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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930 PAGE THRER Liberals Will Hold Th eir Convention at Wh im Decides That Parties In ' st Pay Their 'Own. Action Heard Before Judge), Thompson and Jury in County Court at Whitby | Yesterday CASE WAS RESULT OF MOTOR ACCIDENT James Watson Sued for $588--Had Collided With Bread Company Tiuck Parked on Side of King- ston Highway (By Stam Reporter) Whitby, June 11---The County Court jury, under Judge Thompson sitting in Whitby yesterday, found that the plaintiff should receive no damages and that both parties in the action of Watson vs. Canada Bread Co., should be responsible for their own damages and ex- penses sus d in the accident. Jas. Waltol, a retired farmer, liv- ing north of this city was suing the Canada Bread Co., for $588, dam- ageg as the result of an automobile accident on the Provincial high ways at Dunbarton on November 23, 1929, It was claimed by the plaintiff that the driver of the bread truck had not parked his truck suf- ficiently far off the highway when he went to deliver bread. The truck being parked on the highway result- ed in the car driven by Mr, Watson sideswiping the truck causing damages amounted to the figure claimed. In the evidence, produced by Gideon Grant, X.C., counsel for the firm of Johnston, Grant, Dods and MacDonald of Toronto, the defense, it was shown that the driver of the bread truck had parked the truck elt oly tWo feet of the truck tructure on the road, It was the abit of the driver to stop in front of the Kennedy store, in Dun- barton, in that particular position for the last five years and during that time he had never been struck or been warned and considered it a safe practice. Witnesses testified that the road way was level at the point of impact and that a clear view of'the truck could be obtained T at least 50 feet back of the parked truck. Other witnesses sald that the car driven by Ms Watson had skidded a considerable distance due to the icy pavement and had crashed sideways into the truck. The driver of the bread truck said that if he had not jumped into the ditch he would have been struck. John Harris of the firm of Har- ris and Harris of Oshawa and Port Perry, appearing for Mr, Watson, maintained that the truck was a source of danger being parked as it was on the pavement. He claimed that the Bread Company wag re- sponsible for the damages sustained by the Watson car, The jury sitting on the case were out for almost an hour before they returned to give their decision, In their answers to thé questions sub- mitted to thtm, the jury found that the accident could have been avoid- ed if the plaintiff had had his car under control at the Aroper time, They also found that each of the parties in the action was responsible for his own damages and each Was to pay their own court expenses. "Bobby, I hope you didn't tell your daddie that you saw me kiss- ing your sister, Ethel, last night?" "I didn't have to. Ethel woke us up after you'd gone and told us hersell." In Memoriam DANKS--In loving m memory of our dear Cecelia, who passed away June 11,1927. Today 'brings back sad memories Ot a loved one gone to rest. Sadly missed by Family, (136a) COUNTY: DOMESTIC 'SCIENCE JUDGING "CONTEST HELD Interesting Event Took Place at Uxbridge-- Team wi Se || ba ted Thirty-six Ontario County girls congregated at Uxbridge on Juns 4th and took part in the Annual Judging Competition = which wag held in the Domestic Science Class- room of the Uxbridge High School. Girls came in from 'several aif-} ferent communities throughout the County, Udney was the fur- thest point north represented while Whitevale was the most southern. The three high Junior Girls in the Competition were selected to represent Ontario County in » team Competition to be conducted at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, These three girls all of them from Claremont district will be awarded free transportation to To- ronto and accommodation in the Royal York Hotel while taking part in the Contest, Miss Wilhel- mine Lundy of Sandford was high girl in the whole Competition and she" will also be awarded the