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For being found intoxicated on Prospect street on the evening of od 16, William Barker was fined #20 and costs totalling $27 in all, ®F Magistrate Hind in Police Court | 4il¢ morning. He pleaded guilty. @ianted Bail. Ball to the etxent of $100 was re- 'aolred for John Wylle who was charged with obstructing a peace of- fier under the liquor comtrol act, imi police court this morning. Bail furnished and the case was de- mended until Tuesday, July 26, at 1® o'clock in the morning. Influction Service at Cobourg The Rev. W. R. Tanton, B.A. was inducted into the pastorate of @obourg United Church on Frida) evening, The Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Chairman of the Presbytery presid &d and also addressed the people The Rev, J, E. Griffith, of Black stock, preached the Induction Ser mon and Rev, C. W, DeMille, Chair man of the Conference, addressed i the Minister. Mr. Tauton begins hi: Is the Object of Dr. G. E. Reamon, Head of the Boys' Training School Teaching boys who have not had proper home training to think twice, was the way Dr. G. E. Reaman, Ph.D, superintendent of the Bowmanville Boys' Training School, described the activities of that institution when ad- Iressing the Rotary club at today's uncheon, Dr. Reaman asserted that the great, majority of the boys who come to the Training School have not seen taught to think twice, they have no inhibitions and when the impulse i ministry under happy and r + aging auspices and people and 1 pastor alike are looking forward tc ditective work being dons. @liarged With Fraud , James Johnston, a youth still in hid teens, appeared in Police Court thts morning charged with the fraud tothe extent of $3 from his former landlady, Mrs, 'Ethel Nappe Johns- ton, through his solicitor, D, A, J. Swanson, pleaded not guilty and an interesting case is likely to develop when it is brought up for its next hearing before His Worship, Mag- fstrate A. F. Hind. Johnston was placed under recognizance of $100 and, the case was remanded until Monday, July 25, Weddings BOWDEN--GARNETT On Saturday at the King street United parsonage the marriage of Elsie Evelyn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Garnet, Port Hope, and. Lawrence Wakefield Bowden, of Mount Albert, took place, Rev. C, W. DeMille officiating. MORISON--~TRICK My. iand Mrs, 8. B, Taicky 92 i Division street, announce the mar- wigge of their daughter, Edna MNorine, to Mr. Harry R. Morison, won of Mr, and Mrs. A. I. Morison, 24 Connaught pgtreet, on Monday, Only 18, at King street. United Church SHIELDS--GUTHRIBE "Very quietly at the St. Andrew's manse, the marriage of Mary Gil- bert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Guthrie of Paisley, Scotland, and Mn, Hugh Shields, nephew of Mr, apd Mrs. J, H. Prisgle, 97 Alice street, Oshawa, was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rey. F. J. Maxwell officiating. The bride, who was attended by Mrs. Wm, Ness, looked very lovely in white crepe, white shoes and hose awd white hat, and carried a bou- quet of Ophelia roses and lily-of- the-yalley. The groom was assisted by 'Mr. Wm. Ness. A dainty lun- cheon was served at the home of Mn and Mrs. Pringle, to a few friends, after which the bride and gmwom left for a short honeymoon to points west. On their return Mr. and Mrs, Shields will reside in Osh- awa, ; In Memoriam WANNAMAKER--In loving mem- ory of our darling Thelma Wan- mamaker, who left us for her Heavenly home one year ago to- day. Do not ask us if we miss her, rh, there's such a vacant place, Often we think we hear her foot- steps, Or we see her smiling face. | Wie: long to see your face, dear Thelma, But since this cannot be, We: leave in care of Him Who cares for you and me. More and more each day we miss her, Friends may think the wound is healed, Bug they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts today. May God who keepeth count of all Whiose eyes doth mever sleep, Beneath His Almighty Wing, Our loved one safely keep. Grandad and Grandma. In Memoriam WANNAMAKER--In loving mem- ory of our darling daughter whom God called home, on July 18, 1926. When we see a precious