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Oshawa Daily Times, 7 Jul 1928, p. 3

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and T ruck THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 'Wrecked WHITBY Fl ACGIDENT VICTIM FREED OF CHARGE Emest Vallant Found Not Guilty of Driving Car While Drunk , (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 7.--Ernest Vallent young Port Whitby man, who was injured in an accident on the King- ston highway, last Friday night, 'when the car which he was driv- ing crashed into the ditch, was acquitted by Magistrate Willis in local police court, yesterday alter- noon, on a charge of driving while intoxicated, Two friends, Esmund Ress and Gordon Kennedy, who were ac- companying the accused at the time of the accident, admitted in the witness box that they had par- taken of some medicated wine at Vallent's home before going in the car, The defendant also admitted that in his own evidence but stout- ly denied that he was in any way under the influence of alcohol while in charge of his machine, Traffic Constable Hallick, of Bowmanville, told the court that he had investigated the accident and was convinced that he had smelled liquor on the defendant's breath. The evidence of Dr, G, {,. Bird, of Oshawa, who had attended to Vallent's injuries, could not up- hold the case for the Crown, Dr. Bird stated that he was suspicious of alcohol on the injured man's breath but was unable to deter- mine whether he had heen affect- 'ed by it or shock, from which people often suffer in varying degree following an accident, It will be recalled that Vallent had been removed to the Oshawa Hospital having sustained a frac- tured collar bone and - injured shoulder, He had recovered suf- ficiently to be able to appear in court however, LOCAL MAN WILL APPEAR JULY 13 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 7.--R, H, Vickery, of Oshawa, who has been charg- ed with reckless driving by the local police, will not appear in court until Friday, July 13, the case having heen adjourned until that date by Magistrate Willis up- on request of the defence, Vickery and a companion were driving in a ear which jumped the curb on to the sidewalk on Brock street south a week ago last night. Witnesses of the incident claimed that the machine was speeding at the time and when thes police in- vestigated the accused 1s said to have shown them a chauffeur's li- cense, Chief Gunson inferred that he was the driver of the car, but Mr, Vickery denies that he was in charge of the machine, WHITBY PERSONALS Miss 8. M. Sprowle was brides' maid at the Tucker-Richards wed- ding which took place in Brant- ford yesterday. Dr. T. BE. Kaiser, M.P,, of Osh- awa, renewed acquaintances in town yesterday. Mr. Alex. Wilson, Jr, was a vis- ftor to Toronto today. Rev. D. B. Langford, pastor nf Bt. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, has returned to his par- fsh after he and Mrs. Langford had spent a month visiting at the home of the former's mother in Windsor, Nova Scotia, 4 Mr, Metrp Mudrey, of Brighton, spent yesterday visiting at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. Mudrey, Byron street south. When a modern girl buys a spool of thread, she may not intend to mend anything--she may need a pew clothes-line.--Halifax Herald. -- 'S STORE JUDGING CONTEST peted in Competition at Brooklin The Annual County Judging Com- titions in Live Stock, Poultry, rain and Seeds and Household le drew a d attendance last Friday at 8g The girls Judged Nutrition, Home Furnishing and Clothing at the Town Hall, Brooklin, The boys judged Jerseys at Mr. Douglas Thompson's, Clydesdales and Barred Rocks at Mr. Frank Batty's, Brooklin; Shorthorns at W, A. Dryden's; Holsteins, Shrop- shires, Yorkshires at R, Ray Mec- Laughlin's and Hunters at R. S. McLaughlin's Parkwood Stables, and Grain Classes at the Town Hall, Brooklin, . The Silver