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op rahe THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929 ad Bor mpg a--------. Aon a TAREE PAGE ttempt to Break Open Regent Theatre Safe is Un Services of Thanksgiving For Recovery of the King Offered in 'All Denominations Unite in . Tribute to King George * V 'and in Prayers of ¢ Thanks for His Recovery to Health -- 'SPECIAL SERMONS BY ALL PASTORS Solidarity of Empire Under Reign of King George Stressed by Many of the Speakers Yesterday Churches of every denomination in this city joined yesterday in services of 'Thanksgiving for the recovery to Health of King George V. The ser- vices in Oshawa were held concur- rent with similar thanksgiving ser- vices throughout the British Empire, pursuant to proclamations of the British and Canadian parliaments sup- ported in this city by a proclama- tion issued on Saturday by Mayor Mitchell, Centre Street Church The special thanksgiving service in Centre street United church were held last evening, due to the com- munion service and reception of mem- bers in the morning. The service op- ened with the National Anthem, and special hymns for the occasion were sung. An anthem by the choir and 2 solo by R. E. Nicholson, of Whit- by, were appropriate to the service. In his sermon, Rev. W, P. Flet- ther referred to the appearance of Jesus to his disciples on the morn- ng after a night of gloom and dis- couragement. The thanksgiving ser- vices for the king, he said, were in a like manner rejoicing after a night of gloom, and so all lives in spiritual gloom could be assured of a Master standing near that was interest and caring for them. He referred to the solidarity: of the British Empire, whose. peoples had a strong opinion of the worth of their king's charact- er, Knox Presbyterian Church After such a service as was con- ducted at Knox church on Sunday forenoon, no one will question the loyalty of the local Presbyterians to the person of His Majesty King George V. of.Great Britain. The. service opened in time, honor- ed fashion, with the Doxology and Invocation, and soon with heart and voice the congregation were singing that grand old psalm the 145th to the tune of Duke St. "OQ Lord Thou art my God and King, Thee will IT magnify and praise, I will thee bless, and gladly sing, Unto they holy name always." After the reading of the Sacred Word, the minister engaged in pray- er, when in very appropriate lang- uage and thought he led his people in reverent thanksgiving not only for individual and congregational and community blessings, but also for the blessing of citizenship in the British "Empire and for the restoration of health and strength to our beloved ng. Mr. Munro's address was thought- ful, instructive andinspiring. In his 'introduction he made reference tp the Jove and loyalty of the people of (Continued on Page 6) "LUTHERAN CHURCH WILL ORGANIZE uly 18 Set For Meeting to Officially Adopt Constitution After evening worship at Grace Y.utheran church, the members re- mained behind, to decide upon the time of the meeting of the members when a Lutheran congregational con- stitution is to be adopted, and the congregation officially and legally or- ganized. In order, to make it pos- sible to give due publicity to the plan of organizing, it was deemed ad- visable 'not to hold the meeting in the immediate present. The sugges- tion that the meeting take place Thursday evening, July 18 at the pastor's study, was finally adopted. It was thought that this arrangement would give the Church Council ample time to call upon all the Lutherans in the city, with the purpose of invit- ing the men to become voters, and charter members of the congregation. Announcement was made by the pastor, that the Ladies' Aid had de- cided in the last meeting to sponsor the Sunday School picnic, which is dated for Saturday afternoon, July 20, to be held at Lakeview Park. While the picnic is primarily to be a Sun- day School picnic, it is hoped that many Lutheran families will also pack their picnic baskets, and enjoy a live- «ly afternoon with the young Luth- erans