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- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 192% 'Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the : nest the post office. --Telephone REPRESENTATIVE IN ATTENDED FUNERAL OF THE LATEE. C. HATCH LAST TRIBUTES PAID TO OUTSTANDING WHITBY MAN E Rev. A. L. Richards Refers "to 'Many Fine Qualities #7 of Deceased oye ti (By Staff Reporter) "Whitby, July 2.--Hundreds of people, including distinguished vis- {tors from many parts of Canada, , amployees of the Hatch Manufact- uring company, and prominent pitizens of the community, paid final tribute on Saturday afternoon to the late Fred C. Hatch, leading _ ritizen and President of the Hatch . Manufacturing Company, whose . funeral was held from his residence , In Byron street to the Union Ceme- ery. _ The deceased was widely known ind highly esteemed and those who gathered to pay him their last re- men and women During his and his ac- rich and The late Mr. Hatch *harity, deeds of kindness which his most intimate friends I . = CaS il New Martin Romance I Pathos Mysteries } appED ATTRACTIONS | THE FINISHING SOHOOL| Starts a Lot of Hilarious | Fun FOX NEWS 4 All the latest Events| throughout the world, Now Eat Bagiey "' A Delightful Breakfast Food Times -- JAMES were not aware of and in his pass- ing Whitby loses not only a busi~ ness leader, but a public spirited citizen in the widest sense of the word. His interests were bound up in his family in the progress of Line company which he had founded, the welfare of his employes and the advancement of the community. Tmpressive Tribute Rev. A. L. Richards, pastor of the United Church, conducted the service which .in its impressivenvss and simple dignity wae in keeping with the unassuming nature which characterized the life of the de- ceased. In referring to the lite of the deceased, Rev. Mr. Richards stated that he must have been fa- miliar with the application of that verse of Scripture where Jesus says "In as much as ye have done it unto the least of these my breth- ren, you have done it unto Me." In a brief but eloquent sermon the pastor touched upon the many fine qualities which had character- ized the life of Mr. Hatch, He said that he would always be remem- bered first as a~amn and secondly as an employer of lahor. In his personal experience he knew of many cases where familles had been helped through the generos- ity of the deceased. In the biography of Earl Grey, former governor-general of Can- ada, the pastor commented, "Earl Grey's son has written that his va. ther went through life lighting fires in cold rooms. Truly, Mr. Hatch's sons will always be able to say this of him." Rev, Mr. Richards spoke a word of spiritual consolation and reiter- ated the message of eternal life through the grace of Jesus Christ. Employes Lined Street Following the service at the house, the long funeral cortege wended its way to the cemetery past employes of the Hatch Manu- facturing Company, who lined the street on both sides for the dis- tance of a block. Six cars were required to carry the mass of beau- tiful floral tributes, tributes which testified more ably than words to the love and esteem with which the deceased had been regarded, A large number witnessed the services at the graveside which was also conducted by Rev, Mr, Rich- ards. The pallbearers were intim- ate friends of the deceased, includ- ing R. S. McLaughlin, Geo, W, Me¢- Laughlin, and Charles Robson, Oshawa; Charles MacLaren, of Ot- tawa; Jamese Trees, of Toronto; Dr. R. P, MacLaren, Sheriff J. F. Paxton and A. H, Allen, Whitby, CARS COLLIDE ONTHE RIGHWAY Machine Upset in Ditch, and Six Occupants Injured (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 2.--Two persons were removed to the Oshawa Hospital and four others received medical atten. tion in the office of Dr, R. F. Mac- Laren after a car driven hy Benjam- in Walker, 136 Brunswick Ave, To- ronto, collided with a machine driven by Albert Lambeth, of 1372 Danforth Ave., Toronto, on the Kingston high- way here last night. It is alleged that Walker was at- | tempting' to cut in on another car "from the:thrillin TONG | N \ story, With 'WALLACE BEERY FLORENCE VIDOR WARNER OLAND Regent ADDED A RACTIONS A Protect their Tender Cuticura pac your children the Cuticura habit T that they may have clear skin and lovely hair through life. The daily use of Cuticurs Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, keeps the skin 42d scalp clean and healthy. Soep 35¢. Ointment 25¢. 