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0 a A ------ Rotarians Satisfied THE GSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, THURSDAY, TUNE 20, 1929 v vy Ed mr pees rom With Success of Annual Street a a Fair President G. D. Conant Voices "Thanks of Rotary Club for the "Support Given by the Citizens Gratitude to Kiwanians, Kinsmen and Others Who Helped in the Big Event Held Last Night DCCASION WAS ONE OF MUCH ENJOYMENT Citizens Entered Into the Spirit of the Street Fair and Had a Gala Night Amongst the Booths, and in Enjoying the Entertain. ment Provided -- Gross Proceeds $10,000 Gordon D. Conant, president of the Oshawa Rotary Club, this morn- ing made the following statement: The Oshawa Rotary Club extends sincerest thanks to-all who so gener- ously assisted in the booths and the work of thé Street Fair generally, The club is deeply grateful to the citizens of Oshawa and surrounding district for their splendid response to the club's appeal. We hope that all who were present fully enjoyed the event. We believe the financial results when finally known will be satisfactory and sufficient to enable the club to carry on its community and charitable work." Well Satisfied ; "The Street lair was mose satis- factory to me," said D. F. Johnston, chairman of the general street fair committee of the Rotary Club, to The Times this morning. "I wish to express my thanks to the Kiwanis club, the Kinsman's club and the other organizations and individuals that offered their assistance to make the street fair a success." "The public responded nobly, con- sidering the conditions existing at the present time," said George Hart, vice-president of the club, "I am more than satisfied with the way that the street fair was received and helped by the citizens." President Conant announced today that the gross proceeds would amount to slightly over $10,000, or about $11,000. It is expected that the net proceeds for the Rotary Community and. Welfare Fund will be about $5,000, Once again, a most successful Rotary Street Fair has passed into memory. The people of Oshawa turned out en masse for the event last night, and had a merry time while helping the Rotary Club to roll up a goodly sum to enable it to carry out the community work for which it is noted. And the Street Fair was certain- iy an A No. 1 aggregation of good time while it was being held last night. From the time that tne pa- rade was over until the strains of midnight had floated away into the distance, it could truthfully be said *'There was a sound of revelry by night." Once again, the Rotary Street Fair proved the biggest fun outing of the year in Oshawa. Perhaps the biggest feature, from the kiddies' standpoint, was the clown band. Followed by a mob of girls and boys, these mer- ry makers passed from booth to MRS. J. GUENETT CALLED BY DEATH Well-known Oshawa Figure Passes Following Long Illness Death removed a well-known and popular figure in fraternal and church activities last night, Mrs. Rachel Guenett, who succumbed following a three years' illness at her home, 286 Albert street. She had been poorly for some time and had been brought back from her son's home in Rochester, N.Y,, only four weeks ago. She was in her 69th year. Her husband, James Guenett died six years ago. Me was a prominent barber during he earlier years and exceedingly well- known throughout the city. Born and educated in Bronte, Ont,, and Toronto, Mrs. Guenett came to Oshawa shortly after her marriage in Toronto, about 45 years ago and was glad to renew (Continued on page §) | PARKWOOD STABLES WIN FOUR FIRSTS McLaughlin Horses Success- ful at St. Catharines 'Show Parkwood Stables, owned by R. S. McLaughlin of this city, again took a front rank at the St. Catharines Horse Show, winning four firsts as well as other prizes during the first two days of the show, Yesterday, Parkwood Stables took first in the hunt team class, and Punch was first in the touch-and-out. Michael was third in the Handy Hun- ters class and Punch was fourth in the same class. On Tuesday, Parkwood Stables took two first prizes, Michael was first in open middleweight hunters, while My Delight was first in the ladies saddle horse classe. The show is being attended by Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin and her daughters, Mrs. W. E. Phillips and Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, LOCAL REGIMENT WILL DO TRAINING AT NIAGARA CAMP TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEMBERS GOING UNDER CANVAS Rural Companies Going As Well as That From Oshawa Two hundred and fifty officers and members of the Ontario Regiment will leave next Thursday for Niagara Military Camp at Niagara Falls held annually for military instruction. The locat company will be composed of A, and B. companies from Oshawa, C, Company from Whitby and. Pick- ering and D. Company from Port Perry, Uxbridge and Cannington. Officers in charge of the local local contingent will be Lieut:- Col. H. E. Smith, Major E C Hodgins and Captain E, Pearson. Twenty- five of the officers will also attend. The Ontario Regiment will be part of the twenty-fifth Infantry Brigade of which Col. R. Conover of Bramp- ton is commandant, and Lieut, Col. Frank Chappell of Oshawa is brigade major. Besides the local comanies the camp will include the York Rang- gers, the Halton Rifles, the Peel and Dufferin Regiments, two other bri- gades and a number of permanent forces from Toronto. The regiment in whole will leave Thursday afternoon while the ad- vance party will start Thursday morning. This latter will consist of between 20 and 25 officers and men who will be in charge of Major E. C. Hodgins. Captain J. A. Mitchell and Lieut, M, P. Johnston will be with this party also. acquaintances when she came back. She had a wide number of friends in the city through her connection with fraternal work, which she was actively associated with unil a few years ago when ill health interven- ed. She was a member of Albert street United church, and also a valued member of the Ierar Class of that church. Three sons, Fred and Salby ,of Rochester, N.Y.,, and Louis, 0 Chi cago, and one daughter, Madeline, at home, survive as well as one brother, Jack Mowat, of Oakville, and two sisters, Mrs. A. Ezard, of Tarunie, EM Mrs.. S. Babington, Iso o oronto. There grandchildren. ae lou uneral services will be conduct- ed at the Disney-Cott Funeral Par- lours Saturday afternoon at two o'clock to be followed by a churen service at 2.30 o'clock at Albert street United church. Rev. R. A. Whattam will officiate. Interment will be made in Union Cemeery. Until the funeral the remains will bo at the Disney-Cott Funeral Par- rs. i ------------ Faces Forgery Charge Woodstock, June Fred T. Yeo appeared in police court yesterday afternoon to answer additional charges of theft and one of forgery. then manager of a focal dairy con- cern was arrested on several similar charges, arising from cheque trans- actions in connection with affairs of the dairy. PRICE SCHOQL CHILDREN'S TICKET Sparks Circus Matinee : Ane This Coupon when I'HE TIMES OFFICE STARTING THURSDAY will be exchanged for a ticket admitting any school presented at pupil under 14 to Sparks' Circus matinee at the reduced price of 25c. Pupils between 14 Nand 18 may exchange this coupon for a MATINEE ticket by paying 50c. Only a limited number issued and sold ONLY at The Times office from Thursday until noon, circus day, SATURDAY, JUNE 22° Some time ago Mr. Yeo, who was! RESIDENCE VITAL POINT IN LIOUR CONTROL AGT CASE Magistrate Hinds Gives Im- portant Decision and Im- poses $100 Fine "Liquor purchased at the Govern- ment store must be taken directly to the. established residence of the purchaser if the act is to be a legal one," according to Magistrate Hind who was faced with the problem this morning in police court of de- termining whether Benjamin Stred- wick, 156 Agnes street was guilty or not when he appeared to dnswer a charge of having liquor, illegally. From the evidence adduced Stred- wick and two companions were about to leave the city on a fishing trip and arrived at their destination were going to engage a hotel room where they would consume the dozen quarts of beer which reposed in the car at the time the accused was ar- rested, The Magistrate however was not inclined to believe the story told by the accused that the jour- ney was to be made for two reasons, that the car was to be repaired at this destination, and that the fishing trip was also to be held once the three got there, Evidence also showed that the liquor was purchased at 7.30 o'clock on June 8 in the evening, and that the three were not to leave the city until after ten of that same night. The magistrate pointed out that there was no reason whatsoever why the liquor should have remained in the car during that time. Instruc- tions of the permit which Stredwick had purchased were to the