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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21, 1929 PAGE THREE wa and Whitby Printing and Publishi Party of French Professors "And Students Entertained by General Motors of Canada, Ltd. Twenty-five Visitors from the National College of Agri- culture at Grignon, Near . Paris, were in the City " Yesterday as Guests of "General Motors MADE INSPECTION OF THE FACTORY Col. Frank Chappell Made a Decided Impression on the Party by Delivering Ad- dresss of Welcome in French at Luncheon Given in the G.M.C. Auditor- 5 The meaning of the entente cor- diale was demonstrated in Oshawa yesterday when the General Motors of Canada, Limited, acted as hosts to an interesting party of visitors from France. These visitors were five professors and twenty students from the National College of Agri- culture at Grignon, France, a party which has been making a tour of Ontario, visiting the leading agri- |" cultural institutions in Ottawa and Guelph and some of the big indus- trial plants. The General Motors "of Canada, Limited, was included ip the list as one of the outstana- ing examples of a modern factory to be found in Canada, and the students and professors were amaz- ed at the efficiency of the methods: they saw in use here. After in- specting the plant, the party was entertained at luncheon in the Gen- eral Motors auditorium, where there was a brief program ol speeches, visited the war memorial, and then left for Montreal on the . N.R. train. 2 23 party was under the leader ship of Mons. Henri Mamelle, chief of the Franco-Americun Migsion, under whose' auspices the tour 18 being held. With him were Mons. Benoit Rambaud, joint chief of the mission, and some of the members of the staff of the college at Grig- non, near Paris. The National College of Agriculture at Grignon, from which the party came, is the oldest and most important of this type of institution in France, its aim being to develop men capable of directing extensive agricultur® operations, and to train professors of agriculture capable of introduc- ing the principles of * modern sciences to the agricultural popu- lation of France and her colonies. Each of the students, before enter- ing the college, is required to com- plete the course for a degree in arts, so that the party was com- posed of an exceptionally well-equ- cated and intelligent body of young men. Received at Station The officials of the General Mo- tors of Canada, Limited, who took charge of the reception of the party were: A. W. Bell, traffic manager; Col. Frank Chappell, assistant fac- tory manager; M. N. Gowdy, comp- troller; James Fraser, export man- ager and Roy Bennett. The party was received at the Canadian Na. tional Railway station at 9.30, and taken for a tour of the main sec- tions of the city before going to the plant of the General Motors of Canada, Limited. There the party spent the entire forenoon in make ing a trip through the factory, the young men showing a keen inter- est in the many operations in the manufacture of automobiles. Entertained at Luncheon At 12.30, the pariy assembled in the auditorium, where a delight- ful luncheon was served, the young guests thoroughly enjoying this part of the proceedings. The dif- ficulties of languages were not very great, particularly as the Canadian National official in charge of the party, A. A. Gardner, of the Montreal office, proved to be a very capable interpreter. Following the luncheon, A. W. Bell, in a few words, expressed the welcome of the General Motors of Canada, Limited, and called upon Col. Chappell to address the gath- ering. Welcomed in French Col. Chappell made a decided impression on the party by making a brief address in French, pointing out that in a country which has in French traditions, the spirit of France has some part, and a warm welcome awaits visitors from that country. Speaking in English, which was later translated for the party by Mr. Gardner, Col. Chap- pell outlined the widespread ex- port activities of the General Mo- tors Corporation, pointing out that automobiles were sold to 122 gif- ferent countries, and that the cor- poration had establish factories in many of the countries of Europe. He hoped that the day would come when a factory might be establish ed in France. He expressed the de- light of the General Motors of Can- ada, Limited, in welcoming a party composed of so intelligent people as that which was being entertain. ed. Trip A Revelation Mons. Henri Mamelle, leader of the