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THE OSHAWA DAILY rvs, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1029 PACE THREE EE >. M.. C. Factory Representatives From ye Dshawa Legion President Is "Strongly Impressed by the Proceedings of Convention 7. Dathy Ret Returns from 'Large Assembly of Ex- 'Service Men Held in 'St. Thomas Last Week, and. Gives His Impres- sions 'MPORTANT SUBJECTS * WERE CONSIDERED Dik wa Delegates Put Up 'a Strong Fight for the Next Provincial Conven- tion, but Hamilton Won. Assured of Support for 1931 Gathering. Home from attending the annual ovincial convention of the Cana- an. Legion, J. T. Dalby, president f_ the Oshawa Branch of the Legion, bday expressed his enthusiasm for the ork of the organization, as it was eveloped 'at fhe gathering held at t. Thomas last week. '"What impressed me most," said r, Dalby, "was the splendid spirit 'harmony which was apparent, and he manner in which problems of emendous importance, not only to -service men, but also to the wel- re of the country = as a whole, phere abated. I was given a splen- hd vision of the need of the disabled i asses and the dependants of men who killed overseas, or have died lin pe the war, and the Legion is do- hg a wonderful work "in caring for hese. 2 Big Problems "One of the biggest problems h will have to be faced in the ture, "said Mr. Dalby, "is that of he' 'burnt-out' men--the men who, hile not suffering from pensionable isabilities, had their strength im- wi hile on service to such an Ixtent that their resistance to disease nd sickness has been lessened, and e result is that they are now break- hg down, Provisions in some: form $s to be made for these men and Heir families, and 'that is o A the erious questions on which ana- ian 'Legion 'is concentrating forts. It was discussed at much pngth at the convention, and resolu- ions which we believe will be help- ul to the government, "and to the en involved, were put forward for onsideration of the federal authori- lies," Wide Range of Subjects Mr. Dalby pointed out that the oblems discussed were not con- ined entirely to matters pertaining pecially to ex-service men. The sub- ects considered included the promo- lon of world peace, the teaching of story in _ the schools of Ontario, British settlement of Canada, aid to Banadians wishing to settle on the arms, and conditions in the civil e. ++ The Next Convention "Qshawa had hard luck in not be- selected as the convention city ; 1930," said Mr, Dalby. amilton had been - working the proposition for a year, nd had the mayor, the industrial ommissioner and several civic offi- ials at the convention putting up guments in favor of their city. e delegates from Oshawa had only d a few days' preparation, but nade a good impression on the con- ntion, and it is practically assured: hat the convention of 1931 will be eld in this city. We of the Osh- wa branch of the Legion are start- ng work at once on_our . plans to rry the convention next year with r invitation to come here the fol- bwing year, and the judging from He pledges we have already received, e should be. successful. "The local members of the L egion," did the president, in closing, "are ighly gratified at the clection of the ariman of our executive, Mfl Mc- ntyre Hood, to the provincial execu- ive: This 'is a timely recognition 'years of work for the ex-service 2 Dutint ) MAKES FADED OR WH unGeRiE UKE NEW IN BeAuTIRUL TRUE COLOURS | DU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't, your Mother know how ti ut pounds of good healthy flesn pn your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has Mec- boy's in sugar-coated tablets now p that in just a few weeks she can p you get back your appetite-- |, nake your body stronger--your get nimble and your mind keener. Tell her if they don't help greut- v.in 30 days she can get her money ck. ' Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets are full of weight pcreasing and energy creating sub- tances and are the most successful lesh producers-'and health builders lhe can find. One sickly thin kid age 9, gained 2 pounds in 7 months. She must ask Jury & Lovell. T. Mitchell, W. H, Karn or any od druggist for McCoy's Cod Liv- Extract Tablets--560 tablets--8v fité~sconouy size' $1.00---as tothe Ae 800% di mia. its! form both in the Legion pr: in for- mer organizations, and we of the Oshawa branch feel that his glestion to this important office' will great stimulus. to the Legion in this city and district." Mr, Dalby spent three days in St. Thomas last week attending the con- vention, and remained in Toronto for the rest of the week before returning to Oshawa, CITY NEWS NEW CHAUTAUQUA EQUIPMENT The Canadian Chautauquas have purchased new chairs and equip- ment for their' first season in On- tario and the programmes are re- ceiving much attention in the places they have visited. NO SALES TAX No, tiresome line-up at Chautau- qua tent this year for sales tax. This has been included in the price of season ticket and yet the season tickets have been reduced. BRITISH MAILS Mails for Great Britain and Eu- rope close at the Oshawa Post Of- fice at the following hours during the next week:-- For 8S. S. President Roosevelt, from New York, closes at 7.30 p.m., July 15 Letter mail only. For 8S. 8S. Metagama, from Mon- treal, closes at 7.30 p.m., July 16. All Mails. For 8. 