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OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 PAGE THREE " Oshawa and District Broke His Wrist Mr. Percy Rolph of Port Perry had the misfortune recently to fall on the stairs and break his left wrist, Broke His Hip, J. Allentoff, who resides south of Grafton, had hig hip fractured when he fell off a load of grain on Satur- day morning. He was removed to the Cobourg hospital, Barn Struck by Lightning. A'large barn on the farm just west of Port Britain owned by Mr. Ernest Ball was struck by lightning Thurs- day evening and was burned to the ground. There were about ten loads of hay in it, which was all burned. Wood for Schools The Board of Education has al- ready purchased wood for the port- able schools and those schools which have iturnaces instead of boilers, As yet no supply of coal has been pur- chased due to the present shortage existing, Struck by Plece of Wood. George Rorabeck, employed at the plant of Langslow Limited, Cobourg, was struck on the side with a piece of wood thrown out by a power saw on Monday, being knocked uncon- scious, The piece struck his watch, which, no doubt, saved him from be- ing cut, Suspended Sentence for Woman The case against Mrs. Mabel Lind- say for using grossly insulting lang- uage, was resumed in Police Court yesterday morning. Accused plead- ed guilty, Taking the peculiar cir- cumstances of the case into consid- eration, His Worship suspended sen- tence. Mrs. Lindsay was hound over to kecp the peace, Found Horse in Swamp. On Tuesday of last week Robt. Runciman, of Cobourg, notified Chief Ruse that his black driving horse had been stolen from his field. On the following Thursday on visit- ing the swamp on his farm Mr. Run- ciman found the horse mired in six feet of muck and water. The horse was about all in from its long stand- ing in the water. Compiling Business Rirectory Fred Rose and Harry Lee, of the Great War Veterans' Association, are in Whitby this week, preparing a Business Directory and Buyers' Guide which it is proposed to issue for the Counties of Ontario and Dur- ham. This is the first complete bus- _Jness directory of these counties to be issued in some years. Old Bowmanville Boys Sergt. F. H. Morris and Sergt. W. A. Hawkins, who won several prizes at the Dominion Rifle Association matches at Ottawa recently, are both former Bowmanville boys. Their good showing in the Capital City en- sures for them a place on the Can- adian Bisley team next year. Trucks Transport Much Freight The Gallagher truck firm of To- ronto, handles an average of twenty tons of freight per day between To- ronto, Whitby, Oshawa and Bowman- ville, As this is only one firm of sev- eral that do business on this rcute, it shows the growth of the motoring business in handling freight formerly handled by the steam railways. Buggy and Car Collide When leaving church at Green Riv- er on Sunday e i Joseph Timms met with a mishap which might have proved much more serious. Just as he was leaving the church there was a congestion of autos with the result that one of the cars collided with his buggy, causing considerable dam- age. Although there were four in the buggy mone was injured. Pedlar People's Picaic Today employees of the Pedlar People, Limited, are holding their an- nual picnic, Elaborate preparations have been made for this long-looked- forward to event. A fine program of beautiful teeth Sold by wi BY 4 LOVE. AND F. W. THOMPSON races and games has been prepared 80 that there will be no dull mo- ments throughout the afternoon. The outing, it is expected, will be one of the most largely attended in the his- tory of the factory, Improving College Grounds The main driveway and other roads around the grounds of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, are being greatly improved by the addition of cement curbs, These curbs help to emphasize the designs of the flower beds and produce a very pleasing ef- fect. The main ohject of their con- struction is to prevent cars from go- ing on the grass, hut they also serve to further beautify the College. Mr, R. J. Underwood is the contractor for the work, Nearby Places (Continued on page 2) what improving at the time of writ- ing. Mr. Wm. Bonnell has leased that farm, well known as the Power farm, east of this village, and will move on to it this fall, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Sleep and family, of Toronto, spent the week end with friends in this village. Mrs. Booth, of