EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS BRIDGE IS OPENED There was a large crowd present yesterday afternoon at the A the naw Sharbot Lake by Hon. George S. Henry, of Highways. Hon, Wil- Finlayson also spoke. LIBERALS PIONIO The Liberals of West Peterboro held their annual picnic this year in the form of a delightful sail down the river Wednesday on the steamer Stoney Lake, returning to Wallace's Point for lunch, games and speeches. An ideal day, ideal erowd, and ideal trip, with no ac- cidents to spoil the d say, made it one of the most Jighttul trips that have ever been held. The number of women on board seem- ed to indicate that women have a real live interest in politics, and that the Liberal women have a live organization, ESCAPES INJURY Master Harold Huffman, little son of Mr, and Mrs. R. Huffman, North Front street, Belleville, nar- rowly escaped injury yesterday morning when he fell from the stone wall into the river, between Gill's Laundry and the Belleville Vulcanizing Co, on Moira street, The water is very low at this point, just deep enough to break his fall, The wall ,however, is about four- teen feet high and the little lad could not get back, Mr. W, Moora of Moore's Marble shop came to his assistance with a rope and the boy was soon hauled to safety, He was not injured by his experience, FIRST WEDDING IN 45 ¥EARS Bankd with marguerites and ferns, White Church, Iroquois, had its first wedding in forty-five years on Wednesday morning, Barbara Grace, daughter of Mrs, George Bouck, and Percy Irwin, son of Mr, and Mrs; W, J, Davidge of Weston, were united in marriage by Rev, Mr. Robertson, assisted by Rev, Mr, Knowles, The bride, who was given away by her brother, Char- les, was gowned in a dainty period frock of satin and lace, Her show- er bouquet was of gold mine roses and lily of the valley, The wedding music was played by Mrs, Sanford Zeron, sister of the bride, Little George Bouck of Toronto acted as ving-bearer, During the signing of the register Mrs, W, H, Bouck sang, rig 3 LEFT ACCIDENT ' Por leaving the scene of an accl- dent a motorist of Belleville will be summoned to court in the near future, William Mills, 12 Chatham street, Belleville, was driving his Whippet coach east on North Front street last night intending to turn onto the upper bridge. When near the turn he noticed a car coming down Front street towards the bridge at what he thought a fast vate of speed, Mr, Mills stopped is car In order to avoid an acci- ent but the car speeded on and taking a wide swerve hit his car sldeways damaging the left fen- ders and running boards. The car did not stop but turned upon the upper bridge, turning out the lights it is alleged. Many standing pear the scene took the number and this was given to the police. Investigation is proceeding and the owner of the vehicle will be faced in court with serious breaches of the Traffic Act, TOURISTS INJURED SLIGHTLY Four people, tourists from New York City were more or less bruised and shaken up when their car turned turtle at the Canadian National viaduct nea Shannonyille shortly after eleven o'clock yester- day. The car was proceeding in a westerly direction at a rpaid rate of speed and the driver unaccus- tomed to the roads did not notice the sharp turn beneath the railway until within a few yards of it. He applied the brakes and as the road is coated with gravel at this point the car commenced to slide and turned turtle at the entrance 'to the viaduct, The driver received a deep gash on the forehead as well #8 2 sprained arm. Dr. Sar@/ant was called and attended the in- jued. Mr. Kenneth Vivian, garage proprietor of Shannonville, was galled and towed the ear to his rage for repairs. The driver of | M car was brought to Belleville where he was taken to the Gen Hospital, An examination rev nq bones fractured. The other oc; Tred seionmly, jured seriously. PRINCIPAL RESIGNS Principal J. A, Cooke of Collegiate Institute, has handed his resignation to the Board, to take effect immediately. Mr, ° intimated to the Board some t . weeks ago that he was but at their request decided to Ne the matter further consideration. He has however, definitely decided to resign and will retire from the profession, Mr, Cooke has had a long and successful career as school teacher, Ha came to Picton from Fort Frances some five or six years ago, following the