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a 3 \ Nn \ THE C THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928 SORBED SECT) ON _ r S00N\a\N\5e0 om \ trance Simcoe St. pa BA, T. K. Creighton, SWANSON, GERMAN, McKENZIE and Douglas, barristers, solicitors, conveyancers, notaries ublie, Money to loan, 2 King St. B, Phone 940, 2454. D, A. J. Swanson, F, G. McKenzie, 8, B, Douglas, y (1301) LOUIS 8, HYMAN AND COM: pa San. Maney to loan, ® swisnge Move. 16 Himes nort one residence HH : : (tn PARKHILL AND GREER, BAR- {sters, eto. Money to loan, Disney Bldg., opposite post office, Phone 1614. A, J, Parkhill, A, W, 8, Greer.. (4911) == L Medical | e------ DR. HAROLD W, TRICK, PHYSI. cian, - Surgeon, Obstetrician, Spe. cial reference. to maternity work and diseases of women. Two years' post graduate g1periance, Office and residence 167 Simepe St, N., (cor, Brock) phone 308, (119-1) DR, McKAY, PHYSICIAN, SUR- eon, Accoucher, Office and resis ence, King St. East, corner Victoria St, Oshawa. Phone 94. : , PHYS! DR GRANT roristas, Hg) infants snd children, Office 'and residence, 97 Bond East, Phone 1166, DR, B, J, HAZLEWOOD, PHYSI| cian and Surgeon, special attention given to X-ray work and Electro theopy, Office, Disney Block. Phone 2050. Office open 9 a.m, to § P: m. Residence 161 King Hast, Phone 2416. (th) DBR. .C. .W. CARR, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Obstetrician, downtown office, 142 Simcoe St, N, Hours 4 to 6, 8 to 9, Residence, 656 Simcoe St, N. Phone 2415, (July 6-August 1) Eur, Nose, Throat Specialist ) hb T; ANS OF 160 BLOOR Rr BRAN will be at his Lovell's Dry, m of di only, st drug store, Phone 97. (49-tf . Dental DR. D. R, DAVIES, MOVED TO Alger Bldg, 37 King St. E. Gas and X-ray. Phope 231. (154¢f) . PHILLIPS, DENTIST, OF- 1+ 5, J. PHILLIPS PEN J yr, Residence 306. H. COOKE, 9 SIMCOE ST, 4, : Ln Ahab Drug Store, Gas for extraction. Phone 54, DR. L. E. HUBBELL, DENTIST, Nitrous oxid oxygen gas for exirae- tions. Office, Roys! Bank Bldg. Phone 948, residence, 1378M » DR. W. H. GIFFORD, OFFICE Theat: Phone 1780, red &6-1f EEE F Engineering and Surveying DONEVAN AND SMITH, ONTARIO Land Surveyors spd Civil Engin- gers, sub-divisions, town planning icipal epgineers. $65 or #11 Xing St. E. Phones 25827 or 346 le THUR RecreNwhere Music " L THR YNDB, VOCAL TBA MUSIC--MRS. GEO. MARKS AC- cept beginners as pupils. Call 1971W. 258 Eulalla Ave, (154a) A BIG ASSORTMENT OF HA- walian guitars, ukeleles, temor ban. jos, Lessons given by H. Wagner, teacher. Apply Harrls' Music Store. Phone 1490, (May 16-July 16) at reasonable A 21 Rowe 8t.. Phone 1347TM, ase PLAIN DRESSMAKING DONE AT 258 Eulalle Ave. Phone 1971W. (1540p) Insurance DAVIS AND SON, INS aK St, weal, Oshawa, The cy Wa. putable Ak 18-4 WHEN PLACING INSURANCE consult R. N, Johns, 80 Simcoe north. Your insufance wants attended to and your interests prot 11-1yr) C. EB. HEPBURN, 77 ONTARIO ST., District lepresentative for the Great West Life Assurance Com pany, Phone 1365). (Feb, 1-1yr) AN CARTA STOR. Road St. West est. e 6 trucks for * Li prompt and storage warehouse equipment. B: transf om all a alert PERRY'S TRANSPORT AND Cartage, local and long dlstance moving, 91 Ritson Rd. N, Phone 2860, (90t1) 8, BROWN, CARTAGE, DAY OR night, 140 Alma St. When think. ing of moving, think of me, Phone 1400F, 13} Work Wanted Rates for Classified Ads. TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE; AC. COMPLISH MUCH TELEPHONE Ask for Classified Ad Depart+ ment. For Rent 161 KING ST. E. 3 LARGE ROOMS and bath apartment to rent. Elec- tric stove and electric refrigera- tion. Hot water heating. Apply Apt. 3 above address. (14121) TWO ROOMS FOR MEN ONLY. Next to Alger Press. 20 Albert St. (152¢) FURNISHED FLAT TO RENT. All conveniences. 