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SOREL LY * THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 PAGE THREE. | Rotary Fair Is Given Magnificent Support By Citizens THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES COURT ORDERS POSTS REMOVED 70 BAR WINDOWS Whitby Neighbors Fall Out and Court Case Follows "(By Whitby Staff Reporter) *"An' interesting civil actjon heard in the' Supreme Court, Thursday, by Mr. Justice Wright was was that of McLellan vs, Pindar. An action by plaintiff for an order of the Court to remove certain posts which were erected by the defendant in front of his windows, which, it was admitted, prevented said windows being opened over a certain. drive- way owned by the defendant. Plaintiff, George Pindar, and de- fendant, John C. McLellan, are nieghbours living on Brock Street, south, Port Whitby. The posts in question were erected about the first of January this year. and it was contended by Plaintiff that in violation of an agreement entered into between both parties as to the use of the driveway; following County Court litigation, defendant maliciously erected two unsightly and ugly posts against two of the windows in his dwelling house, which prevénted them from being opened and blemished and destroyed the beauty of the house, and mak- ing it an object of curiosity in- the neighbourhood. It was further set forth by plaintiff that as a result of defendant's unlawtul acts, he was unable to enjoy the free use of light and air in the said dwelling home which has been made an ob- ject of public attention, The plaintiff asked for $1,000 damages. for breach of contract and injury to his property; a declaration that the agreement is legal and binding, and a 'mandatory order of the Court for the removal of the posts. The defence was that Mr, Pindar owned the property and could do what he liked with it, and also that the agreement gave no right to swing the windows out over the driveway. The Court held that both parties in the action had violated their agreement, and ordered the posts to be removed within thirty days. The defendant, the Court. ruled further must not swing his windows out over plaintiff's driveway. Each of the litigants must pay his own costs. Justice Wright in giving judg- ment stated that the case was one which might well have been tal.en to the County Court. It was ap- parent, he said, that both sides were determined to have a lawsuit, " A metal tube which cuts a core of snow is a new device used in estimating how much water the snow of a region is likely to yield. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082w DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors FAILS IN AGTION FOR AN ALLEGED CENTRAL BREACH Secret Formulas For Mak- ing Piston Rings Held Not Delivered (By Whitby Staff Writer) Mr. Justice Wright in the Su- | prenie Court at Whitby Thursdav afternoon dismissed an action rought by Allen A. Adams, salesman and manufacturer, Bowmanville, against Clarence C. Skinner, manufacturer and finon- cier, of the town of Gananoque. The action was for a declaration ot court rescinding and declar- ing null and void a contract in writing between plaintiff and de- fendant, bearing date of July 19- 3u, and a supplement thereto; a payment of salary alleged to be due for services performed and damages for breach of contract and injury to plaintiff's feelings 2nd business reputation, The plaintiff under agreement, it was alleged, was to furnish to disclose, assign and transfer cer- tain secret formulas for the man- ufacture of piston rings for auto- mobiles, and to enter defendant's employ as sales manager at $50 a week and expenses, From August 1, 1930., it was claimed teat defendant failed to carry out his agreement, that he, the plain- tiff, lost wages as a result and was now unable to get employ- ment, The defense in brief was that plaintiff failed to disclose. assign and transfer certain formulas as alleged. It was further claimed that he neglected the business of defendant, and disobeyed direct orders given to him, for which he was dismissed. In giving judgment fendant without costs, Justice Wright held that plaintiff had vct carried out his agreement. There had been no formulas de- livered, as agreed upon, and p.aintiff was not entitled to col- lect for his services. J. P. Mangan appeared plaintiff, and W. B. Mudie, Gznanoque, for defendant. for de- for of APPOINTED JUDGE: " -John Miller, junior, well-known cattle breeder of Ashburn, has been served with a snumons. His National Exhibition board of di- rectors to judge the fat cattle classes at this year's exhibition. FAILED TO ATTEND COURT. Eugene Palmer, of Kingston, did Rok angwer to his name this morning at the police court. Chief of 5 ice 0. D. Friend testified that he had received notification from Kingston that Palmer had ben served with a summons. His Worship in view of the facts is- Sued an order for his apprehen- sion, Too Late'to Classify FOR RENT--} FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Newly decorated. 