500. _ Talcum 20c. Sold everywhere. "Sample each free. Address Ganadian Depot ; J.T. Wait Ci Limited, M 1 Cuticure Taleum is Soothieg end Costing. Silky Hair with Skins and ~ Whitby Office, Dundas Street, 434. } HOLDEN 'and struck Lambeth's car on the 'wrong side of the road. The mach- ine went in the ditch on the south side of the highway. Walker and Morris Wilmer of 74 Robert street, Toronto, received Injuries about the head and arms 'and had to be re moved to the Oshawa Hospital, Four others who were included in the par. ty, were attended by Dr, MacLaren, Chief H. Gunson is investigating the accident. BAPTIST LADIES" GARDEN PARTY Event Was a Decided Suc- cess in Spite of Threal- ening Weather (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 2,--~The annual garden party held on the lawn of Rev, T. I, Best's residence, Euclid street north, last Friday night, by the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Church, proved a décided success in spite of the threatening weather and a large crowd was in attend- ance, Delicious supper was served from 5 o'clock to 7.30 o'clock, at tables which were arranged on the lawn, During the evening, refreshments could be purchased at prettily dec- orated booths, A pleasing program was provid- ed included orchestral selections by Edward Evans' orchestra, a fine tenor solo by Mr. John Frost, vo- cal duet by Messrs. Clayton Parker and Orville Dewland, soprano solo by Mrs. Erskine and several read- ings and recitations by Miss Norma French, talented little Toronto art- ist. An expression of appreciation to those who contributed to the program was moved by Mayor L. W. Dudley, and seconded by Mr. Norman Thomas. The members of the Ladies' Aid are to be. congratulated upon the splendid way in which the event was conducted. Proceeds from the garden party amounted over $130. DOMINION DAY SPENT QUIETLY Garden Party In The Eve- ning Was the Only lin- portant Feature (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 2.--~Dominion Day was spent, quietly in Whitby and beyond the fact that a few flags were displayed, few visitois woud realize that yesterday was the an niversary of the .Confederation. American tourists must have re- ceived the impression that Lana. dians are an undemonstrative peo- ple who delight in observing their national holiday by packing the family in the flivver and crowding on to the highways and byways. Unless they were told, they could not realize that so much money is spent on fireworks on the Queen's birthday, little or none is left for a similar display on July 1. The only event of importance was the annual garden party of St. Bernard's Roman Catholic Churen, held on the beautiful grounds of St, Bernard's school. The gardes party was well attended and large numbers had supper there, wane they took in the many attractions which 'were offered. -------------------------- TORONTO FAMILY IN AUTO CRASH Occupants of Car, However, Escaped Serious . Injury (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 2.~Mrs. Richard (Gregory, 81 Elsworth avenue, Tor- onto, suffered torn shoulder liga. ments and her five-months-old baby sustained bruises about the head as a result of a collision late yes: terday afternoon on the Kingston highway, one mile east of here, be: tween the car in which she was riding with her husband, and a truck transporting a picnic. party from Cosgrave's Brewery, Toronto. Gregory was driving cast and turned out to pass the truck, when the larger machine also swung cut, causing a collision. None of the occupants of the truck were in- Jured. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hargrave, also of Toronto, who were driving with the Gregory family, escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Mrs. Gregory and her baby re- ceived attention at the Ontarte Hospital. They were able to leave Jor their home in Toronto shortly after, ROVERS MEET BUICKS (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 2.