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'PAGE TWO Public School Reports THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928 For the Month of May Reports of Oshawa Public Schools Jor the month of May, Junior classes only, are given as follows with ten names submitted from each class, names being in order of merit: Mary St. School Jr. I.--Derek Hopkins, Jean Scott, Jack Palmer, Lewis Allan, Primary Class I--Allap- Hepburn, Margaret Bone, Glenda Ward, Ruth Reeson. _ Class 1I--Marion Norris, Sidney. Smallbone, ' » H. M. Keddie, Teacher. Sr. 1I--Keith Smith, Margaret Kewin, Bruce Cameron, Bernice Jar« vis, Vernon Osborne, Mary Dunlop, Margaret Adams, Earle Harlock, Wilma Cronk, Audrey Campbell. : Myrtle A. Wilson, Teacher. Sr. 1I--Donald Smallbone, Marion Young, Donald Cameron, Alan Cam. * gron, Joseph Bone and Reta Peavoy, equal, Ruth St. Andrews, Ernest An- drews, Jack Huggins, Lois Reid, Jean McLaughlin. L. C. Lethbridge, Teacher, §r. I--Mae Wilkinson, Lois Cot. tingham, Arthur Cory, Jean Hop- kins, Jack Dewell, Hilda Stainton, Gladys Vandervoort, A. Allin, Teacher, Jr. IT--Billy Kelly, Dorothy Brack, Doris Crowe, Percy Griffin, . A. Allin Teacher, Primary, Class I----Norman Me- Brien, Verna Statham, Stanford Ful ton, Grant McKittrick, Moira Thom, Marion Marks, Fern Dewell, Class {I--Marjory Wanamaker, Mary Turnbull, Hilda Hawkshaw, LE. M. Johnston, Teacher, Cedardale Sr, 1I--Lloyd . Barriage, Loretta Partichuk, Annie Jacula, Mary Fer- 'ry, Joe Kosousky, Iris Dingley, Fern Fmmons, Vera Andrews, Steve Back: well, @, S. Newman, Teacher, II--Fred Climpson, G. 8. Newman, Teacher, Jr. 11--Lloyd Spraggs, Stella Chryk, Alice Foskett, Albert Grenier, Leonard Wilson. Muriel Oke, Teacher, 8r. 1I -- Dorothy Henderson, ' Franklin Gillard, Annie Kuzmeliuk, Bruce Henderson, Margaret Kellar, Muriel Oke, Teacher, Sr. T--Doris Szewezuk, Joe Maga, Albert Lappin, Mary Bartichuk, Alice Chryk, Joe Patterson, Marjorie Hancock, Teacher, Jr. T--Frank Smerchanski, Bert Dingley, Annie Opychany, Katie Fer- rie. i | A Marjorie Hancock, Teacher, Primary--Mary Dushke, Annie Gulenchyn, Marvin - King, Anna Brewster, Curtiss Lalonde, Willie Bilenduke, Wallace Kosowsky, Violet Milpe, Stanley Skirrow, Nick Shro- lis, : . U. Ritson, Teacher, South Simcoe Dolores Krantz, John Kalenko, Nellie Szoldra, Tommy Parker, Luda Bolchook, Reta Lee, Raymond Coch- rane, Lawrence McConkey, Alex ski , Ella Preston. Mouskiiugs, Vv. M. File, Teacher, 11--Victor Baker, Elizabeth Thelma Morton, George rynzan, Arthur Sargant, wen: id Harvey, Marjory Noble, Jean Clark, Robert Stuart, William Shortt, 4 G. L. Annand, Téacher, PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. S, We Deliver Sr, McGhee, Young Men's Pullovers, As- Men's and sleeveless sorted Pat. terns Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 K. 11-Keith Krantz, Alec Bourne, A. Strickland, Teacher. Sr, I---Pearl Starczewski, Annie rg ma, Stire, ' Ralpr Wes- Logeman, Fred t, Roy Bligdon, ven Sr. I--Annie Gurnichi and Grace A. Strickland, Teacher. | 'Welsh, Charlie teele. Beatrice Minaker, Teacher. Jr. I--Henry Reed, Jennie Wasy- lyk, Frank Hooper, Anna Knihini- chi, Iris Harvey, Marion Paul, H. Barrie, Teacher. Sr, Primary--Ethel Parson, Mary Kupnieky, Helen Shortt, Bernice Wilcox. H. Barrie, Teacher. Sr. Primary--Lena Cebulski, Bruce Gormley, Mack VanAllen, Julia Kupi, Mildred Short, Harold Beaumont, Helen Hrehoruk, Ernie Hale, Clar- ence Harrison, Steve Hercia. Frances E. Shirley, Teacher. Sr, Primary--Mildred