226 James St. (152-¢) ONE OR 2 FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Phone 1456J. (152-¢) FURNISHED BEDROOM vo rent, Central, Phone 1236W. (154b) FOR RENT---TWO GARAGES. Apply 97 Colborne St. E. Phone 2873W. (153-¢) FOR RENT---NICELY FURNISH- ed bedroom. Close to General Mo- tors, Phone 1104M. 149 Agnes street. (153-¢) FOR RENT---FURNISHED BED- room. All conveniences. Apply 79 Mechanic St. Phone 2320W. (154¢) INSURANCE ~~ OSHAWA HOUSE and Land Co, Local agents for one of the best Hnglish companies. Office 38 Simcoe 8t. N, 86-1) Money to Loan LOANS ARRANGED ON IMPROV- ed city and farm property, either completed or under construction, Conant and Annis, phone 4, (76-tf) PERSONS DESIRING LOANS ON a security of thelr motor cars, oF those desiring to refinance the purchase of their motor cars, see Swanson, German and McKensle, 8 King 8t, B, 144t1) UNLIMITED FUNDS FOR FIRST mo! s, Building loans Beadle Bron Phos 160, 4b (ae) CITY AND FARM: LOANS, PRO- gress loans arranged, Parkhill & Greer, Barristers, ete, Disney Bldg, Phone 1614, (49LL) Building Supplies FOR SALE--CEMENT BLOCKS, sand and gravel, Quality guaran- teed, Good loam for lawns, Bor: rowdale and Foskett, Phone 920 r A (89teL) WE HAVE ROUGH AND DRESS- ed timber, lath, shingles, sash, doors and interior trim. FP, L, Beecroft, Whitby, lumber and woodyard, Osh- AWS, phone 2. gid ' GRAVEL, DIRT AND CINDERS ON dump truck to rent by hour, Phones 274J--16667. (May 13 tf) SAND, GRAVEL, SOD, BLACK loam, for sale, Delivered prompt- ly. Lot 12, second farm west of C, N.R. Station, north side of road, Phone 920r22, (June 6-July 6) sitet 434 RE-UPHOLSTERING, CHESTER- fields made to order. We save you money. Estimates free. G. A. Constable, 74 Mechanic street. Phone 15957. (66-t1) Veterinary Surgeon Articles For Sale MIXED HARD AND SOFT WOOD slabs, $3.50 per load, Also bone dry body wood. Waterous-Meek Limited. Phone 1288, (Apr, 26-tf) DR. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN, Specialist diseases domestic animals, Cat and Dog Hospital, 203 King west, Phone 629, (56-1) C. S. DICKENSON, V.S, DISEASES of all domestic animals scientifically treated. inion ernment Yoierinary, 3M Brock St, E. Phone 105], (131 -tf) Taxis PROMPT TAXI SERVICE AT 109 Agnes street, Phone 598. W. C. Werry, (June 13-July 18) CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE-- Walnut tea wagon, Crossley 6 tube radio, three burner gas stove, Coal oll sruve. Phone 2134F. (164¢c) FOR SALE -- STRICTLY NEW laid eggs in any quantity, Phone 896, (12711) SLIGHTLY USED SEWING MACH- ines for sale from $25 up. All dropheads, Sold on payments, $6 down, §3 monthly, Call at Singer Store, 46 King St. W, Phone 696, (1481) Machinery Repairing STEPHENSON BROS, GARAGE, 18 Church street, repair work done on all makes cars, Acetylene weld- ing, Body bumping a specialty, (Mar tf) SPECIALTY OXY-ACETYLENE welding, brazing, cutting, ete. Fender bumping and repairing, washing machine repairing, auto and radio battery service, batteries and tubes tested free, 1 also sup- 44 radio parts and erect aerials, ow is the time to have your aer- ial checked," O: Daniels, 240 Diyi- sion street, Phone 1802W, (June 19-July 19) Awnings WINDOW AWNINGS, PORCH awnings, verandah curtains, canopy tops installed, T, Taylor, Toronto, Oshawa phone 1053. (te) HARDWOOD FLOORS, LAID BY expert mechanics, Old floors fin- ished like new, Bcreen windows, combination doors. General econ- tracting, B, W. Haynes, 161 King St. W. Phone 481, Residence 180 r2 (183tL) BR Beauty Parlors PIANO, SQUARE, TUNED REC- ently, beautiful case, cheap for cash, Phone 756, or apply 102 Bruce street, (162-¢) BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE, IN good condition. Apply 311 Divi- sion street, between 5 and 9 p.m. (152-c) FOR SALE--STOCK IN GROWING company. Daily Times, (153-e) ROGERS' SILVERWARE, 26 pieces, $20; English semi-poreelain Dinner Sets, 97 pleces, $22,560. Fine assortment of Ladies and Gents watches. $1 secures deliv- ery and the balance payable at 50 cents per week. O. H. Dell, 263 Simcoe South. Phone 1656. (June 30-July 80) FOR SALE--ONE SAMSON TRAC- tor with three furrow plough in first class condition. Apply Cor- bett Bowmanville. (154b) Motor Sale, BETTY LOU PERMANENT WAVE Shop. Permanent wave, special $7.60, Marcelling, finger waving. 