party, speaking in English, made a brief response, thanking the General Motors of Canada for the splendid hospitality shown. The trip through the factory, he sald, bad been a revelation of modern heard Mr. GOLF CLUB TAKES OPTION ON FARM NEAR COLUMBUS May Establish Course on Farm of Mayor R. B. Smith Property is Considered an Ideal One For Natural a Course The Board of Directors of the Oshawa Golf Club have taken an option on "Glengow," the farm property and home of Major R. B. Smith, in Columbus. This property consists of 266 acres of land and includes the Wémestead, two other houses and séveral stables, barns and other farm buildings. It is said to be naturally an ideal site for a golf course or fishing club, having four streams running through the farm and there are magnificent stands of trees including groves of maple, beech and elm. From the point of view of a golf architect, the property abounds in the finest natural hazards, includ- ing the water hazards provided by the four streams. This property has been sought on more than one occasion by To- ronto gentlemen who were greatly impressed by the possibilities of de- velopment jas a beautiful country estate, but up to the present time it has not been actually on the market and the Directors of the Oshawa Golf Club are fortunate in being able to secure the first op- tion on it. Old Established Estate ""Glengow" is one of the oldest established estates in the county and is situated half a mile north of the village of Columbus and six miles north of the City of Oshawa. It is the birth place of the Honor- able William Smith, P.C., who re- presented the constituency of South Ontario over a period of 35" years in the House of Commons. His son, Major R. B. Smith, is the pres- ent owner and now resides there. BAND TO PLAY AT LAKEVIEW PARK Ontario Regiment Provides Splendid Program This Evening The Band of the Ontario Regi- ment is giving its second last con- cert at Lakeview Park tonight under the direction of Mr. T. Dempsey, Bandmaster. The band has proved very popular this season not only in the city but in the surrounding country, they having played in Beaverton last Sunday and tomorrow they journey to Mill- brook. This band is fortunate in so much as being able to play both popular and standard music equal- ly well, It is a well known fact that the people are used to well- played music and the constant de- mand for the services of the band speaks well for local organization. O Canada; March, "Lights Out", McCoy; Overture, "Daughter of the Elm," Skaggs; Waltz, "O Sol Mio", E di Capua; Duet from Miserere, Verdi; Medley Overture, "Round the World", Bays; Grand Potpourri, "0 Fair Dove! O Fond Dove!' Schlepgrell; Concert Waltz, "Destiny'"', Baynes; Popular num- bers, (a) "Tear Drops", (b) "vagabond Lover"; Selection, Royal, "Vagabond", Geo. M. Cohan: Variety musi, "Good Old Timers", Bdms. Lambert; Hvinn, "One by One", Bdms. Lambert; Regimental = March, John Peel. God Save the King. ae ee -------- The young aspiring orators who Churchill yesterday should not try to imitate him. They should try to imitate his industry, '--Ottawa Journal. Because her husband command- d@ her to lengthen her skirts, a ichigan woman is suing' for di- orce. There are still some brave on left.--Border Cities Star. the whole party would preserve pleasant memories of 'the visit to Oshawa. The party was then given a de- monstration of the wonderful lighting effects on the stage of the auditorum, to the great gnjoyment of all.' A visit was then made to the city's war memorial, where the visitors were particularly interest- ed in the stones from the various battlefields of France. - At 3.32, the party left on the C. N.R. train for Montreal, where the trip to Canada will come to a close. Died ec GRAVES--In Oshawa, Sunday, Aug. 18th, 1929, Ross Graves, age 3 years, son of Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Graves, Montrave avenue. Interment was made in Union Yroduction methods, and he said Cemetery Monday, Aug. 19, 1929. : (43a) CHILD SERIOUSLY INJURED BY CAR ON KING ST. WEST Olive Humphreys of Mimico Is in Oshawa General : Hospital STRUCK BY TOURIST Child Suddenly Darted across Road in Front of Automobile Olive Humphreys, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphreys, Mimico, was rushed tO the General hospital last night, suf- fering from bruises about the head and other injuries which she re- ceived when ghe was knocked down by a car driven by Miss Helen Green, of 8 East Parkway Ave, New York city, on King