Brant, Am- brose Shestowski, Teddy Martin, Helen Krawee, Joyce King, Billy Pingle, Leo Krantz, Teddy Clark, Zoltan Kisch, George Sebulak, Phyllis 1, Rhodes, Teacher, Sr. Primer--Alberta Judd, Norman Smyth, Ina Westington, Clara Price and Helen Poil, equal, Zenovel Sal- mers, Norma Black, Chester Kroll, and Billy Beaumont, equal, Howard Vann, Marion N, Casselman, Teacher, North Simcoe Sr. I1I--Helen McEvans, James Ashworth, Joyce Priest, Roy Hamil ton, Philip Ceresne, Vera Hepbuyn, William Leggott, Agnes McClelland, Bobby Germond, Arthur Vaillancourt, K. Hezzlewood, - Teacher, Sr, 1I--Cecil White, John A, Mec. Donald, Ida Clifton, Joan Ayling, Marquerite Holdaway, Denald Burns, R, Hills, Teacher, Jr, 11--Ella Cowie, Lorraine Dafoe, Jack Durie, Patsy Taber, R., Hills, Teacher, Sr. 1I--Connie Peters, Billie Sut- ton and Renoma Brault, equal, Or- ven York, John MacDonald, Marjorie Brault, James Barclay, Margaret Parker, L. Cordick, Teucher, Jr. 11--Bruce Anderson, Norma Dunford, L. Cordick, Teacher, Sr, I--Florence Watts, Tommy Wynn, Consie Farncomb, Joan Mas- on, ' H. G, Batty, Teacher. Jr, 11---May Wilson, Noreen Rams- den and Vera Argument, equal, Mar- guerite Bradley, Jean Burk, H. G. Batty, Teacher. Sr, Pr.--Cecil Yeo, H, G. Batty, Teacher, Sr, Primer--Miller Alloway, Betty Germond, Dorothy McTavish, Donald Fox, Ermal Leavens, Marion Ross and Billie Watts, F, A, Taylor, Teacher, Jr. Primer--Stuart Jacobs, Martha Reid, Ruth Prusky. ¥, A, Taylor, Teacher. Ritson Road Sr. IInd A.--Helen Bowler, Evelyn Meyer, John Atamanchuk, E. V. Robertson, Teacher, Sr, IInd B.--June Stone, Reginald Wanamaker, Donald Brown, Doris Docherty, Zeana Shellenkoff, John Stezik, Mae Meyer. E. V. Robertson, Teacher, sr. 11--Polly Ritzie, Bill Dzeneki, Jennie Krawehuk, John Smegal, Mary Sievokowski, Ronald Ogden, isa Bishan B. W. Stinson. Teacher. Jr. 11I--Bill Kryonowskl, Edward r thleen Ranovich. Lemmick Ra B. W. Stinson. Teacher, Jr. 11--Douglas Reid, Pearl Tubb, Eleanor McEvers, Walter Mahk, Bur- wa Blich E. J. Bayne, Teacher, Sp I--Mary Smegal, Oakley Craw- ford, Harold Ramshaw, Vera Rock, kerton. Desethy Cos E. J. Bayne, Teacher. Sr, I--Charles Cox, Olga Annuik, ft, Madeline Jo7w M. G. Kelly, Teacher, Sr. Primary--Billy Rutherford, Pauline Engel, John McPhee, Jennie = "153 = E (¢ Prone dt oy Yanowski, Elma Turrell, Mary An- tonyshyn, Grace Turrell, M. G. Kelly, Teacher. Jr, I---Angela Toth, Annie Brooks, Amy Steele, Evelyn Steele, Beverley Heard, Helen Hall, J. Hoover, Teacher. Sr, Primer--Clarence Peacock, Tom Siuokawiakl, Moira Graham, Mary . J. Hoover, Teacher. Sr. Primary--Annie Wilson, Isobel Magill, Florence Kennedy, Clark, Maude Wrignt, he Tad . Forsyth, er. Intermediate Primary--Reg, Thurs » Edmund Lesnick, Rosie Kawala, an Krauchuk, Ming Glecoff, L. G. Forgyth, Teacher. Albert Street hg Sr. II--Winnie Griffin, Charlie Thrasher, Agnes McHugh, Mary An. thony, George Waite, Helen Kirke, Bert Anthony, Rosie Waite, Alex Melnyk, e Snuddun. E. A, Arnold, Teacher, Jr, 1I--REileen Orr, Mary Melnyk, James Pickup. ; G. BE. Cornish, Teacher. Sr. d--Miriam Squires, Edith Bar- nes, Irene Anderson, Mary Ryzak, Percy Smith, Mary Rukaruc. G. E Cornigh, Teacher. Sr. I--Tony Romaniski, Loreen Cooper. I. G, Bone, Teacher. Jr. I--Gertrude Jones, Dorothy Clarke, Lorraine Towns, Margaret Heard, Marion Judd, Elsie Marchuk, 1. G. Bone, Teacher, Sr. Primer--Billle Romhanyi, An- nie Melnyk. 