of the Sunday School. As early as June 15th there were over 3,000 resquests from U.S. citizens for particulars of the {forthcoming Canadian National Exhibition. Local Churches ORANGE LODGES OF OSHAWA PARADE T0 KING ST. CHURCH REV. C. E. CRAGG STRESSES PRINCIPLES ORANGE ORDER Declares Need for Greater Use of Bible and Church Attendance About 200 members of the Orange Lodges and the Loyal True Blue or- ganizations in this city held their annual church parade yesterday morning to King street United church. Rev. C, E. Cragg, pastor of the church, based his sermon on the subject "The Essence of Protestan- ism." "The Orange order is the most aggressive and progressive Order for the advancement of Protestantism to- day," said Rev. Mr. Cragg. He re- ferred to the glorious past of the Order and its development since Wil- liam of Orange raised the seige of Londonberry by the Battle of the Boyne on July 12, 1690, Three major principles of the Or- ange Order were outlined by the speaker, the open Bible, the principle of faith in Jesus Christ as the found- ation of the church, and that of tol- erance and freédom. The greatness of the British Em- pire lay in the fact that the laws and principles of the Mother coun- try were based upon these contained in the Bible, the speaker declared. He made a plea for a greater use of the Bible in 'the schools, churches and houses of parliament. "It is for the Orange order to lead the way in this," he said, "for the order itself is founded upon the teachings in the word of God." "A person cannot be intolerant and be a Protesetant," said Mr. Cragg, referring to the third principle of the Orange order. No other nation al- lowed such freedom of speech and conscience as the Protestant nation of Great Britain, he said, Protestants must be true to their faith, -he said declaring that it was a dangerous situation when only a- bout half of the Protestant people regularly attended church. "The Ro- man Catholics are making untold ef- forts to win Canada to their faith, and are using the press and politics and the establishment of nunneries and monasteries all over this Dom- inion in an effort to make Canada predominantly Catholic," he declared, "Are the Orangemen. going to be slackers in their allegiance to their faith? We must buckle on our ar- mour and see that the Protestant faith is made truly predominant in Canada," he said. ---------------------------------------- ROMANCE OF THE NEWSPAPER WORLD TOLD ROTARIANS GREGORY CLARK TELLS OF SPEED IN NEWS GATHERING Veterans From Christie St. Hospital Are Guests of Rotarians A humorous and entertaining ad- dress on the "Romance of the News- paper World" was given to the Osh- awa Rotary Club at its noon lunch- eon today by Gregory Clarke, of To- ronto. Mr. Clarke outlined largely by anecdote, some of the modern meth ods of gathering news and getting it to the reader. He illustrated how, with almost incredible speed, hapjsn- ings of the local city or one thous- ands of miles away were gathered and within a space of a very few minutes, edited, sent through the composing room, into the press room and made part of a newspaper, com= Jlete and illustrated by pictures. Drawing on his own experiences, Mz. Clarke told of how the story of an event in Colorado was in a Toronto newspaper office within three m= utes; a picture of an accident in To- ronto was printed and on sale in a newsstand 20 minutes ofter the ac- cident occurred; the use of aero- planes, fast motor launches, tong distance telephone, telegraph and other modern speed agencies were used in assembling the news of the world in one paper. Another angle of the newspaper profession stressed by Mr. Clarke was the service that a modern newspaper rendered to the public. The report- ers' were trained in a particularly hard and shrewd school, he said, to give a service that would not be giv- en by an ordinary civic servant. They were first on the scene of any hap- pening, and, rendered all kinds of service in locating survivors, and in many other ways that others could not do. Newspapers went to any length with their money in