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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 ---- Infant is First Oshawa Victim of In BU LL Ns BE -- General Motors Picnic to be Held on August 11; to Give Away Pontiac H. W. Nichol as Organizer and Robert Stirling as Chairman Will Head Up the General Committee in Arranging Plans! for the Mammoth Event Another mammoth General Mo- tors Picnic is set for August 11, the same date on which it was held last year 'when it is expected that a record attendance will make the picnic this year "bigger and bettep than ever." More than 25,000 em- ployees, their friends and acquaint- ances were guests of the manage meent of General Motors of Canada Limited last year. H. W. Nichol, as organizer and Robert Stirling as chairman, win take charge of the picnic in offi cial capacities, It was decided to hold a special meeting of the exe- cutive and committees for the pic- nic tomorrow night when coms= plete arrangements will be made for the monster celebration. As a feature of the day, the management will again give a Spe- cial Paint Pontiac Coach away to the winner of the celebrated guess- ing contest, the full details of which this year still remain mystery. Throughout the day a sports program will be carried out, simi- larly as last year. This side of the program was especially appres ciated, and prizes were donated in the evening at a specially con- structed platform. This and many other parts of the program will feature the afternoon and evening. Races, contests and amusements are to be in order. Specia] transportation servalce accommodations wil] be at the dis. posal of employees of General Mo- tors. The kiddies will again be given their free ice creamy cones and trips om the Merry-go-round and Ferris Wheel. It is expected that the pienic will break all rec- ords if the weatherman holds good for his part in the program, PLANNING COMM'N CONSIDERS PLANS Two Subdivisions Approved But Third in East Whitby Deferred Three plans of new subdivisions being opened in the city were cous sidered by the city planning come mission yesterday afternoon, The council of East Whitby attended the meeting in connection with one of the plans, which was mot ap- proved by the commission, .The East Whitby council was advised that, until a certain street was opened up as outlined, by expropri- ation or otherwise, the plan could not be approved by the city com- mission. The plan in question is part of the Beuna Vista subdivision in East Whitby Township, and run- ping off Park Road north. The plan was presented by Luke and Armour, who are promoting this property, In the plan they allow- | ed for a certain street off of Park road, but the city planning com- mission desired that this street be carried through to Gibbons street, This was not allowed for on the plan of the property facing on Gib- bons street, and the East Whithy council and the firm interested were informed that, until the land was acquired to run this street through from Park road to Gib- bons street, that the plan could not be approved. It may be nee- essary for East Whitby township to take expropriation proceedings if they desire to open the street, The plans approved by the com- mission were one for the subdi- viding of the Michael property in Harmony, being handled by Horton & French as local agents, and one for Carnegie and Hutcheson on the north side of Tresane street, DETROIT SWELTERS IN HEAT WAVE, FIVE DEAD, FIVE CRAZED |; Detroit, July 4--"With not much change in temperature" Detroit's toll stands at five dead, five temporarily crazed and eight more overcome. Ten persons were bitten by dogs. The thermometer mounted to 90, the high record for the season. An unidentified man died at Re- ceiving Hospital. Albert F. Bain, a mechanic, dropped dead on a Trum- bull Avenue street car while on his way to work. Nick Grock, 49, died in the kitchen of his home after ex- ertion under the sun outside had weakened his heart. Richard Tener- ain, 45, died in Providence Hospital, the result of the intense heat, and St. Joseph Baker succumbed to the same cause. Four of the more serious prostra- tion cases are being treated at Re- ceiving Hospital. The five cases of sanity were reported by Re- ceiving Hospital officials. It is ex- pected they will recover with normal temperature. Again the voung birds are at- heat in- TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Sikes Forlong & . Asbestos 32% Bid Bell Tel. 164% 164 Braz. .. 60 59 Br, Am. 38% 38 Bromp. 