trip. Miss Lundy, having already been on the Ontario County Team will take part in the Open Classes. Immediately after the Competi- tion which concluded at 3 o'clock a softball game was organized be- twepn teams of girls from North Ontario and South Ontario. The girls from South Ontario finished cn top with Miss Hilda Mackey and Miss Hilda Bailey starring for the winners. "Afternoon Tea was seryed at 4.30 o'clock. The judges were Miss M, E. Wallase, Miss Florence P. Eadle, Miss Alma Wise and Miss Duncan of Toronto. The Competition was organized by the local branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. The prize winners were as fol- lows: Nutrition<Wilhelmine Lundy, Sadie Evans, Hilda Mackey, Mar- Jory Kayes and Verna Niddery, tin. Clothing---Aldine Ward, Hilda Bailey, Kathleen McCualg, Annle MeCarthy, Home Furnishings -- Elizabeth Ward, Marguerite McDonald, Amelda Tompkins, Margaret White, Members of Team-~Elizabeth Ward, Aldine Ward, Sadle Evans, Marjory Kayes, spare, A very well- dressed and prefty girl applied for a position as typist to a London business house, "Where were you last employ- ed?" asked the senior partner of the firm, "In a doll factory," the girl re- "A doll factory!" echoed the other. "And what were your duties?" '1 wag making eyes for three years," she coyly answered. The senior partner gazed thought- fully at the girl, "All right, you're engaged," he said, after a while, And then dropping his voice some- whiat he added: "By the way don't demonstrate your ability when my 'wife is in the office." i OBEYED TO THE LETTER Diner-- Waiter, this chop Is done abominably! Waliter--It's what you ordered, sir. . Diner--What I ordered? What do you mean? Waliter--Why, vou ordered a chop not too well done, ; All From TORON.U + through ine py Bord, Lake Toutse a «++ cast by another, .. ( re Lerth $326. 00 From TORINO fii Lower Terth $340.00 4 i vavel by rail, steamer and a Stave rp : 7 wer om Fred | ROYAL *[ostwes RELIEF «| BILL LIGHTER THAN "FOR OTHER CITIES $1406.70 "Spent: in." Four Months Compared With Brantford's $17,348.05 - During the first four months of the present year, Oshawa spent $1,406.70 on' réllef, according 'o 'figures on civic relief which were made public today. Although there has been a popular "idea existing here andl in adjoining districts that Oshawa's relief bill is heavier than that for other. municipalities it is a significant fact that St. Thomas, Belleville, Woodstock, Chatham, Stratford, Niagara Falls, Sault Ste, Maf?s and North Bay, all cities of smaller population, spent more iu this way than Oshawa. Brantford, an industrial city with' approximately 5,000 more in- habitants than this community, spent $17,348.05 In assisting 194 destitute - families, ¢r more than 12 times as much as was expended here, Woodstock. has little more than half the population' of Osh- awa, yet although it is always re- garded as a prosperous little city, its relief bill of $2,426 is almoat twice as large for the first four months, To "the inquiry, "Is there any improvement in local conditions?" all replies have been in the affirm- otive, save from Guelph, Galt and Kitchener, which replied *No." Comparative figures of amounts handed out for reliet in the four months follow: Brantford, $17,348.05; Thomas, $2,792.43; Ottawa, 430.86; Oshawa, $1,406.70; Belle- ville, $2,429.40; Guelph, $2. 584.11; Woodstock, $2,426: Wel- land, $629; Peterboro', $2,049; Sarnia, $288,482 (for six months) Chatham, $4,000; Stratford, $2.- 294; Kitchener, $4,946.41; Niagara Falls, $5,603.56; North Bay, $1, £95.58; St. Catharines, $4,000; Sault Ste. Marie, $2,500; London, $12,208.05; Toronto, $162,780.18; Hamilton, $39,638.59. ARCADE SOLD T0 WESTERN FIRM Brody's Ltd, of Edmonton, Take Over Local Store Announcement was made. today that Mr, M, Brody; president of Brody's Limited, of Edmonton, Al- berta, a successful chain of stores with headquarters in Edmonton, has purchased the businesg of The Arcade, Oshawa, Limited. H. R. Brett, of Toronto, who has been associated with Mr. Brody for some years, has been - appointed manager of the Oshawa store, and will take immediate possession, It is also announced that it is the in- tention