effect that liquor must be taken to the place of abode of the purchaser. Stredwick admitted that he had not read the warning 'contained therein "Young man, listen to this--It is most important that you notify the authorities at the Liquor Store whenever you change your residence and in this case you have not done that" Tt appeared that Stredwick boarded at a house on French street when he had bought the permit, but had moved and not notified the authorities, His boarding house on Agnes street therefore, Crown Attor- ney McGibbon pointed out was not his established residence, and there- fore had he taken the liquor into that house; it would probably have been in an illegal place. The liquor how- ever was not taken to the house, but remained in the car until it was seiz- ed by P.C, Hawes who made the arrest. Stredwick was fined $100 and costs or three months. He was represen- ted by Frank Ebbs. MAGISTRATE WAS LENIENT IN GASE OF AUTO THEFT Vancouver Youth Pleaded LY Guilty and Was Given Suspended Sentence Suspended = sentence was given Cecil McLaughlin of Vancouver who pleaded guilty in police court recent- ly to a charge of theft involving the sedan owned by George Hezzlewood. In passing sentence, Magistrate Hind spoke with approval of McLaughlin's previous record as given by crown attorney McGibbon. Mr. McGibbon who had taken considerable time and patience in looking into the case, stated. that McLaughlin had attained the second year in the University of British Columbia and that he was forced some months ago to leave school, owing to ill health brought on by over-study. Coming to Oshawa to visit friends he got in with some bad compan- ions, so the evidence showed, and he yielded to temptation when the chance came to make off with the car, It happened that an accident occurred while McLaughlin had the car, damage of $310 being done. Although McLaughlin will have to report to Chief Friend once a month, he will not be obliged to pay for the damage of the car since he has no money. Enemies In War Rivals in Sport Paris, June 20.--It looks like Ger- many against England in the Europ- ean zone final of the 1929 Davis Cup campaign. The semi-final ties, one of which got under way yesterday, play the Germans against Czemhoslovakia and England against Hungary. Thus far the Germans have been the sensation of he Davis Cup season, although Czechoslovakia offered a serious threat in yesterday's opening match of their tie. Hans Moldenhuer, leader of the German team, is degarded this year as ranking nearest to any European player to the three French Musk- eteers, Borotra, Lacoste and Cochet. He won both of his matches against Italy in the quarter finals, beating Baron Humbert dé Morpurgo, 1928 sensation, in five sets and De Stefani in three. Yesterday he added another straight set triumph, defeating Mac- eaner of Czechoslovaka by 6-3, 64, 8-6. by giving Czechoslovakia the second single match with a five set triumph over Dr. Landemann, , Menzel turned the tables on Germany | D In Circus The great Clown picture contest is over, and the skilful children who won the prizes of cash, and of free tickets for the Sparks' Cir- cus, which is to be here on Satur- day of this week, will tomorrow morning, receive their prizes, These are being sent out today, and there will be 47 happy youngsters in the city. From so many hundreds of splendid drawings, it was no easy task to select the winners, particu- larly the five best drawings which are entitled to cash prizes in addi- tion to circus tickets. All of .the children, of course, could not win prizes, but for those who were un- successful, tickets are available at The Times office at 26 cents each, so that they can still see the cir- cus at a very small charge. The winners of the prizes are as follows: The Prize Winners 1st prize--Three tickets and $1 in cash, Paul Wysotski, Cedardale, Lakeview Gardens. 2nd prize--Two tickets and 75 cents in cash, Erma Rutledge, 160 William street east. 3rd prize--One ticket and B50 cents in cash, Jenny Scott, Brock street south, Whitby. 4th prize--One ticket and 25 cents in cash, Herbert Shannon, 41 Oshawa Boulevard. 6th prize--One ticket and 15 cents in cash, Phyllis Rice, 205 Burk street, 42 Prizes of One Ticket Each Margaret Gowdy, 481 Simcoe St. North, George Allan, Centre St. Whitby. Harold Watson, 621 Mary St. N. Peter Wysotski, Lakeview Gare dens, Cedardale, Jessie Baron, 426 Simcoe St. S. Isobel Mallett, 742 Albert St. Mary Stanton, 46 Connaught St. c Latest TORONTO Stock High Braz, .. 