46% 46% F.N. Burt 69% 69% Cty. Dry. 65 Bid Can, Malt, 34% B+ Cn. Smel. 258 Bid Im, Tob, 11 Ask Im. Oil 69% Util. B 16% Bid Int, Pet, 39% Ms, Hr. 42% S. Sta. 39% Seagram 18% Sh. Wht, 64 Abitibi 63 Hr. Wal, 59% Kel. 81% Bid Mines 445 30 164 59% 38 46% 69% 39 42y 38 18% 63% 63 58% Amulet Arno ,. Abana Argonaut Anity Br. Hol. Bath. ,. Bedford Beaver , Bidgood Cn, Mn, Ch, Hg. Cs, Cop, Dome ., 805 Howey . 85 Hol. ...1500 Hd, Bay 2200 Jk. Mn, 76% Kk. Lke, 151 Keeley) , 61 Kt. Flr, 28 Lv.-Que. 16 Macas, , 31 Mandy . 305 McDoug., 40 MecIn, .,.2600 Malar, . 145 Mn, Cor. 350 Noran, ,5660 Pion, .. 6&3 Pd. Ore, 1650 Potter, 17 Prem, , 230 Ribago . 10% Rb, Mt, 21% Sn. An, 35 8d, Bs. Sd. Mn, Sh. Gor, Tk, Hg. Tg. Ok. Tow, ,, Vipond 63 Wr. Hr. 400 Money 6 per cent. 460 32% 280 7 52% 69 24 38 99% 74 120 12 45 10% 21% 34% 940 1] 605 1096 25 345 50 395 085 5 635 1100 26% 860 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Abitibi ,,., 63% 63% Am. Can, , 8985 881% Atchison ,,189 188% Am, Ter, .,177% 177% Briggs Mfg. 36% 36 Can, Pac. .208% 207 Can, Dry ,, 17% 76% Chwysler ,, 76% 74% Congoleum 23% 23% Dodge "A" 145 145 Dupont ,,,382 375 Erie ,,..,,., b4 535 Fam, Plyr, 127% 127% Gra. Pa. ,., 32% 328% Gen. Asph, 756% 75% \Gen. Mot. ,105 192 Gold Dust , 90% 90% Hudson 84 83 Int, ,82% 603 Int. Nickel 97% 951, Int. Paper 175 75 Mar. Oil ., 35% 35% Mack Trek, 94% 941, Man, Elec. 57% 57% Phil, Pet. , 37% 37% Packard 76% 75% Pan. Am, ,, 43% 421; Radio ....,..189% 185 Srs. Rbek, ,115 113 Sin. Oil ,, 24% 23% Stan. Oil ,, 44% 44% Studebaker 69% 69 Simmons ., 59 59 U.S. Rubber 29% 29% U.S. Steel ,140% 1385 Wiys. Ovid, 22% 22%, Woolworth 182% 182% Wr. Aero. ,156 147% Vie. Talk. 89% 88% Yellow Cab, 34 345 Most any street dress can be con- verted into a bathing suit by length- ening it a bit and making it a little ooser,-- Memphis Commercial Ap- peal. Comb. .e 59 140% 22% 182% 156 89% 34 A good reducing exercise, now much recommended, is moving the head from side to side when asked to have some more--Niagara Falls Gazette. C. OF C. MEMBERS GET GREEN AND GOLD TRANSFERS Are Inscribed With Words, "Member Oshawa Chamber of Commerce A supply of green and gold trans- fers for members of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, has just ar- rived at the local offices, Alger Building, King street east. These tyansfers are inscribed with the crest of the local chamber, and the words "Member Oshawa Chamber of Commerce," and will be distri. buted to such members of the or- ganization as have show windows in which they may be used. Word has been received by Leon Frazer, secretary of the local chamber, that the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce, and the East- ern Ontario Chamber of Commerce, in both of which the Oshawa Cham- ber holds membership, have sue- ceeded in their petition to the Fed- eral government regarding whole- salers' sales tax licenses, The gov- ernment department has withdrawa their eircular of June 9, cancelling the licenses, and has given notice that they would be renewed at least until] March 31 next. The minister of National Revenue will appea: wo» the Privy Council on a ruling on the question. In their petition, the wholesalers and the Chambers of Commerce claimed that the cancel- lation of the licenses without at the same time cancelling all the sales tax, would mean to them a loss of three per cent on all goods they had in stock. A circular has also been receive ed announcing the formation of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Onta- rio and Quebec. The object is an interchange of information and re- ports on credit ratings, particular- ly in the case of people moving from one town to another. While the Oshawa Credit Bureau is not yet a member, this move may he made by the local organization. The local Bureau is well under way, and is functioning quite satis. factorily, proving of considerable benefit to the member merchants practicing a cerdit business, eee meer -- PURE LAZINESS MAGISTRATE SAYS In Sentencing "Albert Moor- croft to Seven Days--To Find Position Seven days in jail was the term meted out to Albert Moorcroft, 32, self-styled "public nuisance," in police court this morning by Magistrate Hind, during which time the police will try and pro- cure a position for him. Moor- croft has been in this country for 19 years and has done common labor during that time. The mag- {strate stated that pure laziness was the cause of his being out of work. Ernest Martin, charged with at- tempting to defraud his landlady out of hoard and lodging money will pay a fine of $5 and costs or gerve 30 days in Whitby jail. He will also make