blossom That we temded with such care, taken from our bosom, How our aching hearts despair. Round her little grave we linger Till the setting sum is low, Feeling all our hopes have perished With the flower we cherished so. We: shall sleep, but mot forever Intthe lone and silent grave, Blessed be the Lord that taketh From our rest to Home Sweet Home. --Sadly missed by Mamma, Dad- Bobbie. dy aad brother now our great need is a lawn that will grow more slowly. --Brandon Sun. Roasted chicken is the daily sight in the streets these days. Kingston Wikiig- Standard. > ------ o act comes they do so without re- gard to consequences or ethics, "Our ,ob," said Dr. Reaman, "is to bring ut the inhibitions and teach the boys that hey are members of society, that they must take their place in scciety wd carry the load which is theirs," The: Training School superintendent further asserted that boys get into trouble because they get a kick out of it and that the natural training for such conditions is to put a kick into the proper things which- one would have them do. Dr. Reaman's opinion is that if a person can convince a boy .nat something is worth while and can offer him an ideal which he can even- tually reach, then and then only has something of real value been accom- plished. Four phases of a boy's train- ing are considered at the Bowmanville training school, the speaker stated, and he proceeded to show the manner in which each was being carried out and to outline the results which were be- ing--carried out and to outline the re- sults which were being produced, In dealing with the "home phase," Dr. Reaman stated that a large per- centage of the boys coming to the school are individualists, They don't readily choose chums and in many cases can hardly be made to do so, The same condition holds with regard to work. Many of the lads work fair- ly well alone but when put to work with others do not perform so well, That the boys do not know how to play was stated by Dr, Reaman in dealing with the "play phase." At the School organized games are played and it has been found, Dr. Reaman said, that the only manner in which the play can be successfully carried on is to have an instructor at hand tak- an interest in the game and conduct- ing it. Thus it is that although there is material enough to operate several teams at once, only one game is al- lowed to progress at a time. By con- centrating in one team the best re- sults are obtained. Dr. Reaman re- ferred to the fact that gymnastics were now being taught and offered to have the boys give an exhibition lo- cally whenever desired. Great stress is placed on the edu- cation of the lads. At the time they arrive they are asked what they in- tend to be and they are told that if they are to live decently they must learn how to do something efficiently. It so happens that many of the boys are very interested in manual work and if unable at once to decide what branch they prefer they are allowed to sample various trades which are taught at the school. In addition to the trades, farming, horticulture, agri- culture and poultry farming are taught. The whole thing, Dr. Reaman states, is to get the boys interested and to reward their industry in some man- ner, The speaker referred to the unique there have been committed, They joys inasmuch as none of the boys position which the training school en- come for no definite length of time, save that which it will take them to make good in showing that they can be tusted to make their way success- fully in the world. Those whose con- duct warrants it are allowed home for holidays. The length of the holidays depends entirely upon the number of merit marks which have been one. Rotarian Fred aBiles introduced at today's luncheon a mew member, John J. Burns who was welcomed by the club. Details in connection with the Ro- tary picnic to be held on Monday, July were given by members of the committee appointed in connection with the picnic. Rotarian Arthur Alloway 'presented the club with a framed reproduction of the Rotary section in the Jubilee num- ver of the Oshawa Reformer. It as weepted on behalf of the club by Pre- sident A. G. Storie. Tenders