street west, near the intersection with Burke street, shortly before 5 o'¢lock last night. The child was unconscious for several hours and its condition was regarded as perl- ous. Little Olive is said to have been crossing the street with her mother when she suddenly darted out in the path of the oncoming car. Mise Green swerved sharply to the right but the child was struck by the side of the machine and thrown to the pavement. The car, which bore a Wisconsin license, jumped the curb on the south side of the street, crashed through a cedar hedge bor- dering the lawn of the Childrens Shelter and grazed a large maple tree before it came to a stop. The child was carried into the Shelter, and Dr. H., A, MacDonald was summoned. After a hurried examination an ambulance was called and she was removed to the hospital. Mrs. Humphreys and her daugh- ter had been visiting in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Elliott, 200 Burke street. They were returning home from a shop- ping trip to the city's business sec- tion and Mrs. Humphreys was bur- dened with parcels. While crossing the street from the north to the south side they stopped in the cen- tre of the pavement in order to let some cars go by and it was at this juncture that the child slip- ped away from her mother and darted forward. Miss Green, driver of the car, was accompanied by Miss Lois Os- thoff, of Maddison, Winconsin. Both were on a motor trip through Ontario. The police are investigat- ing the accident and although no Charge has been laid against the women they are remaining in Osh- awa for a few days. Their car was slightly damaged. Driver's Explanation Miss Green, in explaining the accident said that they had seen the child with grown-ups, cross- ing the road, and had slowed down to let the parties pass. The ladies halted, however, waiting for the car to pass, so the automobile was set in motion again. Just then the child ran in front of the ca¥, with disastrous results, She said fur- ther that they considered their trip of no moment while the child was in danger, and that they would remain in Oshawa until the vie- tim's condition was considered satisfactory. Not So Serious The child's injuries may not Prove as serious as first feared The Times learned this morning from Dr. MacDonald, She regained consciousness last night and today her condition is somewhat im- proved. Her right leg was ,frac- tured below the knee while she also received severe bruises ahnut the head and face and suffered a slight concussion. An X-ray exam- ination taken this morning reveal- ed 'the leg fracture but no other injuries of a serious nature. This is the second accident to occur on King street west, near the same spot within the past four days, Miss Florence Fleming, hav- ing been killed only a block away on Saturday night last. We are told that eventually sci- ence will give us a new religion. Most of the religions we have seem to be so little used they must be ag good as new. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR _SALE--75 FT. KINGSTON Rd. West. Corner, small frame house included $4,000. Murdock, 27 Warren avenue. (432) FOR SALE--12 ACRES $1100. 25 acres $2500. 40 acres $3000. Six roomed brick veneer house, new, square plan, garage, vacant. $3500. $500 cash. Murdock, 27 'Warren avenue, (43¢) FOR SALE--SACRIFICE, FIVE roomed brick bungalow, newly dec- orated throughout, ardwood floors, good plan. Phone 2039J. (43¢) FOR SALE -- 1928 PONTIAC roadster. Perfect condition. Phone 3160. (43a) FOR SALE--TWO WHITE IRON beds, good condition. Apply White Rock Service Station, King St. E. (43c) WANTED TO BEXCHANGE--SUM- mer cottage at Bowmanville Beach for good building lots on paved street, Apply Box 147 Times. (43b) COMFORTABLE ROOMS WITH board. Moderate price. to include laundry. Apply evenings 112 Louisa street. a, (430) WANTED TO PURCHASE--60 thoroughbred year old Leghorn hens. Apply Box 146 Times. n (43b) Below are given the results of the Middle School examinations of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute as reported by the Department 'of Education First grade proficiency is indicated 'by 1 after the sub- ject, second by 2, third by 3 and credit by C. 3 Adams, Willlam--Can, 'Hist., C; Alg. 1; Chem., C. Andison, Jack--Eng, Comp., C; Can, Hist., C; Alg., 3. Armour, Earl--Anc, Hist., Geom., 2; French Au. C. Armstrong, Harold--Phys., Chem., C; Latin Au, C; Comp., C. 2; 2; Latin 1; Gérm, Comp, 1, Boddy, Doris--Germ, 2; 'Germ. Comp, 3. Bondurant, Gordcn--Ane. Hist., C; Lat, Au., 