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Health Board Recommends Time 3 ' irk OSHAWA DAILY 1IMED, FRIAS, JUNE «2, «san Head of Oshawa Lumber Company No Stranger to City or Lumber Trade r Grandfather of W. M. Gil- bert Brought First Two Water Turbines Into.Can- ada and Started First Lum. ber and Grist Mill in This Section at Raglan -- Mr. Gilbert Has Erected a $5, 000 Warehouse Here Grandson of the man who brought the, first two water tur- bines into Canada and who start- ed at Raglan one of the first lum- ber and grist mills in this sec- tion of the country, W. M, Gil. bert, president of the newly- formed Oshawa Lumber Co, "should be no stranger to the lumber business and to Oshawa if ancestry means anything," as he puts it himself. Mr. Gilbert, in his very pleas- ant manner received a represen- tative of 'The Oshawa Daily Times yesterday, and gave nearly an hour of his time to a ramble around his lumber yard and warehouse, and a chat in his of- fice at 25 Ritson road north. Antid\pating that sooner c later some enterprising newspaperman would 'dig up" the information' that his forefathers were ploneers in this district, Mr. Gilbert had, only a day or two ago, gleaned some very interesting facts on a visit to his mother, in Burlington, Ont,, and yesterday gave them to the representative of this paper. Moses Smith, Mr,. Gilbert's grandfather, was the founder of the old Raglan Mill, which still renders service in that neighbor- hood. Determined to have the most up-to-date mill of its kind In Upper Canada, Mr. Smith install- ed in it the first turhine water wheel brought inte and used in Canada, This was first used » ghort time after the mill com-Y menced operations in 1852. In the sawmill part of the business the latest equipment of the dav, & Mooley saw, was purchased and imported into this country, and ft has sawn timher of Ontario County ,vear in and year ont, un- (Continued on page 5) HONORED PRIOR 10 COMING TO CITY Rev. Emest and Mrs, Har. ston Given Presentation By Young People Campbellford, June 29--Without pny advance notice, the executive of the Y.P.S, of St. John's United Church called at the Parsonage last Thursday night to present the Rev. and Mrs, Ernest Harston with a wicker fernery as a remembrance from the Young People's Society of the church. To Mrs. Harston, Sr, they presented a beautiful crepe de chene scarf, Rev. and Mrs. Harston left for Oshawa this week where Mr. Harston becomes pastor of Simcoe Street United Church. The event! was quite unanticipated by the minister and his family, and Mr. Harston's reply, though brief, car- ried a tone of sincerity which will make his words a treasure to the sponsors of the gifts. During his year as minister of St. John's Church, Mr. Harston has accom- plished much along the lines of church work, and his work among the young people is particularly 1 be commended. In much of his work, Mrs. Harston has been a valuable assistant. The presentation address was read by Miss Irene Stephens, and the presentation made by the hororary president, G. F. Phillips. "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Harston: We the executive of the Young People's League of St. John United Church, have gathered here tonight on he- half of the league to express to you our appreciation of the work and co- operation which you have rendered to our society. We will long re- member the good times we have had together. "While we regret your departure from our midst, we know that our foss will be others' gain. We arc asking vou to accept this gift. We would also ask Mrs. Harston, Sr, to accept this gift, not for their valiie but for the esteem and high regard which we hold for you all. We earnestly hope that you will long #2 jared to continue in your work for Master. "Signed on behalf of the League" In reply, Mr. Harston expressed the appreciation of his mother, his wife and himsclf had shown. He as- sured those present that he had al- ways had good support from the young people of the church and hoped that his efforts had been of some useful service to them. If at any future time the occasion arose when he might in any way assist them, he would be delighted to be given the opportunity. ; Following the presentation, evening was spent in later, lunch was served. : the singing and STRONG