1. G. Bone, Teacher. Primary -- Lorraine McTaggart, John Reynolds, Kenneth McGee, Helen Lee, Dick Orr, Buddy Me- Crossam, Ethel Bird, Billie Fudger, Maurice McGahey, Freddie Bircham. G. C. Hamley, Teacher, King St. 8r, 11, Class A--Vi Wilbur, Olive Cunningham, Earle Phillips, George Bone, Clara Engel, M. E. Adair, Teacher. Sr, 11, Class B--Roy LCliff, Neil Bennett, Douglas Norris, Jean Jar- rell, Billy Johnston, M. B, Adair, Teacher, 8r, I--8tirling Grimmon, Dorothy Haverson, Bob Hodgson, Vivien Hough, Thelma Lowry, Allan Plow- right. : D, A. Barrowclough, Teacher, Jr. I--Geraldine Riorden, Gordon Corley, David Clarke, Doris Stewart, D. A, Barrowclough, Teacher, Sr, II--Richard Thomas, Doreen Dobbie, Ivan Ferguson. T. M, Gilders, Teacher. Jr, I1--Jack Lockwood, Claude Morey, Edith Brooks, T. M, Gilders, Teacher, Sr. I--Avis Parker, Wanda Gam- ble, Gladys Brent, Ralph Mechin. T. M. Gliders, Teacher, Primary Class A--Vernon Shaw, Doris Bone, Lily Dumigan, Ronald Flintoff, Leta Jones. N. I. Mitchell, Teacher. Primary Class B--Albert Cox, Kathleen Grimmon, George Hooper, Robert Fuller, Hilda Devenish. N. I. Mitchell, Teacher. Centre St, Senior 1I--Amy Disney, Marian Davenport, Albert Burr, Gwelda Moy- nes, Joan Reed, Verdon Badgley, Nita Irwin, Ruby Cook, Henry Dell, Gar- net Goyne, V, BE. Black, Teacher. Jr. 1I--Bill Couldery, Eva Collis. T. McEachern, Teacher, Sr. 1I--Winnie Charlton, Dorothy Birchall, Evelyn Tole, Ellen Alldred, Doris Thornton, Geoffery Marston, Winnie Brown, Mildred Robinson, T. McEachern, Teacher, Sr. I--Ronald Akers, Dorothy Beck, Margaret Crumb, Marion Hop ley, Jessie Fudge, Margaret Boddy. R. Knight, Teacher, Jr. 11--Bessie Nelson, Stewart Me: Roberts, Walter Way, Edna Smith, R. Knight, Teacher. Sr, I--Ruth Sparks, Helen Carroll, Edward Bartlett, Alex Knox, Emily Myles. M. Ramsay, Teacher. Jr. J--Bessie Richards, Vimy Pearn, Audrey Tryon, Jean Elliott, Sr. Pr.--Flovence Vickers. M. Ramsay, Teacher. Sr. I--Ernest Adams, Billie Kirby, Walter Roe, Teddy Miller, Dorothy Wilson, Florence Bourne, Keith Clarke, Wilfred McIntyre, Margaret Myers, Teacher. Jr. I--Lucille Hardman, Leslie Colvin. Margaret Myers, Teacher. Sr. Primary--Aileen Ford, Adele Bartlett, equal, June Skelton, Doris Kirby, Jean Nolan, Douglas McNally, Dennis Linton, Bert Robertson, Har- old Creamer, Iris Gibner. Q. Ramsay, Teacher, Sr. Primary--Madge Groves, Roy Godfrey, equal, Jim Pierce, Margaret Breakell, Billy Reynolds, Velma Dow- son, Eloie Rose, Frances Brown, equal, Lois Knight Ian Horton, equal. ' Vivien M. Goyne, Teacher. Primary--Nora Patten, Emersdn Salter, Jean Sparks, Violet Kirk- patrick, Elvin Lalonde, Donald Dean, Bowmanville * MELBOURNE E. TURNER, Representative - \ BOWMANVILLE PUPILS GET HOLIDAY MARKING BIRTHDAY OF KING (By Staff Reporter Bowmanville, June 4=Today be- ing observed as the anniversary of the birthday of King George V, on account of June 3 being on Sunday, the schools of the town are closed. At a special meeting of the School CANADIAN SOLDIER KILLED IN DETROIT Slugged By Bandits During a Quarrel, Police Say Windsor, Ont., June 3.--Belleved to have been slugged by bandits or as the result of a quarrel, Willlam A. Reynolds, 37, of, 1020 Albert Street, Windsor, died in Receiving Hospital, Detroit, at 4.20 o'clock this. morning, after he had been found, with a fractured skull, lying i at the corner of How- Board Friday evening, it d d to ive the students a holiday on this te, despite the fact that the schools were closed on May 24 and the day following, it' happening to fall on a Friday, HYDE-McCLELLAN Bowmanville, June 4.