Cup donated by Elm Croft Farm, Oshawa was awarded finally this year for the best average gerioimance in Ontario County Live tock Judging Competitions to Bur- nett Jamieson, Balsam, who had already one win on this cup and had been a close runner up on several competitions, Dominion Bank was won for the 2nd time by, Wick team composed of Norman cLeod, . Victor Leask, Chas, Hadden, The Four Day Royal Fair Trip was won by Walter Holliday, Jack John- ston, Victor Leask, Chas, Hadden, Elmer Rennie, Wilber Holliday, Pur- sey Rilance, Earl Parrot, Arthur Huffman, Keith McMillan, The C. N. E, Bus Trip awarded to 15 high contestants from 15 com- munities was won by Elmer Smith, Sandford; Walter Holliday, Brook- lin; Jack Johnston, Uxbridge, Arthur Huffman, Epsom, Burnett Jamieson, Balsam; Lyman McCullough, Clare- mont; Norman McLeod, Wick; Vic- tor Leask, Blackwater; Gordon Bar- ker, Myrtle Station; Armour McMil- lan, Greenbank; Neil Purvis Sunder- land; Wm Mark, Port Perry, Wil- liam Harrison, Udora; Darcy Kirton, Leaskdale; Pursey Rilance, Beaver- ten, . One of the conditions of this trip is that winners must take part in similar competitions held at the C. N. E, Sept, 5th, The fifteen high girls winning this trip are: Isabel Gregg, Gwen Devitt, Evelyn Cain, Bessie Hunter, Winnifred Wilson, Adelaide McCul- lough, Helen Hepburn, Wilhelmine Lundy, Julia Pollard, Marion Stiver, Bessic McMillan, Blanche Feashy, Irene Davidson, Olive Dunn, Reta Tripp. Winner of Shield (Wick Team) Norman McLeod, Victor Leask, Chas, Hadden, Winner of Cu Burnett Jamieson (for Poultry son, 2nd; George Dalton, 3rd. Grain and Seeds Harold Fawns, 1st; Lyman Mg- Cullough, 2nd; Ronald Lee, 3rd. Sheep Garnet Stiver, 1st; Armour Me- Millan, 2nd; Norman Smith,3rd. Beef Cattle Ralph Emith, Ist; Kemneth Holli- day, 2nd; Harold Spencer, 3rd. Dairy Cattle Elmer Smith, 1st; Wm, Mark, 2nd; Wallace McMillan, 3rd. Swin e + Marshall Sharrard, 1st; Norman McLeod, 2nd; Ross McKay, 3rd, orses : Neil Puryis, 1st; Elmer Wilson, 2nd; Eldred Catherwood, 3rd. GIRLS COMPETITIONS Winners of cash prizes in the girls competition are: utrition Isabel Gregg, 1st; Helen Hepburn, 2nd; Bessie Hunter, 3rd. Furnishin, Wilhelmine Lundy, st, Irene Davidson, 2nd; Adelaide McCul- , 3rd. Gwen Devitt, Ist; Svinnitred Wil- son, 2nd; Evelyn Cain, 3rd. CUT TREES FOR FIREWOOD FROM QUEBEC HIGHWAYS Montreal, July 6.--Vandals in one year have destroyed or maim- ed 1,400 of the young trees which the Quebec Ministry of Roads has planted eplong main highweys to beautify the route for the travel- ler, the Hon. J. L. Perron, Minis. ter of Roads announced. Hon. Mr. Perron says that before he could get control of the roads at the Bizard, on the Island of Mont- real, fine old maples and oaks, loveliest tours in this district, were cut down for firewood during last wi Age prors BOBOOL. Loss ss srs er ne What Class Are You IR?. . sss v nur srnmsns sss mssns A GREAT SUCCESS County Young People Com Science for Ontario County young The Silver Shield donated by the. keeps). Awarded for best average score in Ontario County Live Stock Judging Competition since cup first awarded, Wm. Harrison 1st; Burnett Jamie- 3 Py. % ¢, C, STENHOUSE Well known Oshawa architect, who designed the new building of The Oshawa Daily Times, °* REV. F. OLSEN WILL PREACH HERE SUNDAY In the absence of the pastor, Rev, F, Dickie, the pulpit of Cal- vary Baptist Church will be. filled tomorrow by Rev, F, Olsen, a 1uis low missionary of Mr. Dickie who has served for over thirty-two years in China under the auspices of the China Inland Mission, Mr, Olsen's subject in the morning will be "Why the Whale Swallowed Jonah" and in the evening, "Why Christ Came," Mr, and Mrs, Dickie are spend- ing a few days at Syracuse, NY,, and Mr. Dickie is speaking ivmurs row at the Wesleyan Methodist Church in that city, This Church has been interested in the work in China for many years and is