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Picnicked af Lako The annual, Sunday School picnic of the Harmony Sunday School was held at keview Park on Thursday afternoon, C,A8, Met The regular monthly meeting of the 'Children's Aid Society was held in' the Society's room at the Town Hall on Thursday evening. Get ly of Road Oil "Town Engineer Smith has just plac- ed an order for 8,000 gallons of oil for streets of Oshawa. The appli. uation of this to the roads to be ofl ed will be commenced next week, More Trucks. It having been proved that trans- portation by moter truck in com- petition with the railways is .an economic possibility it is announced from Lindsay that a route from that town to Oshawa will shortly be opened, Start Paving Next Monday The Standard Paving Company of Ottawa will start laying concrete on street next Monday morning, wy Engineer Smith anno Thursday morning, The company started grading operations prepara- tory to laying the concrete Wednes- , tay 'and are employing quite a gang of men, Work for this year was start- ed at Bruce and Albert streets, . Getting a Filing Cabinet ; As was requested by Major A. Hind of the Housing Commission some time ago, a filing cabinet is being installed by the town at the Commission's of- fice. This has not been installed as yet but is being procured in Oshawa and will be in use within a short time, Trenton Orangemen Busy The Orange celebration which is to be held in the town of Trenton on July 12-is expected to be a record one for size. An elaborate program has been arranged, and the following speakers asked to take part: E, Guss Porter, M.P,; M. E, Maybee, M.P,; W. H. Ireland, M.P.P.; Rev, Major Belford, Rev, Capt. Clarke, W. Mont- gomery, M.P.P.; Rev. R. A. Delve, and Mr. O'Brien, Grand Organizer, Ontario East. Stalter "Y Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Stalter "Y" was held at the home of Mrs. L. Palmer, Lakeview Park, Tues- day afternoon, with almost a full num- ber of members present. A very pleas ant outing was enjoyed. During the past month two quilts have been completed and forwarded to Williard Hall, Toronto. Owing to the W. C. T. U. holding their annual picnic on the first Tuesday of next month, the date for the mext meeting of the Stalter "Y" meeting will be announced later but it will be held on the lawn of Mrs. Henry King, King Street East. ' Architect Here Mr. Ralph EdinSmith, junior, a member of the firm of EdinSmith & Son, architects, of Toronto, which firm Mission Held Picnic : The annual Sunday school plent?] of the Athol Street 'Mission was held on Thursday afterncon under ideal weather conditions, was the scene of the outing, El Again Remanded : John Chyra, charged with wound- ing and occasioning actual bodily barm to John Przytula, was again remanded until Friday, July 14, in Police Court yesterday. Charles De- line, charged with obtaining four pairs of boots from D, Guiltinan by false pretenses, with intent to de- fraud, also was remanded until Fri- day of next week, ' Looking Over The Arlington A representative of the United Ho- tels Co. was in Cobourg Wednesday looking over the Arlington Hotel, The result of his report will be suhmit- ted to the company for aproval. The United Hotels Company control five large hotels in Toronto, Mon- treal, Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Windsor, Trouble at Switching Station All places west of Port Hope, in- cluding Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Newcastle, and Newtonville were plunged into darkness shortly after nine o'clock last night for about ten minutes due to the storm, Mr, A. T. Hicks, local manager for the Hydro-Electric, stated this morn- ing that trouble had developed at the switching station at Port lope, but the matter was speedily rectified. The power used in Oshawa comes from the Trent River Valley, Sea Lions In Lake Simcoe On Monday of last week, word was received at Orillia, that several sea lions had been seen at Hawkstone on the Saturday previous. The Leigh brothers were watering their horse at the lake when sea lions were swim- ming quite near, They were zbout eight feet long. When the horses saw them they became frightened and ran away. The lions have been seen in several other places recently accord- ing to reports. The story is that a circus which was passing Atherly a few years ago placed the sea lions in' Lake Simcoe. The circus was rather hard up and could not get a regular supply of fish for food, and the lions were dying, so: they put them