perforin- ing a service to the community, the service, of course, being also in their own interests. - Mr. Clarke was introduced by past president G. D. Conant, apd & Ygig! AUSTRIANS GAVE GREAT WELCOME T0 CANADIANS C. M. Mundy Writes of Ex- periences on European Tour WELL ENTERTAINED Orchestra in the Austrian Capital Played "God Save The King" + In an interesting letter sent to friends in the city from Vienna, Aus- tria, C, M. Mundy, president of The Mundy Printing Company, who, along with Mrs. Mundy, is now on a trip through Europe "with a Canadian newspapermen's party, tells of some of his experiences on the trip so far. Several European countries have al- ready been visited, and Mr. Mundy writes of his trip as follows: Vienna, Austria, June 20, 1929 "We are having a wonderful time. It's most interesting, but the royal welcome which is the very finest and best, somewhat detracts from onr sightseeing. For example, in Paris we were entertained at the Cafe de la Madrid, the finest cafe in Paris, by the French government, and our party were mixed up at the tables with the nobility of France. On ny left was an Egyptian Princess and on my right Mdme, Pila, the wife of the Minister of Defence of France. This cafe is a most gorgeous place both inside and out, a favorite rend- ezvous of the Prince of Wales. 1 danced with some of the titled ladies of the country. In the evening we had dinner at the Inter-Allied Club, the most exclusive Club in Paris, of which General Foch was President. The present President, Jules Junbu- mo, who was the French Ambassador to Germany when war broke out, now a very old man, walked arm in arm with me all through the gardens. "This morning we were individually received by the Premier of Austria at the Parliament buildings. We are to attend a luncheon at one o'clock, just in a few minutes, by the Press Association of Vienna, and tonight we are to meet and be guests at din- ner of the President and Government of Austria, and tomorrow a luncheon by the Mayor and City officials of Vienna. "I never saw or heard of such hos- pitality as the Austrians are ex- tending to us. Just think, at a din- ner given us by the Government af- ter a toast to us as their guests, the orchestra played 'God Save the King.' We had to refuse an offer from the Government to take our whole party by planes to Budapest. "We leave for Prague this evening. The sleeping cars here are marvels of luxury and comfort. "C. M. MUNDY" June 21, 1929 "Had dinner in Government House last night in room where the dec- laration of war was made. Sat at the table with Sir Eric Phipps, British Ambassador to Austria. Nearly all other members of the Government present, This morning at 10.30 we are to meet the President. IMPERIAL OPTICAL C0. PICNICS HERE Employees of Toronto Firra Hold Outing at Lake- view Park Employees of the Imperial Op- ticla Company, Toronto, journeyed to Lakeview Park, Oshawa ,Satur- day, on the -event of their sixth annual picnic. The party set out from Toronto, in a fleet of busses, at one o'clock. The sports began soon after the employees arrived at the park, and the prizes were presented after each event. All 'members of the committee were - eligible to run, and a check was put on the prize winning powers of the better ath- letes, as only one prize was award- ed to each employee. After an interesting program, the picnickers sat down to supper at reserved tables at 6 o'clock. of thanks to the speaker was moved by, A. R. Alloway, At this meeting, the. Rotarians en- tertained six veterans from the Chris- tie street hospital, brought down from Toronto by Rotarian Roy Kerby, formerly of Oshawa, and Rotarian George Baldwin, Two prominent members of the local post of the Canadian Legion, Alderman D. Doug- las and George Walsh, were present to welcome the veterans. F. G. Farn- comb and M. Goldburn led in a sing- song of old time songs, popular in war days. A group of solos which were exceptionally well received was given by George Walsh. Guests were present from many other cities, including New York City, Montreal and Lindsay. NEW PUMPER T0 