both bands worked in splendidly ef- fective harmony. "Asthore," a trom- bone solo, was finely rendered by Phil Lawrence of the 48th Regiment. Allen Mrs. T. Solomon and Mrs. B. Gloy- | Thursday with Mrs, A. s { musical features to a close. prise by the men of his department Townley, cornet soloist, and Alfred Vout, tenor singer of Toronto's famous musical organization, also contributed to the pleasure of the thousands who heard the program. Community singing led by General Motors' choir and accompanied by the massed bands brought the day's many The Oshawa post of the Canadian Legion was represented by its uniform- ed Pipe Band which rendered several effective programs during 4 the day. The Day's Close Boys forming the Salvation Army's band contributed much to the picnics success from the musical standpoint. The concluding feature of the day was a display of fireworks which gave particular delight to the children whose young eyes, if not too tired by the time a summer night in Canada dark- ens enough to make the proper back- ground, find infinite material for youth's long, long thoughts in the flam- ing splendor of rocket or bursting stars. Members of the General Motors plant corps of watchmen co-operated with city police in directing traffic and exercising a general police superyvi- sion over the great throng. The work both of city police and of the watch- men was highly commended, and the minor character of road accidents adds cniphasis to public comment. The Oshawa Railway Company co- operated in every way towards the efficient movement of throngs both to and from the lake. Special also took care of employees living in Whithy: Bowmanville, and Ha The |i y -- WILSON LEE Everything in Music busses { HE EVER MAD/Z she speaks her mind quite freely about the coal situation. says, "Ed.! Now is the to order coal" * We shouldn't wai; until Santas Claus wakes up to his holiday for instance. Ordering coal of us and being sure of depend- able fuel.