---~The next regu lar ladies' softball game will be played in the town park, Wednes- day night, when the locals enter- tain the Buicks, of Oshawa. The Rovers are leading the league and a real fast game may be sxpected. Those who wish to get good seats would be well advised to come early and avoid the rush. ; See These New and Better SwimKaps Good looks arc matched by long life in these ex- clusive Swim' - Kaps, which are styled to flat- ter the face and shaped to keep the hair absolute- ly dry. Pure Para rub- ber, in many styles. Swim-Kaps are sold only at Rexall Stores. Save with safety at your Rexall Drug Store Jury&Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 | BRTANTORELP CHINA BUILD NAY Signs Agreement Yesterday Providing for Training of Cadets Nanking, China, July 2--A Chi- nese-British agreement was sign- ed yesterday providing for the training of Chinese naval cadets in Great Dritain and for the furnish- ing to. the Chinese government of a British naval mission to assist in development of the Chinesc navy. It was understood the Chinese government has a comprehensive program for the building of a sub- stantial navy and intends that some vessels will be constructed in Great Britain, C. T. Wang, foreign minister, signed for the Nationalist govern- ment of China and Sir Miles Lamp- son, British minister. SIGNALS USEFUL (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 2.--Traffic was reavy both on Dundas street and Brock street all day yesterday and the stop and go signal system prov- ed very useful in directing the long lines of motor vehicles which crowded both highways. The sit- uation at the intersection of Brock and Dundas streets would be dan- gerous if the signal system were not in operation. OBJECT TO RAISING OF DIVIDING FENGE Conservatives May Not En- ter Candidate for By- Election Toronto, July 2.---Applications has heen made at Osgood Hall by Thomas Ball and Edwin S. Banner, as trustees for the new Western Ontario Fish and Game Protective Association, for an order restrain- ing Arthur John Lukings or other occupants of that part of Lot 23 in the first concession of Westminster township, Middlesex County, from interfering with the plaintiffs in the erection of a fence on the di- viding line between the respective parts of the lots owned by the plaintiffs and the defendants. The aplication also asks for an order restricting the defendant from figh- ing in the pond which is located on plaintiff's land. According to Mr, Banner's afi- the fence were.ordered to quit by High Constable Wharton, "in their fear of Wharton," they quit work. The pond covers an area of 12 acres and is well stocked with fish. LOVE ME LONG She--will you live me when I'm old? He--Must I wait as long as that? --Tit Bits, Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel Tell him to take .McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man Tell him, it's the only way to take those grave-like hollows from his cheeks and neck, Tell him that thousands of thin, puny, peaked, scrawny men all ov- er America have improved their physical health and appearance and bless the day they first heard of these wonderful sugar coated tale leis so full of weight producing and health building essentials. Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Ex« tract Tablets, Jury and Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W H, Karn and every druggist sells them--60, tablets-- 60 cents--economy sze $1.00, Al- most any thin man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in 30 days or your money will be refunded. One woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong---feeble old pegple feel younger in a few weeks, davit the men engaged in building | Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmaaville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN CREAM OF BARLEY CAMP BUSY PLACE OVER THE HOLIDAY Popular Playground Was Crowded With Visitors * All Day (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July Z--From early Saturday to late Monday Cream of Barley Park was packed with in teresting visitors. Cream of Barley Park is indeed a most popular spot. There were people from nearly any part in South Ontario. A large draw- ing card was the Shetland ponies which' attracted much attention. In spite of the large number of cars and the heavy traffic that passed the camp there were no accidents report ed until late yesterday afternoon. An old Ford touring car with the inscription Toronto to Peterboro non- stop flight, on' the back sustained a minor accident Saturday when it took a nose-dive into the ditch near Kurv-Inn, The rim came off one of the back wheels causing the ac cident. Not a few of the cars that passed through had the large sign on the back, Peterborough"s Old Home Week. A large number of these cors were from the States. DECORATION DAY HELD AT OROND Large Gathering Assembled For An Impressive Memorial Occasion (By Staff Repo.ier) Bowmanville, July 2.