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. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 13. 1931 y Wear Shirts Brockville.--Welcome word has en sent through this district by spector F. G. Jerome that the pro- neial constables may discard their ~ liéavy tunics and 'don the cooler "Khaki shirts. Those who have eyer "Worn a tunic will know what relief . this order will bring on the hot "days. is Attending . = Kingston--Representatives of the _ Sisters of Providence, Kingston, are 'attending a session of the Summer ~ Latechetical School at London, Ont. This school was established by Bi- shop Fallon two years before his ~~ Heath. "Holding Picnic = Smith's Falls.--The Canadian Pa- © eific Railway Recreation Club of Smith's Falls are going to King- ton to hold their annual picnic at Lake Ontario Park on July 16th. The party will number about eight hundred, who will be conveyed by Special train. The train will leave Smith's Falls at 8.30 am. and will "Arrive at 11.15 p'clock. : Another Sunset-- Another Sunburn? 3 4 = When you #0 away for a 4] holiday, out into the wide open spaces, you usually be- come "Sun-worshippers," taking as much sun as you can get. This often results painfully to your "indoor" skin unless happily, you have called at the Rexall Store before you left and procured a lotion to prevent sunburn. Take along one of these fine preparations when you go next time to take the 'Sun treatment." You will then do it comfort- ably. FERRRETYW 3] Unguentine B50c © 34 Almond Bloom Cream, B50c © | French Balm .. 25¢ & 89¢ | Grey's Balm .. 50c & 90c ~ 4 Carron Of1 .. 25¢ 4 SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORES. Jury & Lovell King Street. Phone 28 RRR ERTS . Simcoe St. Phone 68 TERN ONTARIO NEWS Take Over School | ; Prescott.--At a special meeting of the Prescott Board of Education, P. Kingston was elected chairman pro tem in the absence of Rev. D. N. Coburn. A motion alse carried unanimously that the board accept the new High School from the con- tractors subject to being completed in every detail, according to 'the terms of the contract and to the full satisfaction of Messrs. Coburn, Ralph and Judge, a committee ap- pointed to inspect the building with the architect. Drowns Striking Log : Arnprior--Alfred Mordy, 38, summer resident here from Ottawa, drowned in Chats Lake on Thursday night presumably after striking a submerged log while diving. Fran- tic rescue efforts of a brother, who witnessed the accident were of no avail as he could not locate the body in the deep water. Contributed Blood Ottawa.--Contributions of about 15 ounces of blood were given by each of 10 persons who underwent transfusions at the Civic Hospital Wednesday for the purpose of sup- plying the life fluid for the making of poliomyelitis serum. This is the disease commonly known as infan- tile paralysis. Kinsmen's Camp Ottawa.--The camp for boys con- ducted by the Kinsmen Club is proving a great success, .it was shown by Douglas Scott, chairman of the: Sunshine committee, at a meeting of the club on Thursday evening. Mr. Scott reported that a large gathering of boys were enter- tained at the camp at Woodbridge last week-end and that it was anti- cipated that about '15 would be ta- ken to the camp every weck-end during July and August. Jumped Into Canals Smiths Falls.--Believed to have left his home without disturbing his family some time during Wednes- day night and committed suicide by leaping into the waters of the Ri- deau Canal, the body of Richard Saunders, life-long resident of this locality, was recovered at a point near t madian N-+'~ 1 Rail- way lift bridge on Thursuay. Young Farmers Met Belleville. -- Young farmers of Prince Edward, Hastings, North- umberland and Peterboro Counties met on Friday at Presqu'lle Point for their annual picnic. The after- noon was devoted to soft ball games, races, etc. A large number from Belleville district attended. Tourist Drowned Kingston.--Apparently suffering a heart attack while bathing, James D. Hailstone, of Moosic, Pa. lost his life at Dog Lake, near Batter- sea. Mr. Hailstone, together with | several friends, had been spending a vacation at Granite House, Bat- tersea, and the party had been fish- ing at Dog Lake. 'port an abundant crop. Good Hay Crop Kinburn.~Farmers in this _dis- trict have started ha; and re- week, owing to the intense heat, farmers had to discontinue work, and hay- ing operations were delayed. Start Badminton : Kingston.