now providing financial support for two native preachers and one Bible wo- man, REGULAR MEETING OF THE ST. GEORGE'S YOUNG MEN'S CLUB St. George's Young Men's Club held its regular monthly meeting in their Club rooms in the Parish Hall on Centre street last night, July the 6th. The meeting open- ed at Eight Thirty with some thirty members present and all the officers in their chairs, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and passed b ythe, club as being correct and were signed by the President. Then general business, A report from the dif- ferent committees was then tak- en, The Cricket committee rzport- ed that they needed funds, the amount asked for, and it was vot- ed by the club to have the treasur- er give them a cheque for the stat- ed amount. There will be a match between the Young Mer's Club, Cricket team and a Toronto team which will he played this after- noon at Lakeview Park at three p.m, It was suggested that a Pienfe be held or the Civie Holiday, Aug- us the Sixth ,at Frenchman's Bay, The meeting closed at nine- thirty an dthe members went to thé lake. THE BRITISH WAY (Halifax Herald) Great Britain received £25,200, 000 on account of reparations and allied war debts during the year which ended on March 31 last-- £14,500,000 reparation payments, and the balance war debt pay- ments. ' During the same period Great Britain had to pay to the United States in the service of war debt, £33,000,000, or £7,800,000 more than she received fropnr her debtors. In the new fiscal year which be- gan on April 1, the revenue from war debts and reparations is esti- mated to be £32,000,000. This to- tal is about £845,000 short of tne sum to be paid to the United States. It is just another example of the British way--that rugged in- itegrity that refuses to be under obligations and discharges every debt to the full. ROAD CONTRACT AWARDED St. Mary's July 6.--Curran and Briges, contractors of 'Toronto, have been awarded the conmtraet of paving the six mile stretch on No. 7 highway west of St. Mary's. The machinery will arrive in town next week and work will commence at once according to the statements of Mr. Briggs who was in St. Mary's today looking over the ground. THRE ROYAL MARRIAGES EXPECTED IN SPAIN Hendaye, France, July 6. Three Royal marriages, two of them upmiting the Spanish ruling families with foreign sovereign houses, are expected (0. be am- nounced soon. Princess Isabel Alfonso, daugh- ter of Prince Carlos and the late Princess Mercedes, sister of the Spanish King, will be married to Count Zamoyusky, of the family pretendent to the Throne of Po- land ,it is said, and two daughters of the Spanish monarchs will be wedded, one to a foreign Prince and the other to a titled member of one of the most aristrocratiec families of Spain. A SUGGESTION (Stratford Beacon-Herald) - Learned doctor is to investigate the decline of fish in Lake Erie. We suggest that they might have : beca FEES Ty Bi inst ih ati Construction work will com- mence next week on a $60,000 private hotel, which is to be erect- ed at 158 Willlam street east by a company of Oshawa business men, according to a statement made to The Times today by W. C. Hutch-! eson. Tenders are being received on the various sub-trades, and ex- cavation work will commence as soon as the steam shovel of the J." D, Armstrong Co. is available, This hotel will be three stories in height, and will contain 28 rooms with single and double beds, having a total capacity of about 50, A barber shop will be located in the basement, and there will also To Start Construction on New $60,000 Private Hotel Next Week be on this floor 25 shower baths, which wil] at all times be avail- able to employees of General Mo- tors of Canada, free of charge. The plans of the structure show that it will be modern in every detail, and a creditable additiof to the rooming facilities in this eity. A frame house on the site is