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STEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 ater at Oshawa Lakefront This Year is Unusually Higl Erected on Simcoe Street roperty Shows the Location of "Factory of Skinner Company BUILDING TO START IN THE NEAR FUTURE: Fir Unit of f the Plant to be * Erected on the North Half of the Property, and Will Be Approximately 400 . Feet Long by 125 Feet Wide A large sign erected this morning at the north-west corner of the Skin- ner Company's property, on Simcoe street south, announced that this was the "Factory site of the Skinner Com- ony. L imited, e sign was erected on the north- : west corner of the property, which , is being purchased from G, D, Con- ant of this city, and is a few rods south of Cedardale school, and im- mediately opposite where the Oshawa Railway compan's spur line branches off to go into the Robson Leather property, This is part of the property * which it is proposed that the city "location of the should acquire as an area for in. dustrial development, Stakes on the property indicate pak rst unit of this face tory, which it is understood will be y constructed as soon as possible with w ~ - ~ -~ - - ~ the intention of having it in operation by next winter, As h Jraviousts 4 stated inThe Times, Roy Bishop, of To- ronto, has been appointed architect of the structure and is now working on plans of the building, e surveying done 'this week by Donevan and Smith of Oshawa and the stakes show that the bulding will not be erected parallel with the front line of the property on Simcoe street, but parrallel with he side line of the property at an angle with Simcoe street, The approximate size of the first unit of the building, which is to be erected this summer, was stated r, Ski e time ago as Crs "0b by 125 eer . GIRCUS 15 HERE WITH BIG PARADE (Continued from page 1) The street parade is always a teature of the circus, Animals from the "four corners of .the earth" are caged up in order that little boys and girls besides, of course, the men and women may have a olose look at them, Clowns all dobbed up to the minute with varigated colored paints skip here and there through the pageant-- monkeys jump up and down upon the backs of animal trainers-- comic artists perform in peculiar manner upon the highest pinnacles ofth band-wagons as tricksters and funsters hurl humorous anec- dotes at their audience, Children Entertained The management of the ecireus must be possessed of a divinely human disposition and in: most eases this will be found to be mo, Children are his mainstay and many of the seats in the Big Top are filled with eager youngsters who, mayhap have not the chance te buy a ticket to see the show, but upon whom the big-hearted man- ager has beamed with approval and touched with human good: will pass complementaries out like water, Those at the Children's Ald So- clety and the carrier boys of the Times were included in this lat today and they all will attend one performance of the circus as guests of the management, P For All It is a gala day, The circus grounds'will be a heart for the pleasure of the community this af- ternoon and tonight, the great heart will throb to ita last beat until the circus becomes a memory onte more, * ¥ "In the circus parade there ia glory clean From the firet lod i She frat spay horse to the mule With the glamour and OF the days of Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, Newell of 193 Ver- dun road wish to thank Dr, Runs dl, the staff and nurses of Osh- awa General Hospital for their kindness toward her during her recent illness, Also their kind neighbors and friends, Ladies' Auxiliary of Legion, and School and Home club for fruit and flow- ers. (14683) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT -- ONE LARGE bright furnished room. Suitable for two rooming together, Apply 263 Albert St. Phone 1949W (146¢) 2 an, ng tubes, electric. Only a few months old, To be sold ut large reduce tion, i 45 Drew St. (1462) . ha Ji a Ye aint a). Ye WORK PROCEEDING ON EXTENSION TO Foundation Has Been Laid for Addition at Rear of Building Work is proceeding rapidly on the extensions and renovations for the Canadian Bank of Commerce at King and Simeoe streets, which will when completed double the present size of the bank's branch, Bathe and McLellan, who have the general contract for this work, have completed laying the founda tion for the 24 by 24 feet extension at the rear, and will proceed at once to erect the walls, The front of the former store building at 4 King street east has been removed, and steel is being placed in preparation for the construction of a stone wall closing up the former store front, Shoring Is also being placed at the present time under the