8. Olympic, from New York, closes at 7.30 p.m,, July 17. Letter mail only. For 8. S. Duchess of York, from Montreal, closes at 7.30 p.m., July 17. All Mails. For S. S. France, from New York, closes at 7.30 p.m., July 18. Letter mail only. For 8. S. Melita, from Montreal, closes at 7.30 p.m., July 18. All mails, QUIET WEEK-END Oshawa spent a quiet wookdnd, at least as far as fires and ac- cidents were concerned. The fire department did not receive a "call over the week-end, There was not a solitary accident. reported to the police station either, which is ra- ther " unusual for a week-end ws there are generally three or four. FINED FOR HAVING. LIQUOX Lawrence .Laghlin appeared in police court today on a charge of illegal possession of liquor, Ha pleaded guilty to the offense and as it was his second one he was fined $50.00 and costs or in ae- fault of payment, one month with hard labour. Emerson Platan also appeared on a charge of illegal pos- session of liquor. He was remand- ed until July 22. Keith Dyer, ap- pearing on the same charge, was remanded in custody unless suit- able hail could be raised until July 22. Robert Jobe, a companion of Dyers was also remanded until the 22nd on the same charge. FINED $20 AND COSTS Fred Rockuzy appeared on a charge of being Intoxicated in a public place and first pleaded not guilty. When he discovered tnat he was fo be remanded in cusivuy until the 23rd he changed his plea to that of guilty and was fined $20 and costs. TRUCK ON FIRE While gas was being put into a truck belonging to the Dixon Coal company, Albert Street, in their own yard, fire broke out in the cab of the truck and the fire depart- ment had to be called to extinguish the blade. The cab and part of the load space were damaged by the flames which had rapidly done their work before the fire department was called. No reason could be found which would account for the truck catching fire in the cab other than a cigarette but lighting the fumes of the gas. This theory, however, was, discounted by the fact that there was no one smoking near the truck at the time. (Special to to. The Times) Five Points, hi 15--Frightened by the lights of an approaching car, a horse, grazing on the side of the road was the cause of an accident which "proved 'almost serious last evening about one mile east of here. Mr. and Mrs. George Hiltz of Osh- awa, Mrs. Wesley Glaspell and granddaughter, Miss Norma Glas- pell of Taunton were returning from a week-end motor trip to .Graven- 'hurst and were driving along the road east of this village when a horse, owned by Sebastian. Conlin, jumped from the side of the road directly in front of the car. The speed of the car and the suddenness of the collision was enough to com- pletely smash the = radiator, and lights of the car as well as cause other damage, while the horse suf- fered a broken leg. The motor of the car remained intact and the occu- pants were able to drive to the home of Mr. J. Arnott, Taunton, where they summoned aid. They were all uninjured' suffering from a. severe shake-up and shock. It was foun necessary to kill the horse. this morning, This animal has na ones LL SPOKE AT ROTARY W. E. N. SINCLAIR, K.C., M.P. Addressed the Rotary Club at its luncheon today and gave an in- formative and interesting ad- di>ss on Northern Ontario oe TOWNSHIP MAY APPEAL WHITEVALE BRIDGE DECISION Judge Ruddy Had Refused to Order County to Take Over Bridge IS UNUSUAL CASE Was First Application Un- der Statute Since It Was Revised It was stated unofficially today that an appeal may be entered by the Township of Pickering against the judgment handed down last week, in which Judge Ruddy refused to make an order to have the Whitvale bridge taken over by the county of Ontario as part of the county roads and bridges system. Mr. Beaton, of Beaton & Ross, To- ronto, solicitors for the township, stated that he had not received any instructions regarding an appeal, and Reeve Forsyth of the township was not at home and could not be reach- ed by telephone, but it was under- stood by The Times from an uno- ficial source that, due to the unusual nature of