Wanted Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received by registered mail only up to twelve o'clock moon om the 26th day of July, 1927, for the purchase and re- moval from the company's property, of the Dwelling House situated om the southeast cormer of Mary and Bond streets and known as No. 25 Mary street in the City of Oshawa. The Company reserves the right to demand completion of purchase by the party whose tender is accep- ted by the Company. Purchaser will be required to pay cash upon acceptance of tender and execution of agreement to remove the building from the Company's property on or before the 15th day of August, 1927. and leave the site properly cleared in a condition ac- ceptable to the Company's engineer. The highest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. H. W. COOPER, Manager, Oshawa Railway Co., Oshawa, Ont. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY; JULY™18; 1927 UPTMSTC NOTE, (Continued from page 1) ) and attractivemess was acknowl- edged to surpass anything hitherto 'undertaken. The public has a majority inter- est in this automotive convention, for a large part of the time of the delegates is taken up with the question of giving tne public bet- ter service at minimum prices. C. HE. McTavish, general manager of the parts and service department was one of ithe spealeys who stressed the necessity of honest, careful, gnd complete service, An air of anticipation marked the sessions today, which were held in the Qeneral Motors convention hall. All the delegates were looking forward to the great meeting to- morrow, which is so large that the only building capable of holding it is the armories. Splendid addresses and marked enthusiasm featured the first day's session of the 1927 McLaughlin- Buick Convention which was open- ed in the General Motors Com- munity Hall early today. Fifty fac- tory representatives were register- ed, and the entire day devoted to their special problems. On Tuesday, however, over' 350 members of the McLaughlin-Buick dealer organiza- tion will have arrived to take part in the two concluding days' pro- gram which, amongst other things, will feature an exhibition of the 1928 McLaughlin-Buick models, Not al Ithe three days' sessions will be given entirely over to busi- ness An elaborate recreational pro- gram has been arranged. Banquets, drives about the country and plant inspection will make the convention memorable from very point, The sessions today were opened by a general address of welcome given by George Ansley, general sales manager for the McLaughlin- Buick, He was followed by J, H, Beaton, general salés manager of General Motors of Canada, Limited who expressed the corporation's wel- come and outlined the salient points of the convention program, C. A. Howell, Assistant General Sales Manager, McLaughlin»Buick, gave an address which thoroughly went into the engineering details of the 1928 McLaughlin-Buick, in- cilentally reviewing the progress in that field , over the past thgee years, Mr. Ansley, following, gave fur- ther details regarding the present convention which is expected to be the largest in the Canadian or- ganization's history. At noon the factory representa- tives were the guests of the Mc- Laughlin-Buick sales department at a luncheon served in the new pavi- lion at Lakeview Park, W. M. Robertson, advertising manager of the corporation, gave the first scheduled address follow- ing the qnoon hour in which he outlined the company's plans with regard to both national and local advertising. Pe was (ollowed by C. E., McTavish, manager of the parts and service branch, H. C. Leckey, assistant general sales manager of the McLaughlin- Buick organization, gave an ad- dress on "Organization of Dealers' Territory." G. E. Ansley ggake on "Dealer Contacts" and "Factory Itepresenta- tives' Responsibility." A. O .Heather, of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, discussed the sales financing of Me- Laughlin-Buick cars, and was fol- lowe by J. H. Beaton who spoke on "General Motors Sales Policies." Dinner at the Lakeview Park pavilion and a softball game between Eastern and Western Factory rep- resentatives concluded the days pro- gram, BEFORE AND AFTER "My wife has been using a flesh-re- ducing roller for nearly two months." "And can you see any result yet?" "Yes--the roller is much thinner!" Notice ANYONE INTERESTED IN FORM- ing an Angling Club in Oshawa please communicate with G. Robert- shaw of J. Dick. Phones 369J or 1472. (13¢) Too Late to Classify goccer TRIP IN INDO CHINA - ARRIVE IN TORONTO (By Canadian Press) Toronto, July 18.