The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iss THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 . ia ay To Eliminate Tuberculosis Cattle From Herds ---yten __ PAGE THREE Whooping Cough Persists in Oshawa, According to Report Presented to Board of Health Seventy-seven Cases of This Disease Were Reported to the City Health Depart- ment During the Month of June EXAMINATIONS IN SCHOOLS CONTINUED One Hundred and Thirty- Nine Cases of Contagious Diseases Reported--Red Cross Cottage Now Oper- ating at the Lake Whooping cough still persisted in Oshawa during June, when 77 cases of this discase were reported, accord- ing to the monthly report of Miss |, BLE rris, senior public health d to the Board of ing the month same as last month's total. Despite the fact that June was the last month of the school year, the, medical examinations at the schools were carried on, 471 pupils being ex- amined during the month. 31 pupils were excluded from the school for communicable skin diseases during the month. The report of Miss Har- ris was: Communicable diseases reported in June: whooping cough, 77; chicken- pox, 42; measles, 19; diphtheria, 1; total, 139, There 'are at present under super- vision, 95; active cases of tuberculos- is, 95; in sanitarium; 12; deaths, 1, (in 'sanitarium); suspect cases of tu- berculosis, 39; new active cases re- ported, 3. Public Health Report Visits to adults, 28; prenatal, 27; postnatal, 55; infants, 62; pre-school, 12; school absentees, 98; physical de- fects (school age), 50; acute com- municable diseases, 266; communi- cable skin diseas, 45; tuberculosis, 15; miscellaneous, 4; social, 6; not found, 45; homes visited, 837; individuals Jisited, 1,030; child welfare, 249; dos- es of serum given, 51. Bedside care--Infants, 16; children, 37; adults, 3. Wn We hy . --_-- i "Total attendatice, 304; infants, 225; pre-schools, 116; new infants, 36; new re-schools, 25; examined by doctor, 2; doses of serum given, 64; vaccin- ations, 22, Clinic Service, (Foreign) Total attendance, 122; infants, 29; pre-schools, 57; new infants, 15; new pre schools, 23; examined by doctor, 46; doses of serum given, 36; vac- cinations, 16, : School Report ~ Visits to schools, 67; pupils inspect- €d, 471; examined by doctor, 35; com- plete physical examinations, 35; de- tects found, 56; special physical ex- aminations, 1; referred to doctor, 11; referred to dentist, 53; vaccinations at school, 18; treatments, 53; dental terminations, 64; defects terminated (other than teeth), 8; examined with parents present, 13; found without de- tects, 98; examined with written con- sent 35; ommissions, 8, : Defected vision, 1; defective hear- ing, 1; defective nasal breathing, 19; abnormal tonsils, 10; defective teeth, 20; enlarged glands, 6; skin diseases, 19; malnutrition, 5. Exclusion for communicative eases, chickenpox, 5. Exclusions for communicable skin diseases--impetigo, 14; scabies, 5; pediculosis, 12, ! The Rotary Cottage at the Lake is again in full swing under the able su- pervision of Mrs. McKenna. One child has been placed in hos- pital, under Rotary Service, during the month, dis- ---- i ss "And listening to this music one can "almost see those gallant, hardy Puritans on the little deck of the Mayflower as she: steamed into the harbor."--Gem by a radio announcer. WILL SPEAK HEPE HON. H. M. MARLER Canadian Minister to Japan, who will visit Oshawa and addness a gathering of the Chamber of Commerce and the city's service clubs on July 18. PLANS COMPLETE FOR THE LEGION REUNION PIGNIG Big Event Is To Be Held At Brooklin Tomorrow Afternoon At a largely attended meeting held last night, the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion completed its plans for the re-union picnic of ex-service men which is to be held at the farm of John Graves, at Brooklin on Saturday afternoon. The greatest enthusiasm has been aroused by the prospect of a big re- uni and iu is expected that over Sais ion Sh nihe fam- ilies will be present, with large par- ties included from Whitby, Bow- manville, Brooklim, Sunderland, Brock township, and representa- tives from Cobourg. The picnic parties will leave the Legion hall on the market place at 1.30 on Saturday afternoon, travelling to Brooklin in busses. The ticket charge of 50 cents per family includes the transportatiyu, bring its own lunch baskets. The Legion will provide the other re- freshments necessary ,and also ice cream for the children. The