be- ing wrecked to make way for tue hotel, and as soon as actual] econ- struction work starts, it will be pushed forward with rapidity, W. C. Hutcheson, 106 William street east, 1s acting as agent for the com- pany owning the hotel, and is re- celving tenders from the various trades necessary to erect it. BOARD OF TRADE FUNCTION JULY 20 Whitby Organization Plan Luncheon--Oshawa Cham- ber Officials to Speak (By Staff Reporter) ve Whitby, July 7,--The first open meeting of the recently re-organ- ized Whitby Board of Trade will take the form of a luncheon to be held in the town hall on July 20, it was decided at an enthusiastic meeting of the executive held in the office of W, J, H, Richardson, Brock street last night, Geo, W. McLaughlin, president of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce, and Leon Frazer, secretary, have kind- ly consented to address the Whitby Board on this occasion and as a splendid program will be ar- ranged the event should prove highly successful, Approximately two hundred per- sons are expected to attend tha luncheon and the secretary, Mr, J, H, Ormiston, has been instructed to issue three hundred tickets, Each member of. the executive plans to assist in the sale of tic- kets and every effort will be made to give the: new organization a good start, The matter of publishing a hook- let setting forth the advantages to ba found in Whithy was discus- sed at last night's meeting but al- though the executive favors this as part of the board's program, no definite action was taken, The report of the special nomi- inating committee which drew up p list of committees and members was received and adopted, The re- port was as follows, finance com- mittee, ¥, M, H, Irwin, J. H. Perry, D, Wilson, W, A, Dewland, Dr. G. L, MacDougall and G, M. Good- fellow; membership committee, Ed- ward Bowman, A, E, Sturgess, I. W, Talling, Wm, Davidson, J, M, Hicks, W, A, Holliday; publicity committee, G, M, Goodfellow, I. W. Talling, L. Bandell, F, H. Annes, Wm. Harden snd R. A, Sennett; town planning, 8, J, Spall, H, P. Phin, H. L, Pringle, Geo, Every, John Larkin and Seymour Whit- ney; reception committees, Mayor J. Bateman, Judge Thompsen, Reeve Albert Jackson, Wm, Downey, Capt, T. H, Best, Theo. King and G. M. Goodfellow; entertainment ecom- mittee, J. M, Short, Jack Parker, A. W. Lynde, Frances McIntyre, 8. Humphrey and Miss Gwen Wright; social welfare, Capt, T. H. Best, A. G, Browning K.C., Wm, Ayres, Rev, D. B, Langford, Mrs, T, Des- mond and Mrs, H. Thompson; com- mercial committee, F. J. Boothe, Roy Fowler, Geo. Rice, F. M. Burns, A. E. Stanlick, F. Landon, E. L. Odlum, Wm. Patterson, J. M. Hicks, W, C. Town and D. Turner, Those present at last night's meeting included president, R. A. Hutchison, secretary, J. H. Ormis- ton, treasurer, John Frost, Dr. G. L. MacDougall, W. J. H. Richard- son, F, J. Mcintyre, John McLel- land, and Seymour Whitney, RBAILWAY CALLS FOR TENDERS ON NEW HALIFAX STRUCTURE Montreal, July 6. -- "Tenders have been called for by the Cana- dian National Railways for the construction of the station and hotel at Halifax, Nova Scotia. The architects, John 8. Archibald and John Schofield, will receive bids up to 2.00 p.m., Fridey, July 27. Plans and specifications are in the hands of the company's architects in Montreal amd also with the building engineer at the Ocean Terminals, Halifax. The name of the new hotel, it was stated to- day, will be "The Nova Scotia." 