--Follow- ing a successful hunting trip in the jungles and forest of In- do China, and which constitut. ed part of their honeymoon pro- gram, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarke, Boston, arrived here today. Mrs, Clarke was fore Hughes, former Minister of Mil. itia in the Canadian govern. ment, STOCK MARKETS TORONTO STOCKS NOON CLOSING (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock Bid Bell Telephone 148 B.C. Fishing .. 18% C. I. Alcohol "81 City Dalry. ...... 120 Hiram Walker J... 49% Int, Petroleum 29 Imperial Oil ', 4... 43 Int. Nickel 61% Massey Harris 36 Seagram p 22% Shredded Wht, 63 Twin City 52 "ee ' 64 Mines 31 204 61 31 110 79 160 746 1010 139 1820 2026 21% 20 2636 2240 325 65656 16 210 78 830 30 320 Argonaut Amulet 294 50% 30% 106 78 150 730 100 138 ALOR + vanssetvess Barry Hollinger Beaver ..... Castle Trethewey Central Manitoba Dome Keeley Silver Kirkland Lake Hollinger Lake Shore Laval Macassa }....,. Mcintyre Noranda Mining Corpn, Nipissing Potterdoal ....... Premied {..... 206 Fioneer .,....... 76 Teck Hughes ,... 828 Tough Oakes 28 Towagmac 300 vipond ..... 78 79 Wright Hargraves 580 689 Mining sales to noon 369,149 Silver 56% DRI OSHAWA CITY TEAM DEFEAT NEILSON'S Are Now 'But One Point Behind Leaders in Race for Title Local soccer fans are elated over the victory which the Oshawa City team hung up on Saturday when they took the long end of 2 to 1 score over the league leading Neilsons, in a terrific game on Neil song' home territory. The victory for Oshawa now puts them within one point of the leaders and with this success to send them on there will be nothing to stop tehm from making one of the strongest bids for the T. and D, soccer championship that has been here since the last championship came to Osawa. In the teague standing which is publishet in The Times today, Neilsons are te be seen only aheat by virtue of a trawn game, as also is Sunderland which, previous® to (Neilsons' fal ANNUAL PICNIC OF FITTINGS LINITED About Fifteen Hundred At- tend Big Event at Lake- view Park Employees of Fittings Limited to the number of fifteen hundred met at their annual picnic at Lakeview Park on Saturday afternoon. In previous years individual departments have held their picnics separately but this year it was decided to replace these with a general company picnic in which all depart- ments would unite, Favored with ideal weather, the picnic was in every way a tremendous success and those who were in charge of the first annual pic- nic of Fittings Limited have every reason to be proud of the result of their efforts. Early in the afternoon running races for the younger genera- tion were held and appropriate prizes distributed. The program included an inter-department softball match in which a Ukrainian team representing the Malleable foundry won out, defeat- ing the, Malleable Core room nine in the final by a 20-9 count. Another of the features of the day was the soft- ball match between the ladies of the office staff and those of the Core room. I'he stenogs batted in the necessary runs for a 19-18 victory in the last inn- ings. No event created more enthu- siasm than the inter department tug- of-war in which the Machine shop rep- resentatives pulled the Malleable foun- dry team in the final struggle. All members of the executive of the firm were present at the picnic and a splen- did spirit of co-operation was thus evinced, Mr, S, J. Storie officiated as base umpire in several of the games played in the men's softball tourney. A beautiful mantle clock, the prize given the winner of a guessing contest which was held was donated by Mr. A. G, Storie and presented by Mr, Fred Storie. The contest was to guess the time at which the clock after be- ing wound up would stop. The suc- cessful