the case, and the new le- gal points involved, an appeal was being contemplated by township of- ficials, The Application The application of the township to have thig bridge taken over by the county was based on the contention that the bridge together with its approaches, was over 300 feet in length. The county maintained that a bridge and approaches of 280 feet over all was sufficient, and the court upheld this contention. The bridge, together with a part of the embank- ment approaching ; it on one side, was washed away in the floods of this spring, and the township was endeav- oring to have the bridge taken over and rebuilt by the county, At pres- ent a temporary wooden span serves for a roadway on the site of this bridge. The Judgment The judgment, in part, was as fol- lows: "It 1s not shown that this embank- ment as it at present exists would be required to be raised to reach the floor of the proposed bridge, nor is it shown that by reason of the wa- ters overflowing the highway, any further work in the nature of ap- proaches is rcquired for the new structure, beyond the 300 feet, at either end. T am, therefore, unable to sec how this embankment can be defined as an approach within the meaning of "the Sietutes, on an appli- cation under S. 13 of Secfion 458. "I find that a proposed bridge would be used by inhabitants of oth- er municipalities, and that it is sit- uated on an important highway, 1. Sth concession, affording means of communication to several municipali- ties. It is shown that the bridge cen- nects up this 5th concession road, with what is known as a well travel- led road, running at right angles, called the Altona road, but it is also shown that there are other and bet- ter roads than the Altona road and the 5th concession, a mile and a quarter to the north, and that the county has taken over what is known as the Brock road, running at right angles to the Sth concession situated about three miles to the east, and parallel to the Altona Road. "The township of Pickering is long settled and well developed for agri- cultural purposes. It is the largest and most valuable of all the sixteen local municipalities in the county, and has an equalized assessment ot four million, four hundred and sixty- two thousand dollars, the total equal- ized assessment of the county 'of On- tario being twenty-five million dol- lars, 3 Seeks Exemption "The general law casts upon the local municipalities the duty of main- taining the roads and bridges within their limits, and the applicant ' is seeking to being itself within the exemption of the general law. The burden of establishing where this case comes within the exemption rests upon it. "W. A. McLean, who was a former Deputy Minister of Highways, in the Ontario Government, and an engin- éer of long experience diving evi- dence on behalf of the county, says that a proper bridge with a span of '80 'feet, including approaches 271 feet in length over all, would be quite sufficient to provdie against such an emergency as occurred this spring, and for all purposes. "D. J. Keane, engineer and road -syperintepdent for. the -SQuaty Possibilities of Northern Ontario Are Visualized Address by W.E.N.Sinclair Ontario Liberal Leader, In Speech to Rotary 'Club, Outlines the Future Prospects for' Develop- ment of Agriculture Mining, Power and Pulp Industries of the North --Stresses the Need For Hard-Working, Thrifty Settlers Stressing the tremendous potentialities of northern and the prospect it holds out for future development, W. E. N. Sin- clair, K.C, M.P., leader of the On- tario Liberal Party, today gave an interesting and informative address to the Oshawa Rotary Club. Mr. Sinclair. recently returned from an extensive tour through the north country, and while og admitted this trip was made for the purpose of viewing the district through political spectacles, there was nothing of a political nature in his address, which was full of optimistic references to the future of the new north, In addition to the address of Mr. Sinclair, there were some interest- ing features in the luncheon program, not the least important of these be- ing the introduction of a new mem- ber in the person of Mack Soanes, who was introduced to the club by Jack Burns, Cecil Cannon read the official address of welcome and pre- sented to the new. Rotarian the code of ethics of Rotary Intefnational. Among the visitors at the luncheon were im Garton of Bowmanville, Robert Clark, game warden from Parry Sound and Frank Henry, of Buffalo, a former Oshawa boy. Buffalo Conference The president, George Hart, gave an interesting report of the confer- ence of Rotary presidents and secre- taries held at Buffalo, at which the chief points stressed were the work of Rotary