3; Lat, Comp, 2. Bowden, Helen--Anc. Hist., 3; Alg., C; Lat, Comp., C; Fr. Au., 3; Fr. Comp. 1. Boyce, Frank--Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit,, C; Can. Hist., 2; Alg., 2. Branton, Evelyn--Eng. Comp. C; Eng, Lit, C. : Brash, Leonard--Anc, Hist.,, 2; Geom,, 1; Phys.,, 3; Lat. Au, 1; Lat| Comp., 1; Fr, Au, 1; Fr. Comp., 1; Agric, 1st year, C; Agric 2nd year, C. Broadbent, Robert--Anc. Hist., Au, Result of Middle School Examinations at Oshawa Collegiate Institute Armstrong, Winona--Germ, Au., | Al Lat, Comp., 3; Fr. Au, 8; French Comp., 2. Brown, Albert--Anc, Hist, 3; Geom., 3; Lat. Au, C; Lat, D. 1; Fr. Au, 2; Pr. Comp,, 1. Brown, Irene--Eng, at, C; Can, Hist, C. Bryce, Gordon--Eng, Comp., C; Eng. Lit, 2; Can, Hist., 2; Alg., 1; Chem., C. : Campbell, Donald--Eng, Comp., C; Eng, Lit, C; Can. Hist,, C;' Alg. 2, Capitofski, Charles--Phys., 2. Carver, Stewart--Alg., 3; Geom., C. Chang, Sing--Can. Hist, C; g., 3. Christie, Lita--Eng. Comp., C; Eng. Lit., 'C; Can. Hist, 2; Alg., 2; Lat, Comp., 1; Fr, Au, 1, Clugston, Dorothy--Anc. Hist, 1; Geom., 1; Phys. C; Lat. Au, 1; Fr. Comp. 1; Germ, Au, 1; Germ, Comp, 2. Cock, Murray--Anc. C: Fr. Comp., 3. Colpus, Constance--Phys., 2. Commerford, Carmelite-- Anc. Hist], C; Germ, Au, 2; Germ. Comp., C. Comrie, John--Lat. Au., 2. Core, Roy--Eng, Lit, C; Can. Hist., 3; Alg., 2. Cornwall, Maud--Anc. Hist.,, C; Hist., 2; Geom., 1; Phys., C; Lat. Au., 2; (Continued on Page 5) CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ERROR IN AMOUNT An item appearing in Monday's is- sue to the effect that Thos. Russell, 206 Albert street, had found $375 in cash which had been lost by A. Grii- fin was in error as to the amount, The actual sum is said by Russell to have been $350. MEMORIAL SERVICE The memorial service in St. Paul's churchyard, Columbus, which was postponed last month on account of rain, will be held on Sunday next (August 25th) at 3.30 p.m. Standard time. An invitation is extended es- pecially to those who have relatives or friends buried there. AN OLD BOOK D. E. Trull brought to The Times this morning a book which has some claim to antiquity, It was published, according to the title page, in 1827, over one hundred years ago, and is still in remarkably good . condition. The book is a novel, entitled "Wom- an's Wit and Man's Wisdom," writ- ten by Henrietta Rouviere Mosse. ORANGE COUNTY PICNIC The annual county Orange Lodge picnic for Ontario South is to be held on Saturday of this week at Port Perry, it was announced today by W. Gillespie, the county master, This pic- nic is a joint event for the Loyal Or- ange Lodge the Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association, and the Or- ange Young Britons of the county, and a large gathering of picnickers is expected. PICTURE COMING THURSDAY An unfortunate error was made in the Regent Theatre advertisement in last night's issue of The Times, in which it was stated that the mar- vellous feature picture, "The Studio Murder Mystery," was to be shown for three days beginning on Monday. This should have read three days be- ginning Thursday, as the premier lo- cal showing of this thrilling film, with full talkie effects, is to be given to- morrow night, and will be repeated Friday and Saturday, LAKE SCUGOG CORN ROAST The annual corn roast of Pine Point campers was held last Friday evening. It was an ideal night for a corn roast, the moon being full, turn- ed the lake into silver. The company gathered round a huge bon-fire which was lighted about 9.15 and burned long after midnight. Community sing- ing and vaudeville turns supplied the entertainment, The refreshments were in the hands of the young peo- ple who excelled themselves. Alto- gether it was a very enjoyable eve- ning. Latest Financial News ot Summery by Conadlan Press Toronto A Tod v k, Cruotations. Supplied by A and Ce, y of TORONTO High Low 175% n Stock Bell Tel, Braz. .. Br. A, Oil Bromp. Carl, Can, Can, Can, Malt. Can, 2nd Alcohol Dur. Mot. 18% Ford "A" 43% Gypsum 126 Hm. Brd. 556% Hys. Whi, 53 Bid Imp. Oil 34 It. Pet. 27% Mr, Hr. 563% Mc. Frt. 42 S. Station 75 Walkers 19% Util, "A" 45% 45% Standard Mines 242 236 28 27 43 38 385 386 1035 1000 1376 26 40 Ask 12.30 175% 71% 59 45 12 89 25 20% 25% 24% 175% 71% 59% 45 12° 90 26 26% 26% 24% Dry Brd. Amulet Br, Holl, Arno ... Dal. Oil Dome Falcon, Frnda. Grdvw. Holl, .. 