floors, in preparation to the removal of the wall between the former bank buil- ding and the former store, which will now be incorporated as one room, Other work, including re- novations to the basement and the placing of new valufs, will also be pushed with despatch, The wor, on the interior of the present bank branch will, as far as possible, be done, after banking hours so that customers will not be unduly dis turbed, DECORATION DAY SERVICE SUNDAY Oddfellows and Veterans to Join in Annual Annual Memorial Event Oshawa's annual decoration, and memorial day pervices will be held tomorrow. afternoon, with the local lodges of the Independent Order of Qddfellows, visiting brethren of the order from surrounding points, and the ex-service men of the city, un. der the banner of the Canadian Leg- fon, joining in the ceremonies, It has been arranged that the main decoration service will be held at three o'clock at the Union Cemetery, where the veterans will join with the Oddfellows and the Ontario Regi: ment Band will take a prominent part in the proceedings. Prior to this, the Canadian Legion will de. corate the city's war memorial, and will march from there to the ceme- tery, headed by the Oshawa Citi. gens' Band, This annual decoration day service has come to be regarded as an out- ther conditions, it should be at. tended by a great gathering of the citizens, It's a perfect summer, One day you get tanned and the next day your overcoat hurts your should. ers,~Kitchener Record, It is those who have tried It most frequently who are convinced that marriage is a fallure.----Ark- ansas Gazette, Few of the world's great think- ers were married, A married man doesn't have to think much, Brandon Sun, A flapper town is one that has no outskirts~----Montreal Star, BANK COMMERCE: standing event, and given good wea-|d CITY NEWS NOT THE SAMV. PERSON Robert Pollock of 238 Celina street, Oshawa, is not the Robert Pollock who appeared in city pol. fce court yesterday morning charged with intoxication. -------- TORONTD MAN REMANDED A week's remand was 'given to Thos. Casidy of Toronto who ap- peared in city . police court here yesterday charged with being in- toxicated, He pleaded not guilty, MUSIC RESULTS The following pupils of Mrs, E. J, Bale passed the Conservatory ¥xams., held at O, L. C, Whitby: irley = Fowke, Junior School Plano (honours), Freddie Fowke, Primary Bchool Piano (hououis), [1 PARADE WINNER Another winner in the Rotary: Fair, Jotade has been discovered, and i» bby Calford who was the driver of the tricycle dolled up as a swan, This report was official from Major E. C, Hodgins treasurer of the Fair, NUMEROUS REQUESTS There have been numerous requests lately of the Chamber of Commerce, for information -concerning the city from prospective visitors who will in- clude Oshawa in their trip this sum. mer, Lakeview Park, which has be- come more or less will known during the last few years is geperally made a 'port of call! by those who motor by the Kingston Highway, WINNER STILL MISSING It Has been necessary to make an- other appeal to the many prize-win« ners of the Rotary Fair to make themselves known before a week or the prizes will be given to the sece ond winner in each case, The win- ner of the radio set in the Auto Draw is still unknown, and unless th Jueky number, No 1544 makes him- self known the second number will be published as the winner on June 26, KINSMAN'S CLUB TO PICNIC Instead of holding the regular meeting of the Kinsman's Club of this city in Welsh's Parlors on Thurs. day of next week, the meeting will take the form of an outing, when J0 members and their wives will jour ney to Hampton for a real outside picnic, A banquet is being specially prepared for the occasion, Besides a sports 'program, details of the Kins. man's Kiddies Karnival will be ar- ranged, WAGON I8 STRUCK A wagon belonging to the Osha~ wa Dairy and driven by F, E, Don- aldson, 286 Celina street, was struck by a car driven by Edward McGhee, 343 Mitchell Avenue last night on Olive avenue east according to reports at the police station, Springs on the wagon and the harness were damaged as well as the headlights and radia- tor on' the car, 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 trotting races, 2 league baseball games, con tinuous vaudeville and plenty of mu- sic. The committee are noted throughout the district for the class of entertainment provided, and a nat- ural grand stand invites you to come and bring the family for a carefree ay. 8. SIMCOE SCHOOL PICNIC The South Simcoe Home and School Assocation entertalmed the children of South Simcoe school at their annual picnic at Lakeview Park on Thursday, There were about 475 children present, while the attendance of the mothers tot- alled