238 Golf St. (143c) WANTED--A 1SI' MORTGAGE of $1,000 on a brick house on a paved street. 3 or'5 years. Prop- erty is clear. Box 468 Times, (143b) 'our store. at the values, - Johnston's Father needs a new tie, bless 'im We carry a splendid variety of Ties of all kinds. Smart, snappy and classy. look them over in You'll be surprised 50c10$2.00 | and 'Arthur. BROTHERS MEET AFTER 20 YEARS George and Wd Arthur Smith Come From New Bruns- wick to Meet Brother There was a happy family reunion in Oshawa yesterday when George Harper Smith, and Arthur Smith, of Frederickton, N.B,, and John Henry Smith, who resides at 55 Buckingham avenue, Oshawa, met for the first time in twenty years. The two brothers from New Bruns- wick, beleived at ope time that their other brother had been killed in France during the World War when he was with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, but by a let- ter to the editor of The Daily Gieaner in Frederickton, the fact that John H, Smith was living in Oshawa was made known to George This year, taking two weeks' vacation from their duties as janitors of the University of New 'Brnuswick, George and Arthur Smith decided to visit their brother in Ontario and yesterday they ar- rived in Oshawa. Their coming was not known to the brother liv- mg here, and it was a great sur- prise to him when the landlady in the house where he lives an- nounced that there were two gen- tlemen by the name of Smith to sce him. With George and Arthur Smith is William Barber of Frederickton and John Merriman who has gone on to London, Ontario, to visit friends. The Smith brothers intend stay- ing Oshawa for a few days, and go- ing on to Toronto where they will try to look up some distant rela- tives with whom they have not been in touch for many years, LEGION PARTY 70 (i0 TO UXBRIDGE Will Join in Annual Mem- orial Service of Uxbridge Branch A party of members of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion is going to Uxbridge on Sunday evening to take part in the annual parade and memorial service of the Uxbridge branch of the Legion. Already over twenty members have signified their in- tention of making the trip, but, as a bus has been chartered for the occasion, there will be room for ten or twelve more. Included in the contingent will be the col- or party of the Oshawa Branch. A nominal charge of fifty cents for the return trip is being made, with the balance of the cost being absorbed by the branch funds. The bus will leave the market building at the corner-of Prince and Richmond streets, and all who wish to make the trip to Ux- bridge are requested to meet there promptly at 5.45 p.m. on Sunday, at which hour the bus will leave. FIREMAN SALTER PRESIDED OVER FIRST SESSION Through an unfortunate case of mistaken identity it was re- ported in the Columns of The Times that George Roughley pre- sided over the opening session of the Firefighters convention on Wednesday morning, whereas the fact was that the presiding of- ficer at this important gathering was Cédbrge Salter, of the Osh- awa Fire Department and Presi- dent of the Oshawa Branch of the Provincial Federation of On- tario Firefighters. Mr. Salter is one of the char- ter members of the Oshawa Branch and has done a great deal to further its interests. With long and honorable service in the Fire Department, he is one of the best known servants of the muni- cipality, while his fellow mem- bers of the Federation hold him in the highest esteem all over the province. . An inventor in England has de- signed an electrical scraper for removing barnacles from the steel hulls of ships, COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢c. 'RUMMAGE SALE IN THE SAL- Yalitn Army Hall, Saturday, 2 (143a) ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL picnic St. Andrew's Church, at Cream of riley Camp, Bow- manyville, urday, June 20th. Busses leave church 'at 1.30. (143a) LLO.O.F. DECORATION DAY Service will be held in Union Cemetery, Sunday, June. 21st, 3 pm. DS. All Rebekahs and Oddfellows cordialy invited, (143b) NCHRIST CHURCH 8.8. PICNIC "Lakeview": Saturday, 2.30. Get free transportation from + Rectory. Everybody same, Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 FLOWER SHOW PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED Large Prize List Has Been Prepared by Bowmanville Horticultural Spciety The complete program for the Flower Show and district meeting of horticultural socleties of five counties at the Boys' Training School on Wednesday next has been arranged and will be as fol- lows: 12.00 noon--Pienic lunch in the school grounds. Tea or cof- fee supplied free. .00 p.m.