Toronto, is spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Goodman, Master Roy Cook and his sister, Vera, are visiting relatives in our village this week, Master Douglas McLaren, of Whitby, is spending some holidays with his uncle, Mr. P. G. Purves. Miss Florence Grills is spending a few days in Toronto with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Robson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy of Solina, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Motors (Continued from page 1) within a few days. Early yesterday morning, Edward David Lawrence, a Whitby township farmer, died from injuries he received when he fell from the roof of a neighbor's barn on Wednesday, While assisting in shingling the barn, Mr. Lawrence was overcome by the heat, and slip- ped to the ground.. His back was broken in the fall. He was 64 years and family, His farm was at the village of Kinsale, near Brooklin. Three (Continued from Page 1) AMONG THE CHURCHES o fage, and is survived by his widow | ANGLICAN : Bt. George's--Cor, John and Centre, Rev, O, R, dePencier, M.A., 89 Athol Bt, West, SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th. 8 a.m,--Holy Communion, 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer, 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, 4 p.m.--Baptismal service ond Sunday each month.) 7 p.m.--Choral Evensong. Monday, 7.30 p.m, -- Teachers' meeting, Wednesday, Club, (seo 7.30 p.m, -- Boys' ST. GEORGE'S HALL 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, Tuesday, 3 p.m. -- Mothers' Un- 'on, wed. and Thurs, 7.30 pm, -- Girls' Club, CHRISTIAN WORKERS CHURCH Athol St, West SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th. SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC CAM- PAIGN A Special Evangelistic Campaign will be conducted during tHe month of August, by Gipsy John Hawkins, of London, England, assisted by Mrs. Hawkins, and Miss Winifred Gould, Gospel Soloist, of Plymouth, Eng. On Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Times of Service--Sundays, at 11 and 7; week nights, at 8, On Thursday, August 31st, Mr. Hawkins will tell his thrilling life story from Gipsy boy to preacher. Special solos, bright choruses, hearty singing. Everybody welcome. BAPTIST Emmanwel Baptist Church--King E, Rev. J. L, Harton, B'th, Pastor, Residence. 18 Aberdeen Street. SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 3.00 p.m.--SBunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. Dr. George Caleb Moor, of Madison Ave. Baptist Church, New York, wil preach. All are cordially invited to these services, CHRISTIAN Centre Street, near King Rev. E. T. Cotten, Ph. B., Pastor Parsonage 169 Athol St. E., Phone 847). SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m. -- Public Worship.--The pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18 Simcoe St. N. been installed immediately. Thurs- day morning four sticks of dynamite had been used in the same trench but even that had had no effect on the earth on each side of the ditch. The accident occurred so suddenly that the men could not get out of the way and they were pinned se- curely until the earth was removed from around them. Mr. Lemme and Mr. Bowles were taken to the Hospital as soon as re- moved from the trench. Dr. Mae- Donald attended them. The former was found to severely injured. Both collar bones were broken and to-day an operation is being perform- €d on them. One rib on the left side of the chest was separated from the breast. Mr. Bowles sustained only 2 minor injury, his right hip be- ing badly bruised. He has since been able to return home. Mr. Thomasino was suffering only from a contusion of the right shoulder and was not obliged to go to the Hospital. Mr. Lemme's condition is not ser- ious although it will be several weeks before he will be out again. Town Engineer W. C. Smith in speaking to The Reformer this morn- ing stated that the accident was not due to the fauit of any one and that the usual precautions were being taken. He was of the opinion that the men had had a marrow escape proved receatly, by up-to-date meth- ods of road making. A steam roller has been from death and but for timely as- sistance more serious conseguences might have resulted. BOXNIEBRAE POINT The road system of Bomniebrae Point has beem very materially im- yed which, after ning to the pump-house in the shape, the citizens of Oshaw:. have a lake-shore drive that a pleasure to travel over. MAN TO MAN WE'VE COT THE THING BICCGEST IN WESTERN THRIUIS EVER SCREENED AT The New Martin MON. -- TUES. -- WED. !SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th | 11 a.m.