of the management to clear out the entire present stock as rapidly as possible, and reopen the business with a most complete range of new merchandise, REGISTRARS SIT HERE THIS WEEK People to be Given Final Op- portunity to Get Names on Voters' List The work 'of the 74° enumerators who have been compiling the voters' list in Oshawa for. the Dominion el- ection on July 28th, has been com- St. $26,- with the duplicating and arranging of the lists, Copics are expected to be available fer party conference some time. this week. Registrars will sit in cach ward of the city for three days, beginning on Thursday, June 12th, for the purpose of adding to the list names of per- sons who may have' béen missed by the enumerators. Any British subject of 21 vedrs of age, who has been a resident of Oshawa since before the issuing of the election writs on May 28th, should apply to the registrars Thursday, Friday or Saturday, if he Lo not heen put on the list by the fon fer the official m them, Cg ou, Revision will pro Pi sil an the end of this : month or the be niin of the next, 'LARS A very Interesting evening was pleted, and the sheriff's office is busy. Boys' Camp To Be Opened By Kiwanis on June 25th Opening Will Be Be Gala Event Dr. Bill' Lewis, District Governor to Officiate The Kiwanians at their regular luncheon meeting yesterday, de- cided to hold the official opening of their new boys' camp on Wed- nesday, June 256th. It is expected that by thit tiae, everything will be in shape for the commencement of their summer "camp program Sos underprivileged boys on July The opening itself will be made a gala affair, Kiwanian Dr. Bill Lewis, of Barrie, District Gover. nor, is being invited to attend, and officially open 'the camp to its new work. The committee in charge of the opening, .working under Ki- wanian John Brock, are arranging for two girls' softball games, and for the attendance of the Melody Boys' orchestra, from Hamilton. Refreshments will be served on the grounds during the afternoon and evening, and dancing will be pro vided for. Construction work by volunteer Kiwanian workmei is going on steadily. The chimney and fireplace were commenced yesterday, and the Grounds Committee have an extensive program of work in view, At yesterday's meeting the presi- dent read a list of donors to_ the work at the eamp, whose unselfish generosity hag made the task of the club infinitely easier. Brown Brothers have given the use of their cement mixer on several oc- casions, and personally put in two full evenings' work to help dlong the cause, The Dickson Gravel Co., have supplied gravel, and hauled it to the camp free of charge, The McLaughlin Coal and Wood Com- pany and the Cookaville Brick Co., through Mr, Frank Hare, have sup- plied' brick for the camp cabin. Pedlar People have contributéd a culvert, Kiwanian John Graves, head of the committee which is making up the list of boys to be given a fresh air holiday at the camp, reported at yesterdsy"s meeting with a prelimifary list of 22 names, which he distributed among club members for investigation, Kiwanian Lyman difford was yesterday elected by unanimous vote to the chairmauship of the Agricultural Com: :ittee, Special mention was made yes- terday of the valuable assistance given in many ways by the Osh- awa branch of the Canadian Le- gion, Parties of Legiounaires have given two full Saturday afternoons to work at the camp site, and have assisted materially in the building work going on there. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | WHIST DRIVE TONIGHT The Lorne Camp, Sons of Scot- land, fs holding a whist drive in the lodge rooms over Dewland"s store at eight o'clock this even- ing, and the public are cordially invityd. OFFICERS NOMINATED A well attended meeting of the Lebanon Masonic Lodge was held in the Masonic Temple last night, New officers. for the year were nominated and the complete results of the el- ection will be known on June 24, FIRE AT SKINNER PLANT A fire in one of the tempering vats at the kinner Company's plant in Cedardnle last night gave the Fire Department a call at 9.45. The oil in the vat, used for temper- ing the steel, became ignited and caused