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MALE 1 = BOWMANVILLE THOMAS W. WHARTON Reptatentatie, Phones: Office, 687; Rea, 300 Bowmanville M.O.H. Tenders Resignation; Grant $100 For Improvements at Beach Much Routine | Business % Transacted at the Regular Session of Town Council --To Hold Special Meet- ing July 16 (By Staff Heporter) Bowmanville, July 4--The Town Council met last evening for its regular monthly meeting at wie council chambers of the Town Hall at eight o'clock. Minutes ot sue previous meeting were read, and with one alteration were adopted. A motion was passed giving the Bowmanville Beach Athletic Asso- elation $100 for improvements at the beach. It was explained that this money was to go on the Honey Bridge and for fixing the road of the west beach. A letter requesting exemption from costs of the Women's Hospi. tal Auxillary for use of the Opera House for the presentation of the play "David Garrick" was read, and adopted without discussion, The resignation of Dr, B, J, Hazelwood from his position as M. O, H, was read and adonted, A further mo- tion was carried that the town Clerk, Mr, Lyle, be instructed to write to all doctors of Bowmanville he. fmm that the position is open at the first of August. It is hop- ed that by this method another good M. O .H. may be appointed. It waé also pointéd out that Bowman- ville had been remarakbly free from diseases. A card of thanks from the fam- ily of William Edger, recently de- ceased fire chief, was read, and the clerk was instructed to send a let- ter to the family expressing the sorrow of the whole council in the loss of a citizen so valuable and respected as was Fire Chief Ed- ger. Reports of the finance commit tee were read and accepted. In connection with this the wai. works committee's report of expen- diture was read and also accepted without question, Mr. Palmer then made his report on the paving of Centre street and George street from lowe to King street, and Lambert street from King street, to the hospital, in connection with the petitions for the paving thereof, Several objections were raised to the cost of further paving, and the matter was argued for some time without much result, The mo- tions were finally carried for the paving of these streets, and a fur. ther motion was made and carried WHEN ITY HOSE ASK FOR KARO" BUYING QUAL. that before further petitions be A ---- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, Juky 4, 1928 . the finance comnittes should check up on the amount of cost of paving in the program to date, wl the probable amount that could be made for future outlays for paving this year be announced next session. The question of tua paving of Liberty and Secugog streets was brought up at the same time, and proved the grounds for heated discussion. Mr, Palmer then gave a short verbal report of his trip to Torom- to with Mayor Holgate, which was found acceptable by the council. A resolution by the fire depart. ment for the placing of a petition before the council that in the event of 'the death or removal of kite chief Willlamy Edger his successor be Geo. Lyle, present deputy chief, was discussed. The resolution would make Mr. Lyle chief of the fire department, and promote fire- man L. Hooper to the position of deputy chief. Two by-laws were carried on their second appearance before the council, and three petitions for pav- ing were set aside for further sig- natures, not having been sufficient- ly signed. The matter of purchas- ing grappling irons was, on the re- commendation of Chief of Police Sid Venton, laid over to a later date, The council was adjourned at ten o'clock until July 16, when a special meeting is to be called. 'VIOLATE TRAFFIC LAWS ON HIGHWAY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 4.--Brought before Magistrate Ward here late yesterday, Oswald Brooks, 142 Vie- toria street, Toronto, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding on ine highway. He was fined $10 and costs, The charge was laid by H, T. 0. Gordon Hallick, of Port Hope, At the same time H. E. Robin- son, 41 Queen street, Oshawa, was fined 'one dollar for driving with only one marker and $10 and costs for failing to come to a full stop lon reaching the intersection of the road on which he was driving and the Kingston Highway. This Tr was also laid 1ald4 by Halliek. Hallick. FUNERAL HELD OF LATE FIRE CHIEF Many Pay "Tribute of Re- spect to William Edger, Bowmanville Bowmanville, July 4.