restitution to his former landlady. The fine was minimized because the defendant was reputed to be an excellent worker. The charge of driving over fire- hose at the time of the disastrous fire in Bradley's rink recently pre- ferred against Leonard Welsh, was adourned until Monday, July 9. George Sabick, arraigned on a charge of selling liquor illegally, was remanded on $2,000 bail at the =~~=ect of his counsel, J. P. Man- gan, HOME BREW (Toronto Mail and Empire) Government control cannot abol- ish the manufacture of home brew as long as the price of beer remains what it is, and as long as home brewers can produce an article more like the old-fashioned stuff that was common enough before the experiment with prohibition, AHA! A CLUE! (St. Catharines Standard) Remarkable detective work has been done at Toronto. 'They have discovered that the men who per- petrated the robbery of His Maj- esty's mails, probably knew the ground well before they pulled off the job. of Mr. F. W, Pickard, organist of the Walmer Road Baptist Church, Toronto, which came as a complete surprise to the congregation of that church, is of interest to his many friends in Oshawa. . Mr. Pickard was organist in Sim- coe street United Church for five years. During this time he led the choir, piayed the organ and taught music. The merit of each of these accomplishments could mot owver- shadow the others for he was a re- markable mentor, leader and organ- The resignation tempting to fly without a mother- 8 licggseyBrandon Susi I. ist, To the regret of all concerned Former Oshawa Organist Resigns Prominent Position in Toronto Mr. Pickard left the local church in 1906 to take a position as organ- ist in Toronto. Word has been received that Mr. Pickard has now resigned from the Walmer Road Baptist Church, which he has been located for more than 20 years. The choir of that church, which was organized and trained by Mr. Pickard, is one of the best drilled and most accomplished choirs in the city of Toronto. Although he has made no an- nouncement of his plans for the future Mr. Pickard states that he wishes a complete rest from church musical work for a time, i pie ' Use Model Airplanes on Trip to Europe 'This indoor commercial model with 1 ian at work carving 1 m A Hl Canadian Pace Liner 8.8, Montcalm, he ett etm eet a ---- 8 enclosed fusel, lers--his oie: Winding an indoor tractor motor, Over three hundred boys in Canada and air capabilities of their model planes will carry them to Europe, Two of them must succeed. These two will be the winners the National Alrblane Model Tournament to be held in Detroit at t of the Airplane Model League of The Tournament, conducted by supported by leading newspapers of the continent which the United the "American Boy' A trip to Europe is the biggest prize for which the boys are strivin for the tournament will be prepared to leave on J real on the Canadian Pacific 8. Falls, Toronto and Ottawa bh Canadian Pacific Railway. deral, Ontario and vie es 4 a SS looks and flies lie a real ship, States are hoping that the design, strength and of the indoor and gut-door divisions in ) h he end of the mont! America of which Commander Richard E. Byrd is Honora Magazine, will be entered by distri are conducting local contests. under the auspices President, champions . All the boys who go to Detroit uly 2, and the successful contestants will gail f M Montcalm July 6. % : f rom Mont. officials of Hig Fe n route to the ship they will be entertained at Nia will fly their models for His Excellency the Gove G i shown great interest in airplane els, 1a Sor Sengral Hath R re will overnments, In Ottawa le Minister, both of whom have be the guests of the CITIZENS' BAND RENDER CONCERT At Lakeview Park Under Direction of R. Fountain, Bandmtster The Oshawa Citizens Band, under the able direction of Mr. R. Foun- tain, played to a large audience at Lakeview Park last evening. The band gave a well balanced program, including a cornet solo by Bandsman E. Walker, for which he received hearty applause Mr, Fountain is a remarkable lead- er, having had experience in band work in large cities, such as Toron- to, Hamilton and St. Catharines. His intention is to make this musical organization one of the best of the country, In order. to do this the band must be in uniforms and the members of the hand would like the citizens of Oshawa to support them in this movement and see that they get what they require, as they rep- resent the city of Oshawa, The band will present their next program Wednesday evening, 11, at Lakeview Park, They are