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' BUILDINGS ARE OPENED 47 ST. JOHN' HOWE " Gifts Made to Rest Home of ¥" of Toronto Garrison Church (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 5.--A decided step forward was taken yesterday in the work of St. John's Rest Home, + »Corbets' Point, Whitby, the sum- , mer camp carried on under St. John's Garrison Church, Toruntu, + with the opening of a double cot- tage. the gift of Westminster Chapter, 1.LO.D.E., and of Collett Hall, a handsome recreation hall erected by E, B. Collett, president of the Garrison Business Men's As- sociation. Among those present were: Mr. * and Mrs, E. B, Collett, Charles V. * 'Syrett, A.-T. Brown, Harry Pullan, Major-Gen. Fotheringham, Dr. J. McGillivray of Whitby, Dr H. T. * Sproule of Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, ' W, R. Hoar, Mrs, Westman, Rob- ert ¥. Rumney, B. Sproule, Revs. J. Lanford and J. Crissold of Whit- by; Rev. J. Russell MacLean, rec- "tor of St. John's Garrison church, and director of the whole work; Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Clutterbuck, . Mr, and Mrs, William Humphries, . rnd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonnet- ta. : Truly Patriotic Duty Mrs. W, R, Hoar, Regent of the Westerminster Chapter, openea both buildings, and spoke of the * 'Interest of the ladies associated with her in the work She felt that the Daughters of the Empire were fulfilling a truly patriotic duty in helping to build up life. particularly child life. which the " summer camp specially had in view, In making the presentation of the recreation hall to the Rest Home; Mr. Collett described the origin of the work. which was specially intended for the poor of the Garrison district, and 1t had made progress. Thanks were due to the many kind friends for the Interst they had taken in helping it forward. Charles V. Syrett.e vice-presi- dent of the Garrison Business Men's Association, also spoke. Tablet Unveiled A tablet to the memory of Mr, Collett's mother was unveiled by Mrs, Westman, and a prayer of ded.cation was said by Rev, J. Russell MacLean, who later stated that during the seven vears the home had been in existence, 3,500 he ap Cc BARLEY A Delightful Breakfast Food . Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the rsa nest the post office,~Telephone REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN 'persons. had been accommodated, and he now felt confident that the work was going forward to better things. He spoke specially with appreciation of the helpfulness of the many friénds who had contrib- uted liberally toward its support. Fine Health Record , General Fotheringham spoke for the medical side. of the work, which was carried on under St, John's Medical Mission. He said that about 4,500 cases passed through the Medical Mission 'ach year, and he regarded the Rest 'Home as. a splendid adjunct to the | Medical Mission. Later he ri fer- red to the excellent record 'the summer camp had in the matter of health, BUONO BEING KEPT CLOSELY CONFINED No Visitors Are Allowed Without Permission of Sheriff (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 5.--Frank Buono, of Oghawa, who was yesterday charged ' in local police court with the murder of Mrs. Frank Kobernick, former well-known res- ident of Oshawa's foreign sectfon, is being kept in close confinement in. the county jail here. Buono is not allowed to see visitors unless the permission of the sheriff is first received. He has been re- manded until Friday, July 12, when It is expected the prelimin- ary hearing will take place before Magistrate J. Willis. providing the Crown and defence counsel are ready to proceed. UNITED CHURCH HOLDS PICNIC NEXT WEEK (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 5. -- The annual picnic of the United Church Sun- day School is being held on Wed- | nesday, July 10, at Frenchmen's Bay. It is planned to make this outing a congregational affair as well and all members of the con- gregation are asked to join with the Sunday school. A splendid program has heen arranged and the sports and races will he in charge of Douglas Maundrell, Transportation 'is being provided. APPRECIATE LOCAL INTEREST IN HOME (By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, July 5.--An expression of! appreciation: for the interest taken by several local organiza- tions in the welfare of St. John's Rest Home, situated at Corbett's Point, was made yesterday by sev- eral speakers in connection with the dedication of a new double cot tage hall. Mr. F. G. Erskine, member of All Saints' Anglican Church, 'wag also thanked for his ~ work in connection with the home. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 Whitby Office, Dundas 4 Streit, BUSY PROGRAM AT SUMMER SCHOOL Distinguished Church Work- . ers in List of Instructors (By Staff Progiam) Whithy, July 5. -- A numper of distinguished workers in the Unit- ed Church are Included as instruc- tors at the Whitby Missionary Summer School now in session at the Ontario Ladies' College. Rev, G, Ernest, Forbes, pastor of the United Church, Weston, is acting as dean of the school while the teachers are as follows: Miss E. McEachren, Korea; Miss W, Thom- as, Toronto; Miss E. Jamieson, Toronto; Principal C. acKinnon, D.D., Halifax; Rev. Duncan Me- Leod, D.D., Formosa; Rev. K, J. Beaton, D.D,, China; Rev. W. D. Noyes, D.D., Toronto; Rev. J. A. Comrie, D.D,, Winnipeg; Rev. J. C. Robertson, D.D., Toronto; and Dr. D. MacLachlan, Toronto. A regular program is being carried out each day and the per- fod from nine o'clock in the moru- ing to one o'clock in the afternoon is devoted to studies in the life of Christ. mission study groups and the study of missionary training methods. Subjects included in the mission study group include "Roads to the City of God," "Ori- entals in Canada," "From Jerusal- em to Jerusalem," and Canadian Missionary Problems. The teaching of missionary meth- ods is divided into missionary methods for juniors. The afternoon from two o'clock to six o'clock is devoted to rest and recreation, while in the even- ing twilight talks are conducted by Rev. Mr, Forbes. Platform ad- dresses are given from eight o'clock on, HEAVY RAINFALL VERY WELCOME (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 5--VYesterday's heavy rain was welcomed jn this district and farmers consider that] it will do much to advance the growth of the majority of crops. There was little moisture in the soil and the growth of vegetables and graing was being retarded through the lack of rain, Although a severe electrical dis- turbance accompanied the down- pour, no damage was reported in Whitby and vicinity, In fact the storm seemed to skirt the town to the north. WHITBY BRIDGE IS " MAGAZINE FEATURE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 5,--~A photograph of the Henry street. bridge, which crosses the main line of the Ca- nadian National Railways a short distance west of the station, ap- pears in this week's issue of the Ladies' Pic-Nic Frocks aaies LCINIC I'TOCk Here is a real Bargain Feast and just at the right time, whe. so many picnics are in the air.--Then these are so attractive and so well made--Not like the ordinary cheap dresses one sees everywhere. The very best of materials such as Peter Pan. and Fine Cotton Broadcloths trimmed in many instances with organdie. Sizes up to 40. Reg, $2.98 value. Saturday special $1.69 Just 15 Summer Coats To Go on Sale To-morrow Morning at eack $9.95 White Flannel Coats and Whoopee Coats. The season's greatest craze, Out they go regardless of cost. A won- derful opportunity for those about to leave on their summer vacation. Regular values up to $15.00 Saturday Special ......... $9.95 WW. A. Dewland, Limited 16 Simcoe St. North tm oni sil ie a ir AT WHITBY, : __ NEW RECREATION HA Z 4 "5 7, fa Scenes at fhe opening of the n ew wing of the Bt. John's Rest Home of St. John's Garrison Church, Portland Street, Toronto, at Whitby yesterday. The new recreation hall was donated by Mr. Edmund B, Collett to provide shelter and play room for the children during inclement weather, Saturday Evening Post, The photo- graph was taken in connection with an article published in the magazine concerning the develop- ment of Canada's publicly owned railway system and shows a new type of mountain locomotive ap- proaching from the west with a Jong train of first class sl.eel coaches, TOURIST CAMP 1S BEING PATRONIZED Several of Visitors Are Re- maining for Two or Three Days (By Staff Revoorter) Whitby, July 5--The local tour- ist 'camp, operated in connection with the town park on Brock street south, has received a large number of visitors during the past two weeks, The majority of camp- ers remain for one night and de- part ,the following morning, while of course there are occasional par- ties of tourists who remain for tvo or three days. There is no fee charged at the camp and the campers have every reason .to be pleazed with the ac- commodation which is offered PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 PICKERING NEWS IN BRIEF Pickering, July 3.--Misses Mar- jorie and Marion Shepherd of De- troit "are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, N, Banks. J. E. P. Aldous of Hamilton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Clark for a few days: this week, priot to his sailing for the British Isles, We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. Hallett has been admitted té the Oshawa General Hospital for treat- ment, Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery, The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Squires on the lakeshore. A large number of the members took advantage of. the semi- picnic meeting. A special temperance program was given at the regular mecting of St. Andrew's Women's Missionary So- ciety held at the home of Mrs, W. J. Clark on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs R. H. Cronk gave a very interesting address on the subject in question, and other items on the program ad- hered to the topic. At this meeting the society voted to make Mrs. Jas. Somerville, who is the oldest member both in age and in membership, a life member. After the program a social hour was spent, WHY NOT ENFORCE IT (Peterboro Examiner) Despite the fact that the law re- quiring automobile drivers to have an operator's license has been in force for nearly two years, there is a feel~ ing that it is not functioning as it was hoped that it would because it has not been enforced with the strict- ness that its importance deserved. It was hailed