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

' will Invite Oshawa .C. of C. Officials to 'Address WhitbyB.of T. Select Striking Committee to Draft Provisional Commit- . tees 'on Program, Indus. "tries, Town Planning, + Commerce, Social Wel "fare, etc. -- Dr. G. H. Ste. __venson, of Ontario Hospi- tal and Dr. Carscallen, of 0: L. C., Appointed to Ex: ecutive (By Staft Reporter) Whitby, June 29.--G. W. Mc Laughlin, president of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, and Leon Frazer, secretary, will bg asked to dress the newly re-organized Whitby Board ef Trade at its first regular meeting which will take the 'formy of a luncheon, according to a decision made by the board of trade executive at its meeting in the ceuncil chambers last night, Thee date was not fixed, but upon motion the secretary, J. H. Ormis- ton, was instructed Lo communicate with these two officials of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce and ar- range a date convenient to them, it was not thought advisable to hold the luncheon until late in July and as Mr. McLaughlin is well known here as one of the leading Business men of the neighboring sity and as Mr, Frazer is thorough« iy acquainted with chamber of ecommerce and board of trade work, it was the general opinjon that large numbers of people would wish to hear them. The execu. tive plans to make a determined éftort to sell tickets for the event #nd attract a large audience. A suggestion that members of the various committees should in- ¢lide those not on the executive, met with with accord and a strik- {ng . committee composed of the pesident, R. 'A, Hutcheson; vice. resident, Theo. King; secretary, J, #, Ormiston, was formed for the ------ Apex Phonograph 1 he Greatest Ad- vance Ever Made In 1he Science ot Musical Repro- 71 Simcoe St. North « The Compo Company, Ltd. Lachine, P; Q. Ontario Distributors: The Sum Record Company, purpose of drawing up provisional committees, including committees on program, industries; town plan- ning, commerce, social welfare, publicity and membership. The striking committee will report back at the next session of the executive to be held on Thursday mext. A motion was unanimously adopted to add Dr, G, H. Stevens so, superintendent of the Ontario Hospital, and Rev. Dr. C. R, Cars. callen, principal of the Ontario La- dies: College, to the executive, It was pointed out. by Mr, Ormiston that the college and hospital were important institutions to the muni. cipality and ik was thought that it would be well to have them repre- sented on the board of trade execu- tive through these men, even though pressure,K of affairs might not allow them to take a very active part. . After arrangements had been made to supply stationery for the secretary and 4 cash book and membership receipt forms for the treasurer, the executive adjouned at 9.30 o'clock, WILL CELEBRATE JULY [7IN WHITBY Oshawa Lodges With All Others in County to Take Part Whitby, June 20--Orangemen of Ontario and adjoining counties will assemble in Whitby on Thursday, July 12, and wil] appropriatély cel- ebrate the 240th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, So far as is known now there will be at least fifteen lodges represented, includ- ing one from Toronto, According to arrangements now in the hands of the Committee, of 'which Wor. Bro. R. Reid, of Whit- by, is the chairman, the programme for the day will be an elaborate one, The speakers include M. J. O'Brien, of Ottawa, one of the most prominent Orangemen in the Do. minion;- Rev. D. B, Langford, Whitby; Dr, T. BE. Kaiser, M.P, for South Ontario; and Rev. John Lindsay, Whitby. , There will be the usual! "walk" without which no twelfth of July celebration would he complete. The parade will line up at the Town Park at 1.30 sharp, daylight saving tine, ' A big program of sports has been arranged by the Committee, includ- ing ladies' softball, tug of war, and races for old and young, for which there is an excellent list of good prizes. The Committee comprises Wor, Bro. R. Reid, chairman; Wor. Bro. T. Semple, secretary, and Wor, Bro. John W, Bateman, County Master. Further reference to the doy will be found elsewhere in this ssue, ' NO ONE AVAILABLE TO HANDLE PUMPER (By Buff R r) Whitby, June 29--An alarm turn- ed in from Jones' Garage yesterday afternoon summoning the fire bri- gade to a small blaze on the pave- ment caused by a puddle of gasoline revealed an unfortunate circum- stance in that there was not one member of the brigade left in town who could handle the big motor pumper. Happily the conflagration proved to be of na, consequence for had a serious fire occurred anywhere within. the municipality the firemen would have been at a loss to get the fown's main equipment to the scéne There are three drivers for the motor pumper, all volunteers, and it so happened that éveryoné of the three was out of town yesterday afternoon. FIRST STEAMER OF YEAR ARRIVES IN HARBOR AT WHITBY (By Stat Reporter) Whitby, June 29.