in at the marrows. Salvationists Had Goed Time More than two hundred members of the' Salvation Army Sunday School attended the annual outing which was held last Wednesday at Corbett's Point. The gathering con- pisted largely of the younger schoi- ars, who went to the Point in autos and motor trucks secured for the oc- casion. Leaving the Salvation Army citadel at 9 o'clock ih the morning. the children enjoyed almost a whole day at the grounds. which are ideal for such events, They were joined in the afternoon and evening by many of the older members. The , is preparing the specifications for the new St. George's Church, met the com- mittee of the congregation which has charge of the work on the grounds Wednesday afternoon. 60 Y-ars in Ministry Rev. John Carrol Wilson, of Toron- to, father of Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson, pas- tor of the Cobourg Methodist church preached his diamond jubilée sermon in Division Street Methodist Church Cobourg Sunday, baving concluded 60 years jn the mipistry. He was born in 1830 mear Port Hope, his father, the late Sheppard Wilson, having come to this country from England about 90 years ago. Made Searches. Inland Revenue Officer E. Floody, C. A. Mason swooped down upon 2 number, of homes in Oshawa and East Whitby Thursday of last week but mo seizures were made and no informations laid. This was the first visit of Inspector Floody to Oshawa for several weeks but om his visit two stills were located. W. C. T. U. Hears Report A report of the Ontario County Con- ] day's program consisted of races, for which suitable prizes were awarded, baséball matches and other games. An ample supply of good things was on band which were enjoyed im- mensely, as well as an interesting program of sporting events. Bed Currants Offered There was a fair attendance at the market this morning but the var- iety of produce was not great. Green peas were pelliag for 40 cents a gal- lon, somewhat lower than last Sat- urday' when they made their first appearance. Eggs brought 37 and 38 cents a dozen while butter sold for 37 cents a pound. A small supply of cream was on hand and sold for 25 cents a pint. Red currants were selling 2 boxes for 25 cents. Sewing Class Picaic One of the jolliest picnics of the season was held on Thursday after- noon when 45 members of the Sew- ing Class of Centre Street Home and School Club journeyed by street car to Lakeview Park to enjoy them- selves for a few hours. The after- noon was spent in races and games and a delightful supper was served by members of the committee. The following were the winners in the races: 10 years dash: 1, Ivy Keeler; 2, Nina Barnes. 11 years dash: 2, Annie Caverly. 12 and 13 years dash: Barnes; 2, Anmie Collis. 10 years potato race: 1, Ivy Keel- er; 2, Nina Barnes. 12 and 13 years potato race: 1, Kathleen Barnes; 2, Doris Dobney. Tug © War: Mrs. Smith's team. BK 1, Mabel Tilley: | 1, Kathleen Lakeview Park| No" Oshawa lawyérs are expected attend the annual convention of the Canadian Bar Association, which will be held at Vancouver, August 16 to 18, Hon. John W, Davis, United States Ambassador to the Court of St, James from 1918 to 1921, and one of the foremost lawyers of the United States, is to be the representative of the American Bar Association. Mr, Henrl Aubopin will represent the batonnier of the Bar of France, The Bar of Japan will also.be represented, but the delegate is not known, Rt, Hon. Lord Shaw will represent the British and Scottish Bar, Fan suggests coolness, but not with baseball in front of it.--Green- ville, 8.C., Piedmont, No more tag days are to he allowed in Washington. Watch Washington grow! ---Boston Globe, This indeed is the tennis season, Even in Dublin there is volleying al the Four Courts.--New York Herald. "An optimist is one who laughs to forget." Yes, and a pessimist is one who forgets to laugh.--Washington Post, In Boston a mule kicked a traffic cop. There is some talk of matching him with Dempscy.--Nashville Ten- nesgean, PACE THREE Webster Family . 