--0One of the prettiest weddings of the sea- son was solemnized in Bowmanville on Saturday, June 2, when Mary Eleanor, daughter of Mr, and Mra. A. J. McClellan, King Street, be- came the bride of John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, Pincher Creek, Al- berta. The ceremony took place in St. John's Anglican Church, which was a picture in itself with the apple blossoms, daisies, lilies and palms decorating the altar and pews. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R., J. Shires, rector, with the bride and groom kneeling on two white satin cushions, The bride, who was given away by her father, entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's Wed- ding March played by Miss Gwen- doline Willlams, She wore a gown of white French moire and'her veil was fastened with a coronet of silver leaves; she carried a show- er bouquet of Butterfly roses, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern. The maid of honor, Miss Isabel Coulter, was becomingly attired in mauve georgette with a large mo- hair hat te match, The bridesmaids, Hungerford, London, N. McTag- gart, Toronto, and A. Griffith, Dunnville, presented charming ap- pearance in green, yellow and pink georgette gowns with large mo- hair hats to match and carried bouquets of roses, lily of the val- ley and sweet peas, Little Sally Southey was flower girl and wore a long blue organdy dress and carried a basket . of sweet peas, The groom was supported by Mr. T .L, Cross, of Edmontgn. The ushers were Mr, Guernsey McClellan, brother of the bride and Mr, Donald Gunn and Mr. Cecil Drew, fraternity brothers of the groom, The bride's mother wore a grey crepe romaine dress and a grey coat lined with mauve, and a mauve hat, Her bouquet was large mauve orchids. During the sign- ing of the register Miss Elfrida Bolton sang a solo, A reception was ceremony - at the bride's parents, where the bride, groom, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, the bridesmaids and Mrs. McPhail, of Kingston, a life-long friend of the bridegroom, received. After the reception Mr. and Mrs, Hyde left for the coast the bride travel- ling in.a beige crepe dress,. beige coat and hat, with a beige fox fur, the gift of the groom. On their return they will reside in Toronto. The groom's gift to the brides- maids were beige envelope purses, to the soloist and organist silver vanity cases, There were guests at the wedding many of them from Toronto, Dunnville, Port Hope, Oshawa, and London. Mrs. Le Beau, sister of Mrs. Me- Clellan was present from Montreal. Se ---------- MAY BE MESSAGE FROM THE ITALIA Moscow, June 3.--A radio ama- teur at Voznesensk reported to- night that he had heard this mes- sage: Wis i Nobile £05 Franz Jos- ef.' The Soviet Rescue Commission is trying to verify the report on the beliéf that the Italia may have come down in Franz Josef Land. Misses F. held after the home of the more than 200 3rd Avenve and First Street, Dee roit. Members of the Detroit homicide squad were working this afternoon an the theory that Reynolds' injury had been deliberately inflicted, al. though some credence was given the supposition that he was struck by an automobile. Reynolds, who was married and the father of several small, child. ren, was a printer and had worked in that capacity in Detroit and the border cities ever since he return- ed from overseas following the Great War, in which he served in the C.E.F. A year or so ago Reynolds was the centre of a sensational shoot- ing