--The Pablow, first steamer of the year to énter Whitby Barbor, arrived early this week with a cargo of D. L. & W. coal for R. Goldring. READERS' VIEWS MINISTERIAL TION'S _ PROTES Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir: It is to be regrétted that both the Secretary and the President of the pias Ministerial Asaciatien | hive been out of town since your Article under the above caption a that it is not possible immediately to convene a mee 0 deal with the situa so dec made worse your defence of the of the council. The members of the Association will ¢ eciat r kind Somien Ho} ivy the Resolution of e courage shown Protest and 1 am convinced that you can rest assured that there is no intention of taking no further action, hether or not they will act as you suggest is however very uncertain a but your readers need not be troubled on such matters; seeing the ministerial Association repre- sents only its own Wewibership A is not a representative or elective What concerns the citizens of Oshawa is the action of the City Council and the actions of every Aldernfin on that Council. That they have acted in a strange and un- usual manner is evident by your re- ports. A decision to sell City land on which to establish a Brewery was introduced, discussed and decided, witholt a single dissentient vote, and at a single sitting. When did the Council do a thing like that be- fore and why did they do it? When it is proposed to "open a street" the matter is discussed the yeas and nays are called for, and votes for and against recorded; although there is no moral principle involved and no question of physical nuisance in' question, On the matter of the Brewery there are moral principles and matters of Physical Nuisance involved yet it passes without dis- senting vote notwithstanding that there were Aldermen who 'spoke «against the proposal, why on earth did they not vote as they spoke? Then it seems strange, that the per- sonell and standing of the Director- ate of the Brewery Company was not submitted and discussed ?.. Your reports show that the head of the Company, is the Mayor of Buffalo] is that the gentleman who so gra- ciously bestowed a Title and a Dec- oration on the Mayor of Oshawa a few weeks ago? It is true that a Director sat in Council while a mat- ter in which he had a business in- terest was under consideration and did that Alderman vote? These are questions which might possibly be answered to the satisfaction of al concerned but at present they are questions which give an uncomfort- able feeling. Your suggestion that Aldermen acting in their "Official Capacity" might act on a' different principle from that suitable to their private capacity is surely a slip of the pen, made inadvertantly, while engrossed in the effort to make as good a case as possible for a sorry piece of work, It is on that false principle that most of the abuses of public life are justified, You suggest that some of the Al- dermen who as members of the Council favoured the selling of land for a Brewery might possibly join a deputation to oppose the Granting of a License. That is of course possible, for it would be hoping too much to expect that there would not be on any Public Body some one who would be willing, in the same breath and with the same intensity of unctiousness, to say "Good Lord; Good Devil." It is not likely how- ever that any deputation of decent citizens would care to have their company, ; It is quite obvious that there is plenty of land which the Brewery Co. could buy other than (ty Land; that being so would it not have been wise simply to have allowed them to do so and so obviate the inevitable discussion and dissatisfaction inyol- ved in the sale of City 'property. It is easy to see reasons why the Company wished to purchase City Land; in doing so they would have the Council and Citizens of Oshawa involved in the transaction, lending a measure of respectability to a business which needs all that it can get of that article. Yours for a better Oshawa. JOHN GALT. TWO COURTS READY FOR WHITBY CLUB /(By Staff R r) Whitby, June 29--Rapid progress has been made with the preparation of two tennis courts on the Whitby Lawn Bowling and® Tennis Club grounds on the west side. The two courts are of regulation size and are built of cinders with a dressing of clay. Steel rods for the wiring have been erected at both ends and the wire will presently be put in place while the posts and nets are to be erected shortly. Work is steadily progressing on the remaining courts and the badminton courts while the new bowling green presents a fresh and pretty appearance with its level carpet of young grass. The grounds are gradually being transformed into a real beauty spot. A kitten born at Swansea, Eng- land, has two heads, one of which is white and the other black. Whitby, June 29--Gasoline spi on the pavement in front of