'Hold Re«Union At Lansdowne, Onta Lansdowne, Ont,, Wednesd.y wo the scene. of the celebration of ti» one hundredth anniversary of the ar- rival in Canada of Nathaniel Web- ster, the first of the Webster family to tempt fortune in the New World. Three wardens of Leeds and Gren- ville and one of Ontario County have bee Websters, Descendants of the original Leeds County Webster, to the number of seven hundred, are gathered for the two-days' reunfon, The celebration received its official send-off at a mon- ster banquet held in the Lansdowne ICT -- UNITY ALL FOR NEWCASTLE Corner Stone Laid Dominion Day 7' While Canada's fifty-fifth hirthday was celebrated by thousands of co munities on Saturday, it is doubtfu] if any place was more jubilant than the village of Newcastle, where was {laid "the corner stone of a magnifi- cent community hall, which stand for years to come as a testi- | | a. cA Choice of Gowns For Every Occasion No matter how many costumes you have, here is a way to have still another. Think of your dressallowance being elas: tic enough to admit of another evening gown, another dinner dress or another suit to add variety to your wardrobe. mony to the generosity of the donner, { Mr, Chester D, Massey of Toronto and as a token of affection for the little town where he was born and, where for years his father and grand '|father carried on a succcssfu' Agricultural Building Inst night, The building stands on the homestead which was taken by the first Webster when he settled on the shores of the! St. Lawrence, Following the banquet representatives of the various bran- ches of the family scattered through. | Pusinees. : : out Canada and the United States ex-| To the . rogret of everyone Mr, changed compliments, {Chester D Ma seey was ipabie to ne On Thursday the Websters are tak. brosent, but bis son, T noes ing a trip through the Thousand 1s. | Massey, acted as his deputy, and pres lands on a steamer specially charter Sehted a silver trowel to Mr. Thos, ed for the occasion, | Montague, who, according to his fa- Included in the centres which are hers request, Jag the Corns fitone, hk A " ] Mr. Harvey Bonathan read the list 0 feiveschied ot le satbering ares Re contents in the jar which was later Son. Toronto, Montreal Hamll-ipiaced in the stone by Mr. A. A. Uxbridge and rc ' olwill, a former recve of the village. other Ontario and Western Canada Among the contents of the jar was a boints, (scroll, prepared by Mr. C. DD. Massey (which stated the objects of the com- {munity hall, and declared that th corner stone had heen well and truly Every boy, every youth and young man worth anything is a hero-wor- chipper. He sets before m some man who has made a success in some line of life, who has done hig things, brave things, heroic things, and makes that man his model, his ideal, his hero. He too will do big things, brave things, heroic things. He too will win success as his hero bas won success. He too will make his mark in the world, and will leave a name behind him. Bravely and hopefully he starts out, and with the enthusiasm of youth thinks that sue- cess will come at his call. Presently he finds that it is not so easily wooed and won. Disap- pointments, discouragements, fail- ures crowd upon him. In spite of his best efforts he meets defeat more often than he wins victory. In some of the spheres in which he has been most faithful, most industrious and painstaking, he meets his biggest de- feats. He sees some other men who have heen neither so industrious not £0 conscientious as himself, passing him in the race. It seems as if it were not so much hard work as luck, and sometimes unscrupulous- ness, which governed the way to suec- cess. The years come and go with their steady pace, and already he finds the best of his years fast slip- ping from him. The years of energy, ambition and enthusiasm, of vigor and vision are already on the wane, and he has accomplished almost no- thing of what he had hoped and planned to do. How far below his hero he bas {laid by Mr. Montague. The community building when 'completed, will be a splendid struc- {ture and will greatly enhance the ap- pearance of the main strect. It will contain a hall wi'h a seating allot- ment of 650, and pecomeodation for held an important command till hel 900. This hali will boast the largest was 'past fifty. Lord Kitchener, stage to be found in any public though a soldier by profession and building between Toronto and King: training, did not succeed in getting Stor and will have a fine moving pic- a commission till he was well past ture booth. The puildinz will als thirty, and then only as a volunteer contain a library and reading room | in the Egyptian army. U. 8. Grant @ council chamber, 2 lodge room « who won the American Civil War, commodious kitchen and dros worked as a farmer, a tanner, a real rooms, and a detention coll for anv | estate agent, and a clerk in a gener-| offenders against law and order. | al store, and was not able to earn! basement will he used as