650 He. Oil 25256 Howey Hd. By. Kd. Lk. Kt. Fir, Lk. Sh. Ajax .. East Cr Malan. Mn, Bs, MeDoug. Meln. Mn. Cr. Newbee Nrda. Pd, Or. 600 600 > 600 Pion. 32 32 32 1505 440 38 6536 435 37 6500 183 760 69 1000 400 740 176 89 830 173 32 Prem .. Sh. Gr. Siscoe Sd. Bs. S.w, Pt. Tk. Hg. Tow, .. Vipond Ventures Wr. Hr, Wainwell 30 NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer. Can, 180% 177% Atchison ..279% 277% Balt & Ohio 140 139 Briggs Mfg. 86 34 Can, Pac. 2856 231% Can, Dry .. 90% 89% Chrysler 14% 71% Congoleum 23% 23 Erie ...... 89 87% Fam, 'Ply. 172% 71% Gen, Mot, 74% 70 Gra, Paige 25% 253% Gold Dust 6434 63% Hud. Mot. 82% 82% Hupp .... 43% 41 It. Com. .. 71% 69% 53% 103% It. Nkl. ... 66% Kly. Sgfd. 10% Mt. Ward 129% Mck., Trek, 98% Phil; Pet, 39 Pan, A, "B" 65% Packard .. 154% Radio ..... 93 Srs. Rbck, 164 Sin, Oil ... 38 St. Oil NJ. 72% Studebaker 77% Simmons 135% Utd, "Afr. 'HI U.S. Rubber 467% U.S. Steel 251 U.S. Leather 22% Wiys. Ovid, 27% Woolworth 96 Yellow Cab 38 36% Money 7 per cent. Watch For M Community Tomorrow the hunt for Oshawa's Mystery Man will be on. Who is he? The person who is the first to pro- vide the answer to that question and to confront him in one of the stores participating in the great Community Sale on' Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, will at once become the richer by ten dollars, The Mvsterv Man is the ambassa- And Win Ten Dollar Prize stery Man in Sale Stores dor of the stores joining in the Com munity Sale. For three days he will stroll in and out of their stores, giv- ing the citizens every opportunity to recognize him and claim the ten dol- lars. All that is necessary is that the 4 person recognizing him shall greet him with the words, "You are the Community Sale Mystery Man." Three judges have been aopointed in} AGED SUNDERLAND RESIDENT KILLED ON RAIDWAY TRACK Dennis McCarthy Struck ng Firms Unite Mundy Printing Co. Ltd. and C.A. Goodfellow and Son to Join Forces September 1 st By C. N.R Train Yesterday WAS HARD OF HEARING Victim Apparently Failed to Hear The Warning Whistle Sunderland, Aug. 20.--Failing to notice that a freight train was ap- proaching, Dennis McCarthy, aged 71 and a resident of this district, was struck and instantly killed while walking on the Canadian National railway tracks near here yesteruay. The aged man was hard of hearing and it is thought that he did not de- tect the whistle of the freight, The engineer stated that he blew the whistle several times and then realiz- ing that something must be wrong he attempted to apply the brakes. It was too late, however, and before the heavy freight could be brought to a stop the cow-catcher of the loco- motive had struck McCarthy killing him almost instantly, The deceased had been employed cutting weeds on the Whitby-Lindsay highway nearby and was taking a short cut along the tracks, The rail- road crosses the highway at a point on the eastern outskirts of the vil- lage and again two miles north of here, The road takes a wide curve and by walking on the tracks Mc- Carthy was able to shorten the dis- tance to his work. FAMOUS COMEDY T0 BE PRODUCED BY LITTLE THEATRE Season Will be Started With Production of "The Private Secretary" A real treat is in store for the ci- tizens of Oshawa who are interested in the production of a high class of stage plays. At a meeting of the ex- ecutive of the Little Theatre of Osh- awa, held last night, it was definitely decided that the 1929-1930 season will be opened, some time in October, with the production of that ever-popular farce comedy, "The Private Secre- tary." It is over forty years since this comedy was first produced in London and New York, but it has retained its popularity in growing measure with the passing of years. "Do you know" that about fifteen years ago, "The Private Secretary" was produced in Oshawa with John Craig, the present director of The Little Theatre of the city, taking the title role. Since the Little Theatre movement was started in Oshawa, there have been countless requests for the production of this farce, and it is in response to these many re- quests that the executive of the Lit- tle Theatre decided to produce it as their opening play for the coming sea- son. The executive, at last night's meet- ing, also made arrangements for its campaign to enroll subscribers, an- nouncement of which will be made in the near future. OBITUARY FUNERAL OF MISS FLORENCE . FLEMING : The funeral of the late Miss Flor- ence Fleming, young Oshawa girl who died in the general hospital from in- juries she received when struck by an automobile on 'Saturday evening last, was held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from