--The district meeting will be formally declared open by Mr. J. H. H. Jury, representative of District No. 4. 5 pom.--Dr. G. Elmore Rea- man, superintendent of the School will give an address of welcome. p.m.--Judging mence. .30 p.m.--A conducted tour of the five local nurseries. .39 p.m.--Flower show open to visitors and school buildings open for inspection. p.m.--A buffet lunch will be served in the school dining hall at a nominal cost of 25¢ each person. p.m.--A swimming demon- stration by the boys under J. Earle Cunningham. p.m.--Prize winners will be announced and an {llustrated lecture by Mr. John S. Hall, of Toronto, will be given. Mr. Hall will be the judge for the flower show, A Garton bus will leave the Bus Station in Bowmanville at 2 and 3 p.m, for the school. Admis- sion to the flower show is free to all and everyone is welcome. The prize list is as follows: Ribbons will be given as 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prizes for: 1, Best 3 Hybrid Tea Red. 2, Best 3 Hybrid Pink. 3. Best 3 Hybrid Yellow. . Best 3 Hybrid Tea White. . Best 3 Hybrid Roses, Red. . Best 3 Hybrid Roses, Pink. . Best 3 Hybrid Roses, Yellow. . Best 3 Hybrid Roses, White. . Best 3 Sprays Rambler Roses, for quality and color, .30 will com- Roses, Tea Roses, Tea Roses, Roses, Perpetual Perpetual Perpotual Perpetual Best Basket of Roses, ar- ranged for effect, any color, own foliage, without ribbons, Best Basket of Roses, ar- ranged for effect, any colors, with any other foliage or ribbons. . Best Basket of Iris, arranged for effect, any colors. . Best 6 Paeonies, Red. . Best 6 Paeonies, Pink. . Best 6 Paeonies, White, . Best Jardiniere of Paeonies, any colors for quality and color. . Best Group of Annual Cut Flowers, arranged for effect, not more than 5 varieties in any one container. . Best Group of Perennial Cut Flowers, arranged for effect, not more than 5 varieties in any one container. Potted Plants The Bowmanville Society of- fers a first prize of $1.00 on each of the followng: 19. Best Begonia, fibrous rooted, in bloom, Best Begonia, tuberous root- ed, in bloom, single, 21. Best Begonia, tuberous root- ed, in bloom, double, 22. Best Fuchsia, in bloom. 23. Best Fern, Sword Variety. 24. Best Fern, any other variety. 25. Best Begonia, Fancy Leaved. 26. Best collection of 5 Polyan- thus Roses. . Best collection of Pot Plants in Bloom, not less than 5. Bset coleletion of Coleus or other Foliage Plants, not less than 5. . Best collection Hybrid Roses, not less than 5 ors. . Best collection Paeonies, less than 3 colors. Best collection Hybrid Per- petual Roses, not less than 5 colors. . Best collection Cut Flowers, other than Roses, Iris, Paeonies. . Best collection of Iris. . Best Rose on display. . Best Paeonies on display. 36. Best decorated Table Flowers, Three "Teams Tied % For First Place 20. 27 28. Tea col- not Cut Three teams, Goodyear, High School and Whiz are all tied for the first place in the softball league and should the Front Street defeat the Public School tonight as they probably will there will then be four all tied up together. The standing of the league at the present time is as follows: Team Goodyear High School 0] Whiz We Front Street ....5 5 6 Played Won Lost 4 Public School ...f Business Men ... ELE TREE YOUTH INJURED INRUNAWAY MAKES QUICK RECOVERY Given But One Chance in a Thousand, Lindsay Lad May Completely Recover Lindsay, June 19.--When Ed- ward Simmons, 17, of Irondale, was brought to the Ross Mem- orial Hospital on Wednesday, September 3, 1930, he had a broken back, serious internal in- juries, needed an immediate blood transfusion to keep his faintly beating heart from stop- ping altogether, and was grudg- ingly conceded one chance in a thousand to live. Now, nearly ten months later, he is out of the hospital and has every chance of a complete recovery, He fell' off a wagon drawn by runaway horses at his father's sawmill at Irondale, and was dragged under one of the wheels for some dis- tance before the wheel passed over his body. After the accident complicallofis set in that were even more serious than the orig- inal injuries. OSHAWA BRANCH 13 GIVEN PORTFOLIO Presentation Made on Be- half of Firemen's Fed- eration Yesterday DE A pleasing iicident of local intery' est took place at the final session o the Firefighters convention yester- day afternoon when H. Ray Hobbs, Second Vice-President of the Feder ation and Vice-President of the Oshawa Branch, No. 31, received a leather portfolio the gift of the Fed- eration to the Oshawa Branch. In making this presentation S. Shuttleworth, of Windsor, stated that the gift "was a small mark of -the Federation's appreciation of the HEAVY DOCKET FOR DIVISION GOURT Garage Owner Sued Motor Loans Co.