also booked to play at the Cream of Bar- ley Camp, Bowmanville, Sunday, July 8. The officers of the band are: Rey. R. A. Whattam, honorary president; Mayor R. D. Preston, president; Mr, A. H. White, first vice-president; Mr. R. Staples, second vyice-presi- dent; Mr, A. Beal, secretary (phone 2788F); Mr. B. L. Dunn, treasurer; Mr. R. Fountain, band master; Mr, D. Burcheth, property manager; Messrs. Bert Grennon and Charles McCrossin, auditors, DUTY WELL DONE (Toronto Telegram) When the Chicago Tribune open- ed its campaign against municipal graft, it was probably the recipient of the slings and arrows of the administration's indignation. It is even possible that the Tri- bune was deseribed in official lang- uage as a mud-slinger, as a wash- er of dirty linen, as a purveyor of poison-pen editorials. Victory in the courts established in the form of an order requiring Mayor Thompson and his associates to repay $1,732,279 to the city treasury is a vindieation of eriti- cism by the press when silence would be betrayal of thé public. July | TWO ARE CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT Robert Jenkins, James Law- son Were Apprehended in Toronto Charged in police court this morning with the theft of a Chev- rolet Robert Jenkins and James Lawson of this city appeared be- fore Magistrate Hind, and were ul- lowed out on $2,000 bail each with an additional $2,000 security, They were remanded until July 12, Jenkins and Lawson were appre- hended in Toronto yesterday by Traffic Officer Dyett and placed in custody, Jenkins, who lives at 14 William street this city and is a sheet metal worker at the General Motoiy: Company Limited and Lawson dwellng at 378 King street west, and is an inspector at Gen- eral Motors are alleged to have stolen the car from this city and driving to Toronto with it, When the ear was missed, word was given to Chief Friend here and the theft was reported to the To- ronto police, CLUES! CLUES! (Hamilton Spectator) The motor car used hy the malil- car bandits, found abandoned in Toronto yesterday, is reported to have borne many finger prints, If any of the participants have beep afoul of the law before those prints may lead to their speedy identifica- tion. There never was a crime in which no clue was left behind, de- tectives declare. "AN INSULT (E. W, Howe's Monthly) The tone of a saxophone is an insult to sensitive people who sin- cerely love music; it suggests the tomtom of a savage; drunkenness, recklessness, too late hours. I have never known a conductor of real musical taste to admit a saxophone to his hand. The symphony orch- estra is the highest form of musical expression; such organizations at- traet musicians of greatest skill, ge- nius and taste. I have never seen a saxophone in a symphony orches- |tra. "Fit and " Willing Thirty-three Scottish and English young men 80 described by George p they vi i Binney, under whose aboard the C to take up are not 4d » all ~ xtreme right), EEE ed in Canada, this summer ian Service na Aurania, a steamer of the Cunard Canadian tions at posts of the Hudson's B by our bringing these boys to and the firm extends ual opportunity to natives of DOZEN BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED SINCE JULY 137 Six Are for Homes, Others Being for Garages and Additions An cven dozen building permits, for structures that represent an esti- mated outlay of $27,650, have been issued thus far in July, Six of the houses are for strictly new houses, to cost $23,000 or more, the balance being for garages or additions to heuses, George Clarke, 112 Frederick street, is building at 256 and 258 Grooms avenue, houses that will cost about $4,000 cash, They will be brick veneer with asphalt shingle roofing, 1% stories high, and trim- med with chestnut and pine, and oak floors. A $40,000 built at dweling is being 596 Somerville avenue by Frost & Campbell, 632 Somerville avenue. It will be of brick veneer and stucco construction, with con- crete b!' zk foundation and asphalt shingle roof, two stories in height and 24 by 34 feet in size. Oak and pe floors, chestnut and pine in- terior trim and hot air heating will be used. Isaac Smyth, 479 Cubert street, is building on the next lot, 477 Cubert street, a house which he intends to brick veneer next year, The present cost of the house will be around $2,000, and the dwelling will contain 7 rooms and be finished in pine and fir, with spruce and pine floors. Extensive additions are being made by R. Daniels, 394 Masson street, who is building a garage and a sun room at a cost of about $1,500, and by James Robinson, Whiting avenue, who is building a $2,000 addition to 18 Brock street east. W. J, Hol» land, 15 Colborne street east, has the contract for both of these projects, S. H. Jackson, 82 Nassau street, has taken out a permit for another house that he 1s constructing at 22 Rowe street. The dwelling, which will cost about $3,500, will contain six rooms and will be a full two stories in height, 25 by 26 feet. SOUTH PORCUPINE VETERAN FOUND DEAD IN MINE CAMP Three Rivers, Que., July 4.