forty. Supper was served to the children and at eight o'clock races and games were enjoyed, This annual picnic as given by the women to the children is an en- jovable event, both for the ohildren and the mothers. WAS NOT MISSING Mrs, Harold McEwan, of 79 Montrave avenue, who was report- Gordon Moodey, 27, LEFT and Frank Williams, 24, both of 57 Craw. | *noug ford St. native Torontonians, whe will tomorrow afterncon atart on a Miking tour around the world. They told the | Fepordur yesterday, however when the Mazer | MeBride of Toronto, that they ot refuse any lifts hat they Sed They will work their s WILL TAKE TOUR AROUND THE WORLD received a letter from way around the would, earning enough to qeftey wel Sapenves on the journey. Falls, then west a a, and Chicago, southwest to California, where they expect to get a job on a hoat te take them across the Pacific. They will carry a amall tent and a frying pan to cook their meals while on the : trek LEON FRAZER Who succeeds C., ¥, Cannon as Sec- retary of the Rotary Club, R., 8. MORPRY The newly-elected treasurer of the Oshawa Rotary Club, : NEW OFFICERS OF OSHAWA ROTARY CLUB D. ¥. JOHNSTON Klected as the Vice-President of the Oshawa Rotary Club, / . Market Toronto and Now TORONTO High 162 11] Stock Bell Tel, Braz. ,, Br, A, Ofl Carl, ,. Can, Dry 90 Ask Cockshutt 37 Bid Can, 2nd 23% Cty. Dry, 60 Hys, Whi, 43 Imp, OI 27% It, Nk, h1 Me, Prt. 40% 8, Station 638 63 Walkers 18% 18% Standard Mines 136 120 23 23 7 27 30 30 560 560 Low 12.30 161% B7% 46% 17 23% 69 63 27% 9% 10% Amulet Arno .. Br. Holl, Dome 995 Grnda, Holl, ., He, O11 2100 Howey 118 Hd, Bay 1726 Kt, Fir, 16 Lk. 8h, 3528 Malar, a1 Mn, Bs. ad Meln, 1676 Mn, Cr, 420 Newbee 48 . " 840 Vipond 86% 86% 8615 Latest Financial News Summary by Prose h wary by, Conslln Price Stobls, Forlong and Ce. sid A dt 175 4 Wr. Hr, Wainwell 176 i" 171 42% NEW YORK Amer, Can, 146% 146% Atchison ,.227% 226% Balt & Ohlo 126% 124% Briggs Mfg. 36 34% Can, Pac, 234% 233% Can, Dry ,., 87 86% Chrysler .., 77% 76% Congoleum 31 20% Cur, Aero 166% 163% Brie ,..... 818 80% Fam, Ply, 649% 64 Gen, Mot, 4% 73% Gra, Paige 34% 33% Gold Dust 61% 618; Hupp 49 48% Hud, 86% 86% It, Com, 64% 6205 It. Nkl, 60% 49% It. Paper .. 29 28% Kly, Sgfd. 16 15% Mt. Ward 107% 108 Mar, Oil 36% ahs Mek, Trek, 100% 11 Phil, Pet, a8 38 Pan 4m, B 60% 67% Packard ,,.184% 132% Radlo ...., 84% 831% Sre. Rbeck, 1613 1508 Sin, Ol ,,. 36% 36% Simmons ,,101% 049 Studebaker 78 M%, Ud. Afr, ..137 120% U.8, Rubber 52% 50% U.S, Steel 181% 180% Wiys. Ovid, 28% 23 Woolworth Slax 210% Wr. Aero 133% 18% 146 226% 124% ah 233% 867% 76% 21 165% 80% 64% 8% 33% 61% Yellow Cab 43% 42 Ring He To search for days for an heir- loom which had dropped into the Oshawa creek, and then to have one of his neighbors come along, take a good look, and bring it up to the surface, was the experience of 8, G. Walmsley of 652 Christie avenue, yesterday, While bathing in the eoreek on Tuesday, Mr, Walmsley lost a gold signet ring given to him by his mother on his 18th birthday. Several awimmers searched for it, but could not find it. Mr, Walms- ley also joined in the search, and Untiring Searcher Finds Lost in Stream continued it at intervals on Wed- nesday and Thursday, Yesterday, he went to the creek early in the morning and spent nearly the en- tire morning in dredging for the ring, in the immediate vicinity of where he knew he had lost it, but without success, Then, yesterday afternoon, Alex. Brodie, a neighbor, and Mr, Walmsley, went to the creek. They started. groping with their hands for the ring, and after two at- tempts Mr, Brodie brought up a handful of dirt, containing the ring. King and Queen Return London Dominion Day King George's | First Public Appearance in London Since Illness London, June 22,--The King and Queen will return to London on Monday, July 1st, Their Majesties will motor from Windsor, and, weather permitting, will change into.an open carriage during part of the journey to Buck- ingham palace, A thanksgiving service for the King's recovery from his grave {ll- ness will be held in Westminster Abbey on July 7. It will be the King's first public appearance in London since he fell ill last November, This announcement does not mean that His Majesty will undertake the fatigue of personally opening parlia- ment, although he will be in London at the time of the state opening on July 2nd, According to arrangements now made, he will spend a week here, the first. period in London since last November during which he has en: joyed good health, Both the king and queen will attend the thanks giving service at the Abbey and on the following day will travel to Sandringham where they will spend at least a month, It was at the personal desire of the king that the plan was made, weather permitting, to change from the closed car in which he will trav- el from Windsor, to an open landau with outriders and postillions so that as many persons as possible may have the opportunity of seeing him after his long illness. The change will probably be made in London at Kensington palace, from where the royal procession will continue by way of Kensington high street, Knightsbridge and = Constitu. tion hill to Buckingham palace. That hour's sleep we lost during the night is just on deposit--to be reclaimed in September. Hamil. ton Spectator, Voting to abolish war is a good gesture You never make any ene- mies that way.