on its introduction as a valuable check upon careless driving and as a regulation that would speed- ily eliminate the unqualified motorist It might have done so had it been operated vith that end in view rather than merely as another source of rev. enue for the government to tap. | A. C. Lyc | REAL ESTATE | 25 King St. E. Phone 2958 | Bouwmanuille News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN BUSY WEEK FOR BASEBALL FANY Several Good Games Have Been Played in Various Leagues (By Staff Reproter) Bowmanville, July S--Bowmanville ball fans have had more than there share of good ball this week. On Monday here was the tournament at | the fair grounds and during the last] two nights there has been three more | games, one in the town softball lea gue where the Motors defeated the High School 8 to 4, and two in the big fohr hardball league where the | Bowmanville Pirates defeated New castle, 9 to 4, and Orono defeate the Bowmanville Black Diamonds, to 2, In the softball game the High school started in to make a cleanup like thev did Monday, but with a few tough breaks against them and | some real stiff opposition they didn't get far, The High School boys are | stepping right up in the hitting | column these days and they sure m- | tend to stay there. Jim Devitt crash ed out a homer in this game with | one on base, } Lunney for the Motors tried hard fo repeat Devitt's act but could make it only three bases, The Motors are travelling right along in the league now as they have yet to be beaten The line-ups were High Schoo Position McMulle Catcher Colmer Lunney Cryderman,..1st base.......Chartran Osborne 2nd base....Witheridge Devitt........d 3rd base......Roegnigh Williams. .... short stop.....Osborne Colmer F. Hooper Oshorne...... R. Field...... Jamieson Lunney Field......x. Hooper Pirates Win The game between the Pirates and Newcastle was one of the best ex- hibitions of baseball given this vear It was a real game right up until the dast. The hitting wasn't up to the mark of previous games but the fielding was snappier than usual. A feature of the game was a smart triple play by the Pirates. Newcastle had the bases full when the batter crashed out a long fly to deep left Red Hooper who was playing that position retrieved the ball and made a perfect long throw to second base cutting off the runner from first, Mike Osborne who was playing sec- ond threw into his brother Dutch who was catching, cutting off the runner from third. Dutch heaved the ball back to Mike again cutting the batter off at second. This was the prettiest play made in the Big Four league this year. Corden for the Pirates banged out a triple with three on. Caverly as usual was slamming out some nice hits for Newcastle, The line-ups were: Pirates Position D. Osborne... .Catcher.... Hooper...... Pitcher , Corden. ......1st base.. M. Osborne... 2nd basc «vse. Witheridge...3rd base....... Caverly Red Hooper. short stop......Walton lLarge........L. Field ..vsses..Conch Moorcrait....C, Field ....... Graham Cameron Jones Cameron stole three bases during the game which is a record. Orono Beat Diamonds Orme Gamsby's Orono crew din't have a bad time in disposing of Syd Little's Black Diamonds. With a score of 9 to 2, it is easy to realize what it would be like. However the Diamonds weren't so easy to shuffle during the first half of the game. They are playing much better than at the start of the leagde . Orono 11 04 Motors Hoper Newcastle «vs Graham «+. Walton . Bates | without are going right ahead and when the league closes they intend fo be right | out in front, The line-ups werd: -- | Orotio Positions Diamonds Daily Times Cornish....Catcher Lycett Pitcher Winter.......1st base West. ..vus ...2nd base...A, Osborne Couch........3rd base........ Colwell R. Cornish,..short stop.. ..Colwell Lytle,...i..,.L. Field.. +++ Tudor Graham. .C. Field .. A of) | Lowery R. Field hurston OSHAWA GIRL IS BADLY INJURED Motor Cycle . Crashed . Into Truck Which Had No Parking Light (By Staff Reporte.) Bowmanville, July 5.--An Osha- wa girl is in the Oshawa General hospital and a Toronto man is un- der arrest as a result of the lat- ter's act of parkinz a transpor truck on King &ireet last night without any parking lights. De- mo Cunacher of Toronto was ariv~- ing a transport bus belonzing .to A. Boise, cartage. of Toronto, through Bowmanville, where he stopped for a few minutes, park- ing his truck with a large trailer any lights. Miss Lillie Evans, of 104 Celina street, Osha- wa, was riding on the rear seat of a motor cycle which crashed into the parked truck. The driver of the motor cycle did not see the truck until it was too late and as a result crashed into it. The driv- er was lucky to escape with a few minor injuries, while Miss Evaus was taken to the Oshawa General hospital in serious condition suf- fering from. concussion of the brain and scalp wounds and bruises. The driver of the truck was immediate- lv placed under arrest on a charge of allowing the truck to be parked without warning lights. An automobile bearing \a New York license which was following ..Osborne curb and up -on the sidewalk to avoid striking Miss Evans and crashing into the truck. Miss Evans, her doctor stated, is likely to recover from her injuries, RAINFALL CAUSED ANXIOUS MOMENTS