a gymnas- | a livelihood for himself and family ium. The village post office will find | at gny of them. Then at past forty !a new home within the community | € 5 of age he got his chance as a building, and from its tower a splen military officer, became gne of the did clock will toll out tke hours. great soldiers of history, and later; Necver forgetful of the brave boys | president of the United States. {who went to war from Newcastle and | The same is yet more true in other | vicinity, Mr. Thos. Montague will} professions. Oliver Goldsmith tried place within the building a handsome | theology, teaching, law, medicine 'ablet to their memory, znd when | and music as professions, and made the whole building is complete will | a failure of each in turn, before he represent love of country, reverence discovered himself as a writer. Wil- of sacrifice and affection for home. liam De Morgan, the novelist, had his first novel accepted by a publisher when he was sixty-four. John How- ard, the philanthropist and reformer of prisons, was forty-seven before he » took the slightest interest in his life- Much Attention work. John Wesley was an entire . failure for the first fourteen y. ars of Considerable attention is being at- | bis mney. Byes i Susnse the tracted by the first few cars of the same is true. ord Stra cona spent new sport. modeis of McLaughlin | thirteen years of prime of manhood eh ipl 4 . Ep n RITEOE exiled in one of the loneliest of lopely "27%: ¥ ain are to be See ON S1MeOL | Hudson Bay posts in the wilds of © BOTth going trough the tests Labrador, and many more years in of the company. Since the Gepera' | other bleak outpbsts if the Great Motors started to manufacture thi g al N + North. He was forty-nine years ot 'YP° of car about a month ago ay 1 age before his name became known out one hundred have been tarnec | to the public of Canada through the °Ut from the local plant. | c | McLaughlin Sport Models Attract | | 1 troe | fallen. His hero had continuous suc-' cess. He has more often had fail- | ure. Everything his hero touched ! ceemed to go his way. A great part | of what he has tried has gone against him. | Is that the real truth? Is it a| fact that the successful men of the world have always been successful?? | Is jit a fact that they always got things their way, and alyays accom- plished what they planned to do? No, it is an illusion. When we study ciosely the" lives of the men who have made a mark in the world, two things stand out in the record of nearly all of them. One is, how late im life they were before they found their place. The other is, how oftea they were defeated and dis- | appointed, and how little their aiti-| mate success was as compared with what they had planned and dream- ed. Look at a few examples. In war it is ordinarily said that youth will be served, and that there is mo place for age, and people point to Alexander and Napoleon as examples of what is achieved by very first Riel rebellion. They are built to accommodate | How many times during all these four but it is possible for three tc struggling, disappointing years must Sit in the back Sant. They Aare quip: | each of these men have felt himself a Ped with a spotlight, bumper, trun failure! How many times must he rack and trunk, and have disc wheels. | have said to himself that it was no #8 Well as other specialities. Ir use; he might 2s well give up the color the cars are of a maroon shade fight and accept defeat! How many a time ne he have felt thas there came in and told him a Bedtime Story was nothing for him to do but to it might quiet him." plod along hopelessiy, monotonously, satisfied if he could but eara a bare existence, till death and the grave 77 dpa Gooser's b i came to his rescue. Then again they © Gran pa Govsey 5 house, 3 braced up, set their teeth and fought Uncle Wiggily put his toadstool in on and in the end the way was open- Mrs. Hippy Hoppy's hall and.going in ed up, and they found their place. told Skippy such a funny little Bed- 2 i oi ime Story, about a cow who wore a So must it be with every brave time Story, 2 man. The real fight 8 OY put school bell on her negk that soon the up is not with the world outside of little toad boy forgot all about his) Jdimself, but with temptation within bumped noge and fell asleep. Af himself to flee from the difficult, to _ "Now I'll hop on ." said the bunny. choose the easy, to accept defeat and But when he went to get his toadstool lie down on his job. Buck up and umbrella, because it was still