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3 kn SRR Li + Sco ra i Shop In Oshawa and Help Build Up the Town nih, i AIR GL LLIN Port The Cnfario Reformer All the News Whale it Is News VOLUME 51--No. 53 Tuesday, Thursda Published at Oshawa, Ont, Canada ead Saturday OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 Yearly Subscription $3.00 Single Coples § Cents EIGHT PAGES DEMONSTRATION OF SEWING BY BLIND GIRLS NEXT WEEK Will Specialize on Aprons, Which Will Be Sold Locally EXHIBIT OTHER GOODS Goods To Be Made at Ward & Dewland Next Week A demonstration of goods in the making and an exhibition of other | articles already made by blind Cana- dian girls and returned soldiers is to be shown in Oshawa next week, The demonstration and exhibition is to be held at Ward and Dewland's, one window of this store having been given by the proprietors to the Can- adian Institute for the Blind for the purpose, An electric sewing machine is being installed, and it will be oper- ated by a blind girl from Toronto, Aprons are to be made chiefly, and these, together with other articles made by blind men and women will be on sale, It is amazing the way in which these blind girls operate power sew- ing machines and thread the needles themselves. There is a workshop on Baldwin Street in Toronto, conducted by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, and the girls there turn out an average of 100 dozen dresses and aprons a week. The "left overs" are manufactured into attractive rag rugs by blind workers in the same shop. And both aprons and rugs are as satisfactory and sty- lish bits of handicraft in these lines as any produced by sighted workers. The aprons and rugs are marketed in the usual way through the trade. There are at present 27 blind girls and women in the shop, either operat- ing or learning. - While the articles are mark- eted through regular channels, the the Institute urges consumers to help those afflicted with blindness by buy- ing these goods in preference to other makes. For this purpose a special "Hope" trademark is used. The label bears a design reproduced from the great painting of the Blind Girl, entitled "Hope", by G. F. Watts R. A. The figure of "Hope," youthful and fragile, seated with bowed head and "plinded eyes" upon a globe that typi- fies the world, is not that of a being able to defy fate or to strive robustly against adverse influences. She is a slender and gentle creature, too slen- der almost to help mankind in their life-long struggle, and yet too trust- ing to yield to despair. The harp she holds is broken and but one string re- mains intact to remind her of the full harmonies which she once en- joyed; but from this one string she can still draw faint sounds, and in these she finds solace and hope for the future. The demonstration and exhibition will continue from Tuesday until Saturday. The exhibition will also include basketry made by returned blinded soldiers. Large Number of Shooters Expected Here on Monday The Eastern Canada Trapshooting . Association and the Hamilton, Tor- onto, London and Tillsonburg Gun Clubs will be largely represented at the biggest open shoot ever held under the auspices of the Oshawa Gun Club which will commence Mon- day morning at ten o'clock and con- tinue all day. The shoot will be under the direction of Messrs. George Cashmore and George Dunk, both of Toronto, who have taken part in shoots here on previous occasions. Two hundred invitations have been sent out and many have signified their intention of being present for the big event. Elaborate preparations have been made for the accommodation of vis- itors, includi a refresh t tent where luncheon and tea will be served. More than $100 in prizes will be distributed which will be in the form of cut glass. A special prize is being offered for the high gun for the day while a special event has been arranged for the firemen who will take possession of Oshawa on Monday, T day and Wed y The traps will be put into first class shape and the only thing the local shooters are desirous of being favor- ed with, is ideal weather. Some of the mo shooters who will be here, will i de: Sam Vance, of Tillsonburg; Mr. Sutton, an Ameri- can and Thomas Baker of London. BY FIRE WORKS DISPLAY An interesting part at the Firemen's y can be taught to speak only when spoken to. may kmock at your door, her to use a batter- in. r ups and downs, jer to trace our Phones Silent For a Minute Friday Night Oct of respect for the late Alex. ander Graham Bell, the invent. or of the telephone, whose fun. «eral was held yesterday afters noon, the operators at the Osh- awa exchange of the Bell Tele. phone Company last night ceas- ed