86 Simcoe street north, Phone 2068, (97-t1) Painting and Decorating R. GUTSOLE, PAINTING, PAPER- os right, Work EE STW, 45-11) DECORATING, F. C "BILL paperhanging, painting. Work guaranteed... Estimates given. Phone 942W. 135 Brock east. : (148tf) #f | Pure materials used, uying E. Phone 1617M. - = Jupe Tuy 7) OSHAWA PAINTERS. YOUR call ta us will save you money, 14 Nassau Mygland. (June 9-July 9) street. Phone 1405W, and Linstad. __ Uniotaing C0, 67 KING ST. ATURE DISNEY-COTT FUNERAL HOM& ( (June 8-July 8) NETHER EDGE HAIRDRESSING Parlor. Marcel and Curl, 50 conts, Hot oil shampoo. 561 Simcoe St. N, Phone 918 for appointment, Also lessons in marcel (June B-July 8) CINDERELLA DRESS SHOPPE, 158 Simcoe St. 8. Marecelling and manicuring from 9 till 6; evenings by appointment, Phone 2879. (June 19-July 19) MARCEL AND CURL, 50 CENTS. 45 Albany St., or phope Irene Rob- ertson, 1444), Et Contracting CARPENTER WORK WANTED. New and repairing, also roofing and repairing. Estimates free. Ap- ply 97 Colborne St. 'E. Phone 2873W. (June 30-July 30) Position Wanted FINNISH GIRL WANTS DAY work in private home. Phope 814J. (152¢) (June 25-July 25) ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND lumber, plumbing, hardwood floors, doors, windowg, marbla mantle, special price for two days, Brick $8 per, thousand. $2 cheap- er than wholesare price. Apply 80 Ontario St, (154b) Help Wanted--Male SHINGLERS WANTED. APPLY Cor, Buckingham and Simcoe Sts. (152¢) HANDY MAN WANTED IN DE- partment store: Apply The Arcade Limited. (153-b) WANTED--JUNIOR FOR OFFICE, Splendid opportunity for advance- ment. [Pwo years' High School es- sential. Apply Williams Plano Company. (153-b) Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD FOR FOUR gentlemen. 286 Celina St. 2 (152¢) ROOM AND BOARD FOR THREE respectable men. Phone 974F. (152-¢) . Wanted to Rent WANTED--TWO FURNISHED Foo op ground floor, for light MR. MENKO REPAIRS ALL shoes. We guarantee all work. Jf in a hurry call at 288 St. Eloi Ave. Opposite Ritson Rd. school oping. Must be between C.P.R. and King street. Occu- pancy September 3. Phone 368. (149-41) (152-¢c) Agents Wanted EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR one of the most beautiful and new- est art home lamps in the world. y| Retails $5.50, pays large profits. Can be handled on our plan in big way--about $1200. Capital mneces- TWO BUSINESS GIRLS WANT bed sitting room with or without board. Phone 2681. (152¢) WANTED TO RENT--THREE OR four roomed ho. on or about July 25. Box "Y" Oshawa Daily Times. . (153-4) SINGLE ROOM WANTED. PHONE 2214. 1154b) sary. Address, Sales Ma y IPs ©O. Box 206, Moutreal, Canada. (154%) MEN OR WOMEN SPARE OR full time to sell Baking Powder, Coffee, extracts and toilet prepara- tions. Chance to build up big re- peat order business. Write stating age to Box "I" Oshawa iTmes. z (Ib4-156-158) For Exchange EXCHARGE- SW AL, HOUSE IN Woronto, exchange for Oshawa v. Phone 2441W. t » AL52¢) \ Times, WANTED TO RENT--THREE UN- furnished rooms or flat for light houskeeping by young couple with Rent reasonable. Oshawa Daily A154b) For Sale or Exchange I HAVE 100 ACRES OF LAND for sale or might consider a house in Oshawa on exchange. This is good land. Well bpilt on and near