-- Jack Munro, aged 60, South Por- cupine, Ont., veteran o fthe South African War and of the Great War, was found dead ifn & mining camp 20 miles from Rouyn, ae- cording to word received here to- day. T . ---- 3 Stephen Flintoff, Arthur Street, Succumbs After Illness of Only a Few Hours -- Condition Grew Worse, Temperature Rose The first heat wave to visit Osh- awa this season took one young life yesterday, when Donald Flin. toff, year-old son of Mr. and Mis, Stephen Flintoff, 347 Arthur street, succumbed after a few hours' ill- ness. Donald had been in good health up until yesterday ut- ternoon but became ill as the heat became intense, until last night Mrs. Flintoff became alarmed, and summoned a doctor. The little lad passed away before medical aid could arrive. Besides the parents, one sister Mary, two years old ,survives. Funeral services are to be con- ducted at the family residence to- morrow afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of King street United Church officl- ating. Interment will be made In Un- fon Cemetery. This is the first time for some years that the loss of a life has been recorded in this eity due to intense heat, although many casu- alties occur in this way in the Uni- ted States. A GREAT GENTLEMAN (Bystander, London) If the late Duke of Newcastle had lived the life of a recluse his misfortune would have been his justification. As a haby he was dropped by his nurse. The wo- man said nothing of the accident, and to the end of his life he suf- fered hecause of her silence, But, despite the physical disability which debarred him from all the sports he loved, he never allowed that disability to affect his duties. He was a model landlord. And whether you agreed or not with his whole-hearted support of the Ritualists in the Church of Tng- land, no one could forbear admira- tion for the courage and generosity with which he carried out hls con- vietions. He was a churchwarden for many years at All Saints', Mar- garet street. The chapel which he built and adorned at Clumber was a creation of exquisite beauty. To me the elaborate altar with its ornaments of silver was the ulti- mate expression of the Duke's de- votion to his belief, What he believed in faith he carried out in his daily life. Pain, suffering, physical hampering were swept aside in the doing of what he believed to be his duty. All this found expression In charity and help of which the world never heard anything. He is succeeded by his brother, Lord Francis Hope, who married an actress very famous in her time, May Yohe, whom he divore- ed eight years afterwards. The new Duke married en secondes noces an Australian lady, who died sixteen years ago, leaving a son, and two daughters. The son now becomes the Earl of Lincoln, It is generally supposed that the Dukedom of Newcastle takes its title from Newcastle-on-Tyne. This is a mistake. 'The Dukedom is a Newecastle-underLyme, and came to an ancestor of the present line in the reign of George II. because of a special remainder created in fa- vor of the first Duke's nephew, the ninth Earl of Lincoln, Hence tne heir's courtesy title of Ear] of Lin- coln, which has not been used for nearly fifty years. NEGLECTFUL CHILDREN (St. Thomas Times-Journal) If grownup children have not enough devotion in their make-up to care for their aged parents, they should be compelled by law to do this and should, in addition, have the opprobrium of society heaped upon their heads. Those who allow their fathers and mothers to live in want in their old days while they are well provided for, should be made to feel the displeasure of the law and of the community. Courtesy, common sense and cau- tion might also be used in charging tourists, as well as on the high- 1 ways.