--Woodstock Sentin- ol-Reveiw, ed by her husband as missing from her home since June 18 told the Times yesterday that she and her daughter, Vera, aged 6, had left the city previous to the time she was thought missing for Toronto Sick Children's Hospital, where an operation waa performed on . the child, Mrs, McEwan returned to Oshawa shortly after the operation had taken place and was surprised to learn that it was believed she had disappeared without leaving word of her going. Last Thursday, June 20, St. Co. lumbia's day, a commemoration service of some importance was held at Inchulm Abbey in Scotland, This was conducted by the modera- tors of the two great Scottish churches, Dr, Joseph Mitchell, and Principal Alexander Martin, D.u, Mr, J. Wilson Paterson, chief architect to the board of works, Hermit's Cell at Inchcolm Was Visited by Pilgrims whose special care for some years Inchecolm has heen, was present to show parties around the buildings. A special train went from Edin burgh to Aberdour, and motor. boats provided transport to Inch- colm, How different 'this is from the way the founder first visited the spot. In the busy waters of the Firth A Vickers' "seaplane, power line on the Lawrence viver, between Point St. Charles an Rune nana, in the St. Lawren pesterday, carried . C. Jervis, elder son of Lord Vincent. ™m Xustographe here show: (1) Hon. C, Jervis, 32: (2) Pilot Colin 8, Suda Canadian Vi with. Wie anh rs i -- a a 'PLANE SWEEPS INTO POWER LINE, SINKING IN RIVER striking a three passengers, including Hon. J., W, D. Morris, 28,' Montreal, all ABA I Aha yo Ef J -------------- Present Level of Lake Ontario Is Forty- Three Inches Above ! Normal Level For the District ENTRANCE ERAS ARE NEXT WEEK AT COLLEGIATE Important Tests Will Be Held on Wednesday Thursday and Friday Next week the public school children of Oshawa and the sur- rounding rural schools who are aspiring to a high school or collegi- ate education will be in the throes of that all-important test, the high school entrance examinations. These examinations are being held at the Oshawa Collegiate Institute, and occupy threé days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, The exact number of pupils who will be try- ing the examination is not as yet certain, Many of the scholars have already been granted entrance standing on their work of the term, and will not have to try the examination, The schedule for the examination is as follows: Wednesday, June 26-9 to 11 a.m, English Composition; 11,10 to 12 noon, Writing, 1.30 to 3.30 History, Thursday, June 27--9 to 11,30 a.m, English Literature, 1.30 to 3.30 p.m,, Grammar, p.m., Spelling, Friday, June 28---0 to 11.30 a. m.. Arithmetic, 1.30 to 3.30 pm, Ge phy. Brockville Boy Seriously Hurt Wounded in Abdomen by Exploding Dynamite Cap (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Brockville, Ont, June 22.--In consequence of the detonation of a dynamite cap by a youthful companion, Willard Jackson, aged 10, is in the General Hospital with a serious wound in the abdomen from which he is not expected to recover, Jackson is sald to have been standing near the other boy when the latter exploded the dyna- mite cap by touching a match to it, He was rushed to the hospital where an operation was performed last night in an attempt to save his lite, of Forth, less than a mile from tue Fiteshire coast, and commanding a magnificent prospect of the most historic scenery in Scotland, lies the little green isle of Incheoiw, an "emerald. chased in gold," Hith- er in the dim, far-off days, before history began to be written, came the first heralds of the cross In Scotland, and here today, overlovk- ed on many a summer's morn by the frowning parapets of a moaera battle cruiser, stands a little stone- built hermit's cell, some thirteen centuries old, the only perfect spe- cimen of its kind we possess. Round that tiny anchorite's re- treat a hundred traditions gather, and in its immediate vicinity, sepa- rated only by a grassy sward, rises a noble pile of monastic buildings, the splendid remains of a lordly Augustinian abbey, the