MEDICINE (Philadelphia Ledger) The girl fell unconscious after making the mistake and was taken to the Chester hospital where ga stomach jump was used. 4 APPOINTED ASSISTANT MANAGER OF MOFFATT MOTOR SALES HERE L. 8. Palmer. Branch Ac. countant and in charge of the Real Estate and Insurance department, resigns his posi. tion with General Motors to become Assistant Manager of Moffatt Motor Sales, well known dealer for Pontiac, Buick and GM.C. Trucks in Oshawa and surrounding ter- ritory. Mr. Palmer has spent a numer of years at General Mo- tors, and his experience should be a valuable asset to him in this business, He has made a number of friends throughout the organizaton who wish him every success in his new venture, and no doubt Mr, Palmer will be glad to serve .them at any time an opportunity presents itself, TORONTO STOOKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) High 30 581% 164 38 48% 31 Bid Can. Malt, 34 Ch, Br. 81 Ct. Dry. 54 Cn, Sm, 257 Im, Oil 651% Int. Pet, 39% Loblaw 85 Ms, Hr. 39% S, Sta. 38 Seagram 18% Bid Sh. Wht, 63% Abitibi 61 Bid Hr, Wal, 57% Kelvinator 8 Bid Mines 380 26 258 b hl 60 22% 34 99 Stock Asbestos Bras, .. Bell Tel, Br, Am, Bromp, Carl, Low 30 581% 162 37% 48% 2 pm. 30 581% 164 37% 48% 34 81 54 »7 651% 393% 86 39 38 63% b7% 631% 67% 395 27 261 5% 52 63 23 37 99 28 Ask 7114 123 12 25 Amulet Arno ,. Abana Argonaut Amity Br. Hol. Bath, + Bedford Beaver , Big Horn Bidgood Cn, Mn. Ch, Hg. Dome .. Howey 74 Hol, .,,1355 Hd. By, 1825 Jk. Mn. 74 Kk. Lke, 156 Keeley 61 Kt. Flr, 261% Ly.-Que, 18 Macas. 35 Mandy 270 McDoug. 35% McIn., ,26156 Malar. 125 Mn. Cor. 338 Nipis. . .. 400 Noran, .4525 Pion. ,, 49 Pd. Ore. 1400 Potter. , 10% Prem. 230 Sn. An, 36 Sd. Bs, 961 Sd. Ms. 4% Bid Sh. Gor. 590 Tk. Hg. 1095 Tg. Ok. 25% Tow. 398 Vipond 53 Wr. Har. 395 390 26% 258 5 51 295 50 380 NEW YORK STOCKS i High Low 2 pm. Abitibi .... 61 61 s1 Amer. Can. 88% 871% 8814 Am. Tel. ..176 176% 176% Balt. & Ohio 109% 108% 108% Briggs Mfg. 37% 353% Can. Pry ., 11 Ji § Chrysler .. 70% 70% Congoleum 24% 23% Dodge "A" 13 12% Dupont , 380 Erie ,..,» Gra. Pa. Gen. Asph. Gen. Mot. Hudson .. Int. Comb. Int. Nickel 985 Int. Paper 75 Kan. City S. 49% Mont. Wrd. 151 Mar. Oil .. 35% Mack Trek. 93% Man. Elec. 58% Phil. Pet. .. 39 Packard 5% Pan. Am. 43% Radio Srs. Rbek. .1093 Sin. Oil ... 24% Stan. Oil .. 443% Studebaker 707% Simmons .. 587 U.S. Rubber 30 U.S. Rubber 1384 U.S. Leather 431; Wirs. Ovid. k 223% Woolworth .1835% Wr. Aero.. 147% Vie. Talk. . 903% Yel. Cab 34% Stock ay 57 38 74% 43% 183 107 23% 43% 68 58 29% 137% 43% 21% 1831 142 89 ar 337% Most any street dress cam be converted into a bathing suit by lengthening it a bit and making it a little looser.-- Memphis Com! mercial Appeal. : Ea RETURNS FROM EASTERN ONTARIO CHAMBER SESSIONS Leon Frazer Outlines Most Interesting Features of Convention Leon Frazer, secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, who returned last night from the sessions of the Eastern Ontario Chamber of Commerce in Ottawa, this morning mentioned severai in- teresting resolutions that had been passed dui ng the session, whiia in conversation with a repre:eutative of The Cshawa Daily Times. One of the chief acts of the asiiciation was the confirmation of the action of the Canadian Chamber of Comn- merce in protesting against the cancelling of the Sales Tax licenses of wholesalers. The Eastern Ontaria Chamber appointed a representative to the delegation from the Canadian Chamber which this week interview- ed members of the Federal Cab- inet, protecting against any change in the sales tax licenses as it afiect- ed wholesalers. © The Government proposes to cancel these licenses, and with them the levying of the 3 per cent sales tax collected by the wholesaler on sale of his gooas to the retail nrerchant. The argument of the wholesal- ers, as concurred in by the Cham- hers of Commerce, is that the sud- den abolition of the three per cent sales tax will work a real hard- ship on the wholesaler, as it will mean a loss of three per cent on all goods which he has in stock. The wholesaler had paid the sales tax on these when purchasing them from the manufacturer and, if their sales tax license was cancelled and they were unable to collect this from the retailer, they would lose three per cent on all sales. This