chairmen of the various committees reported their plans for the picnic as complete. A splendid array of sports and games, with handsome prizes, has been arrang- ed, including a special secret ev- ent, for girls under 12, for a prize valued at $5, donated by the Ar- cade, Limited. The picnic, it is A announced, is not for members of the Legion only, but is intended to he a big get-together gathering for all ex- service men of the city and districr, who are given a cordial invitation to come and join in the fun of the day. A special committee of Brook- lin citizens is co-operating in the arrangements there, and it is ex- pected that one of the results of the picnic will be the organization of a branch of the Legion at Brook- lin, At last night's meeting, also, a vote of thanks was extended to comrade John Graves for the splen- did messages he delivered to tne veterans on the occasion of the re- cent Decoration Day services. Proclamation Let Us Give Thanks His Excellency, Viscount Willingdon, Gov- ernor-General of Canada, has declared Sunday, July 7th, as a day of thanksgiving for the re- covery of His Majesty, King George V. This day is set apart for this purpose throughout the whole of the British Empire. Thanksgiving Services will be held in all the churches of the City of Oshawa on Sunday, July 7th, for the recovery of King George, and may the citizens of Oshawa show their thanks for the recovery of our king, and their esteem and affection for him, by attend. ing divine services in any of our churches. God Save our beloved Sovereign, the King T. B. MITCHELL, Mayor. CANADIAN LEGION T0 MAKE BID FOR NEXT CONVENTION OSHAWA BRANCH DELEGATES TO EX- TEND INVITATION Will Seek the Co-operation of Various Local Bodies in Effort The Oshawa Branch of the Ca- nadian Legion, through its dele- gates to the provincial convention at St, Thomas next week, will make a strong effort to secure the 1930 convention for this city. At the Legion meeting last night, there was iderable discussi of this subject, and it was felt that with the Legion taking on new strength locally, and proving its value as a service organization, it would be a wonderful achievement were the 1930 convention of the provincial command to be brought to Oshawa, The delegates to the convention, President J, T. Dalby and M, Mc- Intyre Hood, chairman of the lo- cal executive, were authorized to make every effort to induce the convention to select Oshawa as its next place of meeting. It was also decided to ask the co-operation of various local bodies, and the sec- retary was instructed to ask Mayor Mitchell, the Chamber of Com- merce, the Rotary Club, the Ki- wanis Club, and the Kinsmen's Club to join with the Legion in sending telegrams of invitation to the convention next week. ° There was some discussion of matters which should: be brought to the attention of the convention by local delegates, and a resolu- tion was passed giving them a free hand to use their own judgment in dealing with the questions which are under consideration, The convention is being held at St. Thomas on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, and it is expected that over three hun- dred delegates, representing over 150 branches in Ontario, will be present. A feature of the open- ing session will be the addresses by Sir Arthur Currie, dominion president of the Legion, and Pre- mier Ferguson. Comrades Dalby and Hood are leaving tomorrow afternoon by motor to attend the convention. HON. H. M. MARLER TO VISIT OSHAWA Will Address Chamber of Commerce and Service Clubs on July 18 H. M. Marler, Hon. Canadian .| minister plenipotentiary to Japan, will visit Oshawa on Thursday, July 18, and give an address here, according to a communication re- ceived from the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, by Leon Frazer, sec- retary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. The local Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club and Kinsman's Club, will unite in tend- ering Hon, Mr, Marler a luncheon at noon of the day of his visit here, and Hon. Mr. Marler will give an address at this luncheon. He will be in the city from 11 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon on the day of his visit, Further details in connection with his reception will be arranged at a meeting of the chamber of Com- merce Board of Directors today. ASK FOR RESPECT FOR WAR MEMORIAL Complaints Made at Meet- ing of the Canadian Legion