--The fun- eral of the late Willlam Edger was held from the family home on Brown street recently. Mr. Edger was for a number of years ¥lhe Chief of the local fire department. He was a member of the Oddfellows Lodge, the Masonic Order, the Or- der of the Eastern Star and a mem- ber of the Oddfellows Grand En- campment. The funeral was con- ducted by the Independent Order of Oddfellows. The services were ta- ken by Rev. Robbins of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. I. Bumer. The pallbearers were T. 8. Holgate, A. McClellan, A, Tait, Adolph Nichols, Willlam Jeffries, and F. 0. Pethick. The members of the department were flower- carriers, and the large floral tri- butes were taken to the cemetery on the fire truck, which had been draped with crape. The Oddfel- lows who conducted the funeras turned out in large numbers and marched to the cemetery. Inter- ment was made in Bowmanville Cemetery, Large wreaths were sent from the local Oddfellows, the Order of the Eastern Star, the Engineering staff of the Bell Telephone Com- Stylish, Cool and Dainty SUMMER FROCKS Featuring a number of tug sleeveless models, which are proving so popular this season. All whites, plain colors and beautiful printed patterns, Selling regularly up to $8.95, Week End Special . . J BATHING SUITS For Women and Children, All- Wool Garments that are the last word in smartness, Will just that required Warmth that $2.60 to $4.05 $5.00 Ladies' All Wool Pullovers Made of a beautiful soft wool in light weight, give bound Satin Silk Hose Good range of colors and sizes. toss, Out wpe $1.98 Vue ARAL papas alam $1.59 | showing delicate shades of summer. line is usually sold at 2, 95, special line ....oo0iiniinns Second Floor Ladies' and Children's All Wool Kimonas Empress Brand, come in all colors. edges, exceptional Children's Kimonas $7.95 & $8.95, Second SPECIAL | Rainbow Stripe all the This Our ~ $5.95 IF YOU WANT COM- PLETE COMFORT WEAR "LADY MAC" CORSETS | i | $12.95 Floor Basement Shoppe Specials Boy! a a Eu hs Per Garment ........o0000nm0000 2» cuffs. this week-end for, per pair Figured Dozens of lovely Women's Dimity and Crepe Bloomers And Slips. Regular 59¢ and 69c quality. Children's Dimity Bloomers A well-made garment comes in colors. A good Clearing Line of Ladies' Silk Gloves A good range of colors and sizes with fancy Reguar $1.25, per pair or Fleur-de-Lis Full-Fashioned Hose All colors and sizes. Regular $1.69, clearing A Range of the Finer Dress Crepes Has been selected for this week-end selling. Many beautiful patterns to choose from, values from $1.25 to $1.75 yard. Special, per yard Silk Rayons to choose from. A yard patterns wide. Regular 85¢c to $1.25 a yard. PEE OBIE coon srmmmniansiminnsrsn DEWLAND, LIMITED 49¢ 39c $1.39 49¢ AasAssasaRsssssssata nnn aaassnns pany and from the grandchildren. The sons and daughters and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- pany sent floral tribute in the form of "Gates Ajar™, and pillows were given by the family and the Fire Department. T. A. Garton sent a broken circle, and sprays were received from the Oshawa Eastern Star, the Bawhaps Masonic Or- | der, Mayor T. olgate and | Chief of Police g Venton. Many other floral decorations were sent for the funeral. Relatives from a distance includ. ed John James and Albert Ham, W. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gil- more, Mrs. J. Davis and Stewart Gilmore of Meaford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Follitt, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill, of Yel- verton. The funeral cortege is said to have been ome of the largest processions of its kind in town for some time, 'WHITBY Representative James 'Holden Phone House 15 Opice 434 (GARDEN PARTY WAY A GREAT SUCCESS Held Under Auspices of St, Bernard's Roman Catholic Church y Staff Reporter) Ww hth By 8 4--The Dominion Day garden party held under auspices of & Bernard's Roman Catholic church in the beautiful parish grounds on Dundas street west, Monday afternoon and evening, proved to be one of the most suc- cessful events in the history of the parish. The weather could not have been more favorable and all through the day crowds gathered into the grounds, A number of prettily de- corated booths had been arranged on the west side of the drive lead- ing into the parish hall and these dil a brisk business in the retailing of soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments, There were also wheels of fortune