58% Br, A, Oil 47% Carl, 16% Can, Dry 88 Cockshutt 37% Bid Dur, Mot, 18 1 Cty. Dry. 67 Bld Ford "A" 46% Hm. Brd. 52 Ask It, Pet. 47 Imp: OfiF 657% . NklL 495% Ms, Hr. 60% Mc. Frt. 41% 8. Station 65 Walkers 18% Util, "A" 44% Standard Mines 127 117 24 23 27 26 Dal, Oil 415 410 Dome .. 100 995 Falcon, 1250 Bid Grnda. 31% 30 Holl. .. 560 560 He. Oil 2125 Bid Howey 120 Ask Hd. Bay 1700 Kd, Lake 86 Bid Kt. Fir, 16 Lk. Sh. 2540 Malar, 47 Mn. Bs, 35 McDoug. 42 Bid Mcin. 1675 Mn. Cor, 405 Newbec 47 Nrda. 5360 Pd. Or. 490 Pion, .. 43 Prem. 160 Sh. Gr. 740 Siscoe . 67 Sd. Bs, 815 Bid S.W, Pet. 525 Amulet Arno .. Br. Holl. 1700 15 2500 30 33 15 2600 31 34 1676 405 46%, 5350 490 42 160 785 67 400 46 490 42 730 67 526 525 Announcement of Winners Clown Contest Howard Steele, 23 Albany St. Miriam Squires, 163 Celina St. Frances Gibbs, 220 Tresane St. Julia Néskel, Box 296, Whitby. Moira Begg, 119 Alexandra St. Stanley Taylor, Bufketon, Ont. Thelma Morton, 215 Tresane St. Cyril'Sawyer, 274 Elmgrove Ave, Frank Smith, 387 Gibbon St. George McKinstry, 86 Conant St. 'Hazel G. Penfound, 31 Elgin E. Willard Irwin, 58 Centre St. Marion Paul, 636 'Oxford St. Yvonne Finlay, 60 McLaughlin Boulevard. Bernice Higgins, 205 Celia st. Isa Morrison, 456 Oshawa Blva. Murial Haines, 106 Oshawa Blva, Ralph Brown, 33% Bimcoe St. N. William Coxson, 128 King St. E. Charlie Taylor, 380 Beverley E. Andrew Barclay, 328 Jarvis St. Water J. Smith, 321 Pine Ave. Jean Brooks, 4561 Gifford St. John Powe, R.R. No, 1, North Oshawa. Isabel Macdonald, 485 Masson, Lillian E. Taylor, 16 Erie Bt. Billy Germond, 531 Simcoe N. Robert Taft, 54 Celina St. Harold Topping, 616 Carnegie Avenue, Roy Martin, 195 Burk St, Marjorie Gray, 524 Front St. Glenys Black, 468 Masson St, Jack Stanton, 46 Connaught St. Violet Corbett, 184 Rison Rd. S. Tom Monaghan, 82 Royal St, W, The first five prize winning pic- tures, along with a nuniber of the others which won prizes, are to be placed on exhibition in the win- dow of Burns' Shoe Store, where they will be on display until Sat- urday. Those kiddies whn were disappointed by not winning a prize will find it Interesting to look over the pictures which were successful, Financial News Tk. Hg. 845 Tow. 180 Bid Vipond 89 Ventures 815 Bid Wr. Hr, 167 Wainwell 48 165 46% a 3 C NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer. Can. 1433; 142% Atchison ..219% 218 Balt & Ohio 122% 122% Briggs Mfg. 34% 34% Can. Pac. - 2303 229% - Can. Dry 87 - 87 Chrysler .. 76% 4% Congoleum 207% 20% Cur, Aero 162 159 79% 78% 64 63% 74 73 34% 33% 61% 6015 85% 851% 31% 37% ov. 04 621% . 49% 481% 28% 2815 155 15% 108 105% 35 343 - ro #8 FEF © SMO ero $< Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hud, Mot. Hupp It. Com, It. Nkl. It. Paper .. Kly. Spgfd. Mt. Ward Mar. Oil .. Mck. Trck. 98% 98% Phil, Pet. ..87% 37% Pan. Am, B 57% 561% Packard 130 Radio 82% Srs. Rbek. Sin, Oil St. Oil N.J. Studebaker Simmons Utd. Air, ., U.S. Rubber 52 U.S. Steel 178% Wlys, Ovid, 22 Yellow Cab Wr. Aero 126% Money 7 per cent, | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS FINED $100 William Ferguson of Cedar street, Cedardale, pleaded guilty to a charge of having liquor illegally and was fined $100 and costs by Magistarte Hind in city police court this morn- ing. In lieu of not paying the fine, Ferguson will be required to spend the next three months in jail. GIVEN JAIL TERM Mrs. Justina Kozab, Eldon avenue, Oshawa, pleaded guilty through the advice of her counsel, Louis Hyman to a second charge of having liquor illegally and was sentenced by Mag- istrate Hind to serve one month in Jail. TO BE DEPORTED : Joseph Hailey, who came to this country under government supervis- jon some time ago, who was placed on a farm to work, and who later left that farm and beat his way by the bumpers as far as Oshawa on his way. to Montreal appeared for the second time before Magistrate Hind in police court this morning following a remand given him some days ago. Crown Attorney McGib- bon declared this morning that Hailey will be deported and another adjournment was accordingly given. WON BOWLING TROPHY An Oshawa bowling club rink, skipped by D. A. J. Swanson, won the trophy donated by Mr. Swanson to the Whitby Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club in the consolation series at its annual tournament held yester- day. Members of local rink included ). A.J. Swanson; skip; Jas Allman, vice-skip; Joe - Heffernan and Bryce. , The rink was pitted against Nichols" Bowman ville rink in the finals of the series. : DOMINION DAY AT PORT HOPE The sixty second annual celebra- tion of Dominion Day at Port Hope, promises to surpass all previous at- tempts, with a full card of trottilng races, 2 league baseball games, con- tinuous vaudeville, and = plenty of music, The committee are noted throughout the district for the class of entertainment provided, and a natural grand stand invites you to come and bring the family for a carefree day. . PLEADED GUILTY George Fudge, through his counscl, Louis. Hyman, pleaded guilty in city police court this morning to a charge of having liquor in an illegal place and was fined $100 and costs by Magistrate Hind. RECKLESS DRIVING CASE J.-H. Chinn, who recently was arrested and cha:ged with reckless driving as a result of a race north on. Simcoe street north, in which James Northcott was severely injured, pleaded guilty before Hagistrate Hind this morning to the charge and was fined $10 and costs. Louis Hyman appeared for Chinn: Fort William, June 20.--Yesterday '| the flying field of the Fort William Aero club was officially opened 'by Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion, M.C,, M.P,, under the name of the Bishops Field Aerodrome, : erm ---- ee ------i. * - Plane Goes into Tail Spin ° Pittsburgh, Pa, June*20.--A reserve army officer and a regular grmy mun D. | were killed late yesterday when their plane went into a tail spin at 3,000 feet and crashed at Rodgers field, MANY RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED IN JUNE TOTAL THIS MONTH SO FAR IS $66,750 Eighteen New Homes Are Included in List » "MN Building permits totalling $66,- 750 have been issued at the city hall in June. The largest part of this total is for residences, which aggregate $46,800 for 18 permits; 6 permits have been issued for gar- ages, totalling $650, 6 for altera- tions totalling $11,060, 1 for an apartment at $8,000 and two, for electric sighs at $260. ' Residential buflding permits in- clude two for houses to be buflt at 60 and. 62 Westmoreland avenue by Ira Gillette, 540 Mary street, at a cost of $5,000 each. The cou~ tract has been awarded to Kelly and. Elliott, 610 Simsoe street north, The dwellings will also be constructed by D, J, Riordan, 768 Simcoe street: south, at 789 and 791 Gordon street at a cost of aproximatey $1,600 each. W. A. Moore, 358 Division street, is building a $3,500 brick veneer and stucco dwelling at this same address." J. Recella is con- structing a brick aeneer house worth about $1,500 at 511 Howard street, A. Petryshyn, 212 Bloor St. E., has let a contract to J. Pol- ny, 212 Bloor St, E, for a $1,500 house, 167 Bloor St. W, D, Kalyn- ka, 31 Albany street, has heen awarded contract to bulid a $2, 500 sol brick house at 356 Rit- son road south for Geo. Bavick, Ritson road south, A $3,000 house will be built at 297 Olive avenue by N, Kosaz, '286 St. Elo! street, who has been awarded contract by Mrs, A. Dray- ton, 345 Ritson Rd. S§. W, Igel,'426 Prospect street will build a $2,500 brick veneer house at 326 Ole avenue. E. M. Burke, 96 Lauder .road, has been granted au permit to build a $4,000 house at 103, Connaught street. A $2,000 frame dwelling will be erected at 258 Bloor street east by Peter Bohoychuk, 44 Rit- son road south, W. Dmytriw, 134 Bloor street west is building a $1,800 house at 588 Howard street. . Three dwellings, to cost $2,500 each, will be erected at 82, 86 and 90 Bloor stret west, by W. S. Pogson, 54 Greta street, for A. G. Storie, Simcoe street north. $2,000 frame houses are beisg built at 576 Howard street by Nick Kup- nicki and at 794 Douglas street, by Joe Redko, 827. Rawena street. Other permts issued include one for $8,000 for an addition.to the store at 262 King street and owned by Mr. Clemence, the addition to provide three apartments of three rooms each: A . V. Swail has been awarded the general contract. An addition to cost $4,000 1s being made to the residence of A. Cook, 295 Eulalie avenue. I. A. Bone, 109 Ontario street. has awarded to H. M, Brooks the con- tract for alterations and additions to cost about $4,600 to a dwelling at 101 Ontario street. Renovation at a cost of $1,200 is beng done to the store at 36 Simcoe street north owned by J. W. Borsbery, 56 Bond street east, by F, 'W, C. Nash, 15 Lloyd street. Alterations costing $1,000 are