Motorists and Mothers Giv- en Cause For Some Concern (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 5---Rain, like that which visited Bowmanville yes- terday may have its advantages for the farmers in the district but it certainly is nqt doing certain motor- ists and mothers any good. Yester- day afternoon during the wet spell a car coming towards the hill by the cemetery, swerved on the slippery pavement, slewed around and ended up in the ditch. Fortunately very little damage was done to the car and the occupants only greatly frightened. ne Bowmanville mother may have had an anxious time looking for her son during the storm shortly after dinner but if she had been on the corner of Temperance and King streets she would have seen what he was up to. He was having a great time running up and down in the puddle (that is there after every rain) between the sidewalk and the curb kicking, 'splashing and jumping up and down. It was not long be- fore he was thoroughly soaked which did not seem to bother him any until his older brother and sister came and dragged him home. As usual the puddle that forms on the sidewalk in front of Corbetts' Motor Sales was there and pedestri- ans had to walk out on the road to get by or get their feet wet. This spot needs attention right away is the opinion of many who pass it after a rain, STEPS ON POLICE OFFICE GAVE WAY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 5--At one of the recent meetings of the town council a movement was made that the right to fix up the town build- ings be laid in the hands of the properties committee with power to act. So far very little if anything has been done and as a result, vesterday morning the steps of the police de- partment partly gave way with the lower step completely going For some time these steps have been in a rickety condition and liable to throw a person who did not step cautiously on them. From time to sure to. get a serious .tumble while using them, At present a box is actr ing the part of the lower step. FOUND GUILTY ON A SERIOUS CHARGE By Stuf R r) . Bowmanville, 7 ra edi Robert Brown of Bowmanyille, appeared be- fore Magistrate Ward yesterday al- ternoon on a charge of indecent as- sault on females. He was convicted for trial after a lengthy session, and will be sentenced on a later date, His bail set at $1,500' which 'was raised by several of his friends and him- self, J. Swanson, of Oshawa, is act- ing for the defendant and Kerr, of Cobourg, for the prosecutor. ENJOYED TRIP THROUGH LAKES Party From Courtice Enjoy- ed Holiday Week-end Outing On Saturday June 20th, Miss Mabelie Walter chartered Mr. T, A. Garton's fine. new Reo bus for the bus trip that has become an annual or more frequent affair, The bus left Courtice at 7.30 a.m, and picked up its load as it. went. Upon arriv- ing in Peterboro the party was de- lighted to find the city groomed for "Old Home Week." Bands "were playing and the kiltics parading the "treets, The party visited the Lift Locks, returned to the market, and there scattered for an hour to occupy their time as they pleased. They re- assembled at the Park for lunch, They proceeded {from there to Lakefield where they took the steam- er Empress for the lake trip. The party went through the locks at Young's Point and called at Juniper Island, Viamede, Hale's Landing, Mt Julien, and many other private cot- tages. As a variation in amusement, they spent a half hour at Crowe's Landing. Some Thrills A thrill was provided by one of the passengers falling from the. ganz plank into the water. The event was robbed of its tragedy and tc some, became a comecuy, when he was safely pulled ashore without wetting his hat, One of the crew in his excitement advised the passen- gers "Not to get in a time, but take your hurry. Captain Harold Young proved very cccommodating. Jt was apparent when one member of the narte '-t his hat overboard. A cottager pick- ed it up any the Capidin cain it on the return journey. Mr, Garton was very courteous ir that he carried through the trip ir aul time different members of the police department have placed nails in them to strengthen the steps but these will not hold much longer. If they are not fixed before long someone is spite of the fact that the number in the party was less than expected. The courteous treatment received by the party contributed toward making it a -success, LEAR license ....... FORD TOURING, in cellent shape ......... 35 McLAUGHLIN Sess rene Bond Street the motor cycle, swerved into the good shape. HUDSON BIG SIX COUPE, 4 pass. Ex § 125 ESSEX COACH--a bargain at | TOURING, FORD LIGHT DELIVERY, '27 model. AHR LS LAIR AAAS ERA pee YOU CAN HAVE A SUMMER'S RIDING FOR PRICE OF GAS! FORD COACH at little more than cost of $50 $50 srr en ea. $175 cress a real buy. $50 $215 Other Good Cars at Clearance Prices Thickson Motor Sales Oshawa 0 0 Special Perfume Offer AT THE ARCADE, LTD. This Coupon Is Worth $1.26 _ Redeem it Saturday only, with 74¢ and receive a full size $2 bottle of IMPORTED FRENCH PERFUME This is merely an introductory offer made by Paton et Cie of Paris and the' supply is limited, Your Choice of Two Exquisite Odeurs CHYPRE Tanatalizing! Bewitching! Long-Lasting! JASMIN Delightful! Alluring! Vividly Feminme! LIMIT--TWO BOTTLES TO A CUSTOMER