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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927 Band is Held Following Initiation The ror .ar. meeting of the L.T.B. Auxiliary was held on Tuesday even- ing and was very interesting. After the initiation ceremony and the OR re ------ " aE) ieee u . p 3 "ANNUAL PICNIC of Sporting Events--Held at Lakeview Park Oshawa Master Barbers' Associa- tion, organized in Jubilee year held its first annual pienic at Lakeview Park yesterday afternoon, and all who attended gave it their whole hearted support. The event was aj great success and much credit is dua to the sports committee made up of Chas, Johnson, C. W. Ashton, J. H. Graham, C. BE. Mason and Jerry Mountenany. The judges of the races were C. W. Ashton, C. E.] Fine Prizés Given to Winders | ET Lh Ju ly Clearance : Dresses a Astoundi Prices Pr for ° ingly Low Selling ovaifing n AVOT IMAGE FIVE "Coats Here are Some of Our Outstanding Values 1 EZ Termeg-------<EZ Terms Big Reductions on Coats Bw gy +0 8, coats in twills and tricotine. Tallor- i fig. Milk Mned and attraetively fur Mason and J. H. Graham. The] starters were Thomas Johnson and Chas. Johnson, Mr. Selby acted as recorder. The first race was for, the Journeymen, 150 yards, Herbert Douglas coming first, Bert Fuller second and Ross Cook, third, Needle and thread race was next where the men held the needle and the ladies #1 r--Messra, Arthur Gummow and George Morris are spending a week's vacation at the Lake of Bays, « Miss Viola and Master John J. Wilkinson of this city, are spending their vacation in Cobourg and Pet- erboro, : --Mr, Donald DeMille has accep- business of the evening had been | dealt with, a banquet was tendered toa 'True Blue Fife and Drum Bead for their efficient services rendered |i on the 12th of July in Bowmanville. The local lodge appreciates yeyy much the band which is made up of members of the ledge with the ex- he re was solemnized at ag OR ale id Ema hihi picks to iL Clarence odgett, merly Péeterbore. pak young tine were hi by Miss Emily Cairns and Mr. Henry Rorabeek, After the ceremony a wlilvtl luncheon was served at ted a position on a farm in Woel- ler, where he will spend his vaca- tion, --Rev, J, E, Bickle, of Castleton, will be in charge of the services in King street church, during the ah- sence of Rey, DeMille, --Mr, and Mrs, Harold Walker, of Guelph, spend Wednesday after- noon and evening with Mr, Walker's mather, Mrs. H. G. Walker, Gibbs street, --On Wednesday afternoon the staff of the Loblaw Groceteria pre- sented Mr, C, Blodgett with a heau- tiful pierced silver fruit hasket on the eve of his marriage to Miss Em- ma Fredericks, . --Rev, C. W, Dediile with their two young sons, left the city yester- day evening for a motor trip through the eastern provinces. They will return in time for the first service in September, Recent Deaths THOMAS one " WILSON After a long and trying illness, Thomas Wilson passed into rest at the family residence in Harmony, on Wednesday morning, July 27th, The late Mr. Wilson has been a life-long resident of Oshawa, When a young man he entered the em- ploy 'of the Oshawa Street Rail- way, beginning as a motorman in the freight department, and was promoted to the position of yard master, which position he held until nearly three years ago when ill health overtook Kim. Since that time he has been a constant suf- ferer from severe atacks of bronch- fal asthma. Despi¥2 the efforts of best medical doctors or balmy air of the sunny South he grew gradually weaker until death came to his relief, "The sun went down while it was yet day." The late Mr. Wilson was the possessor of a happy dis- position and his genuine good fel- lowship and simple manliness won him many warm friends. The funeral will be held from his late residence, Harmony, on Friday afternoon. Service at 3 o'clock. Interment in the Union cemetery. If you get the habit of making Iced Tea every day in the sum- mer time, you are spared a great deal of hot weather discomfort, ception of one or two. After the inner man had been satisfied a go- cial hour was speat, Sister Logc - man, D.M., proposing the toast to the King and Brother Goodall vés- ponding to it, Sister Hurst, W.M., proposed the toast to the hahd and Sister Ina Follest P.M., responding to it. Brother Short, drum Major, then gave a very nice talk on he first fife and drum band, the 'Old King Billy" band and Brbther James Gibson spoke about tho