--Four outdoor badmin- ton courts have been erected on the campus at Queen's University in front of Fleming Hall. The courts are for the use of the students at- tending the Queen's Summer school. Build New Addition Renfrew--A contract for the erec- tion of an addition to the Renfrew Separate School was awarded to M. J. Sulphur, of Renfrew, at a meeting of the Renfrew Separate School Board on Teusday. The new addition is to be a two-storey build- ing of fire-proof construction and will be used, on the ground floor, as an auditorium, and two class rooms, and on the first storey, six class rooms. The contract price is $72,300 excluding heating, lighting, and ven- Is Medal Winner. Renfrew.--Miss Isabella Campbell, a pupil of Renfrew Public School, is the winner of the T. A. Low Memorial Medal for highest stand- ing in South Renfrew in High School entrance examinations. The medal, which now takes on mem- orial character, following the death of the founder, the late Hon. Thom- as A. Low, has long been an in- centive to high standing in entrance results in South Renfrew, Has Curious Lily Brockville--In full bloom in the garden of Dr. W. F. Jackson at Mowbath Hall, Pine street, is a plant of the lily species that defies identification at the hands of flor- ists and others and that, althpugh growing in the garden for 40 years or more, has never before been known to bloom. Almost over- night the plant sent up a stalk five feet or more in height upon which it is estimated that there are more than 200 blossoms and buds, Bees Leave Home Ingersoll. -- The spectacle of a swarm of bees hived over a Pames Street store was witnessed by many citizens Wednesday. Thousands of bees were in the swarm, which were first observed on the pavement at the Market Square, from where they were finally piloted by the queen bee to the wall of the T. H. Dunn store. A local apiarist hived the bees, Inspected Signallers Ottawa.--Expressing belief that the unit was the only division of its branch of the service which was conducting such a camp this year, Brigadier W. B. Anderson, C.M.G., D.S.0, Di.trict Officer Command- ing, Military District No. 3, had high praise for the Third Divisional Signals when he conducted the an- nual inspection of the corps at its camp on the Connaught Ranges, South March. Traffic Lighter Kingston.--Foreign motor traffic, which means cars bearing numbers from other provinces in the Domin- Domreas Eonou ms Early Week le Specials || Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Comfort Soap 39 Prunes FOR BREAKFAST samp Clara Dm. J 5 i 2% bed 4 |Corned 16 ORANG FRAY BENTOS No. 1 Beef VALENCIA 41: |APPLES «oss 3 m.23 TENDER & JUICY Steak » 23 ISirloin Hamburg Steak 3 wv. 25 FRESHLY GROUND BEST SPRING |Lamb Chops "Gr mn. 35¢ Haddie Fillets » 17: Jiguter days in the Cana- dian West will be re- called on August 1, when notables from all parts of British Columbia and the Prairies at Fort Steele, B.C., on the Colum- bia Valley line of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, to attend the formal unveiling of a cairn by the Historic Sites and Monu- ments Board, to commem- orate the first Royal North West Mounted Police fort in British Columbia. It was built in 1887 3 General Sir Samue one of its most stirring pages. Mounties' Monument Superintendent "Sam" Steele, (afterwards Major- Benfield Steele, K.C.M.G., C. Inspectors Z. T. Wood and C. F. A. Huot, Surgeon F. H. Powell and the men of '"'D" Division, and was an important factor in securing and maintaining the peace of the newly developed territory. The history of the Mounties is an epic and their work in connection with the cons- truction of the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway to the Coast, is B.,, M.V.0.), with ion or from other countries, is much lighter this ycar than it was in 1930, according to the official census of automobile traffic which is being taken at present. A tent set up at the junction of Highway No. 2 and Highway No. 15, just below Barrieficld village is being used by the automobile. traffic cen- sus-taker. Rotarian Honored Kingston.--An interesting fea- ture of the Rotary Club luncheon at the La Salle Hotel on Thursday was the presentation to the retir ing president, Charles F. Jackson of a past president's pin. Rotarian Howard Kelly made the presenta- tion and stated that the pin would remind all the members of the good work that Mr. Jackson had accom- plished as the head of the club Every member of the club realized the splendid service he had rend- ered, and in retiring they wished to give him this token of their love and esteem, and at the same time extend best wishes and to ask for his hearty co-operation in the work of the club. Building Destroyed Ganangque.