'BE ON DISPLAY The new fire department pump- er which has been purchased by the city coucil and which will bring the equipment of the department up to a fairly fine standard will be received at the station here today. Before being finally accepted by the city, however, the truck will go to Cobourg where it will be on dis- play at the Dominion Fire Chiefs' convention, The pumper is of | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | FIRE BREAKS OUT Fire, starting in a clothes bas- ket, at the home of Mrs, M. Mor- moyle, early this morning, caused damage to the house and contents of about $100. The fire depart- ment which answered the call was unable to determin, the cause of the blaze. SISTER KILLED Mrs. M. Rubinstein, who was killed by lightning on a Montreal golf course Sunday, was a sister of Mrs. Badger, housekeeper at Parkwood, local residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Mrs, Badger received word of the trag- edy late yesterday afternoon, and left last night for Montreal. THREE LIQUOR CASES Three liquor cases occupied the attention of the local police court here this morning, two being wus- ual charges of intoxication. Ed- ward Gunyore arrested on Olive avenue for being under the influ- ence of liquor was assessed a fine of $20 and costs or in default 30 days in jail. Thomas Sheridan was given a remand of eight days on a similar charge. William Fairhead who appeared on a charge of being intoxicated in charge of an auto- mobile was remanded for eight days. He was represented by J. P. Mangan. _& CHIEF AT CONVENTION Fire Chief W. R. Elliott leaves the city today to attend the annual convention of Dominion Fire Chiefs being held at Cobourg from Tuesday to Friday. SERIOUSLY ILL Ernest Peeling, an employee of the Oshawa Daily Times has been removed to the Oshawa General Hospital and is reported to be in a serious condition as a result of blood poisoning in the right arm. BRITISH MAILS Mails: for Great Britain and Eur- ope close at the Oshawa Post Office at the following hours during the next week:-- ~~ For SS. Empress of Scotland, from Quebec, closes at 7.30 p.m. July 7. All mails. For 88. Majestic, from New York, closes at 7.30 pm. July 8. Letter mail only. For 88. Montrose, from Montreal, closes at 7.30 p.m., July 8. All mails. For SS. Megantic, from Montreal, closes at 7.30 p.m., July 9. All mails. For S88. Montroyal, from Quebec, closes at 7.30 p.m. July 10. All malfls. For SS. Paris, from New York, closes at 7.30 p.m. July 11. Letter mail only. For SS. Dorie, closes at 7.30 p.m, mails. For SS. Berengaria, York, closes at 7.30 p.m., July from Montreal, July 11. Al from New 13. Latest Financia Market Summary by Canadian Press fo As Sr Twit Letter mail only. News STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., July B8.--~Noranda which dropped 25 cents on the Mining Exchange Saturday continued to slip today when the price sold from 62,00 to 60.60 on sales of 3610 shares. Trading was quite active and there were fairly substantial gains and loss- es. Interest in the Oils was maintained but losses were shown by many of the leaders here. Maryland dropped 55 to 9.45 an Southwest Petroleum the same amount to 6.20, Home Oil showed a decline to 23.75 and Assoviated Gas and Oil went back 30 to 4.55, © Base Metals advanced 50 to 4.00, In the Lindsley's a loss of 25 to 8.50 on Ventures was accompanied by a gain of a similar amount by Falconbridge which moved to 13.50, Sudbury Basin advanced 5 to 8.5 while Sherritt Gordon dropped 10 to 7.90. Lake Shore moved ahead 25 to 2575 but Hol. linger Consolidated lost 10 to 5.60 and Mc- Intyre 25 to 1575, Wright Hargraves and Teck Hughes made gains of 5 cents to 1.75 and 850 while Dome dropped the same amount to 9.80, CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE Chicago, Ills, July - 8--Rains checking brought damage borth north and south of the Canadian line today led to. early lower prices here for wheat. The moisture relief, however, - was reported as still leaving a prospect of wheat yields below the average promised. Opening at 1-2c to 1 3.4c setback. *Wheat values later showed considerable pow- er. to rally, Corn and oats were also eas- ier, with corn starting 3-8 to 7.8c off, and subsequently declining further, provisions tended to advance. TORONTO High 42% Low 42% 164 581s 50% 25% 25 23% 681% 48% 281 263% 515 57 42% 68 20 Stock Abitibi Bell Tel. 165 Braz. 581 Br. A. Oil 51% Alcohol 26 Cockshutt 38 Can, Malt, 25 Can. 2nd 23% Cty. Dry. 68% Ford "A" 49 Imp. Oil 29 It. Pet, 26% It. Nkl 52% Ms, Hr. .. 