--Peterboro Examiner. First School Congratulations are due to the Cornwall Collegiate Institute on the splendid success of their attempt at publishing ' a magazine. The "Quidnunc," which contains about one hun- dred and twenty pages, represents the keen enthusiasm with which the students o fthat school werk- ed to make their "Mag" a sue- cess. The students of Cornwall C. L chose to dedicate the first issue of the "Quidnunc" to the late Lyman C. Smith, who held the position of principal of the Cornwall Collegi- ate [Institute from 1911 wmntil three year ago when be. retursed Cornwall CI. Issues Its Magazine; Is DedicatedtoLymanC. Smith to spend the remainder of his life at his home in Oshawa. This tribute paid to the mem- ory of Mr. Smith will be greatly appreciated by many citizens of Oshawa who knew him here as a teacher and friend. Lyman C. Smith was a highly esteemed cit- fzen of this city for many years and during his life here was of Oshawa High school and Inspector of Public schools. In congratulating the C.C.I a wish is extended that their fu- ture attempts will come up to ang even exceed the high stanard set by the first fssue of the "Quid- BeBe; NE Em § tense Summer Heat Wave Year-old Child Dies Before Medical Aid Could be Secured Donald, Son of Mr. and Mrs. "gw. BEATTY SUBMITS CANADIAN VIEWPOINT London, July 4--The Daily Mail says today that President E. W, Beatty, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has made important sub- missions to the British Government embodying Canadian views concern= ing the rumored merger of wireless and cable companies to operate Im- perial communications. Until these recommendations are sifted out, de- lay in publishing the terms of the settlement is inevitable, says the newspaper. No confirmation of these state- ments is obtainable immediately, but the Canadian Press understands that any modification of terms now under consideration that might be made, would likely be of small importance, President Beatty will sail for Cane ada on July 7. LAUNDRYMEN HOLD ANNUAL CONVENT 150 Delegates from Eastern Canada Meet at Lake of Bays Over one hundred and fifty dele. gates, owners and operators of power laundries from all the larger towns and cities from *Eastern Can« ada have just returned from the annual convention of the Eastern Canadian Laundryowners" Associas tion held this year at Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays. Representatives from your Launs dry were there to study various subjects in connection with their business and more particularly the latest and most scientific methods of, washing fabrics entrusted to their care by the home managers thisughout their respective dis triets, It is of interest to note that the laundryowners of Canada and the United States maintain a research department at considerable expense where expert scientists give all their time to the study of the hest washing methods and the corree~ tion of faulty processes. As a re- sult such progress has been made that laundryowners are now pre- pared to guarantee their work and they are ahle to boast that they can turn out a better washing than the home manager herself, G. Gross Marshal] of the Halifax Steam Laundry, Halifax, N. 8. a well-known figure in the Mari- times, both in political circles, hus been elected President of the Ase sociation for the year 1928-1929. Other officers of the Executive are: R. C. Holt, New System Laundry and Cleaners Ltd., St. John, N.B., Vice-President; T. K. Battram, Battram's Wet Wash Laundry, Hamilton, Immediate Past Presi. dent. Executive Committee: John D, Fanning, Fanning Steam Laun- dry, Peterboro; G. R, McQueen, Ideal Laundry, Galt; W. G. Moore, Cottage Laundry, Toronto; J. H, Munn, Crown Laundry, Ottawa; L. MacKay Smith, Toilet Laundries Ltd., Montreal, Vi Card of Thanks ------ kod GREENTREE--In loving memory of our dear husband and father Joseph Greentree, who passed into rest July 5, 1926. Wife and Family, (38) rr TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $5 REWARD -- LOST GENT'S Gold Albert with sovereign attach- ed. Return to Beardsworth, Com- mercial Hotel. (3a) STRONG BOY WANTED FOR general work, Apply Mundy Printing Co. (3b) LOST -- TWO TWO DOLLAR bills last night sbout fiye-thirty on Athol St. W. Finder leave at Times office or phone 1619W. (38); EF Las Coming Luents omens Suen 8 Cents sertion, Nie cual ad MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. (15410) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. Land CHRIST CHURCH STRAWBERRY Garden Party, at 561 and 567 Simcoe St. North, Saturday, July 7, 1928, 3 to ® p.m. In aid of Church Building Fund. Admis- sion 25 cents. (154-1565) PAINTERS' NOTICE--AN OPEN meeting for all Painters will be held in the Y.M.C.A. on Monday, July 9th at 8 p.m. All painters welcome. (3¢) SALE OF HOMEMADE COOKING, Simcoe north Church, corner Ar- lington. Saturday 3 pm. pp