the firemen some little trou ble to extinguish it. The fire was confined to one vat however, and little damage except for the loss of the oil resulted. The Fire De- partment deserve great praise, for the efficiency with which they put out the fire, as an oil fire is very hard to cope with under the best of conditions, FINE WINDOW DISPLAY In honor of the games that the General Motors Lacrosse team will play on Friday and Saturday of this week in Toronto with a team re- presentative of the United States, the Johnston's Clothing Store, has dressed one of their windows very appropriately. Centrally located in the window is the beautiful D .D. Mann Trophy, emblematic of the Lacrosse championship of the Dom- inion. Around the cup are arrang- ed a number of lacrosse sticks on a green sward with white balls, all of which harmonizes with the green and white of the GM.C, uni- form worn by the figure of the player 'in the background, The player is in the full uniform of the Dominion Champions and is com- plete even to a plece of adhesive tape on the figure's face. The window is an appropriate tribute to the General Motors La- crosse Club, champions of the Dom- inion of Canada, who are to uphold the honor of the Dominion in the International series to be played in Toronto, Friday and Saturday of this week, "THREE TIMES AND OUT" The firomen aré having hard luck with the glass panel in the door of the fire station. The glass was brok- en when a gust of wind slammed the door shut this morning. This is the third time that the glass has been broken, The Daily Times was told. If the old addage "Three times and out' still stands, all the trouble with the glass will be over for all time, LISTEN TO PRINCE Great interest was manifest this morning, in the continent wide broadcast of the speeches at the launching of the new Canadian Pa- cific Liner, Empress of Britain, which took place in Scotland, At almost every place where a radio receiving set was in operation, was to be found a group of listeners intent upon hearing the speech of His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales. The speech was indeed worth listening to and one can easi- ly see why the Prince is so popular both in the Empire and in fact all over the world, NEW FIRE TRUCK Yesterday afternoon a pumper truck of the size used by the Fire Brigade in Whitby, was 'obscrved passing through the city on its' way to. Lakefield. The truck should give the Kawartha Lake town sufficient protection from the fire fiend for many years to come, Sentinel--Sister Edna Rennie. Guard--Bro, B. Dulton, Pianist--Sister B., Burns. / At the previous council 'meeting a number of guests were present, cach representing different Toronto coun- cils, Some inspiring dddresses were given on the subjects of Temperance Work and Elocution by Bro. Webb, Grand Council Executive, of Toron- to, Bro, Buckanan, Dominion. Past Councillor, Toronto; Bro. Dritneil, Dominion Vice Councillor, Toronto; Br. McMillan, Grand Secretary, To- ronto and Bro. Cooke, Grand Junior Director, Toronto, The excellent pro- gram- also included a piano solo by "Miss A. Britton: vocal solo Messrs, M. Douglas, and W. McQuaid; hum- orous sketch, by Mr. D. Smith; duet by Miss I. Flemming and Miss A. Britton; humor sketch, Television," by Mr, L. Sharp; Misses I. Flemm- ing and A. Britton; costume recita- tion, "The Yogi's Cure," by Mr, Smith, 'with Miss A. Farrell at the piano. Bro, Douglas gave a few well chosen words of welcome to the visit ors, A most enjoyable lunch was ser- ved of cake and lemonade. An ora- torical contest has been arranged for the, 24th of June, when a number 'of contestants will vie for the honors of a silver medal in the R. T. Rooms above the Commercial Bank. Every- body will be welcome in the capacity of contestant-or of spectator, Other esday, by the bers aval' Tomanlars of Temper» No: 58, in their new meh 0 Rooms above the Commercial Bank. The proceedings were opened with the initiation of a new candi: date. who was, after an impressive ceremony, duly elected into full mem. berspin. Some © tense moments were pros vided in the event of the election of officers for the coming term. Those elected to carry on the work were as follows: Dx, Ww. Select 'Councillor=Sister Dalton. Past Councillor--Bro, W. Richards, Vice Coutcillor--<Bro, Douglas. Warden--Bro, L. Sharp, Chaplain--Sister J. Morrison. , = Secretary--Sister 1. Flemm: "Financial Sec.