which attracted many to try their luck for blankets and other valuable prizes. One source of entertainment during the afternoon was a softball game be- tween the girls of St. Bernard's sep- arate school, Whitby, and St. Greg- cry's separate school, Oshawa. The Whitby girls came off victorious, but in a boys softball game between teams from these two schools, the Oshawa squad had the advantage. From 5 o'clock on a tasty and hounteous supper was served at long tables set out on the lawn. It is estimated that more than 250 people were catered to in an efficient man- ner highly creditable to the ladies in charge. During the evening a large num- | ber of young people enjoyed dancing | in the 'parish hall to music supplied by 8 large orthophonic Vie orthophonic Victrola. | OLD RESIDENT OF WHITBY PASSES George S. S, Robertson is Survived By Fifteen Children Whitby, July 4.--Death remov- cd an old and highly respected resident of the district in the per son of George 8S. 8. Robertson, husband of Elizabeth Robertson, who passed away at his home on Centre street south yesterday; after an lllness of two moaths. i Although quiet in disposition, the deceased was known as a man of very fine character and his death will be felt as a keen loss "»y the community. A native of Secot- land, he was a staunch Presbyter- fan and until his recent illness took active part in St. Andrew's Presyterian church. Before taking up residence in Whitby, the deceased had farmed on the baseline near here, and' was at one time employed with the Grand Trunk Railway. He had the proud distinction of being the father of fifteen children, many Duney, Cott | 87 Celina St. Phope 1083 of whom have now entered profes- sional life and are doing well in their chosen sphere. Of this large family every ome has been received into the membership of the Presbyprian Church in Cana- da, which is a remarkable tribute to the early training received at the hands of the parents. Those who remain to mourn the loss of a faithful husband and kind father include the sorrow- ing widow, eight daughters, Mar- garet, Lillie, Annie and Hilda, all members af the teaching staff of the Toronto public schools; Mar: Jorie, teacher at the Pickering public school; Ethel, member of the teaching staff of the Oshawa public schools; and Ruth and Jean, attending the Whitby high school; also seven sons: Nicholas, Willlam and Dr. George Robert- son, of Toronto, James of Quebec, John of Calgary, Alta., Sinclair of Toronto and Charles, attending the Whitby high school. The funeral will be held op Thursday afternoon at three o'clock from the family residence on Centre street south interment to be in Groveside Cemetery. OPIUM DISTRIBUTORS SUSPECTED AT LONDON London, Ont., July 8.--Four lo- cal Chinese, proprietors of laun- dries in various parts of the city, were fined $25 and costs by Mag- istrate Graydon in police court today for smoking opium in rooms over 355 1-2 Clarence St. Crown Attorney Judd intimated .to the court that he had reason to believe that London is a headquar- ters for the distribution of oplum by an organized gang. NEW RADIO SERVICE IS GRANTED LICENSE Ottawa, July 3. -- It was an- nounced today by Alex. Johnaton, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, that a radio broadcast- ing license had heen Issued to tite Canadian Marconi Company, in conjunction with the Radia Corporation, for radio business be- tween Montreal and New York City. Heretofore, the companies mentioned have operated by means of a line leased from the Bell Telephone Company. The license is terminable on March 31, 1929, Granting of this license means that short-wave wireless commun- ications, Involving the transmit- ting of messages at the rate of over 200 words per minute, can now he accepted for transmission between Montreal and New York, SIGHTS and socnes of gro a via Canadian Patio Tourist 1 Discard Vacation Worries Take an all-expense cruise UST smell the sweet scents of pines and balsams as the wind sweeps over the forest clad capes . . '. catch the tang of the salt as the boat cuts through the water, Could air be finer , , . more ine vigorating . . . more refreshing ? And could you wish better scenery + « Or more romantic surround ings than in historic old French Canada ? Ww Come down , . . sail the old Romantic River . , . the mighty St. Lawrence . ., . down roaring rapids . . . past Montreal Quebec , . . Murray Bay . . . 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