opi- gin of the band, Brother Follest, band leader, Brother Wiggins, Dep- uty Band Leader, Brothers Davis, Logerman, Barrett and Don, for, N.S. also Sister Walker, D.D.G.M.' apd Sister Short, D.G.C,, all gaye short speeches. After siiging "(God Save the King" ope of the most inte - esting gatherings wus brought to a close with three rousing cheers for the band boys. The banquet was under the direc- tion of Sisters Mess, Loerman, D.M., and her committee, given in a very creditable manner and Sister Mrs. the home of the Mrs, son Road South. Blodgett will reside in Oshawa, nized yesterday home daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W, Stone- Oshawa, hecame the |C. was for the Master thirty-five years old and Chas. John- son came first, and L. L. race for the ladies was next Mrs, C. Johnston first, Miss Alliston second and Clara Fairman In the relay race for women of one | | hundred yards, each one running (twenty-five yards, first, Ashton race was won ond Miss Aliston, first In the fat man's race with IL. ho bride of Mr, George Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Dennis, of North Oshawa, her sister, Louisa, ley Dennis, brother of the groom, was hest man. the young couple left by motor to Niagara Falls and other points of like interest, will reside in Oshawa where a house | is bejng. built on the farm of Mr. Dennis, North Oshawa. somnia, doctor?" groom's sister, 204 Rit-| Henry Rorabeck, and Mrs. Mr, DENNIS=ATONEHOUSK A very quiet wedding was solem- afternoon at the of the bride, when Lily, e, North The bride was attended by while Mr. Stan- After the ceremony On thelr return they Patient: £: "What can rT "do for in- "Every evening keep re-|L. 'I'm a night Doctor: ran 50 yards with the thread the man who is her partner thread the needle and run back to the starting point with her, race was won hy Bob Fairman, with Russel Black second and third, master years of age was won hy L. rin, Jerry ton and must This) Thos. Johnson | A race for the over and harbers Mountenany second and The fourth race: Ashton third. barber under Karl Derry second An open with Corrin third, third. f Mrs. Mason came | Walsh second and Mrs. The ladies' peanut by Mrs. Ashton, sec- Mountenany and third Boh Beachand was Mrs. third. Mrs, Corrin a close second and C, Ash: third, There were races for FUR COAT CLUB Buy yowr Fur Cost while prices are low, Handsome models to choose from. Neal, Lamb, Beaverine, plain and fur trimmed, 00 Nin , tvlunned 10, Fim Crepe, Georgette and Satin Crepe, Sumer mode. Sizes 16 ta 58. Prices upwards from Double and Single Fugi Blgey from 14 to 44. Prices upwards from © Printed dilk and Voile Dresses Catering to the stout figure. in navy, sand, black and white, and other smart color combinations. ¥ Special KZ Terms on any suit, models, smart tweeds, in fawns, greys, 0 and 30 percent reductions, Silk Frocks Chic Versions of the $13.50 iit $12.05 and White F ugi Silk Dresses ses, 'ideal 'for sport wear, Many dainty styles to cheose irom .$9,50 Biges 38 to 50, Men's Suits Conservative Navy Blue Suits, always in style, single and donble breasted styles, one and two trouser models, Gaaran- teed botany serge. Sizes up to 44, Prices from ices upwards from . gle and double breasted ete, peating to yourself, watchman,'"" Hurst presided, CONSIDER PADDLING AS OLYMPIC SPORT The Consdion and Abrotican Canoe Association Unite friend, He hesitated to accept, At length, however, he decided pair with a tin of Golden Syrup. Donald was invited to the golden wedding of a very old and trusted how- ever, knowing that he would he ex- peeted to stump up a present in gold, ton go, and on the day appointed duly appeared and presented the happy on Question (B Canadian 0. Ottawa, July 28, -- The Cana- dian Canoe 1 and the Ameri- can Canoe Associafion are uniting their efforts to have paddling made an Olympic sport. Tt will not be on next year's programme, but the canoeists of the two countries are in hopes that the following Olympiad will see paddling one of the feature aquatic events. Applications of the paddlers have heen refused in the past on the ground that paddling as a competitive sport is confined almost exclusively to Can- ada. If it could be made to catch on in the United States as hockey has done, the officers of the two organiza- tions are confident that the Olympic committee would admit it. Therefore more than usual interest attaches to the annual regattas of the Canadian