raining, try again. Study yourself amd see Why, the toadstool could not be found if you are in your right place. Choose "I left it right here in the hall" the thing you can throw yourself in-| said Uncle Wiggily. Where is it2" | to with enthusiasm, and then no mat- "What are you looking for?" ask-| ter how often you are beaten, tackle! ed Mr. Hippy Hoppy, the husband | 'I'M tell him a little short one," | said the bunny. Then I must hop on | young men. That is a very one-sided and imperfect view. ver Crom- well, the greatest soldier of his age, never learned drill mor saw a battle till he was in his fourty-fourth year. Marlborough, the wictorious, never it again. Every successful man has toad, coming «ut of the kitchen. | | failed. far oftener than you have. He where he had been eating his lunch 1 | built his success out of his failures. "My toadstool umbrella; that': | {1f God has given you something what I'm looking for," | worth while to do, go to and do it Wiggily, puzzled like. | in God's name. "Oh, my dear Mr. Longears!" ex {claimed Mr. Hippy Hoppy. Was that toadstool your umbrella? Why, 1 > [thought it was a mew chair my wife | had sent home for me, and I sat on it ito eat my lunch." | "Oh, no harm is done 1" laughed the bunny. "Sitting on my toadstso' umbrella can't hart it. Give it to me and I'll hop along through the rain." | "Oh. but my dear Uncle Wiggily!" W. B. & G. M. Cox have other Chevrolet Special to their fleet of cars for livery service. HE GOT His "Was that fellow who was engaged properly > cheat. Don't depend upon your depend upon your it's a matural complexion waves won't wash off. You'll usually find it best forsooth to always speak the honest truth. make-up; self themselves--is proved in the "Ae- sop's Film Fables" reel "The Maid and the Millionaire." Be yourself if you would win; don't another's skin. A stout girl's beauty is sometimes chin steep. Artificial back™ as brunettes. A little onion may have aroma. a big for others besides Tow. --" Aesop's Film Fables. |* Those who tay to fool others fool | 4 | croaked Mr. Hippy Hoppy, let me ex- | Copywigia, 1921. by McOlune News- paper Syadicate, (By Howard R. Garis.) "Telephone for you, Uncle Wigei- 131" called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wazzy, the muskrat lady housekeeper in the |' bunny geatleman's bungalow. one day. "For me? That's nice," said Uncle "Perhaps it is some one hollow stump adventure." | But when he went to the telephone {and talked for a moment, the bunny |gentleman's face suddenly looked sad. | "What is the matter?" asked Nurse |Jane. "Are any of the animal child- {ren iN?" | . "Jt is Grandfather Goosey Gander." (answered Uncle Wiggily. "He swal- {lowed a kernel of corn backward in- |stead of forward, and Dr. Possum is over there now, trying to pull it out |of Grandpa's threat with a button- ihook? I must hep right over and |help. Uncle Batter, the goat gentle- kernel of corn down with his horn, but couldn't?" Uncle Wiggily was in such haste ! Tomfoolery often results in trouble (that he pulled his tail silk hat on | fallen down and bumped his nose, and backwand--- not that this much mat- tered, for it looked as good one way | 4 afraid," 4 plain. 1 am wery fat, you Rbow, and heavy. And when I sat on that toad- as the other. Then he hopped out of ay it Wroke umder me and it his hollow stump bungalow. | couldn't keep off cven.the dew now, "Dear me!" said Nurse Jane, look- not to say the rain!" ing out of the window after Umcle! «On, Hippy Hoppy!™ cried the toad Wiggily had left. "He forgot his jady. " How sad!" . umbrella and it is going to rain!" "Never mind," kindly said Uncle And, surely enough, whem Mr. Wiggily. Iam neither sugar aor salt, wongears was half way to the house I shall not melt in the rain!" of Grandpa Goosey, an April shower "We couldn't think of letting you came down in pelting drops. #0 out without an umbrella" said "Oh, ho. I'm going to get wet, I'm the toad lady. "Hippy Heppy, my said Uncle Wiggily. But dear husband, you don't mind getting just then he saw a big toadstosl wet. Hop out and pick a fresh toad- growing beside the path, and. picking stool for Uncle Wiggily." this, and holding it over his head, he "Certainly, my lowe," spoke the had as fine 2n umbrella as heart toad gentleman. So be. picked an- could wish. other and a larger toadstepl for the Off through the rain with his toad- bunny. And when Grandpa Goosey stool umbrella hopped Uncle Wiggily, saw Uncle Wiggily coming through and soon he passed the house