1 to maintain LOEWENSTEIN'S DEATH A MYSTERY (Continued from page 1) exactly of the same type as that used by Captain Loewenstein, and one of the officials who watched the experiment declared afterward he could not helieve it possible that Captain Loewenstein could, alone and involuntarily, have op- ened the outside door by mistake, This experiment has redoubled specylation as to the manner of the disappearance of the Belgian financier. Of our possible hypo- theses, the first, of crime, may be at once set aside. There was no one aboard the plane with any known motives for such a crime, and the idea of collusion among the bankers' employees is palpab- ly absurd, Revelled in Fight The second hypothesis is suicide, The bankers's financial friends rid- icule such an idea, Even if Loew- enstein had been in difficulties, which they held he was not, he was not the kind of man to run away from them, He revelled in a financial fight, and always em- joyed himself when facing odds, He was in no real embarrassment, and the easy way in which his financial friends have been able the prices of his stocks confirmed that there was no financial motive for suicide. A third possibity is that the banker took this sensational meth- od of disappearing from society, This #ypothesis, however, presup- poses collusion of some, at least, of 'those who travelled with him on the plane, Only in the most fantastic movie or detective dram- as could such a disappearance have been imagined, Those who advance it as a possible explana- tion declare it as least possible that Captain Loewenstein jumped out and hid at once when the plane landed the first time, ' Absorption of His Life Some daring aspirants for hon- ors in {imaginative fiction even suggest that he dropped from the aeroplane with a parachute to a mysterious waiting yacht, Such a suggestion of voluntary flight must, however, be discredited. Al- though he loved to live spectacu- larly, Captain Loewenstein had nothing to gain and everyhing to lose by such folly. He could nev- er reappear In financial eircles, and for him the financial game was the whole pleasure and absorp- tion of his life. There remains, therefore, as the only really probable solution the hypothesis of accident, and that has been made difficult of accep- tance by today's experiment at Le Bourget. On the other hand, the testimony of all those who travelled on the plane with him and their real grief of their em- ployer support the theory that per- haps at a moment when the plane lurched and was not flyitg 02 an even keel he opened the latch of the outside® door and lurched heavily against it, : In Such Circumstances In such circumstances some air- men at Le Bourget today acknow? ledged that it would be possible for an accident of this kind to hap- pen and for the door to blow closed again instantly afterward. Today the Henry Schroeder Banking Corporation, which has taken charge of the direction of the Loewenstein interests, indiecat- ed that these were in a perfectly sound position. Some companies which he controlled, such as Tubize Artificial Silk, made a slight re- covery on the Bourse today, and there was a slight genoral im- provement. During the month of June, the three pumps at the lake pumping station supplied the city with 56 700,000 Imperial gallons of water, the pumps LT ours, the 56,700,000 Gallons Water Supplied by the Pumping |... .. Station During June 19 hours. In June, 1927, 44,950, in £0 with an av- average day's output being 1,775,509 gation at Tooley's Mill, One Man POLICE STAGE RAID AT WAVERLEY INN MANAGER ARRESTED Alexander Lee Charged With Having Liquor Without a Permit Alexander - Lee, proprietor of the Waverley Inm, situated two miles east of the city limits, was arrested by Provincial Officer Tom Mitchell and Officer Cecil Taylor last night on a charge of having liquor without a permit. The arrest followed a rald on the Inn by the officers at eight o'clock, and a number of bottle" of whiskey were found concealed under the floors in a lounging room just off from the main din- ing salon, This will be a second time thal Lee has been arraigned on a breach of the Liquor Control Act, having won an appeal against a' former conviction recently, Information was laid by the of- ficers of such a nature that Lee} will answer the charge of having liquor without a permit. of any description, TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co Hgh Low 2 p.m, 33 + 33 165 166 60 60% 38% 38% 46% 82 87% 56% 10% Stock Asbestos Bell Tel, Bras, .., Br. Am, 390% Bromp., 46% ¥, N, Burt 68 Bid Carl, ,, 382 Can, Br, 158 Ask Cn, Malt, 37% Ch, Br, 85 Ask Cty, Dr, 67 Im, Tob, 10% Im, Oil 69% Util, B. 17% Bid ' , 41 88 42 .63% 601% Mines 425 ve 38 , 835 6 53 64 22 48 76 144 a7 166 61 Amulet Arno Abana Argonaut Amity Br, Hol, Bath, ,. Bedford Bidgood Cn, Mn, Ch, Hg.. 12 Cs, Cop. 4b Dome ,, 840 Howey ,, 84 Hol, ,,,1860 'Hd, By, 2040 Jk. Mn, 74% Kk, Lke, 133 Keeley , 61 Kt, Flr, 29 Lv.