the Luke Burial Parlors, King Street east, The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor 'of the North Simcoe United church and assisted by Rev. J. Beckell, a relative of the deceased. The pall bearers were Messrs Peeb- les, A. Broad, J. Broad, Arthur Townes, George Arkwright and Arthur Arkwright. - Many beautiful floral tributes were received. Inter- ment took place at the Union ceme- tery. . The deceased. is mourned nw her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Flem- order to settle any disputé, and on their notifying The Times that the Mystery Man has been recognized and apprehended in the proper man- ner, the ten dollars will be paid ov- er to the lucky person. To Appear in Theatre In order to prove that the Mystery, Man is a real person, he will be in- troduced to the audience at the Re- gent Theatre at nine o'clock this evening by Dr. L. E. Hubbell, presi- dent of the Kinsmen's Club of the city. He will appear in full view of the audience, who will have a good opportunity to look him over, and will be able to recognize him quite eas- ily when he appears in the various stores. . Remember, the Mystery Man must be captured in one of the stores co- operating in the Community Sale be- fore the money will be paid over, the list of stores being as follows: List of Stores 'Adams Furniture Co., Agnew-Sur- ass Shoe Store, All-Weather Tire rll Bales' Shoe Store, Bassett's, Burns Co., Ltd. Cannings, Cooper- Smith Sx na Lambie, Glass Brot, Hogg tle, Johnston's, oc! Bros, Luke Furniture Co. R. Neill, Ltd., Regent Theatre, Siberry's, Say- well and son, The Fair, The Arcade Ltd, W. A. Dewland, Ltd, Ward's. The Mystery Man will start out to- morrow morning: Be on the lookout for him. Ee. | Vl A 1 INNEW COMPANY * G. M. GOODFELLOW, B.A, Who will manage new job printing concern uniting Oshawa and Whitby firms under the name of the Mundy--Goodfellow Print- ing Co, Ltd. NOMINATIONS FOR TWO VAGANGIES IN E. WHITBY COUNCIL CONTEST LIKELY FOR DEPUTY REEVE- SHIP Candidates Have Until This Evening to Qualify or Withdraw Nominations for two vacancies: in the township council of East Whitby, created by the resignations of Dep- uty-Reeve R. B. Smith and Council- lor W. D. Dyer, were held at the township hall in Columbus yesterday afternoon, and resulted in more can- didates than expected being placed in the field. Nominations were held from twelve noon until two o'clock, standard time, and when the closing hour came, three nominations had been received for the office qf deputy- reeve, and four for the vacant coun- cillorship. These candidates have un- til nine o'clock this evening to file their papers of qualification or with- draw from the field, so until that hour the situation will be uncertain. There is every likelihood, however, of a contest for the deputy-reeve's chair, The nominees for this office are W, D, Dyer, who resigned from council to run for deputy-reeve, Ar- nold Levis and A. A. Farewell. It was stated today that Mr, Levis in- tended to contest the seat, and as Mr, Dyer is already a certain start- er, it would appear that an election will be necessary, and that the vot- ers will go to the polls on Tuesday next to select their new deputy-reeve. For council, the four nominees are Irvin Ormiston, Charles Burrows, Ed- ward Warren and Morris G. Hart. So far it is not known how many of these' will qualify, as the nominees appear to be holding back until this evening before making a definite de- cision, If more than one of the four qualify, however, an election will be necessary. . In the case of an election, voting will be on Tuesday, August 27. ing, 116 Summer street, one sister Miss Ivy Fleming, and three bro. thers, Mr. Geo. Fleming of 93 Park Road south and Walter and Charles, both of 116 Summer street. Miss Fleming had lived in Oshawa" most of her J! was well known in the city an leaves many {friends to mourn her, A promise is worth exactly the same as the character back of it. Health is too precious to be wasted; is not appreciated until lost; is easier maintained than re- gained. i . Coming Events 8 Cents per word cach sertion. Minow charge n= for . MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoint: ments 2894. Home till Thurs- day only, (414d) SOCIAL AND WEINER ROAST at DeGuerre's cottage at the lake, Wednesday, Aug. 21st, Cars leave Centre St. United Church 6.30 to 7.30, 25¢c. (42a) LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE-- Oshawa Lodge, next meeting Thursday, Aug. twenty-second, Sons of England