be- ing made to the residence of A, E. Henning, 185 Centre street. Other building projects of a minor nature are.being undertaken by L. Beal, 221 Oshawa boulevard; Leslie Allman, 67 Warren avenue; E. Peebles, 243 Clarke street; W. J. Boyd, 634 Mary street; J. Drap- ak, 840 Simcoe street; A. Stevens, 138 Tylor Crescent; Felix Babiarz 361 Drew street. ' TORONTO DENTISTS ENTERTAINED HERE Dr. F. L. Henry and Oshawa Golf Club Are Hosts of 50 Visitors About fifty members of the Toronto and District Dental Association were yesterday the guests of Dr. F. L. Henry and the Oshawa Golf Club. They held a tournament in the after- noon, after which they were enter- tained by Dr. Henry at dinner, and the many prizes that were offered for the day's play were distributed. During and after dinner, an enjoy- able impromptu program was supplied by Cliff Henry and Robt. Henderson, which kept the visiting dentists am- used until the time to depart, Among those present were Dr, Webster, dean of the Dental College of Toronto, and Dr. Paul, also' of Toronto. HANDBAGS TO MATCH SPORT Feminine lovers of aports in Eu. rope are carrying handbags to show their favorite recreation this season. The most popular bags are of natural wool or tussore. Tennis enthusiasts have tennis rackets em- broidered in bright colors on the flaps. 3olf followers carry those adorned with crossed : niblicks in brown and silver, and fighermaid: ens show their preference with trout leaping from a fisherman's _ basket, 0 § Monster Parade Was One of the Outstanding Features of Last Night's Rotary [ J High Lights and idelights of The Street Fair . Like father, like son; Bobby was interested in the game where cigar- ettes were given away as prizes, 5 Did you happen to notice the clown band on the band-stand last night-- well, now who wouldn't have, * % ¥ Gordon Conant played the part of the ideal announcer .on the grand- stand--megaphone and all, * x "Put the tickets in a Ford and start her up--that'll mix 'em," shouted someone from the rear as the churn was being turned by Sheriff Paxton, Only one thing lacking last night-- the Quack Doctor--but some of the booth-tenders could well have out- donc the Doc, * * "Mother pin a rose on me" seemed to he the cry of several who kept an eager eye on the rose-girls, * ¥% % And we caught a certain traffic officer playing the ponies fairly regu- larly. * If the fellows in the hot-dog booth think that a curly puppy and a meat axe is a good advertisement, we fail to see where they get it, They scemed to be doing business however. ¥ ¥ % Sandy wasn't going to throw good cash away on the dart game, but he bought a rose. * * The "Blue Devils" sure put across some deviltry last night, and their premiums were 0 k. Jock wonders if the lucky number ticket will do again. for next year. $8 % "It isn't the money, it's the prin- ciple of the thing," he argued as she coaxed him to win her a blanket, * % Ld There was more peace after ten o'clock when the booth tenders voices gave 'way, * 5» Some people have all the luck. Saw one woman with a blanket, a sweater, an alarm clock and a baby doll, Alas, my vanished dimes! * * * "Twas the first and only time that he had ever been able to park his baby carriage right out on Osh- awa's busiest corner and get away with it, said one gent of our ac- quaintance. *« "Jt. may be warm tonight, but it's going to freeze tomorrow morning," declared one of the men in a sweater booth. How we wish it did! * % 0% The editor of The Times is con- gratulating himself that he closed the clown contest before the street fair. The youngsters would have gotten many inspirations as these merry men cut their capers last night, * % * "Oh, won't you buy a nice, red rose?" You just couldn't resist that plea with the nicest girl in all the world by your side, could you? Especially when you consider who were purveying them. Many a household will feast on pork for the rest of this week, That ham and bacon stand did a thriving business, * % The most popular, as usual, were the hot dog and ice cream stands. A man must eat, and, alas, so must women too! * * * It was a happy day for Dave Tod when he got the big parade off to a good start. The parade was a success in every way. »* » * Everybody had a good time. And how? Ask your neighbor--he went! STEAMER STRIKES ICEBERG IN ATLANTIC (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) St. ohms, Nfld. June 20. -- The steamer Cairagowan, bound from Montreal