would be especially sévere if they still had to pay the tax when buy- ing the goods from the manufactur- er, The Chambers of Commerce therefore recommended that no ae- tion be taken by the government except in synchronization with the total aholition of the sales tax. It would be more effective, they sug- gested, to withdraw the licenses of wholesalers who had been convict- ed of irregularities, so that the whole trade would not suffer from the illegal acts of the few. Another action of the Eastern Ontario Chamber of Commerce was to recommend the construction of a northern railway from Huntgville to Smith's Falls, passing through Peterboro and Lindsay. The Cham- her also supported the construe- tion of an International bridge from an Eastern Ontario town to a point in the United States. The Chamber réfererd to the next meeting of the Centra] Ontario Power Association, which convenes at Cobourg on Saturday, July 7. The delegates visited the Gatineau power development, from which the Government has contracted to take from 60,000 to 100,000 horsepower of electricity during the next ten years, A resolution was passed recoms- mending that a survey he made by the Department of Health at To- ronto, with the object of establish: ing tuberculosis sanitariums at strategic points in Eastern Ontario. The resolution referred to.the lack of accommodation in eastern Onta- rio points for patients suffering from this disease. More than 360,000 people visited the Spring Fair at Lyons, France, Plenty of people save for a rainy day but the wife of a Water- loo tightwad says her husband must be saving for a flood. --Kit- Golfer Expires on Sink From Tee Hornell, N.Y, June 28-- Paul T. Bloodsworth, 28, son of A. J. Bloodsworth, of this city, made a hole in one on the golf course at Edgemont, N.J., today and dropped dead from excitement. Fourth Oshawa Troop is Entering Upon Fifth Year Scouting The 4th Oshawa Troop is entd:- ing its fifth year in scouting. The Troop Committee is very pleased with the progress of the 4th Troop of the Boy Scouts. The committee consists of Rags Mackinnon, chair- man; W. Stacey, secretary; E. A. Thompson, A. G. Storie and Dr. Cameron. The troop now consists of four King Scouts, Olivor Flint, Mansell Stacey, Mack King and Harvey Woods. All the boys are taking a keen interest in their work and a bigger and better year than ever is expected. A. Ingham was again appointed Scout Master of the 4th Oshawa Troop for the coming year. He is leaving on July 2 for the Scout- master Gillwell training camp at Ebor Park, accompanied by Olivor Flint, the troop leader. This should prove a great benefit to the troop in their work. 87 MEMBERS IN CITY MOTOR (LUB Fine Start Made Under Com. mittee of the Chamber of Commerce With 87 members enrolled to date, the Oshawa Motor Club is making a fine start under the leadership of a = five organiza- tion committee. At a meeting of these members, (. E. MeTavish was elected chairman, 71. Par- sons, vice-chairman, and . Leon Frazer, acting secretary of the or- ganization committee, which will ronduet the affairs of the Club and arrange for a general organ- ization meeting of the members in the fall, Mr. Frazer stated tn The Times this morning that 14 had heen enwolled within the past two days. All of the members so far enrolled are transferred from the Ontario Motor League, fn which they previously held mem- bership, and there are a number of O.M.L. members win have not vet transferred their member- ship to the local club, Tt is ex- pected that before ithe fall months, a number of new mem- hers will have signed up also, mak- ing the membership of the Oshawa Motor Club considerably larget than the Oshawa membership in the Ontarin Motor League, Membership in the Oshawa Club, as Mr. Frazer has pointed out, includes also full membher- shi in the League, at no extra cost over the former member- «hip fee of the Ontario Motor League. This is possible because of a reduction in rates which the Teague allows a local club affili- ating with them, and, although a percentaveof the fee still goes to the Toronto organization for the service they render, a large part of it stays in this city to aid in improving motoring eonditions here. Wilbur Glen Voliva must be right after all. It's vacation time, and if the world really