operations for one minute, This cessation in the work oce curred from 6.25 to 6.26 p.m. The eyisting connections were not disconnected at 6.25 p.m, but the 28 calls that came to the board during the sixty sec. onds did not receive attention till 6.26 p.m, This mark of respect to the late inventor was paid by all the exchanges on the ' North Amercan continent, and took place just at the time of his fun- eral, .The Iate Mr. Bell was buried at sundown in Nova Sco. tia, which is on Eastern Atlan tic time, while Oshawa is on Central time, TOWN DECORATED FOR CONVENTION Business Sessions Open Monday Afternoon--Allied Shows Here + +] | | + Preparations for the mammoth con- vention of the Ontario Volunteer Fire- men's Association, which is being held in Oshawa on the first three days of next week, are now practically com- plete. The main streets, King and Simcoe, are gaily decorated with flags and streamers flying across the road ways, while many of the stores and houses are also putting out decora- tions for the celebration. The bases of the telephone poles have all been hidden behind masses of cedar boughs and this afternoon each will be further enhanced in attractiveness when shields, bearing five flags, will be add- ed to each pole, The Town Hall, where the business sessions of the firemen will be held, is one mass of decoration which vies favorably with the external appearance of the building, which is attracting much comment with its bunting and flags. The north window of Johnston's store on Simcoe Street North has a fine display of the prizes to be award- ed for the various competitive events. This display include the LaFrance cup, which will be awarded to the best brigade in the demonstration as well as the Silver Shield being given by the Oshawa brigade to the company of not less than 20 men coming the longest distance. The large gilded wooden kay to be presented to the Firemen when Mayor John Stacey officially wel- comes them to Oshawa at two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon is also in the window. Besides the prizes in the dis- play there are other cash prizes, among which is one for the best de- corated store front and window dur- ing the meeting and two prizes for the best decorated residences. The Oshawa firemen this morning stated that the merchants up to the present have not co-operated extemsively with them in decorating, but it is hoped that they may do so before Monday. The Firemen who will be delegates to the convention will register at the Town Hall. The convention will open at two o'clock Monday afternoon when Mayor John Stacey will extend an of- ficial welcome. Rev. C. R. dePencier will offer prayer. In the dni dl a memorial service is being held for those volunteer fire- men of the province who laid down their lives overseas, and also for those who enlisted. Rev. Major Bruce Hun- ter, M.C., of Toronto, will conduct the service which is open to the public. Alexandra Park this morning pres- ented a scene of great activity as the various concessions were being put up and the improvements authorized by the Parks Commission carried out. The Canadian Allied Shows arrived in town to-day and the various trained animals that are grazing on the park are attracting the attemtion of all the children in town. Particularly inter- esting is the ten days old pony colt which is kept in a crate. It was born in Ottawa where the Shows played previous to going to Morrisburg from which place they came here. The Seaforth Fire Brigade besides bringing the Seaforth Pipe Band is also bringing along a comcert party which will give performances on Tues- day and Wednesday, on the streets of Oshawa. The firemen this morning asked that all those who can do so, kindly place their cars at the disposal of the firemen for Monday morning and Tuesday afternoon. Paving Employee Loses a Finger Frank Brown, an employee of the Standard Paving company, was injur- ed somewhat seriously yesterday morning while working on the steam shovel which is doing excavating work on Brock Street East. The shov- el was being moved forward and Mr. Brown was holding a plank for the rear wheels to run on. When the pheels struck the end of it the plank was forced down and his right hand was caught between the front wheel and the raised end of the board. The index finger was crush- od while the second finger was badly torn. He was taken to the Oshawa Hospital where Dr. MacDonald at- tended him. The first finger was amputated between the knuckle and the first joint but an effort is be- ing made to save the second finger. BETTER VALUES, LOWER PRICES OF As Are The Many Improvements REAR SIGNAL LIGHTS Been Added to This Popular Line Unusual interest