to London with a general cargo, reoprted today that she had struck an iceberg. The extent of the damage to the vessel has not been reported but her commander messaged that the vessel was not expected to reach this port safely this afternoon. Died ha 18 GUENETT--At rest in Oshawa, Wednesday, June 19, Racheal Mowat Guenett, relict of the late James Guenett, aged 60 years, Private service at the Disney- Cott funeral home followed by a public service at Albert St. United Church on Saturday, June 22nd, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery. Members of * Oshawa Rebecca Lodge number trhee, Sunshine Re- becca Lodge, number 222, and Daughters of England, Empress of India lodge are respectfully in vited to attend. Rochester, N.Y. CORY: gar Street Fair Great Variety of Striking and Artistic Floats Pre. sented to Admiring Crowd of Spectators as Parade Toured the Streeis PRIZE WINNING ENTRIES CHOSEN Clowns, Acrobats and Chil dren Were Also Promin- ent in Splendid Turnout --Dave Tod Expresses His Thanks to All Those Who Took Part The grand opening of the Rotary Fair last night took the form of a monster parade, which for color, beauty and humor was far in ad- vance of any parade ever held uns der Rotary auspices in the city bes fore. Beginning at seven o'cluvk sharp, the splendid pageant began its journey through the. main streets of the city, winding up an hour later where it began, at the Armouries. Thousands lined the thoroughfares while hundreds more surveyed the spectacle from store windows or the roofs of buildings, Traffic officers had a difficult task in keeping the streets clear of the, masses in order to allow the parade to pass by, but judging from. the cheers of approval which went. up, the Rotary parade was far in ex- cess of what was expected. To Roe tarian Dave Tod and his commip= tee go the honers for such a splen- did demonstration. Other Rotari- ans, speaking of the- affair, stated that it far surpassed that of last year and proved a fitting climax to weeks of hard energy expended in whipping things into shape. . Mr, Tod this morning asked The Times to express his thanks to all who took part in the parade and helped to make it an outstanding success. . As the hour for the start ap- proached, traffic was halted. on Richmond street where the parade was lined up, Each separate .en- try was almost a figurehead in it» self and one by one the hundred displays wound west on Richmond street, south on Prince to King street and then to Ceuire. A vol tinual roar of approval followed the parade throughout its entire course. Following Centre street to John, it then turned onto Stmicue street and, passing through the many booths, {it arrived at the starting point where the judges passed on the merit of each piléce, and noted the winners, TNE Never has a prize list béen 86 inviting as that offered for the best entries in the parade this yeaf. One hundred and thirty-two dollars were provided for this section "of the Fair and with the exception "of the prize for the motor cycle float; each award was given to the moss attractive float in each class. There were 13 classes and each was kee ly contested, 8 The winner of the best float és presenting a firm in Oshawa waw the Arcade, the second awara in this class going to the Carew Lum- ber Company, whose truckload of shingles provided a splendid at. traction and proved a popular en- try. ? Clever Costumes The prize for the best decorated child's (bicycle went to the little (Continued on page 2) Born DREW---In Oshawa, on Saturday, June 15th, to Mr. and Mrs, Har- old L. Drew, a son. (1442) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONB or two gentlemen in good et, home. Phone 25987, (14 c) Coming Events SPECIAL SQUARE AND ROUND dance to be held at the Sunset Pavilion, Prizes for lucky num- ber drawn. Admission 25¢ (143b) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. (T-T-8 tf) OLD TYME DANCE IN GENE Goodell's hall tonight, Courtice. All welcome, (1442) PICNIC ROYAL TEMPLARS TO- night, June 20th, Lakeview Park, 7.30 p.m. (1442) SPECIAL SQUARE AND ROUND dance to be held at the Sunset Pavilion, Friday evening. Prizes for lucky number drawn. Ad- mission 25¢, (144a) FINAL NOTICE! ALL ODDFEL- lows are requested to be present at the decoration ser Cemetery 2 light Saving Time). Come' and bring others. Every brother ia expected to make x special ef- fort, (1442) CONSULT MADAME ZEDDA Palmist, 244 St. Julien St. 4 ia -