International for the spreading of international goodwill, and in following up crippled chil- dren's work, so that children given treatment through the Rotary Club would be followed through until they had secured satisfactory employment, and were capable of taking their places as good citizens of the com- munity. A Huge Ares "Eighty per po 1 of the province of Ontario lies in that section of country known as northern Ontario," said Mr. Sinclair in opening his ad- dress. "It takes thirty hours to go from Toronto to its boundaries, yet the people of old Ontario have a very inadequate picture of this vast area to the north." Touching on the agricultural pos- area and Ontario, 4 cio of the north, the speaker said there were 16,000,000 acres of land there waiting for development, or as much as would make twenty counties. On much of this, there were 'still forests to be cut, but the land was very fertile, and, in spite of the short growing season, growth of vegetation was remarkably rapid, so that the north had wonderful pros- pects for settlement for agricultural purposes. i The ical Pioneers "The French- Canadian from Que- bec," said Mr. Sincair, "is the logical person to do the pioneer work in the north. He is used to hard work, to clearing forests, and to the loneliness which goes with pioneer effort. Que- bec is crowded with people, and the logical movement for them would be the vacant spaces of Northern On- tario, Then, of course, others could go in and carry on the work of de- velopment, In the course of his address. Mr. Sinclair touched on the great mineral wealth of the north, as yet barely touched, and expressed confidence that capital would be forthcoming, when discoveries were made, for the development of these resources. He also spoke of the pulp industry, and threw out a note of warning by en- quiring how ong the timber resources of the province would last under present conditions, Iron Ore Industry Another possible development to which he pointed was that of the iron ore industry. There were great iron ore deposits in the north, he said, but it had not as yet been found feasible to manufacture these ores in Ontario. He had no doubt, however, that in the near future there would be developments which would make this industry possible. Power possibilities, and the neces- sity of better tranportation facilities were also touched upon by the speaker. No Place For Shirkers "The north country is no place for the men who will not work," said Mr. Sinclair, The north needs thrifty, hard-working people, people with a vision of the future of Northern On- tario. We must not look on this vast area as Northern or New Ontario, but as a part of the whole province, and it becomes us as citizens of Old Ontario to become more fully infor- med regarding the north, and to realize its great fund of wealth and opportunity for the settlement of people so as to make Ontario the greatest of al the provinces of our confederation." The thanks of the club were ex- pressed in an eloquent manner by Mayor T. B. Mitchell, who, in his re- marks, stressed the necessity of linkin, south by means of a highway stretch- ying from North Bay to Winnipeg. LOCAL DONATIONS FOR SANITARIUM A number of contributions total- ling $156.10 were received in this city by the field secretary of the Natipinal Sanitarium Association for the Muskoka Hospital for Con- sumptives. These contributions were acknowledged as follows, in a letter received by The - Times from the National Sanitarium As- sociation: G. W. McLaughlin ... .. $50.00 Robson Leather Co. -. --25.00 H. A. Brown . J. D. Stone .. F. W. Woolw The Arcade J. S. Kyle. .. Conant' & Annis J. € Ward D. A. J. Swanson Geo. Hart & Son. Geo. Hezzlewood - Mrs. S. Nobben ... Greer & Humphrey G. Robertshaw The Burns Co. Stobie Furlong F. T. Matheson ... --nt -- $156.10 Peter Dewar, died recently, in his 75th year, at a nursing home at Guildford, Surrey. Mr, Dewar was a self-educated man and in 1900 was clerk to the Guildford Parish Council and assistant over- seer, Ontario, an engineer of much experi- ence, in giving similar evidence, said that a bridge of a span of 80 feet, even one foot higher than the last one, 280 feet in length including all necessary approaches, would be suffh- cient. Smaller Bridge Sufficient "I rely upon the evidence of these two engineers, and having regard to the evidence of Engineer Babcock, who does not disagree with them ex- cept as to the meaning of approach, 1 am forced to the opinion that a bridge of 300 feet or less will be suf- ficient for the purpose reguired, and must therefore refuse to nfake an or- der. "This being the first application since the Revised Statutes, each par- ty should pay its own costs. joan 3 at Whitby, this 