Jones, Garage, Brock street forth, caused a tacular, though short-lived con- ration, when in some unknown manner it caught fire, shortly before three o'clock, yesterday aftérnoon, end threatened to do serious damage "co a Ford sedan was parked rigat over the burning liquid. For a min- tall flames enveloped the machine and there was serious them catching, bat prompt action on the part of Mr. Jones, proprietor of the garage, who secured a fire éx- einguisher and hastily put it to work, saved the situation. Xa alarm was of sent in to the fire brigade but by Gasoline Spilled l on P nt : Catches Fire, Threatening Car (By Staff Reporter) the time the chemical truck had ar- rived on the scene, the blaze had been extinguished. As soon as the fire bell rang people rushed out to the street from shops and offices and in no time large crowds had formed on both sides of the road and men, women and chil- dren hastened to and fro with a com- mon query, "Where's the fire?" Some one would say, "Jones' gar- age," and numbers would hasten in that direction only to turn back in bewilderment when all that met their gaze wis a car standing on what locked to be damp pavement, but which in reality was the rémainder of treacherous gasoli : DAY AT PORT HOPE The eitizens. of Port Ho again celebrating Dominion July 2 this year. The program shows a great deal of thought and all classes of the comnrunity 'have been considered. There will be three cl are y on * Paris, June 28.--Young, beau- tiful and the mother of a hand- some boy-king, Princess Helene of Greece is nevertheless tine most unhappy member of Royalty in Europe. Royal unhappiness is eommon, but Princess Helene admittedly has more than her share. The most miserable of her little son's 'subjects can hardly match her for misfortunes, which seemingly ae- cumulated despite her efforts t do right as she sees it. A six-year-old son like King Michael of Rumania should be blessing enough for most women. He is, in fact, his mother's one lation in life. With her 0 horse races, pace or trot 2.13, 2.18, and 2.28 which will draw the best horses from this district. The Pat's A. C. and Lakesides of Toronto two of Canada's fastest Ladies' Softball Teams will be a drawing card in the line of sport while Bowmanville and Port Hope, in a league fixture will be the hard- ball feature. Evans and Irwin, sald to be the thrills in a speedy aeroplane. going a long distance to see. ville in years. repeated, the whole ever shown in the park. ' The natural grandstand provides an excellent and safe place to er- tertain the family, parking arrange- ments are good, and the commit- tee in charge should be congratu- lated on the excellent program of- fered. Take the family and spend the day with them, (June 20-23-26-29.) automobile in preference to and trades among around London this year, they dis King of Kent, otherwise known Levi Boswell, there has been no rea and now there are fewer gypsies wit for safety. There is now a queen wh sleeps on $5000 every night. whil others have similar amounts. of the gypsy families travel in aut "OPPORTUNITIES YET Rolvag, professor at the Univer immigrant without money. as the author of a great hook "Giants in the Earth," he is fam ous, as when he first came. significant. . ple, native born that ploneering +and alien, fee "is done. all slipped by. They stantly changing conditions world, ' outstanding stunt aeroplane artists of the continent, will provide nany T= win walks the wings and hangs suspended by the teeth and has oth- er death defying stunts well worth The vaudeville program will be on the go with the highest class vaude- Daylight fireworks will add to the afternoon, while two bands will provide the music ,and in the eves ning, the afternoon show will be concluding with the best display of fireworks GYPSIES ABANDON KING IDEA Gypsies of Europe are giving up the king idea, and are adopting the the horse. When those who traveled from all parts of Britain to ply their arts holiday erowds cloged that since the death of the as king of the gypsies, and there will probably never he another. Richey determined who should be the ruler, great wealth and more with moder ate means than before. One king al ways carried $20,000 in gold in hip caravan, making his wife sit on i Many caravans, some of which cost $7,500. sity of St. Olaf in Northfield, Minn), came to this country in 1906, an Today, Standing on the deck of a steamer on the way home from a visit to Norway, he sald that the chances for the immigrant coming to America today were ms great That is So many young peo- They think the best opportunities have , underesti- mate the resources and the con- cf this own family scattered by the vicls- situdes of after-war readjust- ment, her divorce from Prince Carol arnonced but subject to a revision by a succeeding Govern- ment, her mother-in-law; Queen Marie, apparently estranged since her visit to the United States, thé unhappy princess has