~Bro, Crouse, Herald--Sister 1. Rennie. Dep. Hetald=Sister <S¢ Leonards: '"See I. John C, V. 1 programs and picnics are under dis- cussion to be decided upon soon. I -------------- a. A 'telegram 'of congratulations was sent by a clergyman to bride on her wedding gar, 1t ended, He xd The verse in question is, "There is no fear in love, , | Unfortunately the tele received with the figure "1" cha ed to "S' thus making it read, 8.0, 4v. 18." SRY ram was The bride was hofritied when she | turned up the reference; it reads, "Thou hast had five husbands; and' he 'whom: thou' now' hast! 1s' not thy hushand!™ ee ---- "Illshealth always attacks one's weakest spot." "You do have a lot of headaches; don't you?" Fe ST iy} EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N.Y,, June H.--Hogs, 1300; holdovers 300; hogs 'scaling 160 pounds up and sows steady; pigs and light lights steady to weak; desirable 160 to 260 pounds 10.65 to 10.75, 260 to 300 pounds 10.50 to 10.65; 120 to 150 pounds 10.50 to 10.65; most pigs 10.50; sows 9.00 to 9.50, Cattle 350; steady to weak: Yew loads common to medium lightweight steers, 9.00 to 10.25; few beef cows around 7.50 to 8.00; most cutter gra- des 500 to 6.50. Calves 500; slow, steady to weak, good to choice veal- ers 11.50 to 12.00; medium, 9.50 'to 10.50. Sheep, 1300; lambs about steady, mostly good kinds 70 pounds down at 11.75 to 12.00; no choice offered; yearlings. 25¢ lower; choice weighty kinds 10.50; fat ewes unchanged at $0 to 5.00, according to weight and es CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Ills, June 11.--Influenced by omderate speculative selling and a scarcity of buyers, wheat values av- eraged lower carly today. Varying constructions were placed on the Un- | ited 'States government crop report, and: the market effect of the report appeared to be slight. Opening 18 3-4 cents off. Wheat afterward ° rallied somewhat, but then sagged again. Corn, oats and provisions were also easy, with "corn starting '1-8 «cents | lower to a shade advance, and sub- sequently holding Bear to the initial range. | : ¥ FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 11.~Prime Mer- {© cantile Paper 3 1-2 per cent, Foreign E xchange. steady; demand rates (Gt. rs, others in cents): it a8 le France $92 = rmgany, Dollar. par. had been troubled with a Sodthuche for some time before she ] hd sufficient courage to go to a "The moment he touched her tooth she screamed, Dentist--What are "you making such a noise for? Don't you know that I am ga painless dentist? Mandy--Well, Sah, mebbe Yo! is 'painless, but Al fsn'ty lls LOCAL GHURCHES NOT ANXIOUS FOR SEPARATE DIOCESE East York Anglican Deanery Has Not Considered Proposal Anglican churches in Oshawa, Whitby and other points in the East York Deanery are not much con- cerned over thet posal which found expression at tie meeting of the rural deanery of NortNumber- land and Durham for the formation of a new Anglican diocese, which would probably be known as the Diocese of Peterboro. The diocese would include Durham and North- umberland counties, Ontario, Peter. boro and -Haliburton, territory which is now in the large Diocese of Toronto, Rev. M. R. Kingsford, M, A., rec- tor of Gore's Landing, moved a re- solution for the formation of the new diocese which was endorsed by the deanery, Rev, T. 8. Boyle, D.D., D.C.L., rector of St, Perer's, Co- bourg, and rural dean, Rev. Mr, Kingsford, and Rev, 8. H, Mason, rector of Newcastle, were named a committee to bring the matter to the 'attention of the Deanery of Peterboro. Canon de Pancier, rector of St, George's Anglican Church, the larg- est and oldest church of its de- nomination in the city, could not be reached by telephone this morn- ing but in interviews with Rev. R. B. Patterson, rector of Christ | Canadian trade G, R. HEASMAN : commissioner to Java Straits Settlement, Confed- erated Malay States and Siam, who is coming here to ) confer with the Pedlar