12th day of July, ROBERT RUDDY, County Court iil Bs A at of L udge." ! What Others Say, dedederdeoesfodefefedededededededdedededofodedeg" THE SUBWAY AND THE STREET RAILWAY Oshawa, July 11, 1929 The Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ontario, Dear Sir: I notice through your report of the City Council Meetings that our City Council is considering a proposition from the Canadian National Railways by which they propose to provide the citizens of Oshawa with a ten-minute street car service. The C.N.R. agrees to this on condition that the City re- lieve 'them of their obligation to meet all CN.R. passenger trains at the Junction, In vigw of the fact that for many years I have been convinced that it 1s in the City's interest to secure a subway on Simcoe St. South, I think the subway should be our first con- sideration. Cedardale as a part of the City is not under present condi- tions receiving its fair share of Osh- awa's growth and prosperity, In ajudicating the proportions of the cost to be born by the City and by the C.N.R. which by the way has not as yet been decided upon, the Railway board must consider that by constructing the proposed subway the CN.R. will be relieved of at least two direct and costly operations, namely, the perpetual upkeep of the gates at the level crossing and the cost of maintaining street cars and employees to meet all trains. Should the C.N.R. succeed in being released of these two obligations, or even per- suade the council to treat these ob- ligations : lightly, a good stroke of business will have been put through in the financial interests of the Can- adian National Railways, largely at the expense of our city. I understand the railway officials' proposition to the council is that they will provide the citizens with a ten- minute service, which would be a good thing for all concerned if it were possible. However let me point out that such a service cannot be maintained before the completion of the subway. It must be apparent to the people of Oshawa that no such service, or even a half-hourly service is 'possible as long as 'the trains on the level crossing can block Simcoe Street for ten or fifteen minutes at a time. Even if the service were in- stituted the first train over the cross- ing would disrupt the service for the day. = Remember that the modern freight 'trains are a half mile long, to be shunted back and forth over Simcoe Street while the street cars and passengers can do no more than wait. By the way, as citizens we should be very pleased with the prospect of an igportant industry locating in the -new north with the old | OPENS PRACTICE ALEX, C. HALL A native of this city, who has re- turned to open law practice here after graduating from Os- goode Hall law school. ALEX. HALL OPENS LAW PRACTICE HERE Native of Oshawa Has Al- ready Won Many Honors in Varied Fields Alex €. Hall, who graduated from_ the law school at Osgpode Hall in June, this morning openea a practice in this city at 223% King street east. Mr. Hall, who is a sun of D. M. Hall, superintendent at the Williams Piano Company in this city, is well known here, hav- ing been born in this city. During his seven years at tfie University of Toronto and at Os- goode Hall, Mr. Hall has won many honors. He is an athlete of note, particularly in the fields of rugby, basketball, lacrosse and track work, and was a member of vari- ous university teams in these sports, gaining an enviable reputa- tio nas a clean sport. He was nam- ed the permanent secretary of his graduating year at Osgoode Hall, and has been an executive, either of his class or of various societies, in every year of his university and law school terms, in addition to being a brilliant student. While attending law school, he was associated in Toronto with Phelan & Richardson, solicitors to the Ontario Motor League, special- izing in motor accident cases, and later with Norman Summerville, K.C., who specialized in libel and other actions. Last summer Mr. Hall was with Conant & Annis in this city. CONTRIBUTIONS TO RED GROSS FUND The appeal on behalf of the chil- dren who are finding health and happiness at the Red Cross Cottage at the lake has found a splendid response from five children on El- gin street. These children are Grace and Delberta Luke, Stanley Wood, Bruce Wales and Leo Hambly. De- siring to make a contribution to- wards the holiddiys: of the needy children of the city, they held a sale of Hambly's "pop" and home-made candy, and as a result The times has the Red Cross Fund, Another con- tribution, in the form of a cheque for $35.00 was received this morning from C. Ewart McLaughlin. More contributions, however, are urgently required to enable the Red Cross Society to continue its spendid work on behalf of the children who, by reason of sickness or disease, are urgently in need of a holiday season at the Lake, and donations will be gratefully received by The Times and acknowledged in the columns of the newspaper, The following is the list to date: Slrepdy reported $333.75 Ewart McLaughlin .... 