--Subject, "Christ. Jesus' (Wed. 8 pm. -- Testimony meeting To these services a cordial invita- ition is extended to all. | KING ST. METHODIST | Rev. A. M. Irwin, B.A., B.D., Pastor | Parsonage 139 King St. E. Phone 218 |SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th a5 a.m.--Public worship. y 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. | 7 p.m.--Public Worship. The pas- tor will have charge of both services | PRESBYTERIAN | Simcoe St. South, Cor. Bruce Street. Rev. G. Yule, Minister. Residence the | Manse, 65 Simcoe 8., Phone 493. ISERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th | Rev. D. J. Davidson will have |charge of both services. | 11 a.m.--Subject "The Simplicity of a good life." | 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.-s Subject, "The Primary of the Moral Values." A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services and 2 hearty welcome awaits you. Friday, 8 p.m.--Choir practice. SIMCOE ST. METHODIST CHURCH Rey. J. H. McBain, B.A., Minister SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Seats free-- Welcome. THE SALVATION ARMY Brigadier (Miss) IL. Prescott and Capt. (Miss) I. Froud, Com- manding Officers. SERVICES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th. Tuesday--Life Saving Scouts and Lite Saving Guards. 120 pm. -- Also cottage prayer meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday--Praise meeting ot 8 pm. Ten C Cars (Continued from page 1) fuel reserve, Upon the request of Chairman Trick. of the Fuel Com- mittee, this motion was withdrawn finally and the one favoring the shelving of the question till the next council meeting passed, The evening was spent in a lengthy discussion as to how much coal dust was contained in a ton of Welsh coal; where the Fuel Committee got its authority to order ten carloads of coal and what are the opportuni- ties of purchasing good wood 'down in eastern Ontario and Lack," Several Offers Received At the opening of the meeting Town Clerk Hare read several let- ters from various coal and wood dealers offering wood and Welsh coal to the town, The most important one was a letter from 8, J. Huber, of To- ronto, offering to supply Welsh an- thracite coal to Oshawa at $12.50 C. I. F.,, Montreal, the order not to be less than 3,000 tons, The price quot- ed is for a long ton, 2,210 pounds. It developed during the course of the meeting that C, I, F. means Cash, In- surance and Freight. The mayor rather favored this Welsh coal pro- position, stating at the outset of the meeting that it was evident that the people will have to use something different this winter than the hard coal they have been using, He point- ed out that this company was not asking for their money until the coal was delivered and the town would have had an opportunity to inspect the coal. It could he placed in peo- ple's sellars for $17 a 'on, he esti- mated, and while it might bo correct that the coal breaks up into dust due to handling, still it should be remem- bered that this was a long ton they were buying. H2 planned to order the coal if the council thought it proper and then it could be announc- ed to the public that the coal was coming. He thought it would be a good stroke of business and pointed out that the coal might be delivered right from the care, if need he, with the purchasers doing their own cart- ing. The possibilities are that Can- ada will not get any American an- thracite this winter at all, His Wor- ship remarked. }ie thought that a move in the direction proposed would at least show the public that the council was anxious to help the peo- ple. Didn't Buy Wood Councillor W. J. Trick, of the Fuel Committee, that while the committee had heen empowered to purchase 400 cords of hard wood at the last council meet- ing, that nevertheless they had or- dered ten carloads of American an- thracite coal, the same to be deliv- ered, if available, during September. He thinks that the miners' strike will soon be settled. He himself is op- posed to Welsh coal, as 50 per cent. of it breaks up into dust during its Chairman to the bins. He thinks it would be far better for Oshawa to buy good hard wood and American soft coal than Welsh coal. No Need to Worry Councillor D. F. Johnston, a mem- er of the Fuel Committee, stated that after investigations he had carried on, he coudl