--Action Dismissed Thirty-three cases were on the docket of the Division Court, held before His Honor Judge Thomp- son, of Whitby, here this week. Most of the cases were garnishee proceedings, it was learned. Several of more prominent cases were ghose of Ideal Welding vs. McDohald which was adjourned to the September Court; Beattie vs. Elliott, which was a General Mo- tors garnishee action. This case was adjourned until a special ses- sion of the court to be held on June 30 at 11 a.m. The case of Cranfield vs. Mo- tor Loans and Discounts took up considerable time. After hearing the evidence His Honor dismissed the action with costs charged to the plaintiff. The action was taken by H. P. Cranfield, proprietor of the South End Garage, who sought payment of a repair bill. The bill was sent to Geo. L. Scott, manager of the defendant company, but Mr. Scott had severed his connection with the company and can not be locat- ed. Rubber stoppers with hollow centres and grooved surfaces that withstand a pressure of 50 pounds to the square inch, have been invented for bottles of car- bonated beverages. A device invented by a scientist at the University of Nebraska to record the time required for men- ial reactions , differentiates be- tween six different types of per- Fons. us and. entertained us while in Osh- awa." Mr, Hobbs, in accepting the gift on behalf of the Oshawa Firefight- only a few years ago and had no thought at that time that we would have the honour of entertaining this convention in 1931. We have tried to entertain vou the best way we know how, if we have not done what is right the only thing to do is to start all over again next week, hold another convention, and we will try do better" - © LOCAL HORSES AGAIN WINNERS Animals From Parkwood Stables Win at St. Cath- arines Horse Fair Horses from the Parkwood Stables of R. S. McLaughlin again took a prominent place in the prize lists at the St. Catharines Horse Fair yesterday. The competition in all classes was keen, and this | makes the successes won by the lo- cal stable all the more notable. Competing in ac lass of 30 entries, Sharavogue, the fine hunter own- ed by Mr. McLaughlin, was placed first in the open jomping competi- tion for amateurs only, beating the noted military jumper, Rucephalus, ridden by Major R. S. Timmins, of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, for first place. The same horse, Shara- vogue, ridden by Mrs. W, E. Phil- lips of this city, also took first place in the class for lady hunters, against very strong competition, In a class for handy hunters, Punch, another fine animal from the Mc Laughlin Stables, was given second prize. In a competiti on open to military officers of all nations, Lieut. C, C. Mann, of the Royal Canadian Dra- goons, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, riding Bobs, was awarded second place. BAND CONGERT AT MEMORIAL PARK Excellent Program Arrang- ed for Tonight by Band of Ontario Regt. the Ontario Regi- an cxcellent pro- The band of ment will provide gram of music at its band concert in Memorial Park this evening. Ar- rangements have been made to pro- vide a platform and lights at Mem- orial Park for this concert, and this should help the 'band materially. The program this evening features Musician Allison in a trombone solo "Calm as the Night," and two sclec~ tions which shot 'ove Very pop- ular are "The Song" and 'The Fortune Teller." Handel's "Largo" was requested by a music lover who attended last week's cone cert, and the band, always willing to respond with request numbers has included it in the program, which is as follows: O Canada; March, Lights Out, McCoy; Overture, The New Dawn, Russell; Tromitne Solo, Calm as the Night, M. Lake, played by musician Allison; Sclection, The Desert Song, Sigmund Homberg; Waltz, Destiny, S. Baynes. ~ Inter- mission. Overture, | t Cavalry, Von Suppe; Instrumental Chorus Largo, (by request), Handel; selec- tion, The Bridal Rose, J. B, Claus; Serenade, A Night in June, K. L. King; Selection, The Fortune Tell- er, V. Herbert, Regimental March, John Peel. God Save the King {i00D-WILL MOTOR PARTY STOPPED IN OSHAWA TODAY (Continued from page 1) come, and