school. Near Oshawa. Right price. Apply Box "K"" Oshawa Daily Apply Box '"G"" Oshawa | FOR RENT--SUMMER coT- tages at Thurstonia on Sturgeon Lake. Choice location, well fur- nished, moderate rents. Phone W. E. Baker & Sons, Lindsay. (1541) r SIX ROOM HOUSE TO RENT. All conveniences. Possession at once. Apply 276 Grooms Avenue. (154a) THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED rooms to rent in desirable locality. Ten minutes from G.M.C. Suitable for couple. No children, Use of electric washer, phohe and all con- veniences. iieasouable rem. Apply 106 Frederick St, up till £.30 p.m. (154¢) a Roomers Wanted ROOMERS WANTED. CLEAN rooms. Warm water supplied on request, Across corner from Gen- eral Motors. 164 Alice St. Phone 2610W, (1601) Real Estate for Sale LEAL ESTATE~OSHAWA HOUSE and Land Co. Lots on Oshawa Park, Victoria Park and Peace Park, Terms to suit you, Office 38 Simeoe 8t, N, (86-11) HOUSE FOR BALE---NEW SIX rooms, rug brick, Apply 87 Me~ Laughlin Blvd, (98tf) FOR SALE--BRICK BUNGALOW, seven rooms, 128 Park road south. Apply Alex Vance, Port Perry, Post Office. (June 23-July 23) FOR SALE--FRENCHMAN'S BAY summer cottage, fully furnished. Electric, water and telephone. Owner must sacrifice. Small pay- ment will handle, Box "A" Oshawa Daily Times. (June 23-July 7) FIVE ROOM BRICK, NEAR MOT- ors, on good street. All conveni- ences. Ook floors, French doors. Three hundred down. Balance monthly. W. G. Miller, 9 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 2780. (154c) FOUR ROOM FRAME, LOT about 87 by 210. All nicely deec- orated. Twelve hundred and fifty. $400 down. Balance $25 monthly. W. G. Miller, Phone 2780, 9 Simcoe St. 8. (154¢) FOR SALE--IN WHITBY, FRAME house, 5 large rooms snd bath- room, furpace. Hardwood flooring throughout. A real comfortable bome in first class condition. Terms arranged. Apply to owner Box 211, Whitby or agent, Louis Richardson, Whitby. (148g) FOR SALE--SIX ROOM BRICK veneer house. 2256 Athol St. E. Owner. (160tL) THREE HOUSES FOR SALE. 198 Olive Avenue, (163-¢) Wanted WANTED--YOUNG LADIES TO join lingerie club. Free lingerie to club members. Dainty Lady Com- pany, 1158 College St. Toronto, (152¢) Wanted--Female KITCHEN WOMAN WANTED. Must be good cleaner. Commercial Hotel. (154b) GOOD CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Apply 142 Albert St. (154b) Lost snd Found PICKERING Pickering, June 29.--A meeting well worth recording was held by the local branch of the Women's Insti- tute on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Powell, when Dr. Margaret Patterson, of Toronto, spoke on "Socializing the Police ourt." From her fifteen years ex- perience on the bench of the Wo- men's Court, Dr. Patterson drew il- lustrations, to show the ladies how much more than a mere court of jus- tice her court really is. She told of the re-establishing of homes, of the re-claiming of wayward girls, and the curing of perverted minds, ac- complished by the court, because the cause of an offense is always sought, and remedied if possible. She made her audience feel proud that it was through the efforts of women orga- nizations that the court was estab- lished. : : At the close of the regular practice on Thursday, evening the St. An- drew's choir held a social hour in which they presented Mr. and Mrs W. O. Henderson, with a beautiful fernery, on the eve of their departure for their new home in Goodwood. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have been members of the choir for nine years, and have been a splendid help in the musical life of the church. The ad- dress of presentation was read by Mrs. J. Stork, and signed by her on behalf of the choir; and by Mr. J. Murkar, on behalf of the official board of the church. Mr. Hender- son, although taken completely by surprise, made a suitable reply. The ladies of the choir then seryed ice cream and cake. Although somewhat marred by the inclement weather, the annual straw- berry festival of St. Andrew's Church held on Friday evening, was enjoyed by a good sized crowd. The supper was served in the basement of the church, and strawherries and cream were in abundance besides myriad pies, cakes, tarts, etc. After every- one had heen satisfied they resorted to the auditorium of the church, where the program was given, in- stead of on the lawn, owing to the rain. The Hottentot Entertainers up- held their splendid reputation, and gave an interesting program of south- ern melodies, monologues, solos, etc. They were very generous with their selections, and kept the audience in good humor. During intermission there were short speeches hy Revs. Dr, Fraser, of Dunbarton, W. R. Sproule, of St. George's, and R. Rick- ard, of St. Paul's, Ice gream was sold in the audience during the re- cess, and the vendors had no diffi- culty in dispensing with their wares. St. Andrew's people appreciate the fact that so many folks turned out on such a wet evening. HAMPTON Hampton, June 30.--Mrs. W. Ruse has returned from New York, where she spent several months. Master Bobby Boswell and Nancy Boswell, accompanied their aunt, and will spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smurthwaite and daughter, Jean. Miss Booth and Mr. Reginald Johnston, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williamson. Mr, W. G. Doidge and Mr. Will Wilbur were in Markham on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilbur, and Rev. and Mrs. Bick enjoyed a motor trip to Fenelon Falls recently, visiting Mr. Bick's mother at Bobcageon, en route. The annual joint meeting of the W.M.S. Mission Circle and Mission Band of Hampton United Church, was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon, June 19th. Meeting was opened 'with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. (Rey.) J. R. Bick. After the business was dealt with a temperance pro- gram was given. Mrs. J. Shackle- ton,- Mrs. A. Peters, Mrs. L. D. Sykes, Mrs. Bick, Mrs. F. Rogers, Mrs. W. W. Horn, Miss M. Katerson and Mrs. T. Salter read clippings from "The Watch Tower," Mrs. A. Trenouth read the déyotional leaflet entitled, "Temperance Issue," Miss Elinor Sykes favored with piano mu- sic. The topic, "A Christian Atti- tude Towards Liquor," was given by Mrs. Luffiman, Mrs. Petley, Mrs. Kersloke, and Mrs. Allin. Miss Jes- sie Knox gave a piano solo, followed b a chorus by the Mission Band. rs. F. Burns led in prayer at the close. Supper was served on the lawn and a social time nt. The ladies of the Hampton Wo- men's Institute catered to about two hundred of the employees of the "Parts and Service" depdrtments of the G.M.C. of Oshawa, on Thursday afternoon, at their . picnic, in the Comm nL nity Park, the satis- + LOST--SILVER BRACELET: ON King or Mary Sts., or New Martin Theatre. Keepsake from dead sis- ter. Phone 5257. (154¢c) MAN FOUND BADLY INJURED ON ROAD| _ Kitchener, July 2--Provincial Pol- ice are trying to solve the problem connected with the injuries received by William Hieronimus of Bamberg, who was picked up in an unconscious condition one mile. morth of that place on the highway early this morni Whether the man was struck y a car or whether he is the] clear We have had our share of rainy weather for a time, having had a shower every day this week. NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, June 29. -- The school picnic took place Monday af- ternoon after being postponed from Saturday. The weather was still threatening but later in the afternoon ed up and everything turned out victim of foul play is not established. Clayton Reitzel of Waterloo