is attached to the McLaughlin-Buick announcement to- day of new models and prices for 1923, because it reveals the prevailing tendency of Canadian automobile man- ufacturers, The importance of the announcement is that a new standard of values has been established with a great reduction in price, The new models are better than ever, about fifty improvements having been made over the 1922 models. Nothing has been overlooked where parts could be added for the protection of vital points of the cars. Rear signalling lights are the latest addition while on the running board an aluminum scruff has been placed to prevent scratching the body. The improvements are gen- eral in all models, Substantial Reductions The reduction in price is In some instances large, particularly in the 23-50 seven passenger sedan which is $350 lower than the old price. The amount of the reductions vary from $25 to $350. The twio new closed models have been added to the line, a Master Six Five Passenger Touring Sedan and a Master Four Five Passenger Touring Sedan, These two new models, together with the Master Six Sport Touring and the Master Six Sport Roadster, which were put on the mar- ket recently, make the McLaughlin- Buick line a most complete line of Canadian-bullt motor cars. Greater Values Six new models constitute the Mas- ter Four Series, in Roadsters, Touring Cars, Coupes, Sedans, and Touring Se- dan; while the Master Six Series com- prises nine new models, in Roadster, Sport Roadsters, Five and Seven Pas- senger Touring. Sport Touring, Coup- es, and Sedan and Touring Sedans. In grace of line and finish, in complete- ness of equipment, and in the mechani- cal efficiency, the 1923 models of Can- ada's Standard Car surpass all pre- vious products turned out by the Mec- Laughlin Motor Car Co. Ltd., and set a new high standard for Canadian- built cars of quality. The new prices just announced have been made possible due to the export business taken on in recent months and anticipated heavier domestic pro- duction, enabling the manufacturer to spread his overhead expense over a much greater production, effecting sav- ings in the cost of the product. (Continued on page 8) WLAUGHLIN CARS New Scale Announced Today Two New Closed Models Have One of the Prizes This is a picture of the Silver Cup donated by the American La France Fire Engine Company of Canada, Limited, for the best dressed fire brigade on parade at the annual convention to be held here on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday of next week. Will Win a Three Piece Parlor Suite A three piece parlor suite consist- ing of a Chesterfield sofa, rocking chair and a straight chair, valued at $180, has been donated by Mr. W. A. Luke of the Luke Bros. Furnishing Company as a prize for the best ap- pearing Oshawa Fire Company in the big demonstration being held here next week. The companies that will be eligible for this competition are the municipal brigade of twenty men; the General Motors Platoon of twenty men; and the forces from the Piano Works and the Pedlar's Plant, each of these two having a strength of twelve. The prize will be awarded to the brigade which the judges believe makes the best appearance in uni- formity, marching, dress, ete. The Oshawa Fire Department has just received its dress uniforms and Fire three companies will present just as natty an appearance. The judges for this competition will be ex-Reeve E. L. Vickery, Capt. F. C. Palmer and J. J. Hunt. These gentlemen will also act as judges in the competition for the special prize donated by Fire Chief A. C. Cameron for the best appearing local fireman | in the parade. This prize has a value of fifteen dollars and the judging | will consider dress, physique, march- ing and deportment. | The man who borrows trouble has {to put his peace of mind as security. Results of Middle School Examinations Only 4 of 52 Candidates at Third Form Fared Well at Oshawa Unsuccessful--Junior Hands of Examiners While Senior Third Form Maintained School's High Standard The following Oshawa candidates were successful on the Middle School and Junior Matriculation Examina- tions and have secured standing in the subjects mentioned. The marks and certificates have been mailed to the candidates: -- Doris Barrowclough: Comp., Lit., B. Hist., A. Hist., Alg., Geom., Phys., Chem., Lat. A., Lat. C., Fr. A, Fr. C. Thomas Beath: Comp. Lit., B. Hist., A. Hist., Alg.., Geom., Phys., Chem., Lat. A., Lat. C., Fr. A, Fr. C. Etta Bone: Comp., Lit., B. Hist., A. Hist., Alg., Geom., Phys., Chem., Lat. A.lat.C., Fr. A. Fr. C. Francis Boawick: Comp., Lit, B. Hist., A. Hist., Alg., Geom., Lat. A., Lat. C., Fr. A. Fr. C., Ger. A., Ger. C. Lat. C., Fr. A, Fr. C. Alg., Chem. Stuart