--In a very fitting manner, a large number of residents of Orono and district, in- cluding the Orono Regimental Band attended the Orono Ceme- tery Sunday, to commemorate Dec- oration Day. Every grave in the cemetery had flowers placed upon it by relatives and friends, and old memories were brought back to the minds of many by the sim- ple service that took place. After a large number of flowers had been placed upon the graves, the people assembled on the banks in- side the cemetery gates for the decoration services. Orme Gamsby led ing and Rev. Mr, James of St. Georges Anglican church, New- castle, read the Scripture reading and followed with a short prayer. The Orono Regimental Band then rendered an appropriate selection. The Address Th main speaker for the occa- sion was Rev, G. Mason of Bow- manville. Ie took his text from Matthew 22:32: "But as touching the resurrection of the dead, have ve not read that which was spok- en unto you by God, saying, T am the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob? God is not the God of the dead but of the living. "The purpose of ing," said Mr. Mason, "is to com- memorate the lives f those who have gone before, whose lives are being lived again in us, who fol- lowed and were an inspiration to prepare life for the things that were impossible to our fathers. The first: and most commou eon- ception we have of their life is a life that belongs to them being in the sing- this gather lived under happier and more fav- orable conditions. We fill out that life in our imag- ination, of all the heart could de- sire in the most glorious kind of life. But thie does not seem to me the most important fact or as- pect of the resurrection. "But they have lived and died to raise up and inspire and teach a new generation with a life that is cleaner,' stronger, more beautiful and reaches out into bigger things than did their own. A Glorious Life "There is a life that by its noble spirit, its high ideals, 1ts splendid sacrifices, stirs in the souls of others in their own time and in those who come in later days that thrilling glorious life that accom- plishes much, the discoverers, the martyrs, the reformers, the lead- ers in all kinds of inspired life, Methods and forms and theories and teaclrings and laws can pe dead unless unto them is breathed the heath of life, by living, stir- ring, glorious humanity and these who Jie beneath these sods had thefr methods and principles for which they stood and many of them breathed unto them a spirit that made them a power in the generation that came after." At the conclugion of Rev, Mas- on's address everybody joined in the singing of "Rock of Ages." Rev. Mr. Sterling of Park Street United Church, Orono, gave a brief but inspiring address. ANNIVERSARY OF NEWCASTLE CHURCH Bowmanville Choir And Organist Rendered High Mass (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 2.--The choir and organist of St. Joseph's church, Bowmanville, journeyed to Newcastle on Sunday evening and rendered the High Mass in F by Lennard, on the ooccasion of the 20th anniversary of St. John's church of that village. The choir was under the able direction of Mr, R. Curry of St. Gregory's church, Oshawa, The pastor, the Rev. Father But- ler was the preacher for the day and for the benefit of the visitors told the history of the church. St, John's church was built through the untiring efforts of the then Rev. Dr. O'Brien of Peterborough, who later became Bishop and is now new Archbishop of Kingston. All denominations gave generous- lv of their time and money. the stone being given by the late Mr. Lovekin. The church was ordain- ed to the service of God on the 24th of June, 1900. The only members present on Sunday who attended that ceremony are Miss Kenefick and her brother Patrick and the first couple who were mar- ried in the church, Mr. and Mrs, Hayes. During communion Miss Lena Cancilla. sang "In This Sacrament Sweet Jesus," which was much ap- preciated. After, mass the choir and visit- ors were .entertained to refresh- ments by Mrs, Brown and the lad- ies of the church at the home of the former, The party that went from Bow- manville included Mr. and Mrs. J. Infantine, P. Cancilla, T. Canell- la, Mrs, Cowan, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Clarke and family, Miss Francis Clarke, Miss Yvonne Tighe, Roger Bird, Miss Lena Cancilla, Joseph Exbeidy and Mr Richard Curry of Oshawa. SOCCER GAME WAS ~ GOALLESS DRAW Bowmanville and