Hall. All mem- bers attend to arrange for pic- Me August thirty-first. R, Me- Donough, Secretary. (43a) NORTH SIMCOE FAIR ON GRETA St.,, Aug. 22, 5 p.m. Refresh- ments served, homemade cook- ing and miscellaneous articles for sale, Admission free. (43D) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, Thursday, Aug. 22nd, at Sunset Pavilion. Orchestra Bob Tole and Amalgamated Concerns will Have Over 100 Employees I? the Plants at Oshawa and Whitby wifh New Job Printing Company to be Known as Mundy-Good- fellow Printing Co. WILL CONTINUE TWO NEWSPAPER! The Oshawa Daily Times and the Whitby Gazette Will in Future be Published by a Separate Company -- Merging of Two Success- ful Concerns A business transaction of consid- erable interest and importance has recently been completed whereby the firm of C. A. Goodfellow & Son, job printers, and publishers of The Gazette & Chronicle, Whitby, and Mundy Printing Co. Limited, pub- lishers of The Oshawa Daily Times will unite their forces on Septem- ber first. Although the commercial job printing and newspaper depart- ments will be very closely associat- ed they will be operated by two separate compapies, The Times Publishing Company of Oshawa, Limited, handling newspaper end of the business, and Mundy-Goodfel- low Printing Co., Limited, being responsible for the commercial job printing and office supply depart- ments. C. M, Mundy will be Presi dent of both companies. Graydon M. Goodfellow will be general man- ager of the job printing concern, and A. R. Alloway of the newspap- er business. Two Newspapers Continued Although the mechanical work will be largely centralized at Osh- awa where ample facilities are available a job printing plant will also be operated at Whitby 8s at present serving the needs of the Couaty Town and surrounding dis- trict, Both newspapers * will be published as at present, The Osh- awa Daily Times continuing to serve both Oshawa and Whitby readers with complete budgets of local news and The Gazette & Chronicle as a distinctly local Whitby and Ontario County week- ly, under its present editor, J. H. Ormiston. M. McIntyre Hood wilt continue as editor of the Oshawa Daily Times.g The Toronto offices that have beh maintained by hoth concerns to serve 'Toronto job printing customers will be com- bined under the management of H. D. Tresidder who has been in charge of the Toronto office. of Mundy Printing Co. Limited since it was opened a little over. three years ago. Fusion of Interests The transaction does not repre- sent a purchase of either firm by the other, but is simply a fusion of interests which it is believed will permit of numerous economies, ef- ficiency of operation and improved service to both newspaper and job printing customers. The combingd businesses 'will have at thei? dfs- posal the largest and best eguippéd plant between Toronto and Mont- real, consisting of nine typesetting machines, five cylinder presses, 7 smaller job presse (four of whigh are equipped with automatic feed and delivery) type and materi: making equipment, complete bi ery plant and other equipment that is included in a& modern printing establishment. : Mr. Goodfellow - Mr. Goodfellow, who will take over the active management of tk new ily printing company, has h a splendid experience in the bu néss which he has successfully co ducted and built up since the daa of his father, C. A. Goodfellow, in 1919. He has not only developéd the local business in Whitby and district, but has also been success- ful in securing a goodly number of very desirable Toronto accounts, including some six or eight regu- lar monthly or semi-monthly pub- lications. Mr. Goodfellow is ve! well and favorably known in bo Whitby and Oshawa, and his many friends will no doubt ewish him success in connection with the in- creased responsibility he is assume ing. . 2 Over 100 Employees The present staff. of Mun Printing Co. Limited, numbers 8 nd that of C. A. Goodfellow a: Son, 17, so that thé amalgamate business will give steady emplo ment to about 100 people, nearly all of whom are permanent resi' dents of either Oshawa or Whitb#, many of them heads of families, © "In Memoriam : MILNE--In loving memory ol Helen, beloved wife of David Milne, who passed away August 21, 1928. g Sadly missed by the familys SL (4%0) Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Graves of Montrave avenue, wishes"to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindne#s "during * their his Melody boys. . (43b), recent sad bereavement, (43a), '