Cawker: Hist., Alg., Chem. Comp., Lit., Lat. A, Lat. C., Fr. A, Fr. C. Alg.. Chem. Dorothy Cutler: Comp., Hist., Alg., Chem. Lit., Hist., A. Hist, Alg.. Geom., Phys. Fraiklin Farwell: Fr. A., Fr. C. Vivian File: Comp., Lit., B. Hist. Alg., Chem. Helen Ford: Comp., Lit., B. Hist. A. Hist, Fr. A, Ger. A. Marion Hist., Alg., Chem. Hist., Alg. Victor Gorman: Comp. Lit. Hist., Alg., Chem. C.. Fr. C. Alg., Chem. Carl Grass: Comp. Lit., Lat. A, Lat. C., Fr. A., Fr. C. Ruth Bonwick: Comp. B. Hist. Thomas Bouckley: Comp., Lit., B. Hist., A. Hist., Alg., Geom., Phys. Chem., Lat. A., Lat. C., Fr. A. Fr. C. William Brown: Comp. B. Hist. B. Cecil Clark: Comp., Lit., B. Hist., A. Hist., Alg.. Geom., Phys., Chem., Wilson Clarke: Lit., A. Hist., Phys. Gordon Cock: Comp., Lit., B. Hist., B. Clarke Dorland: Comp. Lit., B. Chem., Lat. A. Lat. C., Fr. A, Fr. C. Germond: Comp., Lit, B. ederick Goforth: Comp., Lit, B. B. Mary Grant: Geom., Chem., Lat. Alex Grant: Comp., Lit., B. Hist., A. Hist, Alg., Geom. Phys., Chem. Viola Hamilton: Lit. Hist., Phys., Lat. C., Fr. A.. Fr. C. Edwin Henry: Comp., Lit., B. Hist., Alg., Chem. Kathryn Hezzelwood: Comp., Lit., B. Hist., A. Hist. Alma Hicks: Comp., Lit., B. Hist. Alg. Norval Hubbell: Lit., B. Hist., A. Hist., Alg., Geom., Phys., Chem., Lat. C.. Ir. A. Dean Irwin: Comp., Lit, B. Hist., Alg., Chem. Norman Irwin: Comp., Alg., Geom., Phys., Chem. Paul Irwin: French C. Walter Jackson: Comp. Lit., Hist., Alg., Chem. Eirene Jamieson: Geom., Fr. A. Josephine Kaiser: Comp., Lit., B. Hist., A. Hist., Geom., Phys., Chem., Fr. A. Fr.C A. Chem., Lat. C. (Continued on page 8) Chief Cameron states that the other] Madeline Kelly: Lit., Geom., Phys., IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE IN THE PARK LAVATORIES Ask Board of Health for Sug- gestions for Better- ments THE NEED IS ADMITTED Comfort Station Might Require a Caretaker to Protect the Property Lavatory conditions at Lakeview and Alexandra Parks occupied the major portion of the attention of the Parks Commission at {ts regular meeting on Thursday night, As a re- sult of the discussion it was decided to procure a second set of drawers for the closets at Lakeview Park in order to facilitate the operation of effectively cleaning these, and it was also decided to increase the lavatory accommodation at Alexandra Park before the Firemen's Demonstration of next week, In referring to the lavatory condi- tions at Lakeview Park, as complain- ed of hy The Reformer, Commission- er A. J. Stalter stated that the hoxes there were about half full and had a bad odor. Commissioner F. Ellis, comment- ing on the condition of the lavatory back of the grand stand at Alexan- dra Park, which was the lavatory mentioned by The Reformer some time ago, during his remarks refer- red to it as 'a bad spot," and 'the one that has been creating all the nuisance." "It has not been clean- ed out," said Mr. Ellis when Chair- man Henry interjected the remark that he believed that this one was built by the South Ontario Agricul- tural Society. Commissioner Stalter, in dealing with the lavatories at Lakeview Park, thought that a second set of drawers should be procured and that when one get was being cleaned that they could then be exposed to the sun for some time. This would help a great deal in getting rid of the odor that usually emanates from the saturated boxes. The suggestion was made that a deep pit might be dug and the excrement covered up every day, but Mr. Stalter stated that this was against the law as that place in a short time would be a seething mass of maggots. Chairman Henry stated that if the Parks Board were not going to put in sanitary conveniences at Lake- view, that he couldn't say how they were going to overcome the present situation. "If we had larger clos- ets," stated the chairman, "we might have a big box on skids, and with two such boxes we could draw one County Council Passes $75,000 By-law Covering This Year's Road Work . ; | Improve Park | For Firemen's + Big Convention Alexandra Park will be fixed up in several wespects by jhe Parks Commission in order that it may present as attractive an appearance as possible during the Firemen's Demonstration next week, At the meeting of the Parks Board Thursday night it was decided to have the roof of the band stand painted, the posts and railings around the race track whitewashed, new cups and chains attached to the drinking fountains and the long grass around the fences cut down. The © also app a sub-committee composed of Chairman F. IL. Henry and Com- missioners A. J. Stalter, F. Ellis and W. A, Coad to took after the welfare of Alexandra Park during the Firemen's