like the mayor, ex- pressed regret that it was not pos- sible for the party to remain longer in Oshawa. One of the purposes of the tour fs to show representatives of United States motor clubs some- thing of the beauties of Ontario, and of the splendid highways, so that they can advise their mem- bers making tours in this pro- vicce. Those in the party were: Dr. P. E. Doolittle, president; H. K. Carruthers, manager; A. T. Guay, secretary; W. G. Robert- son, treasurer, Ontario Motor League; J, H., Gladwin and Gor- don Watson, Ontario Motor Lea- gue representatives; Mrs, Car- ruthers and Miss O. Carruthers, all of Toronto; H. D. Bowman. N.J.; W. T. Ritter, Winston-Sal- om, N.C.; Walter T. White, Phil- adelphia, Pa.; D. H. Lewis, Buf- falo, N.Y.; Miss Edna Fearman. New York; P. T. Glavin, Albany, N.Y.; S. P. Hart, Rochester, N.Y.; E. M. Cavanaugh, St, Louis, Mo.; J. E. Renacd, Quebec; James A. Ramp, Philadelphia, Pa.; G. D. Morrison, Washington, Pa.; Miss Charlotte, York. Pa.; Miss C. BE. Horin, Rome, N.Y.; Col. W. 8. Gilbreath, Detroit, Mich.; P. H. Teller, Rochester, N.Y.; Miss M. K. Marnie. St. John N.B.: Miss May Garrett, Baltimore, Md.; IF. W. Annand, Halifax, N.S.; Allen 8. Hathway, Ogdensburg, N.Y.: Alfred J. MTlls, Royal, N.Y.; Lloyd E. Allen Waterton N.Y.; FP, H. Severn official photographer and Gordon Hallick Traffic Of- ficer, The party left the city on its way east to fits next stopping- place at Cobourg where it was planned to stop for lunch. The loffiest weather station in the United States is located on the top of Mount Rose, 'Nevada. 10,800 feet ahovy' sea level, It ie equipped with an automatic weather indicator which can run jor two months without atten on. A new all-metal bow has been developed made of V-shaped chromium steel and can be taiten apart. The how string ls made of twisted-steel wires." | provided for them by the Rotar- Huge Crowd At Rotary Park Loe Night Gave Liberal Patronage To Rotarians First Night's ar Ationdantor Far Surpassed by Throng of People Enjoying the Fun and Frolic at Closing Night of Fair FINANCIAL SUCCESS OF EVENT ASSURED Rotarians Delighted With Response of Public to Appeal on Behalf of Crippled Children -- Ro- tary Annes Gave Splen- did Assistance Oshawa responded in magnifi- cent style last night to the appeal of the Rotary Club. Great as was the crowd on the openiag night of the Rotary Fair, it was [ar sur- passed by the mass of people tLronging into the Rotary Park lest night to enjoy to the full the attractions and entertainmen: ians, The scene within the grounds was nothing short of thrilling. Inspired by the splen- did attendance, the Rotary Club members and their willing help- ers rose nobly to the occasion, and if there are men walking eround the streets today hard!v able to talk, it is safe to say that they wore out their voices while officiating at the booths at the fair. Not only was the crowd a large one; it was a generously-disposed cue. They patronized the many booths and attractions lavishly, much more ego than on the open- irg night, and as the evening wore on, the spirits of the Ro- tarians arose as they realized that tie fair was a splendid success from a financial standpoint, as well as from every other angle. It was hard to say which booths were the most popular. The nov- elty of some of the booth decor- ations, and the ingenious methods ol those in charge to attract pat- rons, kept the crowd in good hu. mor, and helped to draw the nick- els. dimes and quarters from thousands of pockets. While it is not yet possible to give any estimate of the proceeds of the feir, with which the crippled children's fund will be replenish- ed, it is likely that the final suw- rary will show a very satisfac- tory result, with the possibility of all previous records being broken. In achieving this result the ticket-selling campaign for the crippled children's club, with the drawing for a Chevrolet road- ster linked up with it, played a great part. Close to 18,000 tick- ets for club membership were sold, which means a gross return from this one feature of nearly $4,600, by far the largest am- cunt ever secured in any of tha Rotary Club car contests. With ali the booths doing a splendid business last night, proceeds from the other features of the fair are expected to be well up to the av- erage, thus ensuring that the work of the club on behalf of the crippled children and other com- munity projects will he contin- ued. A Wonderful Climax The climax of the evening wag reached when the winning tick- els in the automobile contest were drawn, Standing on the platform one looked out on a great sea of upturned faces, gleaming white against