~A frame building used as an ice house by Harold McCarney, situated at the rear of the McParland block and owned by the McParland estate, was destroy- ed by fire on Friday afternoon. The | location of the fire was right in 'the heart of the business section and for a short time caused much anxi- ety. The fire station is only one block away and the brigade were not long in getting two streams playing on the, flames, deadening them, and confining the fire to the ice house building and another small frame building adjoining it and the McParland block in the front. Both small buildings were old frame ones and an easy prey to the flames. They are about a total loss, Garden Party Kingston. --The Ladies' Guild of Portsmouth United Church held a decidedly successful garden party on Wednesday, July 8, at Aberdeen Park, Portsmouth. The grounds were very gaily decorated with flags and bunting, each booth, for which tempting wares were for sale, be- ing made very attractive with flow- ers and various decorations. The day was perfect and all day long those in charge were kept busy dis- pensing the goods offered for sale. Gladioli Show Belleville.--~Members of the Belle- ville Auxiliary Committee of the Ca- nadian Gladiolus Society were en- tertained at the home of the chair- man, W. B. Deacon. Plans were made for the tenth annual exhibi- tion of the Society which 'will be held for the first time in Belleville, August 18th and 19th. Previous exhibitions have been held at Bar- rie and Niagara Falls and it is through the earnest work of Mrs. G. A. Bonisteel that Belleville was successful in securing the show this season. This will be the larg- est flower show ever to be held in the city. Entries will be sent from exhibitors throughout Canada and the United States. Big Freighter Called Kingston--The largest freight boat to ever come into Kingston ar- rived on Thursday afternoon, when the Anna.C, Minch, owned by the Western Navigation Company of Fort William, arrived in Kingston harbor, The freighter was carry- ing a cargo of wheat from Port Ar- thur destined for the Richardson elevator. The vessel was under the command of Captain W A. Stew- art, of Victoria Harbor, Ont. The Anna C. Minch is the first large Upper Lake freighter to arrive in Kingston. She has a keel length of 385 feet, a total length over all of 420 feet while other dimensions of the vessel include a fifty-foot beam and twenty-nine feet in depth. Reeve Summoned Kemptville--~When the Kempt- ville council assembled for a regu- lar meeting a few nights ago it was found that the reeve, Dr. A. Patterson, was absent, having been summoned to appear in court elsewhere to answer a charge of speeding. The meeting 'was accord- ingly delayed until the arrival of the reeve, when it was discovered that the summons had been served upon him through error, Wi Island --Sunday, July 5 olfe n i Jul . will be specially remembered by the congregation of the Wolfe Island United Church. The altar and choir ft were beautifully and artistically rated with flowers. The pastor a children's illustrated address, ed on the words "I Am The The Truth, And The Life." service was held at the 1 5 grid R.| provided the singin close of the sermon, when ten of the boys and girls of the congrega- tion were received into membership of the church, ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY WILL BE HELD BY CHURCH Preparations Are Now Be- ing Made by Ashburn Women Ashburn, July 9. -- Preparations are being made to hold the annual garden party on the church lawn about three weeks' time, here in The strawberry-festival which was held here on Friday night was a splendid success. The proceeds amounted to forty-seven dollars, Miss Dorothy Fisher of Toronto is holidaying with her brother, Mr. Gordon Fisher, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duff (nee Miss Hunter of Brooklin) who were married on Saturday. After a short honey- moon they are settling on what was formerly the John Duff farm. Freddie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ashton, had the mis- fortune to have his leg badly cut while climbing over a fence on