Conven- tion, Those present at the meeting were Chairman FP. LL. Henry, Commissioners A. J, Stal- ter, Fred Ellis and W. A, Coad, and Mayor John Stacey. MAY PROCEED WITH BUILDING Walls and Roof of St. George's Church May be Started Soon + | | . As negotiations are now being car- ried on, it is probable that the ereg- tion of the walls and the roof of the new St. George's Anglican Church may yet be proceeded wrth this fall, despite the temporary set back caus- ed by the high tenders previously submitted. When the building committee met to open the tenders for the erection of the new church, all were so high that they decided to take no action at the time but to await the develop- ment of negotiations with various contractors. If the price can be brought down to what the committee thinks would be a reasonable one, (Continued on page 4) COMING EVENTS away every week." Not Enough Acc ion Commissioner Stalter stated that Lakeview Park had not enough clos- et accommodation. Com. Coad agreed with him, Chairman Henry then stated that it takes a great deal of care to look after the crowds at Lakeview Park and that this was a matter that might be tuken up with the Town Engineer. Commissioner Coad liked Commissioner Stalter's ida, provided that the accommoda- tion was large enough for all. (Continued on page 2) FAIR BOARD WILL PAY SHARE OF COST Will Contribute $1,000 to Help Defray Cost of Lava- tories At a meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners Thursday evening it was unanimously decided to instal temporary lavatories at Alexandra Park with a view to providing increas- ed accommodation during the Fire- men's convention and the Oshawa Fair. But yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the directors of the South Ontario Agricultural Society after some discussion, the following motion was passed: "That this Board urge the Parks Commission to make immediate ar- rangements towards the installation of per t lavatories in Al dra Park, and that this Board pledges for this purpose an additional 5 per cent of the gate receipts, to be paid annual- ly until the sum of $1,000 has been a No Relief Given Since Last January "Not since the middle of Janu- ary have I had to give out any relief to unemployed men. I think that sets a fine record for Oshawa as a busy town," stated Mr. C. J. Wilcox, secretary of the Oshawa Community Welfare Association when asked if relief were being given at the present considerable relief has been giv- en to physically unfit war veter- ans who this summer are out of jobs due to the glut on the em- ployment market of physically fit men. Mr. Wilcox reports, how- ever, that no such demands have been made on the Association here, which speaks well for the employment situation in Oshawa. che 1 The Agricultural Society, similar to all other organizations using Alexan- dra Park, are called upon to turn over to the Parks Board 10 per cent of the gate receipts so that the Society would be giving 15 per cent of the money received at the gate during the two days of Oshawa Fair. The motion are contemplating, in the | tant future, removing building to the northern end grounds and giving the south buildings a coat of white Some discussion took place as to | DANCE AT LAKE SHORE PAVIL- ion on Civic Holiday, 8.30 to 11 p.m. Adanac Orchestra. 52-b JIMMY KUANNA WILL BE AT Bay Park, Whitby, Tuesday, Aug. 8, Dancing from 8.30, weather per- mitting. Admission, 25¢. 53-b BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC- nic to Rogers' Farm, Monday, Civic Holiday. Leaving Church 10 a.m. Parents, don't forget your well filled baskets. 52-b REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 3, WILL serve hot dinner, 50c; supper 35¢, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day at Oddfellows' Hall. All wel- come. 53-a ST. GREGORY'S ANNUAL GAR- den party will be held on St. Gre gory's Presbytery grounds, Wed nesday, August 9, afternoon and evening. 51-4 SIMCOE ST. METHODIST CHURCH. The New Chimes have been in- stalled and will be operated on Sunday evening by Miss L. Gosse. who wil be the organist at the Evening Service. 53-a CHRISTIAN CHURCH---MR NOR- man Maudsley tenor soloist of Old St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Twronto will sing both morning and evening at the Chris- tian Church on Sunday. 53-a TO ALL K. OF P'S AND PYTHIAN sisters. Bring your friends and baskets to the picnic at Corbetts Point on Monday Aug 7th. Cars will leave the K.P, hall at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. sharp. 53-a CAR RIDE FREE TO SONS OF Scotland Grand Picnic and Games at Snudden's Grove, Saturday, Aug. 12th, 1922. 