is- n't flat, it surely is badly bent. chener Record. Norristown (Pa.) Times-Herald. members' 0H the flight from 3) Less than seven days after leav- ing the shipper in London, Eng- land, four packages of merchandise totalling forty two ounds in weight were recently delivered to the i in , Ontario. This achievement was effected by the Canadian Pacific Express in the regular air express service maintained in connection with the trans-Atlantic liners entering and leaving the St. Lawrence. "In the forenoon on Saturday the packages left London and were placed aboard the "Empress of Australia" sailing from Southamp- ton at noon. The following Friday 'they were trans-shipped from the pray fabelled, at the sn pariali iabelled. ar the doa door of the cargo landing at the Canadian Express and customs officials at St. Hubert superintend the transfer from plane to plane. vessel to a plane at Rimouski and towards Montreal. Less than three hours afterwards at the St. Hubert airfield outside of ferred to another machine and carried on to Toronto. Arriving here in the evening, seven after leaving Rimouski the pack- es were picked up by another airplane at the Leaside field and taken to London. The Canadian Pacific are pion- eers in air express in Canada, having service under a gpecizl tariff in connection with incoming and outgoing trans-Atlantic liners in the St. Lawrence River. w- :. HERE IN JUNE Chickenpox Was the Most Prevalent, There Being 19 Cases Commenting upon the number of contageous diseases requiring the attention of the Public Health De- partment, Miss B. E. Harris, Pub- lic Health Nurse, stated in her monthly report for June that the closing of the school doors at the end of the month would concur- rently suspend inspections in these institutions, although it would in- tensify the usual number of inspec- tions in private homes. Contagion this month has been light, the report says. Diphtheria has not spread since the outbreak in May, in the west section of the city. One child, three years of age, contracted diphtheria after the family had come here from Eng- land. This case, unfortunately, ended fatally. Dr. T&V.G. McKay pointed out in this connection that a renewed campaign to show the parents and guardians the benefits of pre-school age immunization would be carried out. Clinics held in the city have been well-attended. Three hundred and thirty-one have attended the Canadian Clinic while 139 have at- tended the foreign clinic. Communicable diseases reported for June are, chickenpox, 19; scar- let fever, 11; mumps, 10; diph- teria, 3; diphtheria 'carried' 3; measles, and whooping cough, 1. School reports were carried out to the letter and 87 visits were made to these places. In these visits 937 children were inspected, 19 re-admissions were allowed, 53 were treated and pediculi num- bered 16, VARIETY OF CASES INGOURT TODAY Ernest Martin Charged With Fraud--Frank "Judy" Mal lett Gets Three Months Ernest Martin, arraigned this morning in police court before Mag- istrate Hind on a gharge of defraud- ing his landlady of the sum of £39, pleaded guilty to the offence, and was remanded until July 5 for sen- tence. His Worship stated that if the money was returned to the land- lady, he would minimize the sen- tence. David Hall and Arthur Kennedy were convicted of being intoxicated in a public place and fined the usual $20 and costs. They both pleaded guilty, 9 a For his third offence against the Government Control Act, Frank "Judy" Mallett was given the mini- mum sentence of three months in the Ontario Reformatory on condition that he abstain from the use of in- toxicating liquor in the future. Three lads, Thomas Dixon, Harry McCallum and Sam Allen, ranging in years from 19 to 24, were brought mto court this morning on charges of trespassing on the property of the Oshawa Golf Club. They pleaded guilty and were assessed $1 and costs cach: His Worship gave the lads a sey- cre lecture, pointing out that a num- ber of complaints of trespassing had heen turned in to the police recent- ly. He further stated that it was an unlawful act to trespass on any person's property other than that owned by the individual himself. The practice of cutting corners, too, said His Worship should be discour- aged, the law having the right to arrest any person doing