guesser was M. Greysick who guessed the time to the minute, There were 1400 guesses made, After the completion of the games prizes were presented by C. S. Solmes, assistant sales manager, The com- mittee in charge of the picnic was headed by S. Rombough, chairman and M. Greentree, secretary-treasurer, Much meriment was provided by the antics of three clowns, A. Doolittle, A. Miles and R. Pickard who performed during the afternoon, The pseudo police officers kept mock order and behind the masks they were M. Greentree, H, Clark and M, Sweet. Men's Softball Eleven teams were entered in the tourney which proved to be the chief entertainment feature of the day, In the various games comical errors and grave attempts at sensational plays good laughs and as everyone was out for a good time the team which made the most ludicrous errors was the most popular, At that there was some ex- cellent softball played and many ap- parently impossible catches were made, In the first round games Chain de- partment' received a terrific set-back when the Malleable Core room squad bounced them out of the competition by a 19-4 count. Machine shop doub- led the score on the Tapping outfit when they counted fourteen runs. The Galvanized Shipping Department took a crack at the office staff and handed them an 11-3 lacing which was much casier than the 20-5 trouncing which the Cast Iron Core room administered to the Cast Iron Foundry team. Mill Room and Malleable Foundry had a real battle despite the 7-2 score which resulted, Malleable Core room team defeated the Shipping oom team 15-5 in the first of the second round games while the Pattern room team who drew a bye in the first round made good against and Oshawa's galn were standing rather firmly stationed in second place. A win or lose now to any of these three teams will mean a good deal te the standing of the other three WHAT IT'S COMING TO Ontario folks will soon have to have a license to cut their front lawns, Hin, -- SIMCOE ST, SOUTH ROOM AND BOARD WANTED FOR two girls 9 and 11 years for the week of July 24-31 at Oshawa-on- the-Lake. Terms in the reply to Box 83, Oshawa P.O. Phone 2452W. (12-b) WANTED TO BUY -- SECOND. hand oil cook stove in good condi- tion. State price and all particu- lars. Write Box "E" Times. (13-h) WANTED--JUNIOR CLERK) AGE 16 to 18, High School education. References required. Apply in per- son. The Standard Bank of Can- ada. (13-41) WANTED TO RENT -- MODERN seven or eight room house. Very careful tenant, no children. Prefer 10 to 15 minutes' walk from King and Simcoe streets. Apply P.O. Box 153. (13-¢) LOST--ANNUAL C.P-R. PASS, NO. 18292, by dinmniz car employee on June 30. M. Gadyk, 292 Mitchell Ave. (13-¢) WANTED--A CAPABLE GIRL FOR housework. Apply Mrs. Leo Gray, 426 Simcoe street north. Phone 668. (13-c) LOST--WILL THE PERSON WHO found parcel in Lakeview Park, com- taining bathing suits and clothes, please phone 1137TW. (13-a) FOR SALE --McLAUGHLIN LIGHT Six Sedan, this year's model. Con- Dated--Oshawa, July 15, 1927. (13h) dition like new. Phone G. E. Mason, 1134 or 2257. (13-0) Let us develop and print your films. I 24 Hour | Service KARN'S Drug Store Phone 378 Next the P.O. a Galvanized Shipping Deparament 16-6. The hardest defeat of the day was that imposed upon the Cast Iron Core room by Malleable Foundry who secured 21 runs while their opponents were work- ing hard for a solitary counter. I'he semi-final game between Mal- leable Core room and the Pattern room team was the closest and best of the day. The final score was 9-8 and it exactly represents the play. Malleable Foundry team played a good brand of ball to trounce the Malleable Core room team in the final by 20-9. Members of the teams in the finals were : 'Malleable Foundry: G. Ginger, Y. Petrosky, W. Belenelusk, W. Star- chesty. J. Kosman, J, Milko, E. Tie- ters, T. Kush, M. Patterson, W. Pat- terson, Timbal and Malane. Malleable Core Room: F. Snowden, N. Richards, A. Gledhill, H. Major H. Mills, M. Frink, H. Northey, G. Robinson, L. Knight, W. sMapplebeck, W. Knox and A. Stewart. Tug-of -War Six teams entered the tug-of-war and Machine Shop after several good pulls were pronounced victors. Pulling