Requests that the public gener- ally ,and children in particular, pay proper respect to the Garden of the Unforgotten, were made at the meeting of the Canadian Legion last night, when the committee in charge of it reported that, on go- ing there recently to do some work on the flower beds, they were found littered with refuse and garbage of various kinds, including orange and banana skins, paper bags and boxes ,and other rubbish. It was also reported that children~had been seen making a playground of the memorial and the Garden of the Unforgotten, and' Alderman Doug- las promised to take the whole mat- ter up with the proper authorities. It was specially stressed, how- ever, that an appeal should be made to the citizens to see that the proper respect is paid to the city's war shrine, and that they in- struct their children. ep a---------- New Yorker (incredulously): "And you mean to say that in California you have 365 days of sunshine a year?" The Man from Los Angeles: "Ex- actly so, sir, and that's a mighty con- servative estimate." Boston Traffic Cop: "Say, you get going--what"s the matter with you?" Polite Driver: "I'm just fine, thank you, but I think my engine's dead." ~Judge. JUDGE DECLARET THAT BOTH PARTIES IN ACCIDENT WERE GUILTY OF MISJUDGMENT Inquest Was Held Last Night Into the Death of Mrs. Percy Reid of This City, Who Died as the Result of Injuries Sustained in an Automobile Collision at Courtice on June 28--Driver of Other Car: Held for Criminal Neg- ligence, and Charge Will Be Proceeded With "We, the undersigned jury, find that Mabel Reid came to her death on June 28, 1929, in the Oshawa Hospital as the result of injuries received in a motor acci- dent at Courtice on June 26, and from the evidence submitted we believe that the accident was cau- sed by, misjudgment on the part of both drivers." Such was the verdict returned by a jury under Coroner Dr. D. 8, Hoig which held an ingnest last night in- to the death of Mrs. Percy G. Reid, 146 Roxborough ave, who received fatal injuries when the car in which she was driving with her husband upset in the ditch on the Kingston Highway at Courtice after it had col- lided with a machine driven by Ern- est Curtiss, of Courtice, and owned by John Randall. The inquest took place in the city hall and attracted considerable attention. The Witnesses Evidence was submitted by Percy Reid, husband of the deceased wom- an, John Randall, owner of the death car, Dr, C, Q. Miller, who perform- ed the post mortem, Dr. G. L. Bird who attended Mrs, Reid following the accident, Everet Walters, an eye-wit- ness of the collision, May Beach, an- other witness, Russel Kenny, who was driving in Randall's car, High- way Traffic Officers J. Foxton and G. Hallick, who investigated the ace cident and Ernest Curtiss who was at the wheel of Randall's car when the crash occurred. Victim's Husband Reid informed the jury that he was traveling east on the highway in com- pany with his wife and was approach- ing Walters' service station at Cour- tice when a Chevrolet sedan came out from the service station and commen. ced to cross the highway on the south side. There was mo time to lose and he at once concluded that unless he swung over to the north side of thé (Continued on Page 5) ON KARNIVAL EXECUTIVE NOh. , "TALI RIT A member of tix. Yxecutive handl- ing the Kinsman's Kiddies Karnival. D. C. FOWLER, Chairman of the Kinsman's Kid. dies' Karnival Committee, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS PLEADED GUILTY David Milne appeared on a charge of using gross and insulting language to which he pleaded guilty. He was remanded for sentence. MUSIC RESULS T Miss Madeline Joynt was suc- cessful in passing with honors her introductory piano examination in the Toronto Couservatory test held here recently.. Miss Joynt is a pu- pil of Mrs. G. A. Stanton, A.L.C.M, CASE AGAIN ADJOURNED Frances Fialka. who appeared in police court yesterday morning, on a charge of illegal possession of liquor, appeared again today. The case was again adjourned until the 12th of July. ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED Harry McIntyre appeared in police court today and pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault against Frank Humphreys. The case arose over trouble between the two men's children. McIn- tyre told Humphreys' boy that he was to leave his (Mcnltyre's) boy alone, Later Humphrey's con- fronted him in front of the Hum- phrey's home and words followed. McIntyre went to pass on up the street when Humphreys followed him a few steps, took ahold of his coat and turned him around, at the same time calling him names. McIntyre immediately struck him, and Humphreys laid a charge of assault against him. The case was dismissed with all parties bound over to keep the peace. Both Humphreys and McIntyre placing up a bond of $200.00 for one yeur tha they would do this. HON. PETER HEENAN HERE Hon, Peter Heenan, Minister of Labor in the federal government, paid a visit to Oshawa today. He spent considerable time at the local plant of General Motors of Canada, and was taken on a thorough trip through the plants here by the company. MANY TOURISTS Oshawa was visited by a large influx of American tourists yester- day and almost every second car passing through the city bore an American license. The majority ot visitors .were of course, celebrite ing Independence Day and no doubt found that one good way of doing it was by taking a trip to Canada. It proved a happy thought to ser- vice stations, tourist homes and other businesses catering to the tourist trade. CIMMITTED FOR TRIAL William Srojozuk appeared in police cocrt today on a charge of theft, to which he pleaded not guil- ty. He was charged with having stolen a quantity of harness off Arthur Pascoe, a farmer from near Whitby. Pascoe said that he had missed the harness in April but had followed tracks to within a fewb locks of where Srojozuk lived in Oshawa. Srojuzuk later moved to a farm at Port Perry. Pascoe having suspicions about the accus- ed, paid a visit to the accused's farm one day last week and said that he identified the harness. He came back to Oshawa and got pro- vincial police to go out with him, where he again identified the nar ness. Srojuzuk was' immediately placed under arrest. After a lengthy examination he was com- mitted for trial at the next court at Whitby. GITY'S WATER AND MILK IS KEPT AT HIGH STANDARD Sanitary Inspector Makes Report to Board of Health Milk and water supplied to the citizens of this city are keeping up to a high standard, Sanitary Inspector D. A. Hubbell reported to the Board of Health at its monthly meeting last night. The water supplied to the citizens has at no time during the year been i1ound to contain any in- surious lacteria, and tte mi k surply has showr consistent and uniformly high tests. In general, the conditions in the city of Oshawa are equal to or bet. ter than conditions in sister cities, in regard to sanitation, food supplies, etc, the inspector reported. The re- port on the inspector's activities for the month was: Placarded for contagion 139, re- leased from quarantine 133, fumiga- tions 8, plumbing inspections, final test 14, septic tank inspections 8, weed inspections 118; nuisances in- spected 42, visits to city dump 8, notices sent out re smoke nuisances 6, inspection of cafes 48, laundries 22, fruit stores 24, grocery stores 12, in- spection of conveniences at parks 10, investigations re garbage 22, water samples collected for analysis 38, milk samples sent in for analysis 79, cream samples sent in for analysis 6, plumb- ing permits issued 7. SUFFERED IN SILENCE Bride: There are a lot of mistakes in this cookery book. Husband: Yes, I've tasted them.-- Ul, Berlin. Bo VT ATO LEGION TO LEAD IN OBSERVANGE OF THANKSGIVING WILL PARADE TO HOLY TRINITY CHURCH ON SUNDAY - All Ex-Service Men Asked to Join in Service of Grati- tude for King's Recovery In a desire to show leadership to the people of Oshawa in the celebra- tion of the services of thanksgiving for the recovery of King George to be held on Sunday, the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, at its meeting last night, decided to meet on Sunday morning, and to parade in a body to the Holy Trinity Church for the observance of this solemn oc- casion. In a discussion of this subject at the meeting, it was strongly point- ed out by Alderman D, Douglas that in time of war the ex-service men had fought for their king, and' that gratitude for his recovery from his they should be the first to show their serious illness, Carrying out this idea, the Legion members, and any other ex-service men who care to attend, will meet at the Legion rooms in the market place, and will march to the Holy Trinity Church. The party will as- semble at 10.15 a.m, ready to march off to the church at 10.30 and an effort is being made today to have the Salvation Army band lead the parade, While this parade is being organized by the Legion, it is open to all ex-service men, and it is the hope of the Legion that a large number of former members of the army, na- | vy and air forces, and particularly the former officers, will feel the call to join in this service of thanksgiving. | GASE AGAINST COBOURG DOCTOR AGAIN DELAYED Dr. G. H. Field Is In Hos- | pital in Toronto--Case J Adjourned Cobourg, July 5.