heard cries of assistance, and upon reach- ing the scene found the man stret- ched on the pavement. He was still : us at 8 o'clock tonight, an 1s suffering from brain injuri paralysis and possible internal injur- A153D) ics, / fine. The Sunday school loaned their tables which were well laden with food. Lemonade was served to the children 'and tea to the adults. An interesting ball game followed supper, played between North Osh- awa team 2 picked team of other men present but our regular team won. It was a good game just the Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents same. The result of the races is as follows. 50 yard dash--boysg 12 years and over: Ist, Montgomery; 2nd, Albert Phillips; 3rd, Fred Wilson. 50 yard dash--girls 12 years and over: Ist, Muriel Phillips; 2nd, Jes- sie Rouston; 3rd, Mildfed Brock. 50 yard dash--boys, 9 to 12 years: 1st, Arthur Moffatt; 2nd, Everett Pogson; 3rd, Walter Taylor. 50 yard dash--girls, 9 to 12: Ist, Velma Solomon; 2nd, Audrey North- ¢ott; 3rd, Leta Hamilton. 25 yards--boys, 6 to 8 years: lst, Leo Moffatt; 2nd, Orval Brock; 3rd, Ford Bennett. 25 yards--girls, 6 to 8 years: lst, Francis Phillips; 2nd, Francis Alex- ander; 3rd, Velma Stauffer. . Little tots, 5 and under, all received a prize, a cone, for winning. legged race--boys: Arthur Moi- fatt, Charlie Chinn; Harold Farrow, Ray Short. 3 legged race--girls: Margaret Tat- tersall, Geraldine Tattersall; Leta Hamilton, Mildred Brock. Sack 'race--Walter Taylor, Fred Parker, Everette Pogson. * Coat race--Ist, Charlie Chinn; 2nd, David Sykes; 3rd, Billie Scott Wheelbarrow race--Fred Wilson; 2nd, Everette Pogson; 3rd, Muriel Phillips, Ball throwing--boy: Walter Taylor. Girl, Jessie Rouston. ) Result of midsummer examinations of the Senior Room of 8.5. No. 11-- Mr. Jesse Arnott, teacher. Jr. fourth to Sr. fourth: Herbert Parker, Mur- iel Phillips, Fred Lindsay, Jessie Rouston, Elverne Colhoun; Sr. third to Jr. 4th: Fred Wilson, Douglass Brock, Margaret Tattersall, Florence Scott, Mildred Brock, Grace Farrow, Albert Wheeler, Albert Phillips, Ar- thur Moffatt, Hazel Cohoun, Howard Powell, Winnie Smith. Junior 3rd to Senior 3rd--Norene Heaslip, Fred Burrows, Mary Chinn, Fred Parker, Edwin Cochrane, Marie Conlin, Velma Solomon, Velma Ham- ilton, Margaret Hamilton, Charlie Chinn, Leta Hamilton, Walter Tay- lor, Ernest Lawson. Senior 2nd to Junior 3rd--Harold Farrow, Billie Scott, Julia Ross, Lih- bie Ross, Bobby Heaslip, Myrtle Crawford, Donald Glover, recom- mend (Margaret Conlin, Audrey Northeott, Donald Smith). Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerry motored to Toronto Thursday. Messrs. Fred Conlin and Russell Jollow are away on a business trip. The paving of the road has been completed and it will not he long now until it is opened for traffic. Miss I. Rathwell, teacher at S.8S. No, 11, has gone to her home at Waterford for her vacation. Mrs. Beckett and Mrs. Hamilton spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Gerrard at the lake. Mrs. R. Jollow and children visited Mrs. Hall at Enniskillen Wednesday. ORANGE LODGES ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE SUNDAY Hear Inspiring Discourse By Rev. John Galt in Emmanuel Baptist Church More than 150 members of the Loyal Orange Order attended Di- vine service at 'Emmanuel Baptist Church Sunday morning when a forceful sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. John Galt. ' The local lodges formed into marching order headed by the Orange Fife and Drum Band and paraded from the lodge rooms to the church. The text of the pastor, taken from Hebrews 12:4, "Ye have not yet re- sisted unto blood," was made the ba- sis of a sermon intended to show that won, that they had not been won as liberties are usually acquired, by the art of