Association at Ganangue, August 6, and of the American As- sociation at Sugar Island, a few miles distant in the Thousand Isles, the fol- lowing week. Sugar Island is the per manent camp of the American Associa- tion. The events to be in the Gan- anoque regetta on August 6 are all Canadian championship events and are all finals. Each of the divisions of the association held their own regattas during July, and only those paddlers coming first, second and third in these meets are eligible in the Gananoque regatta. The programme, with the winner of the title last year, is as follows :-- Morning--J unior Singles (Longstaff, Parkdale) ; Intermediate Singles (Bur: rell, Cartierville), and Junior Tandem (Toronto CC.). Afternoon--Senior Singles (Powers, Valois), Half-mile War Canoe (Tor- onto CL), Intermediate Tandem (Balmy Beach), Junior Fours (Toronto CL), Intermediate Fours (Torofto CL.). Senior Fours (Rideau), Senior Tandem (Grand Trunk, Montreal), and Mile War Canoe (Rideau )- As in past years United States can- oecists will be p at the Canad meet to see how the big regatta on this side of the line is run. By hold- ing the two regattas so close together | both as to time and location, it is ex- 9 s i ¥ fl : i i : s8 if an 2H i > 3d i course. If such are arranged the Can- adian crews would leave their boats in Gananoque during the week intér- | vening between the two regattas. The Canadian Canoe Association jis one of the strongest athletic organiza- tions in Canada. It has 18 clubs af- filiated and it is estimated ghat during the past two months 900 young men have heen actively in training for the divisional regattas. Tr if iy td 3 b { £ {h | £ s it J £ § $ } 1 n i ul I Trunk, Valois, Chateauguay, St. Lambert, Cantierville and St. Rose are the cbs of that division, swhich is known as the eastern division. Ottawa 15 the stronghold of the nonthera divi- sion, with the Ottawa, New Edinburgh, Rideau and Britannia olubs Jocated here. The northern division also in- cludes Smiths Falls, Carleton Place and Gananogue. Toronto constitutes the western: division with Balmy Rea island Aquatic, Toronto Canoe Ch, and Parkdale furnishing the crews. Sudbury 1s the only club in the Al- ales... cprppp Aas parn ann aman PET | gonguin division. HM. D. Weiswiller, of the Balmy Beach Canoe Club, Toronto, is the commodore of the CCA. ghis year. James ©. Pettigrew of Montreal is wice-commeodore and W. Wing of Gan- anogue tear commodore. E. G. Tresid- der of Ouawa is the etining commo- i; Rh The Oshawa Daily Times all the kiddies from seven to thir teen years and a shoe scramble, al three-legged race and an open race for all under sixteen. The tug-of- war between the master barbers and the journeymen was won by the master harhers and the baseball game whieh showed up some of Oshawa's Bahe Ruths in the jou '- neymen, Thomas Johnson, C. W. Ashton, Chas, Johnston and Herman Douglas, wes also won by the mas- ter barbers with a score of 12 to 5. | Sidney Drinkle was the captain of | the master barbers and Bob Failr- man was captain of the journey- men. At supper time they had a lucky number draw for a load of coal and after supper the prizes were distributed. The officers: of the master barbers are, president, L. L. Corrin; treasurer, Ed. McCaf- fey; and secretary js M. C. Slebhy. The first annual picnic was voted a huge success by all who were there. DEMPSEY-SHARKEY FILM HERE MONDAY Coming to the New Marin Theatre--Secured Early a By Mr, Marks Only ten days after the much talked of and still talked about Dempsey- Sharkey fight took place, Oshawa enthusiasts will be given the chance to see it in exact reproduc- tion through the films which have been secured by Ernie Marks, man- ager of the New Martin theatre, for a three day period beginning on Monday of next week. Much credit must be given to Mr. Marks who is respopsible for bringing this film bere ahead of the rum which they usualir have to follow in the larger cities before coming to Oshawa. "My boy," said the patronizing man, as he handed around the flor de toofas, "that's something like a cigar!" "S80 fit fs." responded the victim after he had taken a puff or two; "what is it?" Two young barristers, both trying to make reputations as orators, hap- pened to be pitted against each other in argument. Both spoke at great length, and jn closing the second speaker remarked that he was sorry to find his colleague on the wrong side, for there was ever reason why they should