only her son left. But even this is not left her to enjoy as a commoner might. Re- cent reports from Rumanian sour- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 49, 1928 -- | PRINCESS q "HELENE NE 1S HURT BY WHISPERS AGAINST "BOY KING" [ ces tell of sinister political ef- forts to diminish the importance of the "Boy-King"" in the eyes of his own people. "He is mot mor- mally developed," some have said. "He is deaf, does not know how to talk and' stories of his brilliance are all false." Princess Helene has tried to' meet this situation bravely, At a recent reception at the Royal Pal- ace, and at private receptions at the . suburban Royal residence, she has made a point of having the youthful ruler of the Ruman- fans at her side. She has pre- sented him to diplomats of near- ly all the continental countries. and the Rumanian press has em- phasized that the visitors have in- variably been struck by the young- sters' intellectual bent. But the whispers continue. Princess Helene, backed by teh Bratiano party, has assured h® relatives and friends of'the old regime that she intends to carry the battle for her son's kingdom to the limit, and that those who attempt: to besmirch the reputa- tion of King Michael will be give en little sympathy. RETICENCE MARKS Grande Mere, June 25.--An afr of reticence prevails here concern- ing the plans of Fraulein Thea Rasche who is waiting the arrival of her proposed trans-Atlantie flight backer, Mrs. Anne U. Stille man, from New York. Fraulein Rasche is staying at the inn and has little to say concerning her plans, The mechanic is at present at Cap de la Madeleine where the 'plane North Star is being kept and from which point it is expect ed the flight will commence. It 'was thought until Tuesday that the German aviatrix would visit the Grande Anse camp of.the Still- man's hut the arfival and depart- ure of Bud" Stillmran Tuesday af- ternoon gave no evidence of the Rasche's intention to change her present quarters, 1 I PROJECTED FLIGHT, QUEBEC TO BERLIN It was understood that Mrs. 8till- man would leave.New York in an- other Bellanea monoplane, simi- lar to the North Star, and jojn her protegee here. Officials of the Fairchild Aviation Company say that they have no intimation to that effect and do not expect Mrs, Stillman for a day or two. It is thought possible that exig- encies other than the weather are, delaying the hop off although wea- thér conditions here have heen very bad for some days. A POINT TO BRING OUT The Ferguson Highway in North- ern Ontario traverses scores of miles without a billboard on either side. This is a novelty which the Province should not overlook in its advertising, REFORM BY MARRIAGE (From the London Daily Sketch) Giving evidence at a Paddington inquest, the widow of a man who had committed suicide said that when she married she thought she could reform her husband. "It is a great mistake to marry with that idea," remarked Mr. H. R. Oswald, the coroner, "It gemerally leads to disaster." Here we have yet an- other of those court comments which are apt to be accepted Wm some quarters for rather more than they are worth. A coroner, like a divorce eourt judge, is continually hearing of lives of marriages which have end- ed In disaster, and is apt to draw too far-reaching conclusions. In all marriages there is an element of hazard, and this, admittedly, is increased when one of the parties stands in need of being "reformed." But, nobody married td '"reform™ a person with whom he or she is not deeply in love, and this powerful pro must go far towards countes- balancing the dangerous con. Men and women who by mar- riage have been cured of had habits are known to all of us. Flight, girls have become good wives an mothers, and the transformation of a giddy bachelor into the most se- date of housefathers is a common place of human experience, These are the minor reforms effected by marriage. But much more impor- tant and beneficent changes could be quoted by those whose dally du- ties and pleasures bring them into contact with 'tranquil suburban homes, which is where those of life's litle dramas which have work- ed their way to happy endings are enacted. It 1s only when tragedy predom- inates that a judge or a coroner has a chance to assume the role of a dramatic eritie. But their eriti- cism is vitiatpd by the very nature of their dally activities. CHURCH CRISIS IN ENGLAND (Nation and Athenaeum) The Church of England has had a very long life for so singular an institution. It has survived many threats of external attack and of internal schism. Yet it may be greater peril than it does today. It seems not unlikely that we are in the early phase of a distracting controversy which can only end in its Disestablishment, its Disendow- ment and its disruption. doubted whether it ever stood in' YOUTH IS GUILTY OF CARRYING GUN St. Thomas, June 28--A borrowed revolver landed Glen Davis, aged 19, in the city Police