57% Mc. Frt. 42% S. Station 68 Walkers 20% Mines 124 32 27 435 975 1350 25 42 550 Bid 125 32 440 980 1350 27% Amulet Arno Br. Holl, Dal, Oil Dome Falcon. Grda, .. Grdvw. 43 Holl, .. 560 He, Oil 2400 2350 23756 Howey 107 102 107 d| Mn, Cor, 50| 8d. Bs. Hd. Bay 1725 Kt. Fir. 14 Lk. Sh. 2575 Malar. 27 Mn. Bs. 35 McDoug. 46 Mecln. 1600 405 Newbec 47 Norda. 6200 Pd. Or. 595 Prem. 165 Bid Sh, Gr. 800 Siscoe 60 925 S.W. Pet. 670 Tk. Hg. 860 Vipond 80 Bid Ventures 875 Wr. Hr. 175 170 Wainwell 35% 33% + NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer. Can, 159% Atchison ..245% Balt & Ohio 129% Briggs Mfg. 39 Can, Pac. 244 Can, Dry 89% Chrysler ... 79% Congoleum 241, Cur. Aero 159% Erie . 80% Fam, Ply, Gen. Mot. .. Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot. Hupp. ..... It, Com, .. It. Nkl. ... Kly. Sgfd. Mt. Ward. Mck. Trek. 100% Phil, Pet. 38% Pan. Am, B 57% Packard ..138% Radio ..... 86% Srs. Rbek. 172% Sin. Oil ... 37% St. Oil N.J. 68% Studebaker 78% Simmons ..118% Utd, Air. 133% U.S. Rubber 647% U.S. Steel 200% U.S. Leather 24% Wilys. Ovid. 28 Woolworth 91% Wr. Aero 130 Yellow Cab 42% Money 7 per cent. 6060 580 790 60 910 620 850 845 65 763% 32% 673% 901% 47% 65% 523% 16 118 CANADIAN LEGION CONVENTION TODAY 150 Branches Represented at St. Thomas Meet (By Staff Reporter) St. Thomas, July 8--With over three hundred delegates representing over 150 branches in the province of Ontario, the annual provincial con- vention of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League was opened here this morning. The delegates have been arriving during the week-end, and they were given a. wonderful welcome by the legion branch of this city, and by the citizens as a whole. The legion pipe band was on duty all day yesterday providing its own particular style of music for the visitors. This morning, the convention was officially opened, speeches of wel- come from prominent citizens of the city and district, the main" speeches being by M. F. Hepburn, M.P,, a member of the St. Thomas branch of the legion and mayor stokes of St. Thomas also a legion member. The chief business of the morning was the selection of the standing committees ox. the convention. M. McIntyre Hood, delegate represent- ing the Oshawa Branch, was appoint- ed a member of the resolutions com- mittee, which went into immediate session to consider a mass of resolu- NEW PUBLIC PARK Sir M. Nairn's Offer to Kirkcaldy Kirkcaldy.--An offer to gift to Kirk caldy the policies of Dysart House to be used as a public park for recrea- tion purposes, has been made by Sir Michael ~ Nairn, Bart, of Dysart House, in a letter to the Town Coun- cil. Sir Michael is shortly lea%ing Dysart to take up residence at Elie House. : Included in the gift is the castle of Ravenscraig, which was built ames 11, in 1463. The castle has en for many years a ruin. The property was purchased over 30 years ago by the late Sir Michael B. Nairn, father of the donor. The policies in- cluded in the gift extend for nearly a mile along the short between Kirk- caldy and Dysart. The ground com- prises 85 acres, including the famous Three Trees Park, which measures about 25 acres. The remainder con- sists of woodlands and gardens. BRITISH FAVOR LONDON FOR POWERS' CONFERENCE London--The British Government is understood authoritatively to favor London as the scene for the forth- coming conference of representatives of the powers concerned to consider the reparation experts' report and for final settlement of other suestions connected with this. This view has been communicated to the powers whose replies have not yet been received, although Germany is