fighting: rather had they been won by suffering, infinitely greater than the present generation has any adequate idea. It was urged that while it was true that "He who would be truly free, himself must strike the blow," there are other practical ideas which may be utilized -with just as great a power as those of strength. "Orangemen would not need the argument to be conyinced of the truth of the former principle, -théy might, however, be in need of further en- lightment regarding the price paid in suffering for the rties of civiliza- tion in religion now enjoyed," stated She speaker. "There re a great um- ber of privileges which we .now - sess and ow, realize they are in our grasp, the Liberty of Conscience; the recognition of the right of a man to believe how he may; the Liberty of Worship; that he may how he may worship; Liberty of Speech, Liberty 'of direct access to the Bible and Liberty of interpretation of the same These rights and privileges were generally thought to have been claimed and won at the time of the Protestant Reformation in the Six- teenth Century but it was not of common know that the under- lying principles involved had been isp A A sod and oc ry Asd for from the days of the Apostles. The whole noble army of Martyrs had laid down their lives for principles which are now called Protestant Principles. According to the history dates down through the es, through this period of religious strife, the liberties so acquired were won with precious life, concluded the pastor. To preserve the. heri- tage jealously is a duty imposed on us by the knowledge of the price of which blood with which it was bought: present liberties had not been lightly |" 20,000 MARCHERS IN ST. JEAN BAPTISTE PARADE IN MONTREAL ---- Montreal, Que, July 1.--Twenty thousand 'marchers took part today in the annual St. Jean Baptiste par- ade. The event, which was postponed on June 24 owing to bad weather, was more spectacular than ever It took 90 minutes for the ma with their floats and bands to. reach the disbanding point. Just before the parade started from Lafontaine Park, a shower scattered the crowds that had lined hte side- walks. It was a heavy downpour, but short, and after that the sun beat down and the parade continued. Police officials estimated that over 100,000 people witnessed the spec tacle. There were 34 floats, depict- ing the chanséns of old French Can- ada, and there were 55 sections of the St. Jean Baptist Society. One of the outstanding features of the parade was the presence of a large body of British war veterans, wearing uniforms. Some of the Can- adians wore" the divisional and bri- gade emblem of the Royal 22nd Bat- talion. WENT INTO FURIES (Toronto Globe) Mr. Speaker Whitely has sefused a Peerage, according to English ru- mor. He may, however, receive the more highly coveted Order of Merit, Titles have heen refused before now. A Canadian who scorned ene at Laurier's hand thought better. of that refusal in a few months, then went into furies because a colleague got a higher order, CE ---- We Repair Anything Bought in a Jewelry Store BASSETTS JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner SE ------------------------------0 §- MM Li i sak Men's White and Blue Broadcloth Shirts, Separate and Attached $1.29 Collars. 1.Collis & Sons Special ..., 50 54 King St. W. Phone 838W. pe We will loan you monies on your motor car, or if you cas not meet your present pays: ments we will pay of the claims and renew your pays ments for any term up 19 twelve months and 'insure your car. See Swanson, Gers man & MsKensis, 2 King street cast. . Phope 940. V. A. Henry Insurance & Loans ¥13% Simcoe St. 8S. HARDWOOD FLOORS | Laid by Expert Machanles All Ross Boished like mew BW. HAYNES Se W, - 161 Office Phone 481, Res. 10072