not see ary grounds for information the Fuel Committe has at the present time, "+ does not in- tend to worry over the fuel short- age from now on. He pointed out that the priority of government in the matter of coal shipments ceases on Sept2mer 11 and after that the coal dealers can ship wherever they like. Councillor R. Moffatt stated that due to the town's finances it cannot remove all the inconvemences that will result due to this coal strike, but it can at least remove the hard- ships that may follow. He maintain- ed that if any act of the Fuel Com- mittee should in the future turn out wrong, that it should not be held against them. Regarding Welsh coal he stated that he had recently seen thousands of tons of this ir Mont- real as it was being unloaded from a steamer, and fully 50 per cemt. of it crumbled into dust due to handling. There are 37 varieties' of Welsh coal and this which he vr was "Big Vein," one of the finest grades mined. He admitted that this was mag- nificent coal but the handling of ir increased the price exorbitantly. He be as good as American soft coal and thinks that the people shouid go back to hard wood. Suggestion re Wood Councillor A. W. Brown stated that the British men-of-war use this Welsh coal but no person in England uses it for domestic purposes. Coun- cillor R. D. Preston thought that a man delegated by the council could get plenty of good wood in that dis- trict around Perth. Councillor 0. R. Burns asked as to where the Fuel Committee got the authority to order the tem cars of coal. He favored DISTRICT TEACHERS ON TOUR Among the school teachers who have been making a tour of North- ern Ontario this week are: Miss This Is a Season When Every Coat Likens Itself To a Wrap Just imagine a cross between a cape and a coat and you will know what the Autumn Wraps are like. Of sleeveless capes there are none, and yet every coat is distinguished by soft, becoming wrappy lines, These wraps, luxuriously fur lined trimmed, are a distinct innovation, especially those characterized by all-over em- broidery. The joy of choosing one of them is that they are both dressy and perfectly practical. Have You Seen the New Sport Model Hats ? Made of a light weight checked Home- spun, in delicate shades of Green, Brown, Fawn and Blue. The last word in style and effect, specially adapted for those wearing bobbed hair, and they are at a quick selling. price that will mean $2.25 reported |" handling on the way from the mine! a panic, remarking that due to (he) | Get Large Order doesn't think that Welsh coal will | letting the committe go ahead and purchase wood, as instructed, but as for entering the coal business he was against the move. stated that plenty of wood might be bought around Perth and Maberly. {In reply to Councillor Burn's ques- tion, Reeve G. | the Fuel Committee, stated that they {had been instructed to "400 cords of good hardwood or its Morris re- Reeve both had been equivalent in fuel." { and Councillor Johnston sented the criticism that levelled at the Fuel Committee dur- ing the evening, but Councillor R. | Mofrate, amid cries of "Hear, Hear," | from Councillor O. M. Alger, stated | that the time hasn't yet come when he won't criticise any committee of the Town Council. As for the contract that the fuel | Committee has entered into he stated that the coal | just as much, "the delivery of coal when they get it." Chairman Trick | siderable length of time asking how far the committee should go in the purchase of wood. Following crit- | icism from Councillors. Preston and | Burns. he stated with some heat that "if there is any man who wants to be chairman of this committee he is welcome to it." This immediately | brought forth cries of "Stick to your | guns," and Mr. Trick was satisfied. | Those present at the council meet- ing were: --Mayor John Stacey, | Reeve G. Morris, Dep. Reeve J. V. Hill, Councillors W. J. Trick, D. A. | Hubbell, D. F. Johnston, R. Moffatt, | 0. M. Alger, T. Hawkes, J. A. Stan- ton, R. W. Preston and A. W. Brow. [The last named left early evening. 