on Pitt Street, in which Alex, Scott, now residing in Dufferin Place, Windsor, was badly injured following a quarrel between the two. Reynolds was convicted of as- sault causing bodily . harm, and served six to nine months of a lengthy sentence. Windsor police, who may be asked by the Detroit force to assist in investigating Rey. nolds' death, say that the dead man was very quarrelsonre, and was known to be of a vindictive disposi- tion, They were inclined to be- lieve that he was slugged on the head by some heavy instrument during a quarrel, His skull was fractured. LONGEST FLIGHT HUNDREDS WATCH Barking Sands Field, Island of Kauai, June 3.--In the light of a clear dawn and to the accompani- ment of cheers from a crowd which had waited al] night to sew them off, the four members of the crew of the monoplane "Southern Cross," took off easily this morning on the longest over-water flight. ever at- tempted, More than six hours after the start, radio messages from the "Southern Cross" indicated she *was making satisfactory progress to- wards her goal, Suva, in the Fiji Islands, 3,138 miles away. PENETANGUISHENE COUPLE MARRIED FOR 60 YEARS Penetanguishene, June 3.--Mr, and Mrs. P. J, Laruss, old residents of the Penetang, observed Friday the diamond jubilee of thelr mar- riage, which took place June 1, 1868. The unique event, which so few are privileged to enjoy, took the form of a reunion of their three sons and three daughters, with their respective families, at the summer cottage of Mrs, 8S. O. Coates, Oakview, Wasaga Beach. Harmony, June 2.--Master Ben- ny Severs of the city met with a se- rious accident Friday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock, when he fell from the railroad bridge in the flats near Mr. R. Moffat's. Benny and his cousin, Eddie Saunders, were wallking along the bridge eat- ing ice cream comes. Some of the planks on the bridge are getting quite rotten and are broken away. Benny, busy cating his come, did not notice the hole and slipped into it and fell through, He struck against the planks as he fell and fractured his thigh. He rolled down the embankment underneath the bridge. An elderly gentleman, working outside for Mr. Moffatt, heard the cries and went and pick- ed him w, carried him to Mrs. J. Pollard's, his aunt's, and they phon- ed for Mr, Severs, who was at home. He came at once and took Benny to the hospital. A doctor could not be found until nearly six o'clock. and then Drs. Rundle, Millar, Wil- son, and Donevan found a very bad compound fracture, and Benny did not come out of the anaesthetic un- til nine oclock. He is resting as well as can be expected now, but the doctor claims it will be montns before he will be walking. Benny is five and a half years old. We hope 'that the boys and girls will take warning from Benny Sev- ers' accident and keep awgy from the railroad bridge, Mrs, P. Hayes of the city visited Mrs, J.*Saunders on Friday. The community extend their sympathy to Mr, and Mrs, Severs and little Benny in their trouble and hope he gets along as speedily as possible, Mr, and Mrs, R. Hill and family spent several days in Picton visit- ing Mr. and rMs, Samuel Rosseau and other friends. Mrs. Ed. Michael visited her mother Mrs. Herring of the city on Thurs- day and attended a reception at the home of Mrs, W. R. Grose, Mr. K. Fletcher and Mr, H. Wilson attended the Thorncliff races on Thursday. Mrs, Consberry of Pefferlaw is visiting Mr .and Mrs, W. Peterson, Sorry to hear Miss Mary