of Mrs. the rain, holding 2 toadstool ower Hippy Hoppy., the toad lady {his head for an umbrella, Grandpa "Ob, Uncle Wiggily™" cried Mrs. Goosey laughed so hard that the Hippy Hoppy, opening her door as grain of corn turned a somersauit. jg bunny passed. ' "Please come in' slipped down his throat the right | "What for? assed Mr. Longears. way. and Dr. Possun said: ; | "Excuse me, but Im in 2 huny to, "Grandpa ic cured! Unde Wiggily get to Cranda Goosey's. He has a and his toadstool umbrella Aid a . blondes often "come man, is there. He tried to push the | grain of "con. mpside down in his [Then the bunny gentleman was wery | neck--" glad and everything was all right "That's too bad." said Mrs. Hippy And if the gold fish dosent dry to Hoppy. But my little boy Skippy has |hide in the birds nest when it's play- ing tag with the puppy dog. I'll tell you mext about Uncle Wiggily in the mud, : | he's crying $0 hard I can do nothing with him. 1 thought perhaps if you | *Jim Bishop. said Uncle | Your present dressallowance is not onily sufficient for the clothes you 'need, but it will include a choice of clothes if you will rely on The BELROBE with Designer Patterns This wonderful new addition to the Designer service shows you-- $10.00 in materials how to put the easily and expertly. how to make any fitting. how to finish a gown with all those all -- how to lay out your size pattern in your width of material with the expert's profes sional lay. This will save you from soc to alone. pieces together quickly, necessary adjustments in { touches that distinguish the Paris salon Visit our Designer Pattern Department and see for yourself how the Belrobe makes home sewing as easy and sure for the beginper as for the professional. Ward & cAgents for Desizner Pa Dewland tterns with the "Belrobe REPORT OF §. §. NO. 3, EAST | WHITBY Entrance Candidates--Dora Ball, | John Northcott, Harold Wheeler, Os- | car Burgoyne. ! Sr. IV--*Audrey Shortt, Northcott, Harry Chinn (reec.) Jr. IV.--*Marian Hoskin, *Margucr- ite Bishop. Sr. IH.--Jack Vallant, Velma Beck-| ett, Frank Lee (absent), *Arthur Dur-| ham. *Verna Beckett, *Gordon Davis. | *Addison Scott, *Edgar Hoskin, *Cecil | Farrow, *Henry Ball. Jr. IIl.--*Gladys Chinn, Vinson. *Muriel Farrow, *Lucy *Dorothy | { ! the *Pearl Leach, | a CRABAPPLES OF PUBLIC LIFE Toronto Telegram: Bloosom time in California and other lands that specialize in sunshine cannot dis- play a more radiant burst of splen- dor than the bloom of Ontario crab- apple tree in carly summer. Crab- | apple would be the King of the or- {chard if the taste of crabapples were {only as thrilling as the sight of crab- apple blossom. The orchard of Cana- dian politics are laden with tho CRABAPPLES OF PUBLIC LIFE, exalted individuals who are more conspicious for the splendor | of their presence tham for the sub- stance of their performance. Sr. I1.--RBlsie Chinn, *Ray Scott. { Jr. 11. --Ethel Wheeler, *Ray Hosk-| in, *Ada Cobon, *Edith Farrow, *Clif-| ford Solomon, *Dorjis Cobon. | IL.--*Bruce Bishop, *Elda Mountjoy, Pr--Mary Chinn, Marvin Linton, Grace Farrow, Elsie Bradley, Doro-| thy Kennedy, Charles Chinn. *Indicates promotion. JESSE ARNOTT, Teacher. PATRO- *Ralph Davis, | CHAUTAUQUA WELL NIZED After four days of varied enter- tainment, the Canadian Chautauqua | finished a very successful ran at Port Perry Wednesday night. The! assembly hall was crowded at each session, and from all the surround- ing district people came to the lec- | tures and concerts. The temporary glory of the straw- berry shortcake is being eclipsed by | the advent of the cheery pie. Brant- | ford Expositor. When a man is mad, he cusses. When a womam is mad, she cries. Cussing doesn't get the man much. El Passo Times. | (Cleaners And Dyers MOVED! From Our Old Stand 23 Bond St. E. Let ws show you ow work. It is swe to satisfy you. New Method --and if it rains ? How will you come ot? | | come by a y Hartford Fire ... 28 Wellington St. East, Toronto * If you are financially interested in any Outdoor Emtertainment protect your ia- RAIN POLICY DAVIS & SON Lecal Agent, Oshawa Insurance Company snes ---- I a Te OF COURSE IT'S ANNOYING to have a car damaged by acci- dent. It's expensive, too, un- less the owper has been wise enough to take out am auto ac- cident insurance policy. In that case the expense falls on the insuring eginpany. And even a slight accident will cost more thap the imsurance. Wouldu't it be a good idea for yom to have us insure your gar? V. A. HENRY 11% Simcoe st. Phone 1298W