a dark background in the COUNTY W.G.T.L. MEETING AT ORONO Twelve Delegates From Oshawa Attended Con- véntion Held Yesterday Twelve Oshawa ladies attended the annual county convention of W. C.T.U. held yesterday in Orono at the United Church. In the absence of Mrs. George Jackson, of Osh- awa, Mrs. Farmer of Port Perry, presided and Mrs. T. H. Everson, of Oshawa. convened the plan of work for the day. Sessions were held in the afternoon and evening, the Orono ladies entertaining the visitors to dinner, between the ses- sions. Mrs. LeMaine, of Florida, who has been in Toronto to attend the World Convention off W.C.T.U. was the principal speaker of the day, speaking in the afternoon on Palestine and in the evening on Mi- crobes. An orchestra composed of about twenty young people of Or ono provided music at both ses- sions. The annual business did not include anything of unusual import- . ance. Those from Oshawa were: Mrs. A. J. Stalter, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. J. Booth, Mrs. R. A. Wright, Mrs, T. H. Everson, Mrs. F. Cawker, Mrs, C, E. Young, Mrs..W, Jones, Mks, Kelly, Mrs. B. Cook, Mrs Wood, and Mrs, Milton Werry. ------------------ APPLICATION APPROVED. Word has now been received that the application of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce for af- filiation and membership in ihe Canadian Chamber of Commerce, the parent body, has been 2pprov- glare of the floodlights. There were thousands of people packed into the space on all sides of the platform, eager to know if they had had any luck in the draw, and it was an inspiring scene. It was then that one realized how mag- nificent had been the support ac- corded to the Rotary Fair by the citizens, and Gordon D. Conant, who was master of ceremonies, spoke with evident sincerity when lie expressed the heartfelt grati- tude of the club to the people of Oshawa and the surrounding com- munity for their co-operation in making the fair a success. Rotary Annes Worked Hard Special mention should be made of the work of the Rotary Annes. Under the guidance of a special ladies' committee, com- posed of Mrs. G. D. Conant, Mrs. A. E. O'Neill, Mrs. Leo Gray and Mrs. S. J. Phillips, they organized their own section of the fair and put a tremendous amount of ef- fort into the operation of a re- freshment stand, a flower booth, fish ponds, fortune-telling booths, cardy and home-made cooking stands. Not blessed with the same Jung and throat power of the men, they nevertheless ate tracted a large share of patron- age from the crowd, and the re- sults of their effort will add in a very material way to the final result, Dancing Popular Even after the draw for the car had been made and the re- sult announced, the crowd show- ed little disposition to go home, The people lingered around the booths, keeping them busy until after the midnight hour had struck. The dancers in Rotary Hall could not get enough of their favorite pastime. Throughout the whole evening, the hall was fill- ed with dancers, enjoying the splendid dancing music supplied hy the orchestra and enriching the coffers of the club by their patronage. At times it was ale most impossible to get inside the door of the hall but still the dancers were in their element, and when the midnight hour came they were clamoring for more, Rotarians Well Pleased And now it is all over. The Ro- tarians went home in the early hours of the morning, tired out, but happy because they realized their efforts had not been in vain. In their minds was the thought that the people of Oshawa had once again responded to the call of a worth-while cause in a mag- nificent manner, and to the citi~ zens, the Rotarians gave the em- tire credit for making the fair so great a success. And on Mon- day next the Rotary Club mem- hers will assemble for their week- ly luncheon to hear the report of the result of their efforts, confi- dent that, when the final sum- mary is presented, it will be found that the people of Oshawa had been more generous than ever before in helping the club to carry on the work which is mak- itig so many children and families lappy in the city of Oshawa. jo SNES J "THEATRE ™ Today and Saturday "THE CRACKED NUTS" Wheeler & Woolsey with ! Dorothy Lee and good cast 2.3079 Usual Prices DO YOU KNOW | [0 LreoRoE LouNDERSENS [WEN WORE MUFFS] IN THE TIME OF RSHARLES 1 Xi | WE WEAR R HINGHAM | [WE SMOKE BUCKINGHAM ps wo i "Do. kod Know" A and curious facts printed EE : Er album ir which the cards can be + collection. Address Tackett. Tobacco Cow Lids Buckingham Ci asi Clyatetts oo smooth treated bagel cep eye] is nom mellowing influence ed and membership granted, ~ *