5 a side football tour- naments, Highland dancing, chil- drens' races, tug of war, etc. etc. Handsome prizes. Car leaves Four Corners every 20 minutes, com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Everybody come and bring lunch baskets. Admission, 25¢c. Children free. 53-b BUSINESS EDUCATION -- THE fall term of the Canadian Business College in Oshawa begins Tuesday, Sept. Sth. Any ambitious young people desiring a busi d Grant Whitby Town $600 to Help Defray Cost of Resurfacing Road From Base Line to Harbor--Give $300 to Furnish Ward in Maternity Wing NEW RADIAL SCHEME ENDORSED Memorialize Highways De- partment to Resurface Road From Pickering to Oshawa Reeve Figary of Port Perry Takes His Seat--Ap- point Members of Deputa- tion to go to Ottawa Three by-laws were passed at the special meeting of the County Coun- cil yesterday, at Whitby, authorizing the issuing of debentures to the ex- tent of $75,000 to cover the cost of road work in the County or Ontario. While the passing of these was the primary purpose of the meeting, various other matters occupied the attention of the councillors, such as a grant of over $600 to the Corpor- ation of the Town of Whitby for to help jin resurfacing the road from the Base Line to the Harbor; granting permission to the town of Oshawa to run the Base Line sewer across the Base Line Bridge; voting down the resolution of the reeve of Beaverton that a new bridge be provided for Beaverton this year; and the appointing of a committee, composed of Messrs. D. W. Walls, Reeve of Beaverton; T. H. Francis, Reeve of Brock, and G. N. Gerrow, Reeve of Uxbridge to be part of the delegation that will wait on Hon. W. C. Kennedy at Ottawa in connection with the latest radial Reeve Figary Introduced At the morning session Reeve Phillip Figary, of Port Perry, was introduced and took his. seat in the place of Reeve Charles Rundle who had resigned. During the meeting he was appointed to the Educational, Legislative and Memorial Committees of the Council in the stead of Mr. Rundle. As Mr. Rundle had also been a Commissioner of the House of Refuge a by-law was passed also ap- pointing I. Grant, Reeve of Whitby Township, to fill out Mr. Rundle's unexpired term. The County Council also went on record as favoring the proposal to electrify the T. and E. and sections of the C.N.R. between Toronto and Port Hope and appointed a commit- tee to go to Ottawa with the big dele- gation which will ask the Dominion Government to look after this work. Reeve P. Figary, in his first speech in Council, affirmed his strong belief in radials and voiced his approval of any representation the County Council might make to any govern- ment in connection with radial devel- opment. The Warden was also authorized to grant an order on the treasurer not to exceed $300 for the equipping and furnishing of one of the wards in the new McLaughlin Memorial Ma- ternity Wing at the Oshawa General Hospital. At the time of the passing of this motion Dep. Reeve Frank Mason, of Oshawa, expressed the ap- preciation that the County Council feels towards the McLaughlin bro- thers for their generosity in several occasions to the town of Oshawa. Shouldn't Have Given Momey Col. J. F. Grierson, of Oshawa, appearing for the Wilson estate ad- dressed the councillors. It appears that an inmate of the house of refuge by the name of Wilson recently died but before his death he gave $268 in cash, two rings and a check for $5,000 to another inmate by the name of Mowbray. Col. Grierson stated that the estate held that Wil- son was not in a proper state men- tally to make any such gifts to Mow- bray. Even if he were he pointed out that what belonged to Mowbray, who is an indigent inmate of the House of Refuge, belonged to the county, but if it didn't belong to Mowbray then the estate should be able to get this money and these valuables back. Col. Grierson asked the council to give authority to Mr. Lavery, Super intendent at the House of Refuge, to watch the property and of inmates of the institution that may be judged incapable. Seeks $25 Damages The request of O. P. Ferrier, of Green River, for $25 as the amount tion at day school, night school or by home study, should wirte today to the Canadian Business College, corner College and Spadina Aves., Toronto, and receive full informa- tion about their branch at Oshawa. A position is assured every gradu- ate." uu eo 52-41 DONT FOGET THE WIND U the Firemen's Convention and de- monstration by attending the dan- ce to be held in Armouries on the night of Aug. 9th. It is a real chance for a real dance with a real live crowd on a real acre of floor. people grow young, and the young people younger. Come along and regain your youth. The Firemen. P OF}