understood to be agreeable to the London proposal. It is pointed out there that it would be difficult for the British ministers to leave London so soon after taking office, especially if the conference is a in July, when Parliament will be modern type and according to Chief | tions emanating from the various (Eliott, presents a fine apRearance.l DIADCHES ur "1A Abie ENPLOVEES' PICNT OF FITTINGS, LTD. IS ELD SATURDAY Overcast Sky Detracts' Some- | ~ what from Enjoyment of the Day BASEBALL FEATURE Many Teams Enter Tourna- ment--Fine Program of Races Is Held The annual 'employees picnic of Fittings, Ltd., was held at Lake- view Park on Saturday, the day which the employees had looked forward to so eagerly was disap- pointing as regards weather condi- tions, for the sky was overcast, and a drizzling rain made it ex- tremely difficult for the sports to be held successfully. The factory stopped work at eleven in the morning, and in the neighbourhood of one o'clock the picnickers began to move lake- wards, Children under twelve years of age were supplied with tickets with which they might ob- tain two balloons, two .amuse- ments, and two refreshments. The rest of the employees and their de- pendents were furnished with two refreshment tickets. Those who could not supply their own trans- portation were allowed street car tickets. Quite a big baseball draw was made, and five innings games were played between teams bearing the namse of big league organizations. The "Bears", and the "Canadians" played at 1 o'clock. The Nationals and the Red Sox also played at this time on another diamond. Other teams playing were: Am- ericans vs. Pirates, Giants vs. Sen- ators, and Yanks vs. Leafs. The winners of the different games were matched until the Nationals and the Canadians became final- ists, and met in a nine innings game. After an interesting en- counter hte Canadians proved vic- torious, by a score of 24 to 9. . A special booth was erected on the picnic gounds so that the em- ployees might check lunches, par- cels, etc. Another booth supplied refreshments, As was to be ex- pected, it was kept busy for the greater part of the afternoon and evening. Owing to the rain the grass be- came sticky and greasy. Because of this, one or two minor accidents were reported. During the afternoon music was supplied by the Citizens' Band and the Ukranian Orchestra, The races were held about four o'clock, but no list was kept of the prize winners. The prizes for the majority of the races were pre- sented directly after the events were concluded, but the awards of- fered for the more important con- tests, which were made possible by the generosity of different members of the firm, were pre- sented from the bandstand at 8 o'clock, The mantel clock, silver tea service, and watch, donated re; spectively by Messrs. A. 'G, Storie, Fred Storie, and Stewart Storie, were held over for competition until Monday night, due to the bad weather, ' A novel contest was the one made possible by G. Hammond. He offered a five-dollar gold piece to the employee with the largest family under 18 on the picnic J grounds. Leo. Keller won this prize, with eight children. The horseshoe contest was won by H. Patfield, with Ed. Goodman taking second place. The winning team in. the relay. race was com- posed of W. Moncur, W. Jackson, G. Wotton, W., Campbell. Three events are yet to be held, the tug of war, light and heavy; men's hundred yards, and men's wheelbarrow race. These will be held on Monday night. The committee in charge of af- fairs was: E, Goodman, chairman; M. Greentree, Treasurer; A. Green- field, Secretary; W. Moncur, Sports Committe¢; G. Gummow, grounds committee; C. Solmes, transportation and advertising committee; G. Hammond, amuse- ment committee; B. Hinkson, re- freshent committee; G. Bunker, special prize committee, CHOSEN FRIENDS HOLD BiG PICNIC AT BOWHANVILLE Oshawa Lodges Are Represented Members of the Chosen Friends Lodge of Toronto, Bowmanville and Oshawa held a. picnic at Cream of Barley camp, Bowmanville, on Satur- day, over 150 people being present. During the program, a