Sa- turday., The wound was so deep that it necessitated several stitches. During the intense heat of last week Mr. Herbert Kaye, of Myrtle, suffered a slight sun stroke while working in the hay at Mr. John Miller's. He was removed to his home and Dr. John Moore was summoned and he was confined to his bed for a few days but is re- ported to be around again, A number of young ladies from here have been picking berries at the strawberry garden at Audley. Some of them are experts now and it takes a fast picker to have as many boxes on their tally cards as they have at the end of a day's picking. Miss Rose Reynolds is being con- gratulated upon the splendid suc- cess she had in her music examin- ations, Farmers are speeding up with the haying operations. The crop is a splendid one this season. ANNIVERSARY AT HAYDON WAS WELL ATTENDED SUNDAY In Spite of Warm Weather Services Were Delightful + (Mrs. R. Crossman, Correspondent) Haydon, July 7.~The Sunday school anniversary services on Sun- day were very well attended con- sidering the intense heat. The ser- vices were held in the church shed. The Sunday school scholars occupy- |' ing the platform in the afternoon, which was, prettily decorated with maple leaves, roses, daisies and ferns, Rev. P. J. Jull, Brooklin, spoke very nicely to the children and the older ones as well in the afternoon. The songs sung by the school were "God is Good;"" "Keep Singing;" "The Captain is Calling;" a duet, "When Mother Prays," 'was nicely sung by Miss Grace Trewin and Ada Beech, with Miss Rena Brad- ley Playing the piano, accompanied by Professor Beech, violinist. Dur- ing the singing in the afternoon, which was under the direction of Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, the closing hymn was "God Save the King." . A larger crowd was in attendance in the evening when Rev. Harold Stainton, Pickering, preached a fine sermon, while the Ebenezer choir At the Dominion Bay celebration at Haydon, owing to the intense heat, the crowd was not as large as usual. Tt being so hot the game | of baseball was not played in the afternoon. A good mfinber remain- ed for tea at 6 pm. The league | football game was played by En-, niskillen vs, Courtice, the game be- ing won by Enniskiflen 1-0, Dur- | ing the day the booth selling ice; cream, etc, was well patronized. : At 8 o'clock a good concert was given by Mr. Jas, Reid, Scottish minstrel of radio fame; Mr. Bert Hermon, English comedian ; A G Mauro, piano-aceqrdionist; Betty Robertson, versatile : entertainer; Pear] Carter, elocutionist, and Mar- i accompanist. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hepburn and babe, of Bethany, and Mr. Fred Cowling and son, of Purple Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. R c- eil, Glad to know Mrs. Milton Slemon improved in health so that she is able to be home with her family. Mrs. Richard Slemon is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Elliott, Bowmanville. . Miss Viola Bradley is visiting with her cousin, Miss Elva Ferger- son, Enniskillen, Mr. Ira Trevail, Oshawa, Miss Maud Ashton, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Rodman, + Scugog Is- land, Miss Elsie Moore, Bruce Ashton, Allin Stainton, Miss Maggie Virtue, Enniskillen, Rev. Harold Stainton, Pickering, Miss Verna Trewin, Oshawa, were recent visit- ors with. Mr. and Mrs. W. Trewin. Mrs. Wilbert Ridge and daughter Margaret, Mr, Bill Dobinson, Mrs. H. Jaketaan, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. L. N. Disney and family, Oshawa, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Buttery, Bow- manville, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cross- man, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cross- man of Kedron, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Crossman. . Mr. and Mrs, Sandy Grant and sons, Bill and Jim, are holidaying with her sister, Mrs. A, McNeil. Mr. Fred Ashton, Toronto, holidaying with his parents, and Mrs, Henry Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Norsworthy, Ogh- awa, visted with Mr, David Hall. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Garrard and daughters, Camp Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Guy, Oshawa, vistied with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garrard. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Collacutt, I'yrone, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tabb. Mrs. Charlie Briggs, Toronto; Mrs. Lorenzo Mountjoy, Nestleton, visited with their father, Mr, Thos, Slemon for the holiday. Mr. E. Engles and son, Mr. Ben Flaxington, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott, visted Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin. Miss E. Rutledge, Mrs. W. Chal- lis, Mr. and Mrs. Giffler were recent visitor at their sister's, Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall, Buryle and Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starr and babe, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and sons Kenneth and Milton, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. V. Trick and family, Mr. Bert Trick and Miss Sara Mallett, Oshawa, visited Mr. David Graham, Mr. A. J. Adams and son, Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Head, Oshawa, Misses Annie and Winnie Trewin, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tre- win and son, Miss Kathleen and Will Thow, were recent visitors at C. Avery's home. is Mr. Caddie (to novice, whose ex- penditure of time and labor has not taken him far from the first tee): "One thing, sir, yon won't 'ave far to go for yer lunch" Lawyer--Now, sir, did you, or did you not, on the date in ques- tion, or at any other time, previ- ously or subsequently, say or even intimate to the defendant or any- one else, whether friend or mere acquaintance, or, in fact, a stran- ger, that the statement imputed to you, whether just or {njust, and denied by the plaintiff Was a mat- ter of no moment or otherwise? Answer me, yes or no. Witness--Yes or no what. Quitting de Business FINAL CLEARANCE Men's Straw Hats , Regular $2.00 value. Each, 49° BOYS' 4 PIECE Tweed Suits Regular $7.95. All sizes $5 The quantities are limited. Come early please. LATIN TEACHER FOR 63 YEARY Dr. Julian D. Taylor, Pro- fessor at Colby College, Has Never Missed More Than Few Days Teach- ing Favorite Subject Waterville, Me., July 11.--Is gixty-three years continuous ser- vice teaching Latin in one cecl- lege a world's record? That is the question which the trustees of Colby College want answered as they relieve from further res- ponsibility Dr. Julian D, Taylor, who in his eighty-sixth year, is still vigorous and interested in life, Latin, boys and girls, and business. Dr. Taylor's career has been rather unique in that he gradu- ated from Colby himself, has never taught anywhere but at his Alma Mater, has never taken time out of the academic year, hae missed only a few days teach- ing in all these long years, and during the entire period he has taught no subject other than La- tin. Although this teacher of Virgil must, of necessity, be classed pri- marily as a college professor, it is interesting to note that he is a keen student of contemporary business conditions, and besides having built up a personal for- tune of a considerable sum, he also holds the responsible posi- tion of vice-president of one of the local banks. He is strongly against the changes being made in the curric- ulum of many eastern colleges, whereby Latin is being dropped entirely or placed on the elective list. "Latin helps you in guess- ivg," he says. 'The whole busi- ness of life is guessing. We have to guess when this depression will end; we have to guess what investments to make. A man can stuff his brains with knowl- edge dnd not have power. Knowl- edge is not power. Judgment is power. I don't believe any other study develops this power of judgment in the same degree as Latin." Dr. Taylor expects to continue to teach some advanced Latin. His spare time he expects to de- vote to the aiding in the solu- tion of the financing of new Col- lege buildings. The man who can becaome vice-president of a bank on a professor's salary is believed to have great financial ability. Meanwhile the professor and the coilege trustees are anxiously swaiting to see if anyone will contest with him for the world's record in the teaching of college Latin, Some people refuse to save for a rainy day and yet will put some thing by for a wet night, A correspondent wants to know what is the best thing to take when run down. The number of the car, we suggest, Minnie--So Esmeralda took a rich old invalid for better or worse? Maxine--No, she took him for worse but he got better. Always first to consider the pleasure . of smokers = FIRST TO PROTECT ITS QUALITY BY SEALING IN MOISTURE PROOF CELLOPHANE. EG TO has held its leadership for 50 years -- a tribute to real merit.