against the Malleable Foundry st3l- warts in the final they drew in fine style. At first both teams pulled cvenly for over two minutes meither team budging. Someone shouted that all was over and the Foundrymen stopped pulling. When it was learned that there had been a mistage, it was decided to stage the final over. second pull the Machine had the hon- ors. Results ele as follows : irst Round Malleable Mill room pulled Cast Iron Foundry. Machine shop a bye. Core room pulled Pattern room. Malleable foundry a bye. Round Machine Shop pulled Malleable Mill room. Malleable Foundry pulled Core room. Machine Shop pulled Mallcable foundry. | Those on the winning team were Ike Sisson, anchor, M. Greentree. W. | Sweet. J. Sonley, O. Latta, W. Finui- gan, F. Reid, L. Lake. ies Softball | Nome of the thrills which usually accompany a. ladies softball fixture {were omitted from the battle which combined to give the spectators many | grasshopper" and had urged that the In the | nell " : - _ CAR GOES OVER BANK Prescott," Ont, July 18. -- Arnold Rooke, aged 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rooke, of this town, was the vic- tim of an automobile accident when a car driven and owned by Peter Hall, also of this town, went over an em- bankment west of Brockville, He sus- tained a fracture of the right leg at the ankle and the left ankle was sprained, while Hall escaped with min- or injuries ,but the car was badly WAKES PLEA FOR A GREATER INTEREST INTHE COWMUNTTY Rev. C. W. DeMille Delivers an Inspiring Address in Chautauqua Tent A service of public worship attend- ed by large numbers and presided ov- er by Rev. F. J. Maxwell, was held last night in the Chautauqua tent fol- lowing regular church services. Rev. C. W. DeMille mn delivering the ad- dress, made a plea for greater interest in community affairs and urged that something more substantial than talk be contributed to community welfare. Real workers, men and women who are willing to play second fiddle, it need be, people of conviction and fore- sight, are what a community that would flourish needs, Mr, DeMille said, It was urged that the people of Oshawa be followers of Caleb, that stal- wart of Biblical Gays who was not afraid of tremendous contrary odds and who had the convictions and the self respect to lead in important af- fairs and the humility to stand aside while another, less competent did the actual leading and enjoyed' the lime- light. Caleb, the Bible story states, was one of abeur a dozen spies sent by the leader of one warring army to discover concerning the entrenchments and the possessions of the other. The spies on returning agreed that the enemy were well fortified, that their men were well disciplined and ready for the fray and that the land for which they fought was one of great wealth and promise. But Caleb and a fellow were the only ones to advise the continuance of the conquest, Where the others said, "We are mere grasshoppers compared to them and must abandon the attempt," Caleb was strong in the conviction that the un- dertaking should be continued even a- gainst difficult odds, and he had the self respect to feel no inferiority when compared with the enemy. And Caleb had declared with vigor, "I am no enemy be met man to man, ~ Mr. DeMille averred that commun- ity service would never be a reality' until there were many men of Caleb in: the community. "There are," the speaker said, "too many persons who are enthiastic when -a project is mens tioned but lacking in endeavour when the time for action comes." Too many there are, also who are willing to take a central place in the limelight where less effort is demanded but are averse to handling a job of secondary im- portance which involves considerable work. Mr. DeMille declared that peo- ple who make such statements as "oh yes, it should be done, but I am only one," or "the idea is fine, but we can't put that over," should look themselves over in the mirror and exclaim, "grass- hopper." In concluding Mr. DeMille declar- ed that we make but a gesture to- wards accomplishing civic and relikious work unless we grasp and use in our lives the teachings of Caleb, did some good work and divided the honors