People and Gen. eral Motors of Carada Ltd. on the development of export trade to these countries, Church, and Rev, F, C, Jarrett, in- cumbent at Holy Trinity Church, The Times ascertained that the pro- posal has not been given any atten- tion by the East York Deaney'. "1 was invited to the meeting at Jowmanville," Rev. Patterson said, "but was unable to attend, I do not think however that the proposal can ever make much headway until it is brought before the Synod." Rev. Patterson thought the mat- ter was of greater concern to those sections of the Toronto diocese lying east of here. He doubted whether the Bishop of Toronto would sym- pathize with the project, As Oshawa is situated close to Toronto it would be no advantage for the churches here to be separated from the old diocese, he considered. "I have never really given much thought to the question," Rev, Mr, Jarrett stated. 'The Diocese of Tor- onto covers an immense territory and the organization of a separate diocese might prove of advantage to the deaneries further east. It has never been discussed in recent years by the East York Deanery." Central and Eastern Ontario Is divided at present into the diocese of Toronto and 'the Diocese of On- tario, the latter having Kingston as its cathedral ty, =~ STUDENTS BURN Trade Trade Commissioner to Java, erated Malay Straits' Settlements, will visit Osh- awa on June 17 representatives of General Motors and Pedlar People, Ltd., possibilities of opening up export trade for their products in the ter- ritory of which: he has charge. This visit will be the first of a gerieg of similar visits, 'Which have been Arranged at the suggestion of the Oshawa Chamber merce, in'an effort to build up the foreign export trade of local' in- dustries. Government ; in foreign countries to return an- WOULD DEVELOP EXPORT MARKET FOR OSHAWA GOODS Commissioner To Java Will Interview Manu- facturers Canadian Fed- and Mr. G. M. Heagman, States, Siam, to confer with to discuss of Com- It is the custom of Canadian trade commissioners MIDNIGHT OIL AS EXAMS APPROACH Middle and | Upper School Tests Start Mondey-- C. F. Cannon to Preside Studentg 13 the third, fourth and fifth forms of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute are burn- ing the midnight oil this week in 'anticipation of the Middle and Upper School examina- 'tions leading to Junior and Senior Departmental nually to the Dominion for a two- month period to maintain their contract with Canadian industrial conditions. These furloughs occurs in rotation throughout the year and a series of Canadian repre. sentatives throughout will vigit Oshawa in turn to study tured here, Too Late To Classify PARKING AND GAS STATION TO rent, Centre of icity. Phone 221%, (136b) WANTED--EXPERIENCED GEN- eral. One willing to work out of city. Apply Box 728 Times. the possibilities of developing fore | HK oign markets for goods manufacs|™ Matriculation respectively, which will commence-Monday, June 16th, Approximately 186 stydents Jn the {third and fourth forms will write Middle School papers. Fifth Form students to the number (® 36 are taking Upper School work, and it is 'estimated 'that 65 fourth form stu- dents will this year write off two Upper School papers. English Liter- ature and Composition. Departmental examinations for Lower School students of the first (136¢c) FLAT, PARTLY FURNISHED OR single bedroom to rent. No child- . 246 Court street, (136a) WANTED=MIDDLE AGED WO- man 8194M, FOR SALE--LOTS NORTH OSH- awa. reasonable 242 John St. Phone (136a) as cook general, sold at once, No refused. Apply (136¢) Must be offer itby on June 20 Will Elect Candidate to Oppose Dr. T. E. Kaiser in Federal Election Campaign SENATOR TO BE PRESENT W. E. N. Sinclair, Provincial Liberal Leader Will Alsa Speak -- W. H. Moorg Mentioned as Candidate BR ------ The Liberals of South Ontaris will assemble in a mass in the town hall, Whitby, on the evening of Fris day, June 20 to select the candidate to be their standard-bearer in the federal election. This announcement was made today by Gordon D, Con- ant, Secretary of the Ontario Fed- eral Association, The meeting will be started at 8.20 p.m,, daylight saving time, (7.30 