1 in the Oshawa Contractors The W. J. Trick Company, Limited, local contractors, have been success- ful in securing the contract for the erection of the mew registry office building in the County of York, The estimated cost of the structure is $50,000. It will be of stone and brick construction. Excavation work has already been started. Former Port Perry Boy Wins Gold Medal Ralph C. Honey, formerly a Port Perry High School student, Was a men's competition held at Ottawa from August 14 to August 18. This competition was open to all rifie clubs in Canada, and over 1000 took part in the competition some being former members of the Bisley team. Ralph attended as the represemta- tive of Perth Collegiate Cadet Corps. He has been at Perth Collegiate during the last year, and was the only student to win a Gold Medal for shooting at Ottawa. He was singularly successful, winning $15.00 in prizes. This money was wom in 60 yds. competition, which was open to all competitors. The new Coliseum at the Can- adian National Exhibition jis the largest and most costly building ever erected on a permanent Fair grounds. It cost $1,000,000, while an additional $250,000 jis being spent in equipment. Acres of paved streets will be given over to a community dance at the Canadian National Exhibition this year on the closing night. Music will be furnished by one hundred bandsmen. Community singing will be repeat- od at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion this year. It is estimated that He also Morris, a member of | purchase | Bancroft _.. _. competitor in the Dominion Marks-| been FALL FAIR DATES | The dates of various fall fairs in| the province of Ontariv for 1922 are! ue follows: | Almonte .... .. .. Sept. 18-21} {Arden .... ii | Arnprior .. 26-27 Belleville ate . 4-6 Bowmanville .. .... Sept. 19-20 Brockville .... .................. Aug. 22-24 Centreville . . Sept. 7-8 Cobden .... . . Sept. 13-14 Cornwall Ba Sept. 6-9 Delta ... or. . Sept. 11-13 Demorestyille .... .... . Sept. 30 | Frankford Sept. 21-22 Frankville . Sept. 7-8 Inverary FE Sept. 1. | Kemptville . Sept. 21-2 | Kingston | Lanark . dealers can promise| Lansdowne | Lombardy | London (Western Fair) .. the American ©f the Committee spoke for a con-|Maberly ... .. | Madoc aA al {Marmora ... .... {Maynooth .__ ....... | MeDopald's Corners | Merrickville | Morrisburg ia {Napanee .... . {Odessa .... . Oshawa... - ..... |Ottawa (Central Canada) TPArham. ... co | Perth .. | Picton . | Renfrew _. . : | Roblin's Mills .... ... Shannonville .... . Bella... .......... Stirling... .... Tweed . Wooler Sept. K-18 -.. Sept. 13-14 (Continued from page i) od and in the afternoon, his brother's arrest took place at his home. They were takem to Bowmaaville and! were remanded until today when | taey will appear before Magistrate | Horsey in Police Court. The Nea- | mish brothers are charged with ope-. rating a still in contravention of the' Inland Revenue Act of Canada. It is understood that they will plead guilty. Sam Panas, who appeared in Police Court yesterday morning also was remanded until today. Make Large Quantities The officers had received informa- tion that the Neamish brothers had carrying on quite an extensive business in Oshawa and the discor- ery of this still was one of the big gest finds ever made in this meigh- borhood. The still was complete and capable of turning out a large gquan- tity of Spirits as clear as water. Just learned, but if they are convicted, it will prove to have been an expensive proposition. Trotting will again be featured for four days at the Canadian National Exhibition, Sept. 2, 5, 6 and 7. ; listened to 6 been _'? which, in addition to the evangelist- FROM GIPSY CAMP TO THE PULPIT "Gipsy" John Hawkins, Evangel- ist, Tells His Life Story at Athol St. Church The concluding services of the Special Evangelistic Campaign at the Christian Workers Church, Athol St, conducted by "Gipsy" John Hawkins and his helpers, are expected to be times of crowning interest and bless- } ing On Thursday those attending en- joyed a rare treat, when the evange- list gave the first part of his life story "From Gipsy Boy to Preacher," * and dwelt on the grace of God which had found him, a lost friendless gipsy boy, guided his steps and event- ually fitted him as an evangelist to many countries. The audience were intensely thrilled and moved as they this interesting account of God's wondrous dealings with the well known Gipsy evangelist. Mr. John Shemilt occupied the chair, and everyone present felt that the recital of the evangelist"s unique exper- iences had been blessed to their heagrts. On Sunday arranged special services bave for at 11 and 7, at ic party, Mr. J. P. Mili, of Toronto, will be present. Evangelistic serv- Wednesday at 8, and on Thursday ices will be held on Tuesday and Gipsy Hawkins will tell the closing part of his life story. » Hit 1! jt 325,000 people took pant in this feature a year Ago.