permanent memorial of one unforgettable ex- perience in the life of an vid-time Scottish king. It was Alexander I, who, attempting to cross the Fortin on a wild and stormy day, was cow pelled to take refuge with the her- mit of Inchcolm, and who, relens- ed from his island prison after three weeks of shellfish and musk, vowed to dedicate a monastery to St, Columba as a thank-offering for his deliverance from a watery grave. Taken over in recent years by the board of works, the monastery buildings are the finest and best ppreserved of their kind in Scot- land, the chapter-house itself being a real gem of architecture, In or: der that popular interest in tuts historic and beautiful spot may be stimulated, it was decided to make the St. Columba day pilgrims age to Inchcolm this month, in the hope that such may become an an- nual event, In Memoriam MORGAN--In fond and loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs, Jeanie Morgan, who passed 'away, June 23rd, 1934. My lips cannot speak how I loved her, My heart knows not what to say. God only knows how I miss her, And: long for her day by day. Husband and Family. (146a) MORGAN---In fond and loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Jeanie Morgan, who passed away on 23rd day of June, 1924, Today I am thinking of someone Who was so loving and true Whose smile was as dear as the sunshine Dear mother that someone is you. Sadly: missed Mary and Bert. 1460) " ni a at a fe ain 3.40 to 4.301 Normal Level Is 2458 Inches Above Sea Level at New York, But This Year's Record Shows That It Is 288.56 Inches Above the Zero Mark &. ? EFFECTS ARE SEEN ON THE WATERFRONT, Dock Which Usually Stands About Three Feet Above the Water Is Totally Sub- merged This Year--Beach in Front of Lakeview Park Is Also Entirely Under Water The lake level on Lake Ontario is this year 43 inches above what is known as the zero level, according to information which has been receive ed by G. D, Conant from the harbor master of the Toronto Harbour Come mission, Mr, Conant sought informa- tion as,to the rise in the water along the lack front on account of the un- usual conditions which prevail this summer, and the reply was that it was three fect, seven inches above the mean level, which is the average basis on which lake levels are measured, It is interesting to note that the level of Lake Ontario is measured on the basis of thesea level at New York. The average level of Lake Ontario, according to the report received, is 245 inches above the New York mean level, This year, owing to ther un- precendented rainfalls of the early part of the spring, however, the lake has risen to a height higher than it has been seen in the memory of most of the old-times of the lake front district, and the official record, places it as 288.56 above New York mean level, The report received by Mr, Conant also states that the lake elevation nas changed very little durin ast month, but that no doubt - gin to recede from now on as the summer $€ason progresses, The effect of the highwater i eas- ily' apparent along the Oshawa Lake front, A particular instance of, this is seen at the cement dock which runs out from the boathouse at' Mr, Conant's property on Bonnie Brae. In normal seasons, this dock stands about two and a half feet above.the water level, there being two steps down from it which are both clear of the water, This year, however, the whole dock is submerged, the top of it being about mine inches under the water level, Along the shore in front of Lake view Park, the beach is entirely cover= ed up, and the water comes right up to the cdge of the grassy bank which overlooks it, It is almost unprece- dented for the lake to reach this point, and is a visible indication oi the high level which has been ate tained, rr ------------------ DIES AFTER ILLNESS Roy G. Chambers, ent business man of to, son - Mr, and Mrs. George BH. Cham 67 Lawton Blvd, who died June pl of peritonitis after one one week's noas. Coming Events 8 Cemts per word each ine sortion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 3Se. MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 3373F. Hourg 2 to 8. (T-T-8' tf) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING Barnhart's Pavilion avery Thurs- day and Saturday nights, Bean (T S June 89) LADIES' FIELD DAY AT day, June 24th, at 10 o'clock, awa Golf Club will be held Mon- instead of June 25th as per fix- ture card. 1 MRS, IDA HILLIS OF DET] will deliver a series of 1 Essential Steps to Christianity every Sunday mera- ing at 11 o'clock in the Unity Truth Centre, Oshawa, A for studying Christian heal also being held every Tubs afternoon at 3 o'clock ag Hortop J[.ve, CONSULT MADAME 'N Palmist, 234 st Jullen ¥ 440 (146a) Po a wy -~ hes A ~ in) 4