Leskard Teams, Unable to Score Bowmentunr dh BOI), anvils le and Leskard football teams bat- tled through a full game on Sat urday with neither team being able to score, The game was fast through- out with the play rapidly ranging up and down the field, It was as combination nd checking on th sides that kept the ball out of the goals, Bowmanville started out the first half with a monoply on the play, but there was no scoring. The second half saw a lot of play at centre field. Simpson made two nice shots but failed to score. Both goalies turned in a nice ex- hibition as to how their position should be played. The forward lines ed nicely together; neither the AT the bail for any length of time. Both defense lines checked consistently and few were the for- wards who got in. close and when they did they were not given any time to shoot. The line-ups were: -- Leskard--Goal, Bannon; 1, back, RYss; 1. back, Warren; r. half, Wan- nan; c. half, Getchell; 1. half, Rob- bins; outside right, Rutherford; in- side right, Nickleson; centre for- ward, Partner; insile left, Davey; outside left, Trull. Bowmanville--Goal, Hockett; left back, A. Lobb; right back, H. King; 1. half, Shaw; ec. half, B. King: r. half, Muir; outside right, S. Al- len; inside right, J. Williams; cen- tre forward, Simpson; inside left, Grant; outside left, Maurer, After the game refreshments were served to the players and officials in St. Johns Parish Hall, M. J. Williams sustained a minor eut on the nose but continued playing. Come from Honolulu Kingston.--Two visitors from a ds- tant. land were in Kingston for the purpose of seeing the Thousand Isl- ands. These gentlemen had come all the way from Honolulu to see the Thousand Islands and came direct to Kingston to start their journey through this famous beauty spot. BAND PLAYS WHILE HUGE LINER BURNS Deutschland Takes Fire af Sea But Lands Pass engers Safely --" New York, July 2. -- With tha skyline in sight and the ship's band on deck playing errily, the Hamburg-American liner. Deutsch- land steamed up the bay yesterday with a savage fire running through her. The fire, which sent a cloud of flames and dense smoke pouring out of a ventilator on the boatdeck started in the ship's galley a few minutes after the Deutschland Basu left quarantine, A cook had thrown too many potatoes into & bubbling caulZron of grease. ; The grease ran over the hot stove and in a moment the galley was filled with choking black smoke and flames. The cooks ran for their lives, slamming the fire- proof doors as the flames ate along the "insulation of the electric wir- ing in the gallery and ran up a ventilator leading to . the boat deck. Withi characteristic efficiency three squads of seamen swung in- to astion with hose lines, axes and smoke helmets. Then Capt. Lan- ger returned to his duties on the bridge. and the liner steamed up the bay. The smoke billowing from the ventilator caused a slight flurry of alarm among the 480 passén- gers aboard. The ship's pand turned to and the lively military marches played by them eased the tenseness aboard. . The damage, confined to six cab- ins and the galley, as well as some slight injury to the wood- work and deck surrounding the ventilator, will be repaired in time to permit the Deutschland to sail on schedule So live, suggests a friend, that yeu wouldn't be ashamed to sell the fam- ily parrot to the town gossip. Wife--Darling, I haye something J want to talkto' you about." Husband--Glad to hear it. Usually it's something vou haven't got you want to talk about. Wednesday THIS WEEK SUPPORTS 3. In maternity cases. ness. 5. LAMBLE'S MISS LUCAS Registered Nurse, will be at this store on Thursday To take care of any fittings of CAMP CORRECTIVE Prescribed by Many Physicians 1. To wear after an operation 2. To support a weak or strained back. 4 . For women convalescing after any serious ill- For athletic and general wear, Nurse Lucas, who is a carefully trained representative from the factory, will be pleased to explain the cen- struction of these garments, and take care of any fittings of women requiring these' Camp Corrective Supports. And arrange for an early fitting obligation to buy. 2 You are under ne ER , APS Pocket Pack SI ONE JACKSON CIGARS AL| «Poker Hands" for Cigar Smokers EVERY pocket five Stonewall Jackson Cigars contains a "Poker Hand,' complete sets of which may be exchanged for valuable presents. Always buy the pocket ck of five Stonewall acksons and- save the "Poker Hands." of