this when the property does not belong to him. LONDON TO LONDON BY AIR in the express air-ficld, outside Montreal, after , A ® Not only is express to and from" Europe greatly expedited by this' arrangement, but domestic ex- press shipments make constant use Montreal the express wes trans-|of the bi-weekly service between Ottawa and Montreal, Toro and Montreal , and down the St: press. aie unzided - by A Te a Pacific Bx press Air Service to ship articles'gf every description, from flowers fo motion picture film. ts . have "hn. CHILDREN OF ST GREGORY'S PICNIC AT LAKEVIEW PARK About 400 Are Given Fine Outing By the Catholic Women's League Yesterday afternoon the children of St. Gregorys Parish, numbering about four hundred, together with many of the parents, the teachers and the members of the . School Board, were the guests of the Oshawa Sub- division of the Catholic Women's League at Lakeview Park. } This outing is an annual event and one that is always joyfully antici- pated by the children; the League supplying free ° transportation, ice cream, pop, prizes for the various sporting cvents, and supper. Special cars conveyed the youth- ful picnickers from the school to the park. The weather was ideal and a delightiul afternoon was spent by young and old. An cxcellent pro- gram of sports was carried out un- der the alle direction of Rev. Father Nealon, all the events being deeply contested. About five o'clock supper was served on the lawn and seven- thirty saw the specials carrying home the tired but happy four hundred. The following 1s a list of the dif- ferent sporting events with the name the victors: Boys 7 and under--Won by Stan- ley Lockice, Billy Bawks. Girls 7 and under--Catherine Curry, Dorothy Manilla. Boys 8 an 9--Jack Stanton, Jack Bell. Girls 8 'and 9--Jessie Loretta Curtin, Joys 10, 11, 12--Maurice Kennedy, Joseph Dwyer. Girls 10, 11, 12--Mary Gifford and Marie Perron, Erline Fair. Jovs 12-14--John Holick, Conim. Girls 10-14--Reta Rellinger, garct Luke. Girls 15, 16--Alice Frances Lemee. 3 Legged race, IIT and IV classes-- Mary Colgovis and Mary Manilla, Eileen Walker and Helen Mezurk. Wheelbarrow race--John Holick and Harold Conlin; Maurice Ken- of Baron, Harold Mar- Monoghan, nedy and Jack Bawks. Jockey race--Jack Grills and F Eccles, John Holick and F, Cameron, Relay race--Won by Bernard Hickey. John Wilkinson, Ed. Mc- Donald and John Holick. Prize competed for and won Hickey. ; Relay race for girls--Rita Rellin- ger, Alice Monaghan, Joan Legault, F-dna Walker, Helen Mazurk, Kath- leen Gorman, Race for Sanctuary Halick, Bernard Kinlin. Hopping Race--Patricia Mary Manilla. Shoe Race--Carl cent McCabe, oe Pre-school age children--Vivian Modre, Jimmie Callaghan, by B Boys--]ohi Murphy, Meagher, Vin- Collegiate boys race--}as, Topp- ings, Bernard Kinlin. Boys' ball game between 4th and 3rd classes--won by 3rd class : Girls' bal game between Collegiate girls and 4th class--won by Colle- giate, ------------ COLPORTEURS AT CAMP MEETING At the Camp Meeting at Osha- wa Missionary College yesterday, a number of the colporteurs ens gaged in selling the Seventh-Gay Adventist denominational books in this Province, covering a field of activity that is only limited by the Ontario Conference hounds, reported many incidents of more than ordinary interest to the del- egates assembled. The Canadian Watchman ' Press claims a business of $150,000 per annum. This institution with two large Meihle Presses and a number of automatic jobbers, has had to run overtime to keep pace with the demands asked of it. They print The Caandian Watchman Maga- zine with a Dominion-wide circu- lation, Sighs of the Timez, ISast- ern Canadian Messenger, and 8 long list of denominational books, which are handed the public through the colporteur system, headed by Mr. Roland Carlill, who is the Field Secretary. Just a little aside from the highway, with nothing to attrzet nublie attention other than the elevated water tank, this pub- lishing plant, with a modern bin- dery complete in every detail of equipment (under the game roof), represents an investment of $250,- 000, vet has only been in opera- tion since the year 1920 whon turned its first wheel. Pastor M. V. Campbell of To- ronto, son of Mr. M. N. Camp bell, a former resident of our fair city, is announced to