3500 Five children of Elgin street, Grace and Del- berta Luke, Stanley Wood, Leo Hambly and Bruce Wales .... Total to date MUSIC RESULTS The following are the pupils of Miss Olive B. French successful in the recent musical exams held nm Oshawa and Bowmanville recently. Primary Piano--May White; Prim- ary School Piano--Rheta Bannwr, Doris Rundle, Doreen Dobbic; Ele- mentary School Piano--Mary Schwartz, Irene Polston; Introduce tory Piano--Winnie Mitchell; In- troductory School Piano-- Frances Robinson. (12-a) Dr. C. C. Stuart ,a well-known Perth man ,passed away, following a serious operation in a private hospital at Birmingham. Dr. Stuart was best known in cricket circles in Scotland, being for many years a prominent member of Perth County Cricket club. Cedardale. I note the Council is ac- city for industries, and so it would appear to me that the mgst import- ant move for our city is to first get the subway question settled. In the meantime hold fast to the city's rights until we get more for them than an impossible street car serv ice under present conditions. Yours truly, oii IOHN STACEY, received a contribution of $10.50 to. quiring land in that section of the] GOODYEAR PICNIC AT LAKEVIEW PARK A GREAT SUCCESS Huge Crowd Attended Im- portant Event on Saturday FLYING A FEATURE Program of Sports Was Completed Before Deluge Came ~ Saturday was a gala day for the employees and their families, of the Goodyear plant of Toronto, as it was their ninth annual picnic. Seventy busses were required to transport about four thousand pic- nickers to Lakeview Park, starting from the Goodyear factory at eight a.m,, and leaving Sunnyside at nine a.m, Lakeview Park welcomed the visitors' with its most festive air. All the tables in the park were soon taken, the Jubilee Pavilion, and the refreshment booths carried on a brick business, and a hurry- ing mass of people walked to and fro in search of other attractions. In the ball park booths had been erected where Goodyear refresh- ment tickets were redeemable. a priz booth was also set up, and a rest tent with a number of attend- ants was on the picnic grounas: Two aeroplanes were to be observ- ed flying over the park. These made a landing in a field adjoining the ball park and made regular trips with a number of passengers. On all sides admiring remarks with regard to the beauty and util- ity of Lakeview Park were heard. The merry-go-round and ferris wheel were crowded with pleasure seekers, while sea fleas, and ca- noes darted over the choppy, dark waters of the lake, and motor boats ploughed through the turbulent waters. When the sports programme started, at twelve noon, a huge crowd gathered to watch the events, and remained until the con- clusion of the races. There were a number of unusual races, and the handicaps for certain of these were left to the discretion of the stars- ers. At three o'clock in the afternoon a softball tournament began. Many interesting games were seen, for fast, .keen ball was played by the different teams. In the afternoon, during the un- certain weather, a number of buss- es began to take to the road. By half-past five, when the rainstorin came, there were not a great num- ber remaining. A number of officials worked for the success of the picnic. Among these were:-- Hon. Patrons--C. H. Carlisle, E. Kohen, H. Lower, J. Lane, R. Graham, W. Jeeves, R. Berkin- shaw, E. Dopp (chairman of Sports Committee), R. Page, Cleark of the Course, J. Witts, custodian of prizes, H. Wallings, announcer. Starters: C. Chambliss, chalr- man, W. Terry, L. Eaton, A, Coul- ter, S. Bailey, P. Stevenson, I Saul, R. Stewart, F. Walsh, R. Kerr, J. Clark, S. Jones. Judges: G. Wright (chairman), S. Harrington, C. Shumaker, H. Allman, J. Shannon, Sr., G. Watts, A. Hurst, E, Brack, C. McKenzie, D. McCallum and F. McEwen. HOLD MEMORI AL SERVICE SUNDAY Rev. J. A. Grant, Toronto, Is Special Speaker for the day _ Claremont, July 11.--The Rev. J. A. Grant of Toronto was the speaker at the memorial services in Clare- mont Union Ceemtery on Sunday afternoon, July 7th. The chair was occupied by the president, Mr. Thos. Patterson, and the singing led by the Claremont Quartette. A very fine 'address was given by Rev. Mr. Grant followed by a short address by Rev. A. McLellan of Claremont United Church. An ideal day and a large crowd helped to make the event a success, Miss Marian Murry of Detroit spent-a few days last week with Rev. A. and Mrs. McLellan, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Pilkey and son Grant have returned to Toronto after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Evans and other rel- dtives, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McIntyre and Mr. Thos. Graham spent Wednesday in Toronto. Miss Hilda Selman. of Toronto is holidaying with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Selman. 