-Que, Macas. , 30 Mandy , 840 McDoug, 49 Melp, ,,2425 Malar, , 144 Mn, Cor, 870 Noran, ,5800 Pion, ,, 61 Pd. Ore, 1570 Potter, 16%' Prem. ,,230 Ribago . 11 Rb, Mt. 21% Sn. An, 56 Sd. Bp. 9956 Sh. Gor. 840 Tk, Hg. 1100 Tg. Ok. OW, Vipond Wr, Hr. 226 10% 21% 47 980 740 1090 400 NEW Yi Stock Am. Can, .. Atchison Amer, Tel. Briggs Mfg. Chrysler Congoleum Brig ,..:. Gra. Pa. Gen. Asph. Gen. Mo Hudson" . .. Int. Comb. 63% Int. Nickel 96 Mt. Wrd. ,,.159 Mar. Oil ,, 36% Mk. Trek. , 93% Mn. Elec. , 58 Packard ..776 Simms Pet. 21% U.S. Rubber 29% 1 | Yellow Cab. 344 34 %%% KVP. .&&&.. 69%. . Is Over Henry Newman Taken to Hospital With Broken An- kle Following Crash at Tooley's Mill When Hy- dro Truck Hits Chevrolet Sedan -- Both Vehicles Go Over 20-foot Embank. ment at Side of Highway * «=Chevrolet Turns Over Three Times and Rests Wheels Upward -- Occu- pants Have a Miraculous Henry Newman, Victoria Road, is in the Oshawa Genera] Hospital with a broken left ankle, as the result of a crash on the Kingston Highway at Tooley's Mill, about a mile west of Courtice, at 6.45 p.m, last night, when the Hydro G.M.0. truck, in which he was riding crashed into a Chevrolet Sedan, 1927 model, owned and driven by Gordon MacKay, 318 Athol street, Oshawa, The truck and ear were both precipitated over the embank- ment on the north side of the high- way, the Chevrolet turning com- pletely over three times, finally landing upside down at the foot of the embankment, while the truck turned over once, and righted itself half way down the hill by the aid of the two guide cables running along the roadside, There were four occupants in the Chevrolet, Michael Wilson, Richard Harry, and Jack Labloe, as well as Gordon MacKay, all of Oshawa, and with the exception of a few scratches, emerged without serious injury. Besides the driver of the truck, P, Hutchinson, of Newmarkes, Ont., there was the foreman of the gang of linemen, Alex McCal- lum, of Kirkfield, Ont., Laymond LeDue, Pefferlaw; Henry Newman, who was injured; William Cronin, of Kirkfield; W. C. Harrington, Palmerston; E. E. Greene, Brant- ford; A, Willlams, Maidstone; J. Heathe, Wardsville; and William Renie, Stouffville, ence Hotel, miles an hour on the Kingston Highway east toward Courtice and when it neared the road leading In to the swimming pond, the speed was slackened to about 15 mules an hour. The driver stated that he held out his hand and drove to the centre of the highway as the law requires. It was considered necessary to make a wide curve to turn on to the road, and it was at this juncture that the truck com» ing over the brow of the hill at 8 rapid rate, and being unable to stop despite the four-wheel brakes, crashed with its left bumper and fender into the extreme right part of the rear of the sedan, knock- ing the bumperette completely off, and pitching the car against the guide. post, - The truck then again struck the ear broadside, accord- ing to witnesses, sending it crash- ing down the slope, and follow- ing on top of it. Fortunately for the men in the truck, the steel cable running through the posts at the side of the road became en- tangled in the front axle of their vehicle, thus preventing it from continuing on its downward jours ney. It was stated that this cable alone must have been the cause of many lives being saved. The Chevrolet