speak in the big tent tonight. Recent Deaths MARGARET A. KEAN (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 29. -- Word has been received here of the sudden death of Margaret A. Kean, R.N., third daughter of the laia Joseph Kean and Mrs. Kean of this town. Miss Kean died in Ta'ladoza. Ala- bama, on Tuesday, June 26. The funeral service was from the mome of her sister, Hugh Denison, 88 Qakwood Toronto, at threa o'clock (Friday) afternvon. held Mra. Ave., this * Resident to If at End of Year Owner Had! Taken Ne Steps to Con- struct Permianent Dwell . . . ing With Suitable Sanitary Needs, Temporary Quar- ters Would Be Closed -- Must Clear Away Debris at Scene of Richmond St. N Fire That a time limit be placed on permits issued through the city en- gineer's office for construction of garages or buildings which are not to be permanently used as resid- ences was a decided réecommenda- tion passed last night at the regular monthly meeting of the city Board of Health. The recommendation as passed will be A | before the council at the next meefing of that ody. In this instance, the time limit could well be placed at one year, stated D. A. Hubbell, in his report for the month of June to the Board. At the expiration of this period, if the owner had not made any at- tempt at construction or plans for a larger dwelling, with suitable and sanitary sewer connections, the gar- age or smaller building should be closed as living quarters according to the statutes of the new by-law. In this connection, the discour- agement of the practice of building two dwellings on one lot was dealt with, but no definite action was taken other than the pointing out that it increased fire-hazards, and was an extremely slovenly habit, That the citizens residing Lakeview Park who felt it their duty to complain with the habit- ual dumping of refuses in the open part of the marsh at the lower pavilion, should band themselves into an active citizens' committee and squelch the trouble among themselves, was the opinion of the members of the Board. Owing to the uncertainty of garbage col- lection at this point, some of the residents are using this section of the lake for purely nothing but a dumping ground, resulting in un- sanitary conditions. It was with much favorable comment that it was learned a matron had heen obtained for the ladies' restsroom at the Jubilee Pavilion on such days as occasion would demand. Disregarding the Provincial Public Health Act, in that neces- sary quarantine is broken might lead to serious consequences. Such was the statement of Mr. Hubbell speaking in reference to a case of this kind which was brought to his attention during the last few weeks. Not only is the health of the public imperilled, but consid- erable harm is done to the con- stitution of the person who disre- gards the quarantine. Reports of a disobeyance of quarantige *should immediately be.given to the Pub- lic Health Headquarters, at A resolution was duly passed. to notify the residents owning prop- erty damaged hy the recent fire at the old rink that all debris must be cleared away in the immediate future. The odour emmitted from this debris was said to be unbear- able, and the Board arrived at the conclusion that the matter was a private one strictly, The collection of a considerable amount of garbage in the down- lown section of the city between the times when it is rightfully taken away evoked much discus: sion from members of the Board. This garbage which collects daily at the rears of the delicatessens, the restaurants and fish stores as well as other shops is unhealthy, and accordingly a resolution was passed to send a recommendation to the city council asking that this garbage be removed by the city every other day, instead of just twice a week, the condition which now exists, A resolution was passed to the effect that a letter of apprecia- tion be sent to the president of the Rotary Club in regard to their splendid preventorium work im the interests of children. The resolu- tion passed unanimously. That the industrial noise being caused by machines in the Geporal Motors of Canada Limited plant here was necessary, in the' mauu- facturing of the General Motors Products, and the elimination of which could not be a practical ac- complishment, was the conclusion arrived