5 Mr. John McLellan of Detroit spent the week end with his parents at the manse. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bingam accom- panied by their daughters Miss Mary and Quendolyn spent Sunday with 'Mrs. Blanch Borland. "== Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Robins and nephew, Master Jimmie Sloan of Coast To Coast Here | First Showing of McLaughlin-Buick to Men from Halifax to Vancouver 1930 Model Several Meetings of the Forty Factory - Repre- sentatives Will Be Held to Discuss the New Car From Many Angles DEALERS' MEETING ts THIS THURSDAY Large Number of Me- Laughlin-Buick Dealers From Eastern Canada Will 'Assemble Here for Their First View of 1930 Model. «gg isimdd Factory representatives from' Gene eral Motors of Canada, Limited, cis ties in Canada from Halifax to Van. couver, gathered today at the head office of the company here in con- vention, The occasion was the first showing of the new 1930 model Mc- Laughlin-Buick. About forty representatives from coast to coast are assembled here to- day, and several meetings will be heid- in which the new :car will be discussed from many angles. . They. will probably be in the city fori the greater part of this week. . This morning, the representatives were given a private showing of the new cars in the executives' garage at the rear of the head office build: ing on William street. A compléte range of body models from' the new line were on display, and much in- terest was occasioned. The factory representatives' cone ference preceded a general dealers convention which will be held here on Thursday of this week, when a large number of McLaughlin-Buick dealers from Eastern Canada will as- semble for their first view of the 1930 model. The convention will be held under the leadership of G. E. Ansley, sales manager from McLaughlin-Buick ahd Marquette, and H, C. Lecky, assist. ant sales manager. Whitby, spent = Wednesday with Caremont friends. Mr. Hugh Pugh of Lakefield visite ed with Claremont friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. G. Duncan of Riche mond Hill spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. McLellan. Master Beverly Kendree of Wi sor is spending the summer with' Mr.' D. A. and Mrs, Scott. i Miss Georgina Forsyth - leit. on Monday to spend the summer at the Royal Muskoka, Lake Rosseau. A Miss Mary Macnab, Miss E. Mil< ler and Mr. Robt. Scott are visiting with Mrs. Peter Macnab and other friends in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Palmer spent a few days last week with relatives in Walkerville, Mrs. Hankerman, Peterboro, 1s nursing Mrs, J. Readman who is convalescing from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Brown of To- ronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Thompson. Mrs. Dickenson and family of Buf- falo are spending their holidays with Mrs. Dickenson's mother, Mrs. Harry Thompson. We congratulate Kathleen Beelby, Doris Daulphin, Evelyn Bassett, Billie Tomlinson, Harold Dobking . and Melvin Johnston on successfully passing their entrance examinationg. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, 311 Mary street wish to thank their friends and neighbors for: their kindness and for flowers sent, also Nurses of Oshawa Hospital, Drs. Rundle and Ferguson and Nurse Heath during the recent illness of their daughter, Mildred. (12-a) Died JARVIS--In Oshawa, Sunday, July 14, 1929, Mary Carr, beloved wife of Mr, William T. Jarvis, aged 52 years. Funeral from the family residence, §48 Oxford street, on Tuesday, July 186, 1929. Service at ® am. Inter ment in Cataraqui = Cemetery, Kingston. ~ (12-a) = pr 100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR. rent. Use of kitchen. Suit young married couple or two business r~cple. 255 Celina St. (12-11), DANCE TO BE "HELD IN GENES Hall, Courtice, Tuesday evening. Music by Wood's orchestra. (12-0): THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S ANNUAF Excursion to Niagara Falls vis bus or car to Cobourg and boat to Port Dalhousie. "Phone §' Saywell, 338 or J. C. Anderson; 99 for tickets and reservations on the bus. Boat leaves Cor bourg 8 a.m. Standard time, Fri day, July 19. (12-a) THE DAVIS PROPERTY AT SIM. coe and Aberdeen streets will ve the 'location of 'Canadian: Ghats Chaya. which opens July. 23: . uly 23, Ce y i FER £1323