sedan was found % | with its engine pointed towards the top of the hil] upside down, the top having been completely rippea off, the windshield broken and all the windows smashed. The fend- ers and body were beyond repwir. With the exception of ome, who was thrown clear of the wreck, {when the wehels struck the hill- side, the boys all erawled out from underneath the mass of debris none the worse from the harrowing ex- perience. The truck turning over once, the same position and cab on the back of the truck were all wrecked. Dr. Rundle, of Oshawa, was nu- mediately notified, L. Bird. Newman was reported as resting more comfortably later in the evening. Provincial officers Tom Mitchell, as well as Trafic Officer Joseph Wright investigated the accident. ict in enforc- s. It is or The linerren were on thelr way from Oshawa to Cobourg at the time the accident happened, where they were to stay at the St, Lawr- According to witnesses the Chev- rolet ear was proceeding about 85 came p= THREE Injured Man in Hospitalas Car and Truck Plunge Embankment L where he was attended by Dry OC, W. Carr, . BAND CONCERT ~ OF HIGH ORDER Request Number "Poet and Peasant" Delights Huge Crowd The concert given last night bhe- fore a large crowd at Alexandra Park by the Ontario Regimental Band was a huge success, The weather was ideal and the excel- lent, finished style in which the Band rendered their numbers com- bined to make the program the best of the season, The playing of "Poet and Peasant" a request number drew the greatest amount o fapplause, and it was deserved, it being a heavy number which re- quires much practice and concen- tration, "The Hunting Scene," a descriptive fiumber, was also ex- cellently. given while the popular numbers received a very favorable reception, The Band has heen invited to play in Dunbarton on Tuesday night at a garden party, FATHER OF TWO GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE ON VAGRANCY CHARGE William Anderson, 21, married and father of two children was charged in police court this morning with vagrancy, He was arrested late last night at Lakeview Park, 4 ' Anderson was allowed suspended sentence on the strength of the fact that the statements he court court were true, ort to Chief of Police Friend on riday evening and if the chief has obtained comyincing information cons cerning his record, he will be allow» ed to continue his present work, Card of Thanks Mrs. Fred Kinton wishes to thank all friends of her late hus- band for sympathy shown in her bereavement, also for floral trib. utes sent, (ba) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO RENT--SMALL HOUSE, TWO blocles off car line, north end, Ap- ply '68 Jones Ave., until § p.m. Monday, , (Bs), Coming Lvents RATES 8 Oona ir word each in. each insertion, 8b5e, or BOYS AND GIRLS: GET YOUR ticket for Chautauqua now, You will miss much if you miss Chautauqua, (58), MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894, i (1540) 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¢) MADAME ZEDDA SCIENTIFIC palmist, Oshawa-on-the Lake, (4e) MADAME ROSE, PALNIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. a PLAN TO ENJOY THE SPECIAL Excursion to Rochester on Wed- nesday, July 18th, under the auspices of the Port Hope United Church ¥. P. 8. Ferry leaves Cobourg at 8 a.m., stam- dard time. Tickets on sale at Hancock's Hardware, R. 8. Brown's Grocery or Fred Oke's Grocery, Port Hope, or F. W, Baker, C.N.R. Agent, Cobourg. | Fare--Adults $2.05, Children $1.00. (52) . M. A. WILL HOLD THEIR AN- nual Picnic Monday, July 9; Children's races to start 3 o'clock sharp. Every mother welcome. (5a) STARTING ON THURSDAY THE citizens of Oshawa are offered the opportunity of enjoying a program in the big Chautaugus tent which has won favour and splendid comment jn the South- ern circuit. Please secure your tickets )

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