agree. "We were brought up together, we studied together, and we were born on th sam day." "Did I uwadrstand you to say that you were horn on the same day?" asked the judge. "Yes," came the prompt reply. "On the very same day?" "Yes." "Then it pst have been a very windy day." Rel AD A Laled- T1508 7h 4 | Down EZ Terms on balance Boy 'Now Awl Save Money Free Storage $14.50, $15.75 and " better wear, $32.50, $35.00 and up Boy's Suits Fox Berge and Smart oy Good durable snits for school and Nome with two pair of longs, others with bloomer snd longs. Sizes up to 86. Prices from $7.95 to $22.00 GLASS BROS. 21. BOND STREET WEST PLANUINQUE FREE | PA Accommonanion PORT IN BUFFALD To Be Known ss Internstions] i ad ouheie New ¥York, sN.Y., July 28. -- The Journal of Commerce prints the follow- ing story from Buffalo. N.Y.:--Plans to industrial free port, the first free port in America, to be known as International City and to embrace 700 square miles of territory on both sides of the frontier, are be- ing matured here. Scores of committees, chambers of commerce, officials and business lead- crs have united in the project. Buffalo, as the metropolitan centre of the area, is the nucleus, but the movement em- braces even the agricultural back lands on both sides of the Niagara River. Plans as announced contemplate the creation of a free port that would mean pushing back the customs lines to the boundaries of International City. The new city would not be a municipal- ity, as such, but would be autonomous 2 all its component parts. The purpose, as 'announced at recent meetings, is solely to effect an association of com- mittees to the end -of a huge industrial create a unique area organized to increase population, bring in mew plants and enlarge the army of employed. As tentatively mapped, International City will have an area of 400 square miles on the American side of the Niagara River and 300 on the Canadian side. Its western boundary in Canada is a line running north from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario, just west of the Wel- fand Canal and is parallel with the general course of the canal between the two lakes. In New York State the line is paralldd with the Niagara River and five mies inland from Lake On- tario to Niagara Falls, then east ko Pendleton, south to Tonawanda, east to Clarence, south to Sardinia and west to Lake Erie. The territory begins with a present tion of almost 1.000.000, more than one-half of which is in Buffalo. Increase of population, of course, is one of the first purposes of the enterprise. i Fort frie. Ontario, just across irom Buffalo, is panticulardy keen in this direction. International City's trams- portation facilities include 13 trunk line railroads, a fine system of highways and 200 miles of water front with facilities on both fakes, the Welland and Barge canals and the Niagara and Bufflo rivers. The peace bridge be- tween 'Buffalo and Pridgeburg, Out. has given great impetus © to S e. A business man had been travel- ¥=~ around for two months, and the ay Jey his meturn he jdeined a : acyuainiance for oh. the. course of conpersation ooh "By the way, 1 see the latter said: [they are barying poor old Goeen 1o- morrow." "is he dead, then?" asked the other. "Well, they are burying him on suspicion at any rate," was the xeply. 3 Ottawn, July 27.--~Manitobs Oopseryvatives ape preparing for the Conservative convention to be held in Winnipeg on October 11. A manager is being appoint. ed to carry ont a inl detailed program, according to adyice per ed today at opposition hed. qguerters from Geperal A, Db. McRae, M. P., chairman of the national commilice organizing for the meeting, Several thow- sand people from the Prairie Provinces alope will attend the copveption in addition to the official delegates, states General McRae. Arrangements are hes ing made in the convention hall to accommodate 7,000 people, Darwinian Child (observing Zoo monkeys): "Pop, do they let them out after they turn into people?" A hostess who gave a reception and had epgaged a temporary ler for the occasion discovered that be was little or no use at the job. But the hostess put up with him for a long time and finally, not to burt his feelings, she suggested that as the reception was nearing its end they could manage if he cared to 20 home. "Neo thanks," he returned, with a | "I'm haying a perfect- bright smile, ly lovely time!" 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