at by the members of the Board who investigated the con- dition. The deputation from the Board of Health waited upon the management of the General Motors of Canada Limited were received with every courtesy, but the fact still remains that a halting of the noise is improbable. Vital statistics procured by Hubbell in his report for month of June are given as fol- lows: placarded for contagion, 50; released from quarantine, 67; fu- migations, 25: plumbing applica- tions, 57; plumbing inspections, 26; inspections of cafes, 67; of laundries, 10, bake shops, 16, butcher shops, 14; fruit stores, 12; refreshment counters, 14; back yards, 43; gemeral nuisances, notices sent 'out, 12: samples collected for analysis, 40; milk samples collected for analysis, Mr. the ie 52; 1 water | "AGE THREE Limit For Building Permits CONTAGION LIGHT Would Not Permit any Use Garage as Residence Over Year "THREE NEW MEMBERS COMMERCE CHAMBER Three new members were re- ceived into the Oshawa Chamber' of! Ccmuaerce a the last meeting of the Board of Directors. This brings the total membership of the Oshawa Chamber to 496. The new members are Rex Harper, butcher, Oshawa: C. B. Atte, C. N.R. express agent of this city; and F. H. M. Irwin, barrister, of Whitby. YORK AND SCARBORO TOWNSHIP SCHOOL PICNICS HELD HERE Yesterday afternoon two Teo- ronto schools, North York School No. 23 and Scarboro School. No. 6, fo the number of about 150 each, held their annual picnics at Lake= view Park, Oshawa-on-the-Lake, in' closing their school year. The usual rogram of sports and games was enjoyed under the supervi- sion of the teachers, and refresh- ments were served. MILLINERY SALE All new Summer hats on sale from $2.00 to $5.00 at Miss V, Caldwell's, 45 King St. W. (152b) In Memoriam COCHRANE---In loving memory of Joseph H. Cochrane, who died June 29th, 1926. sad and sudden was the call Of him so dearly loved by all, His memory still is very dear So oft is shed a silent tear, He bade no one a last fares} He said goodbye to none, The heavenly gate had opened A loving voice said, 'Come' 1 And with a farewell unspoken He gently entered home. Sadly missed by Wife and Children. (1528) COCHRANE--In loving memory, of our dear father, Joseph He: y, Cochrane, who died June 29t0, 1926. We do not forget you dear dad Nor do we intend too We think of you always and will to the end, Gone and forgotten by some you may bes, ' But dear to our memory you als ways will be, ; For you were always so good to us, Ever remembered by daughter, and son-in-law, Dorothy 'and Walter, (1528), COCHRANE--In loving memory of our dear dad, Joseph Henry Cochrane, who passed away June 29th, ,1926, The rolling stream of life pass on But still the vacant chair Recalls the smile, the love, 'the voice, : Of one who once sat there, " Sadly missed by daughter, Mar- jorie and son-in-law, Clifford Clark. (1522) A ------ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, ROOM AND BOARD FOR JOUR gentlemen, 286 Celina St, 2 (162¢c) TO RENT-- THREE ROOMED house in good condition, Apply 184 Alexander Blvd, (1622) NO , DOWN PAYMENT--NO IN- terest--no taxes--free ins ce ---- free water. Just pay $35.00 per month for twenty-four months and You own a three roomed tempor ary residence on a forty foot lot in the most select sub-division around Oshawa--"Dearborn Rfdge". Lo- cation, one mile west of water tower, See view of the city from this point. Possession four days from the time you buy. Sea Disney. Opposite Post' Office. Phone 1550, (152b) Coming Lvents RATES 8 Cents word each fim sertion. inp MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. Ap« pointments. (1504) SPEND DOMINION DAY, JULY 24 at Port Hope, Softball, nardball, aeroplane stunts, trotting races. Fun for everyone. Come and spend the day, (151e), ANNUAU CHURCH PARADE OH Loyal Orange and Kindred As< sociations will be held Sunday, JOly 1st. Meeting at Hall 10.30 a.m. will proceed to Emmanuel Baptist Church. All visiting brethren and sisters cordially im- vited. (152b) INTERESTING MOVING PiC+ tures, including comedies and dramas, will be shown at Ukra.n- ian Hall, 611 Albert St., Saturs day, June 30th. Special music, All are invited. Adults children 10c. 2 (152a DANCE--SQUARE DANCING AR 10; a general total of 585. Barnhart's Pavilion on holiday July 2. (15204