--Dr. George H. Field, Cobourg medical health officer, did not answer when his name was called this morning in Northumberland county court to face charges arising out of the wounding of a girl by a rifle bul- let, and a further adjournment of the trial was made. He is a pa- tient in Wellesley hospital here, under observation for appendici- tis. Dr. Field went to the Toronto hospital on Wednesday and is un- der the care of Dr. Herbert A, Bruce, chairman of the board of governors of Wellesley hospital. '""He is being kept under obser- vation in the hope that an opera- tion for his complaint may be averted. Dr, Field has suffered from appendical trouble for sever- al years and from time to time has been afflicted by severe at- tacks. I could not yet say whe- ther an operation will be found necessary, or how long he will be a patient at the hospital," said Dr. Bruce. Three Charges Dr. Field was to have appeared in the county court to face three charges this morning, having been committed for trial by Magistrate 4-. Magistrate: KINSMEN'S CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR KIDDIES' KARNIVAL BIG EVENT TO BE HELD ON AUGUST 19 Dave Fowler Is Appointed Chairman of the Karn- ival Committee The Kinsmen's Club of this city is getting well under way with its plans for the annual Kinsmen's Kiddies Karnival, which will be held at Lakeview Park on Monduy August 19, The Karnival, as last year, will provide a day of frolic for boys in the city, aged seven to eleven years, inclusive. A fine program of spor and amusement will be provided, and is now being lined up by the executive of the club, Dave Fowler has been appointea chairman of the Karnival commit- tee of the club, the executive also comprising Dr. Lou Hubbell, presi- dent of the club, Tom Wilson, Norm. Mallett, Russ, Storks, secre- tary, and Tom Young, treasurer, Vice-president Frank Evans has been placed in charge of the polic- ing of the park and direct the various members of the club at their duties at the park, and the following committees have been appointed: Welfare Berry. Transportation committee, Harry Mallett and Russ. Storks. Supplies--Fred Bartlett Russ. Storks. Sports--Cliff Palm by - Maho er and Norm Amusement--Dr. Gifford. Floyd on June 19. He is charg- ed with assault, wounding and un- lawful discharge of firearms and is being held in bail of $5,000, plus a surety of $1,000 to keep the peace, The charges arose out of the wounding on June 14, of Alice Earl, 18-year-old Cobourg girl, who was struck on the hip by a rifle bullet as she walked past Dr. Field's home. The gifl was not seriously injured and was a wit- ness at the doctor's preiminary hearing. Dr. Field was arrested three days later and at his hearing evi- dence was produced to show that he had fired the bullet to frighten his wife, the bullet ricochetting from the pavement, striking the girl as she walked past his house. The prisoner declared that he had no intention of injuring his wife, but had fired the gun merely in a fit of anger. Testimony showed that the couple had been on bad terms for some time, the wife hav- ing been struck by the prisoner's hand at least once. committee--Dr. Grant and fifth this So this is the person you've knocked down year, Girl scorcher: Pardon me -- the fourth. One of them was the same person twice.~The Humorist, Latest Financial News Market d New TORONTO STOCKS STOCK HIGH LOW: 12.30 Bell Telephone 165 Ask. Can Dry 901% Bid. Alcohol 25% Bid. Brazilian 30 Br. Am, Oil 51% Carlings 14% Can. Bread 190 Cockshutt 38% Can. Malt. 25 Canners 2, 23% City Dairy' 69 Ford "A" 48% Gypsum 108% Imp, Oil 29 Int, Petrol. 27 Int, Nick. 52% Massey Har, 59% Serv, Sta. 68 Walkers 19 Utilities "A™ 48 Bid. MINES Amulet 24 1235 1 Arno 39 °8 Barry Hollinger 28 Bid. Chem Re. 1900 1900 Dal, Oil, 410 410 Dome, 986 985 Falcon. 1325 1276 Granada 26 25 Hollinger 570 555 Home Oil 2380 2380 Howey 112 Kirkland L. 85% Koot., Flor. 18 Lake Sh, 2550 Malartic 28 Man. Basin 37 McDougall 46 McIntyre 1600 Min, Corp. 415 Newbec. 