with regard to the making of errors, The final score was 19-18. The teams: Office staff: L. Pomeroy, G. Mac- Donald, M. O'Connell, V. Stevens, H. Holmes, B, Dennis, J. MacDonald, G. Munday and E. Rombough. Core Room--M. Price E. Cheesebro, C. Syblock, M. Reese, P. Johns, V Candell, E. Chapman, N. Gledhill and A. Gledhill. Results of Races Girls race, 5 years and under--I1. Marie Keeler, 2. Marion Nichols, 3. Polly Scholdra. Boys' ace, 5 years and under--I. Bruce Ferguson, 2. Teddy Clark, 3. Rod McKay. Girls' race, 8 years and under--I. Muriel Lott, 2. Maxine Noble, 3 Olive Stevens. Boys' race, 8 years and under--I. Raymond McKnight, 2. Douglas Chee- seboro, 3. Douglas Keeler. Girls' race, 12 years and under-- 1. Marjorie Cheeseboro, 2. Muriel Cheescboro, 3. Mary Yuskow. Boys' race, 12 years and under--I. Richard Patfield, 2. George Sills, 3. John Holick. Men's ace, 100 yards--1. Bud Hast- ings, 2. Tom Jackson, 3. Morley Blow. Married Ladies' race--Mts Kupnicki, Macdonald, 3. Margaret O'Con- Fat Men's race--l. Earl Rorabeck, 2. Art. Reynolds, 3. Ed Singer. : Men's Wheelbarrow race--F. Grim- shaw and A. Tinker, 2. H. Smith and A. Beatty, 3. M. Blow and W. Axtell. Girls' and Boys' Soda Biscuit eating contest--1. Fed Lindsay, 2. Wm. Smith, 3. Richard Patfield. Men's trace, 55 years and over--I. Jas. Hastings, 2. Alex Beatty, 3. Wm. Corby. - Men's race, 40 years and over--1. Ed. Goodman » , 3 Ant. 2. Wm. Thurtell. Potato race, Girls--1. Isa Macdonald, 2. Mary Bokowski, 3. Josie Jackson. Potato race, Boys--1. Melville Rom- bough, 2. C. McKnight, 3. Richard Pat- field. Men's and ladies' coat race--1. Isa Macdonald and Bud Hastings, 2. Laura Pomroy and Robert Clayton, 3. Edith Rombough and Melville Rowbough. Men's and ladies' three legged race --1. Edith Rombough and Melville 2 Jean ) SOME MONTHS AGO H. A. Riley Imbibed to Ease * After Effects--Pays $20 Fine RA H. A. Riley, 207 Simcoe street south, told Magistrate Hind in Po-, lice Court his morning that he must have imbibed a little too much when he took something potent to * ease off the after effects of having' his teeth pulled about five months" ago. In any event, he was found' in an intoxicated condition by Police Constablse Stauffer and McGee and housed over until this morn- ing when he pleaded guilty of the offence when he was brought be- fore His Worship. He was fined $20 and costs, amounting to $29.80 and was warned by the Magistrate that the netx offence would cost hm A $200 or even jall without the op- tion of a fine. Ok DURHAM FRUIT CROP 25 PER CENT. BETTER THAN LAST YEAR: " " "The fruit crop for Eastern On- tario will be about 125 per cent of " last year's crop," stated J. A. Neil* son, fruit specialist in Ontario and, (, Durham Counties, dis The estimate based on the blogs": som in this district has had to reduced and In the Oshawa district, the set was generally poor. In Dur-'"4 ham County the crop of Sples and Baldwins is generally light with exl ceptions in some orchards. Starkd?: are variable but light generally, Tol; ,. man sweets will be a good crop with Snows and Greenings a fair to good crop, McIntosh are variable and, (¢ only a fair crop, Duchess and Wealthy varieties will he a good + ' crop and Ben Davis and Gano look. , good, Most orchards in the district are more or less affected with *"'scah" infection and Mr, Neilson attributes this defect to weather conditions,' (EN | ll Night .. Screaming Comedy Home Life Chautauqua Tent Alexandra Park Only 75 Onl season Tickets Can Be Sold There is still good value for' your money in a Season Ticket MONDAY Afternoon Night TUESDAY Afternoon WEDNESDAY Afternoon Night Total value single ad- missions . .... $8.70 Season Ticket $2.50 HIGH CLASS ENTER- TAINMENT AT SUMMER PRICES Buy Your Tickets From Committee of at Gate HEAR THE HAWAIIANS WEDNESDAY NIGHT and girls find Jonteel Toiletries Have a quality to meet the most exacting meeds and am odour that is sure to please, | the office staff and the Core room "staged. There was something doing from the time the first ball was thrown till the last out was made. Both squads Rombough, 2. Pearl Thurtell and Ant. "Dhurtell, 3. Isa Macdonald and Bud Hastings, -------- re ----