p.m., standard time), and a rousing gathering of the Liberals of the riding is antici. pated, In addition to nominating their candidate to oppose Dr. T. E. Kaiser in the election campaign, the meeting wiil be charged vwfth -*e responsibility off electing the officers and executive of the as« sociation. An interesting feature of thid nomination meeting will be the pre- sence of the Rt, Hon. George P. Graham, former Liberal cabinet minister for many years and now & member of the senate, Senator Gra- ham will be the principal speaker for the occasion, while W. E, N. Sinclair, leader of the Liberal party in Ontario will also address the meeting. Other prominent Liberals will also be present, and will de~ liver brief addresses. The calling of a nomination meet« ing by the Liberals renews conjec- ture as to who the candidate is like- ly to be. The general impression around the community is that W, Moore, chairman of the Tariff on Board, and defeated can- didate i.. the last election, will be placed in the fleld, but ag yet thers is no definite intimation as to his intention of resigning from the tars iff board position in order to bes come a candidate. It ig hardly like. ly that anything definite will be made known before the evening of the convention. The announcement of the mass 'meeting extends an invitation to all sapporters of the King government fo be present, with a special wels come for the ladies. 3 ADDITIONAL LOCAL ~ NEWS ON PAGE § the world | PLAY "A KENTUCKY BELLE 'by 'Columbus Young People, Als 'bert street church, Thursday ~June 12, 8 p.m. Admission 25c. (135b); 'RESERVE JUNE 12, ELOCUTION recital, Miss Evelyn Trick and pupils, Simcoe street United Church. Admission 50c. (125-127-130-133-134-136) HOME MADE ' COOKING AND apron sale, also afternoon tex sgrved, Holy Trinity Church basement, Thursday, June 12th, from 2-5. Everybody welcome, (134-136); GARDEN PARTY WILL BE HELD at the home of Mrs. H. Bradley, Willowvale Farm, Friday, June 13. Cars will' leave Simcoe United Church at 3.30. Every- one welcome. (136b) and second forms will commence on Thursday, June 19th while candi- dates for High School Entrance will commence writing 'the following Monday, June 23rd. departméntal examinationg for Oshawa students wil be held | the Collegiate and Vocational I stitute building. * Inspector C. I. Cannon, o tario Department of Education be the Chief Presiding Office examinations written in Oshawa, A complete timetable for the Middle and Upper School examina- tions will he published in another issue of The Times. Two Welshmen, visiting London for the first time, came across an office in one-of the main streets, Thinking it was a shop, one of them: opened and called in 'What dg you sell here?" One: of the clerks, thinking to 'have un joke at the Welshman's ex- pense, answerdd, "Monkeys." "Well réturned the Welshman, "you must have been doing a roar- 'ing trade if there's only two of you left." Writer--I sent' you the manu- 'script of 'my new book the other days. How do you Ike it? i Publisher --- 1t contains much |] that is good and much that is new. Its shorteoming is that the good is not new and the new is not good, Tough Tim = I remember that guy you mean, stranger, but he died Very sudden about a month ago, Stranger--What? Heart dis base? ¢ Tough Tim--Well, I can't say it was the heart more'n the spade or the club or the diamond, but The follaw West, Osh of most Pé wing letter sent to us by Dr. C. Brown, King Street. 4, Ontario, is typical of the enthusiastic approval se owners. Dr. Brown writes: : "Our has given wonderful satisfaction. It is easily controlled, Very econs omical and throws out an even throughout the wholé house. It is the 'only furnace worth installing if you want results." Pease 'Economy" Furnace In the "Economy® Furnace are in- | corporated many special features designed to bring plenty of heat at the lowest, cost and with the great "est corvenience.. The handy vertical shaker is one. Send for our litera- ture outlining them -all----and en: the seasoned 'advice of our ex A This service is yours without Ste ot obligation; 'Write or phong. fi PEASE FOUNDRY COMPANY. 118-120 King Street East INTO wae.