46% Noranda 6075 Pend. Orei. 565 Premier 165 Sher. Gord. 800 Simcoe 59: 69% 51 550 . 775 59 a0 Sud, Basig. 910 Suvmery by Youk Stock bla, Porton od Ca | Ventures Saft oe" & re Comadian Prose Supplied by 8. W. Pet. 690 Teck Hugh 870 Vipond 80 Bid. 876 165 36% NEW YORK STOCKS Am. Can. 160% 158% Atchison 246 244 Bal. & O. 130% 129% Briggs Mfg. 35% 30% Can. Pac. 241 238 Can. Dry 98 883% Chrysler 79% 76% Congoleum 22% 22% Curt. Aero 129 138% Erie 80% 9% Fam, Pris. 65% 64% Gen. Motors 77% 75% Graham Pai. 33 33 Gold Dust 67% Hud. Motors 91% Hup. 48% Int, Comb. 67 Int. Nickel 52% Kel. Spring. 16 Mon, Ward 115% Marland Oil 35% Mac. Truck 100% Phil, Pete 383% Pan Am. 'B' 58% Packard 139% Radio 92Y Sears Roe. 168% Sin. Oil. 37% Stan. 0. NJ. 57% Studebaker 79% Sommons 115% Utd. Afrer. '135% U. 8S Rub. 53% U. S. Steel 200 U. S. Leath, 24% Willys Over. 28% Woolworth 204 Wright Aer 132% Yel. Cab. 43% Money 7 per cent. 685 860 690 860 850 165 35 850 165 31 Wright H. Wainwell 159% 246 120% 34% 3% WE ee '| frigerator, Supplying City Cattle Tests Being Made Ensure Pure Milk Sup, The Citizens of the Con tb - by Fir ity ' -- Eight Out of 75 Animals Tested Last Monith by Veterinary Inspector Dick- inson Reacted - to the Tuberculin Test AIM AT CLEARING ALL HERDS OF T.B '| Inspector Presented His Re- port for June at Meeting of the Board' of Health Held Last Night A total of 75 cattle in herds supply- ing milk to this city were tested by veterinary and food inspector Dr.-C, S. Dickinson during June, he report- ed to the Board of Health at its regular meeting last night. Of the 75 animals, 8 proved reactors. These tests are being made in con- nection with a program which it is hoped will ultimately prgvide that all cattle supplying milk tO the city are free from tuberculosis. The pas- teurization methods employed by the dairies in Oshawa made . the milk safe for consumption, but the T.B. testing provided added security. One beef carcass was condemned at the slaughter houses during the _morith and ordered destroyed. The 'inspec tor's report was: Cattle T.B. tested 65, cattle under going T.B. test 10, cattle reactors 8, visits to milk producers 42, visits to dairies 25, sediment tests taken 90, samples raw milk taken 84, samples pasteurized milk taken 8, samples pasteurized crcam taken 5, cans of milk = rejected, sour 20; visits , to slaughter houses 73, camcasses con- demned, beef 1, visits to butcher shops 6, visits to bakeries 1, visits to bottling works 2, fruit truck inspec- tions 2, fruit store inspections 2, new milk houses erected 3, milk produc- ers' premises newly whitewashed, complaints investigated 2. Champion Woman Swimmer Will: Enter Marathon New York, N.Y. July 5.--Mar- tha Norelius, New York woman swimmer who holds most of the world records from 100 yards te 500 yards, announced here today she had turned professional and would compete in the Wrigley Marathon for women at Totbnto, Aug, 23. - In Memoriam GREENTREE--In sad and loving memory of & dear Husband and Father, Joseph Willlam Green« tree, who passed away July 5, 1926. Sadly missed by Wife and family, (4a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE--'27 CHEVROLET Sedan, $450, cash" or terms; will sacrifice, 'Phone 2854J. or 382 Mitchell Avenue. (4-6) FOR RENT--6-ROOM BRICK house: well furnished, central, reasonable rent to good tenant. Apply 50 Colborne St. East, (4-2) TO RENT -- SEVEN-ROOMED house at 286 Golf Street. Phone 3712. (4-6) FOR SALE--CHAMPLAIN RE- almost new. Phone 2337J. (4-¢) SIX-ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT; conveniences. Apply 206 Albert Street. "ian So (4-D) MADAME NEVADA, PALMISH Ross Corners. Phone appoint= ments, 2894. Home this week only. (TTS) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoint ments, 2894, Home this wee only. ( ve) MADAME E. FRAY, PALMIST, Phone appointments, 1306W, ) (4b STRAWBERRY SOCIAL, CHRIST Church Boy Scouts, corner of Mary and Hillcroft Sts.,, Satuie day, July 6th. Tickets 25c. (3-b) MEMBERS OF LOYAL ORANGH and kindred associations wi meet at hall, July 7th at 1 o'clock a.m., to. attend service at King Street United Church. Visiting members welcome, (4-b) STRAWBERRY SOCIAL AT MRS McGregor's, Five Points, 'postr poned from Thursday, will be held Friday. Everybody come and make this a success. (4a) MADAME ZEDDA, PALMIST, 224 St. Julien St. (4-b) CHOSEN FRIENDS' BASKET PIE: nic, Barley Camp, Bowmanville, _._ Saturday, July 6 ses leave Price StF FBT HG Wiinae, slo iw