presentation of a gold watch was made to William Dennison, of Oshawa, for having se- cured the most members during the last month. A number of grand of- ficers of the lodge, including Messrs Archer, Fitch and H McGill, from Hamiltoh, and past grand coun- cillor Benson, of Toronto, gave ad- dresses. The Bowmanville lodge defeated Oshawa 15-13 in a softball contest, and a fine program of games was held under the direction of Orlin Lint, of Oshawa. Surper: was"served on the grounds at the conclusion of al lsh } J OVER 400 ATTEND | CANADIAN LEGION PIGNIC, BROOKLIN MANY PRIZES AWARD- ED FOR SPORTING EVENTS Steps Are Taken For Form- ation of Legion Branch at Brooklin, The annual picnic of Oshawa Branch No. Canadian Legion, B.ES.L., held Saturday on the farm of Comrade J. A. Graves, Brooklin, was an unqualified success in every particular, Members of the Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary and many ex-ser- vice men with their families attended, and visitors from Whitby, Kingston and Brooklin swelled 'the attendance figures to nearly 400 persons. Every one present behaved themselves well with the exception of the weather- man, who, probably thinking that the country needed rain, decided to "let her come" but it must be admitted that he did his best to keep it off until after all the games and supper had been completed. The people in attendance were wel- comed by Dr, Jas. Moore of Brook- lin and the committees in charge of various arrangements acquitted them- sclves nobly. . The Prize Winners Girls 6 to. 8 years--Annie Brooks, Joan Brooks, Helen Murray. Boys 6 to 8 years--K. Twaites, J. Barton, R. Monaghan. Girls 8 to 10 years--M. Aidman, May Swallow, Bessie Kellar, Bettic Tus- tain, Boys 8 to 10 ycars--Geo. Waite, pric Lundy, Alex Smith, Billie Wil- 18. Girls 10 to 12 vears--Rosie Waite, Nellie Saunders, Edith Newman, Florence Gammon. Boys 10 to 12 years--W. Gammon, Alex. Smith, Geo. Bartley, R. Olliffe. Girls over 12 years--Alice Mona- ghan, Dorothy Locker, Rosie Waite. Boys over 12 years--B. Gammon, W. Havercroft, Geo. Barkley, Chas. Wells. (Continued on Page THIEVES BREAK INTO APARTMENT Steal Silver But Leave Gold Watches and Purse Con- taining Bills 5) Thieves broke through a base- ment window of the apartment in the Casa Loma Apartments belong- ing to P. H. Beattie between nine and 10.30 o'clock last night and were successful in getting away with several dollars in change. The marauders went about their job in a rather haphazard manner, how- ever, for they failed to take with them two gold watches which were laying on top of the dressing tabiw where they found the silver. They also neglected a purse with about seven dollars in which was repus- ing within a few inches of the bag containing the silver. The theft has been the second in the same house within a year, Mr. Beattie told The Times this morn- ing: Entry to the apartment was gained by the thieves taking out the screens and putting the win- dow as high as it might go. After searching the room, Mr. Beattie's bedroom, the thieves en- tered thy room where two small children were sleeping but appar- ently they were afraid of waking them, and left the house with but littl, loot. Mr. and Mrs. Beattie were in another room at the time and declared they heard no noise to reveal the presence of the maraud- ers. . Over 500 musicians will participate in the Military Tattoo in front of the Grandstand at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Married VENNER--CHANT---On Tuesday, July 2, at the home of the bride, Stanley Emma Chant, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Chant Maple Lane, Hamp- ton, to T. Arnold Venner, of Clinton, Ontario. (6a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE--NEW RUG BRICK house, six rooms, hardwood floors throughout, chestnut trim, electric fireplace. Apply 118 Oshawa Blvd. (July 8-Aug. 8) WAITRESSES -- SMART YOUNG women thoroughly .experienced. Apply Traymore, 35 King St. E. (6h) NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent for two. Breakfast if de- sired. 