Irwin, daughter of Rev, Mr, Irwin who conducts the church services, is quite ill with pneumonia, We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Christine Wilson and Miss Hilda Sleeman spent- Wednesday in Toronto. Mr, and Mr, I. Hogarth and Miss Dorothy Hogarth spent Sunday with friends at Little Briton, Sorry to report Mrs. T. Chipps and Mrs, G. Barlow ill with flu, The Trail Rangers Club met on Wednesday night and a real good time was enjoyed by all. A treasure hunt was held outside which created a great deal of fun, chosen captains and chose up sides and each group were given directions to follow to sce who would find the hidden treasure which was buried. When discovered they opened tlie the box and found it full of candy, other games were played outside and then they went into the assembly hall where another searching trip was had, This time the boys went in pairs and after some time looking found different kinds of fruit and chocolate bars. Mr, P. Timmins goes to a lot of work to give the boys a good time on Wednedsay nights and he takes as much pleasure out of it as the boys do. Those who were acquainted with Mrs. Wm. Elliott who lived on King St. E., and then moved to Brooklyn, will be sorry to hear of her being ¢ Four boys were' ert. TO POINT OUT THE POWER AND |ADVANTAGES OF COLLECTIVE BARGAINING International Auto Workers' Union MASS MEETING] Alexandra Park TUESDAY, JUNE § 8 P.M, (Weather Permitting) ph ---------- i iilii---- hurt in a motor accident, She was going to Toronto on Sunday night with her son Fred Elliott and they got into a motor accident. Mrs, Elliott was quite severely cut about the face, but is getting along alright now. Don't forget the Sunday School and Church services at 2 and 3 o'clock Sunday, afternoon. A good crowd is hoped for as Rev. Mr. Irwin has some special message for you. Come and hear it. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson and family spent the week-end in Cols borne visiting both Mr, and Mrs. Peterson's parents. The Home and School Club held the regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening.. Mrs. K. Hern, president, in the chair, the meeting was opened by repeating the Lord's prayer. The different reports were read and new business discussed. "t was decided to have another play about the middle of the month if pos- sible, The school picnic is to be June 23rd irom 2 to 6 o'clock and all parents are cordially invited to attend, One dozen Xmas stockings arc to be filled and sent to the wes- tern provinces to one of the car schools, The school children are go- ing to help with this work during their holidays. The school children took psrt in the p..gram, A patrio- tic flag drill which was real good, was given by a number of boys and girls, An Empire song by 12 girls and 12 'boys which everyone enjoyed, and community singing, brought the program to a «close, Dainty refreshments were served and the evening was brought to a close by singing the Mational Anthem, Mr. Arthur Hastings, of Toronto, is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs, FF, I'rooks and Mr, and Mrs, C. Wales, of the city, visit- ed Mr, and Mrs, H, Willson on Fri- day. APPOINTED LABOR MINISTER IN THE POINCARE CABINET | % Paris, June 3.--Louis Lou- cheur, long a prominent figure in French political life, has been ap- pointed Minister of Labor in the Poincare Cabinet. He succeeds M. Fallieres, who recently resigned because of his failure in the gen=- eral election to be re-elected to the chamber, re ---- HAILEYBURY'S FIRE CHIEF Cobalt, June 3.