Court today on two charges, and thence to the county jail for a week, to await sentence Davis who has served a term in the Ontarid Reiormatory for shoot ing cattle at Union with a rifle, was arrested in Port Stanley last ewen- ing" by Chief Donald Graham, Louis Siegel, a London boy operating a boardwalk concession, testified that Davis flourished the revolver 'in de- manding to be shown a. metal fii), in a fishing game, that drew the grand prize. Chief Graham repori- 'ed that the youth also exhibited the gun to a taxi driver in seeking money to keep him from "starva- tion." Davis admitted that he took the revolver from the room of a board- er in his mother's residence in this city. About fifty rounds of ammu- nition were also found on him. PALE FACED GIRLS (New York Correspondent) Visitors usually noticed how pale Gotham girls are In comparison with damsels in the hinterland. "I think the white faces of New York women are the most striking thing I've seen," remarked my brother, here from Kentucky. "It would be bettgr for them to use more rouge and look like Indians, Theey'd be a lot healthier in .ap- pearance." I suggested that the unusual whiteness of the New York gim's complexion was not due to un- healthiness, but rather to the ex- cessive, but necessary use of pow- der. Faces get soiled more quiek- ly in New York than in Pittsburg despite the latter's blacker repu- tation, For years New York has heen one of thé dirtiest cities in the world Thecause of unregulated smoke and the inefficiency of the street cleaning department, LEG AMPUTATED IN STREET Swerving to avoid collision with a bus, an automobile pinned a girl against a lamp post at Waltham- stow, England. Her leg was pierced « by a front spring of the car and it was necessary for a surgeon to am- putate the limb below the knee be- fore the girl could be freed. -- p | Going away for] the Holiday--? y Made in Fancy Middy, styles. Sizes 3 KIDDIES' FANCY TWEED SUITS to 8 years. $5.00, iin RE srr Oliver Twist and the Coatee Reg. $3.50 to $2.95 seserarreniiinrine TT TIITIIIT Boys' Two We have twenty-five boys' sizes 3] to 35 only. Out Boys' Suits STIFF JOINTS Because It's for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Creaky Joints Only in. to make swollen, creaky, pain racked joints as good as new, They call this new and wonderful preparation "'Joint-Ease" that need helpful attention. pai joint, whether it be in knee, elbow, shoulder, ankle, neck or finger or something else. ly put an end to such superficial ailments as lumbago, neuritis, aching muscles, stitch in feet because of its pemetrating ac- tion, but what it is really .recom- mended for is joint ailments of any nature whatever. "Ask for a tube Bf "Joint-Ease." You can use it several times in one evening for quick results, because it goes right through the skin with only a few seconds rubbing. It sure- ly is a swift penetrator and when it gets under the skin, it starts right in to clean up all joint trou- ble. Jury & Lovell and W. H. Karn dispense it daily for about 60 cents a tube, as do first class druggists everywhere. SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP Pharmacists Call It "Joint-Ease" It took a good many years to get together a combination of pain sup- duing and swelling reducing agents declared to be the one remedy that almost instantly penetrates through the skin and flesh and starts right inflamed, » because the medical man who turned fhe trick, worked for years to perfect some low-priced remedy that would really benefit the millions of peo- ple who have one or more joints So "Joint-Ease" is prepared only for Jools who have a swollen, ul, creaky, distorted or stiff whether it is caused by rheumatism Of course, it can't help but quick- neuralgia, the side, erick in the neck or sore ly priced $2.00 so $2.50, each Men's Shirt Special Men's Shirts in fancy striped and checked Madras, Broad- For men and boys, made in cloth, Riffs and Percarts-- fine khaki drill with cuff and "Coveralls" made in a fine one or two collars, regular- $1.45 Bloomer Suits two bloomer suits in they go We offer for the week-end 40 Boys' Suits in 2 pant, two bloomer or coat, vest and pants, in sizes 28 to 86. Regularly worth $13.50 to $16 ...0vvsvss Kiddies' Khaki Play Khaki Pants belt , loops. .... sh $1.65 $3 twill khaki with legs, each .... . Men's and Young Men's Suits We offer for the weeks end only 50 Men's and Young Men's Suits in fancy tweeds and wore steds in two button §.B. and D.B. models, These are broken lines in sizes 384 to 44. Regularly sold for $22.00 to $27.50. - $9.95 Suits long ot ort sleeve and long 98 c erseys In or V neck. Each » sess Boys' Wool lain and Br with collar 50. $3 Pair Men's Black Cashmere Sox Pure Wool Cashmere 39c Hse Dates JOHNSTON'S A homie sanctuary in an environment of quiet good taste, with every line of winding valley and. rolling hill adding to the perfect picture of the property beautiful. $182 J V, {