118 Agnes St. Phone 1504J. (6b) A COMPETENT MIDDLE AGE lady would care for babies after- noon or evening, or travelling Fedilipanion to elderly lady or-gen- tleman, references. Phone 779W. 4 £61) successfu Nocturnal Visitor Destroys ~ Locks on Five Doors, Enters Dental Offices 3 Safe Containing $1,000 at Regent Theatre Too Strong for Novice to Break Open -- Abandons Task of Smashing Door Open DR. W. H. GIFFORD'S OFFICE -ENTEREL Lengthy Tour of Destructior Ends Unsuccessfully for Culprit. Who Also Dam- ages Furniture And Breaks Glass in" Tickel Office Police were this morning facet with the problem of learning the identity of a novice who between the hours of 6.30 o'clock last night and six this morning attempt- ed unsuccessfully to break open the safe at the Regent Theatre. ov badly did hew reck the safe that it was found impossible to get it-open this morning, all the dials -und hinges being tampered with. <The safe contained approximately $1.- 000 in bills and silver, the proceeds from a number of performances last week. Pried Locks Off Entering the theatre by an exft door at the northwest corner, by prying off the locks, the marauder started on a lengthy tour of de- struction during which he broke through four other doors by force, tracking 'mud and water into the projection room and breaking' a glass window in the ticket office in the front lobby of the theatre. ac- cording to police belief, the man, who left evidences of his presence by finger prints, tried unsuccess- fully to locate the office a number of times before he finally arrived at his destination, The dental 'of- fices of Dr. W, H. Gifford, into which a door leads from the thea- tre, butw hich is always kept logk- ed, were not spared in the survey, for a cabinet was rifled and a dor ripped off its hinges. Dental pliers and. other instruments were rend- ered useless following the marapd- er's visit. He evidently used them to pry about the office desks and other paraphenalia. . Purely a Novice No expert safe cracking methoas wer, used in any instance, polite state, the man using. brute force to gain his ends. The doors in each case were pushed inward, the locks being snapped off. ty Je The safe, which stands immedi- ately behind the door in the office at the rear of the theatre was ap- parently the main, object of fhe thief's visit but it proved too strong for him. Hinges, the com- bination dial, the knob and even the bottom of the safe was relent- lessly maltreated with a huge tar- nace shaker, obtained by the moc- turnal visitor from the basegent. Large dents in the heavy Tron of the safe fixtures were. mute-evi- dence of the unrefined mannepr-in which the thief did his work, Clues Are Found Detective-Sergts. Herbert Flin- toff and Norman McGee, who were assigned to the case this morning, made no statement regarding. the Derpetrator of the crime, but inti- mated that certain clues were es- tablished which might lead to im- portant information beigs obtained No Unusual Signs' = L, Osier, manager of the theatre stated that he had visited the thea. tre as is his custom on Sundays. at 6.30 o'clock last night and found all intact. P.C. Harold Quan- trill, declared that while on the rounds of his beat, he had tested the doors of the theatre at five o'clock this morning and had not- ed no unsual signs, which would tend to arouse his interess, g: 1 Card of Thanks ~¢' Mr, Percy Reid and parents wish to thank their friends and neigh- bours for their kindness and floral tributes in their recent sad be- reavement, . (6a) | | Mr, and Mrs. Geo. A. Scott, Harmony, wish to thank all their friends: and neighbors for their (kindness expressed in §0 many ways during their long and trying illness. (6a) MADAME E. FAY, PALMIST, Phone appointments, 1306W, (5-b) CHAUTAUQUA "OPENS IN OSH- awa the evening of July 23 with a play--*"The Family Upstairs." tickets this year $2.20, tax in- cluded. : MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoint- ments, 2894, Home till Tues- day, (6b) CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH Carer holding a To [= on Wednesday, July 10 'at &§ p.m, ad ab Nig Johnston' : 4