--~Joseph Marcel- la has been offered, and has ac- cepted, the position of Chief of the Halleybury Fire Department, He has been a member of the velun- teer brigade here for some years. A Nice Fellow But So Skinny That's what the girls say about you fellows that need a few more pounds of good solid flesh und have never tried McCoy's Cud Liver Extract Tablets, A New Jersey Man was just as bad as you, but now he's got whut the girls call a manly figure--he needed 28 more pounds and thanks to McCoy's he got them in Just a couple of months. McCoy takes all the risk--~Read this ironclad guarantee. If after. taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, un- derweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the mark- ed improvement in health--your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price, Ask Jury & Lovell Ltd, T, B. Mitchell and W, H, Karn or any good druggist, ee ee a The Latest Waltz Song ""Pretty Irish » Rose A By N. H, Bell, Oshawa, Ont, Pub, by Leo Feist Ltd, Toronto : New York : a ., 22.2 Jorterpesteslon " totes EETRBERRREERRWEE TRI TTTIN A We will be glad to go into the matter of a homesite in "Hills & Dales" with you. i ~ Full particulars as to prices, terms, restrictions, the names of the many people who have already, chosen their homesites and are preparing their plans,--this information is available upon re- quest. And please be assured that asking for this or any other information places you under no ob- ligation, gy Leonard Hall, Dorothy Rigg and Mal- vin Bowden (equal), Edna Wall, , Sadie Fox, Teacher. Basemeni Shoppe for Weanesday Morning Specials Children's Dresses, Rompers, Overalls, Play Suits, Special Value, each ........... A Table of Specially Selected Values China and Brass Ware ....... Plain Hemmed and Hemstitched Pillow Cases, each ......-- Congoleum Rugs Penman"s Artificial Silk Hose, light shades, 69c¢ BRILLIANT GATHERING HELD AT BIDEAU HALL Ottawa, June 3.--Rideau Hall, the residence of Canada's Govern- or-General, was the scene of a bril- liant gathering on Saturday after- noon when Viscount and Viscount- ess Willingdon held a garden party in celebration of His Majesty's birthday. Nearly twenty-five hun- dred guests attended this event, among them being many prominent Canadians and a number of dis- tinguished representatives of other nations. . 'A great many of the city's better families have pur homesites in "Hills & Dales" and their homes will be in keeping with the character of the property. If you feel that you would like to build YOUR home there, we will cheerfully, discuss the matter with you, ; Soft, glowing color and velvet smooth- mess are the skin's reflections of " blood BOY'S BODY FOUND The body of Grenville Joseph Edwards, 77-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grenville J. Edwards of Ogdensburg, who disappeared from his home on Sunday, May 20, was found Saturday floating in the slip of a boathouse near the fery dock at Prescott. A verdict of accidental drowning was ren- dered. a SOXAN-LAW OF BONAR LAW MAY BE * GOVERNOR OF BOMBAY London, Jume 3.--It is expected that Major-General Sir Frederick the Hallam division of Sheffield, will succeed Sir Leslie Wilson as Goernor of Bombay. Sir Lesie's term will expire shortly. 4 0 Rubber Pants for Children, An exceptional value, pair Children's Balloon or Play Balls Lots of fun for .. .... Velvet Cushion Tops, Japanese designs, each . . 'W. A. DEWLAND LIMITED PAPA ares rare