resig- nation of Mr, H, W, Kerfoot, His work as Principal of the Picton school has been most satisfactory, He is an efficient teacher and a good principal, Under his charge the school has progressed splendid- ly and the Board regrets his de- .parture, He and Mrs, Cooke will also be greatly missed as loyal members of the Picton United Church, yi HARMONY Harmony, July 6--Mrs. J. Green- tree and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bun- ker motored to Leamington and spent the week-end and holiday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. V. Williams and Mr, Murrell Mackie spent Sunday at Scu The, community extend sympathy to Mr. Thos. Trull in his bereave- Hint through the loss of his mother. any of us can recall seeing Mrs. Han walking to church carrying her little lantern, Mr, and Mrs. J. Jeffery of the city visited with Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Mackie on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Hunking and family spent the week-end and holi- day with relatives at Nestleton, Mrs. Wrenn of Bowmanville spent the holiday with Mrs, K. Fletcher, Masters Harold and Bill Marlowe of the city spent Tuesday afternoon with George Hunking. and Mrs yons and baby Ly spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs, E. Fice at North Oshawa, Mr, K. Fletcher spent the holiday at Beaudley. The community extend their best wishes to Mr, and Mrs, Ray Green- tree, Mr, and Mrs. H. Willson and fam- ily and Master Stewart Mackie spent Sunday afternoon at Cobourg. Mr, and Mrs, G. Glover and chil- dren spent Monday at Orono, Mr, and Mrs, A, Terwillegar and children spent the week-end and holiday at Whithy. Mr, and Mrs, Percy Allman spent Monday at Caesarea. Mr, and Mrs. Carson, Miss Etta Carson and Mr, Jones of Toronto visited with Mr, and Mrs, J, Bates on Monday. Mrs. J. Clarke and children spent the week-end and holiday in Tor- onto. Misses Maud and Ellen White- house of Smithfield spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. H. Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs. W., Thompson and family of Windsor, spent the week- end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs, W. Frayling. Mr. and Mrs, Tiff and family, Mr. and Mrs, W. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Wood and family of Toronto, spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Fleming. Miss Helen Chapman of the city visited Mr, and Mrs. L. Edwards, on Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Mackie, Miss Reader and Master Stewart Mackie spent Wednesday at Scugog. Mr, and Mrs, Pacey of Trenton, spent the week-end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs, H. Dafoe. Mrs, J. Hyslop of Hespeler spent the week-end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Frayling, Mrs, W. Haynes and daughter spent Tuesday in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. J, Johnson and Mrs. Ingham spent Sunday at Riverdale Park, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. H. illson and fam- ily and Mrs. J. L. McGill spent Honday afternoon at Frenchman's a Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitehouse and son, of Smithfield, spent Sunday with r. and Mrs. H. Dafoe, Mr, V, Williams, Messrs, Murrell TRICKS COAL. COMICS JROSKING WAS USEDTO : HEAT HE WAS NEEDFUL ; . THE WINTERY WEATHER, . WAS NOT TO HIS, LIKING + ORDERED THE OSHAWA DALY 1! TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 CT RR careful! She ADC by bi ye Be © are accident ad hi - to these vehicles ly oceur, Tn rel driver yh ruction at railroad ig Bl : no Bell T! Accidents won't happen--if all drivers are prevention-- ul" --has been learned so well over 600 Bell Telephone trucks Datatia nd Quebec tha t accidents e truck driver whom you see knows and follows ares the rules fu ls sh shown sigan on the -- Sek to warn others-- £4 stops ever been involved in a level crossing pes ht In fact, any Be of the road are so scarce in Bell Telep! tions are studying and adopting the same successful safet; ephone Gack has hone circles that other vehicle-operat! y-first principles, oy ne and Stewart Mackie spent Monday at Port Perry, Miss Laura Cawker of Niagara Falls, visited with Mr, and Mrs, L. Hogarth on Thursday, G. Brent is visiting friends in Toronto, Mr. Glen of Simcoe and Mr, Eyres of Shelborne, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lott. Mr, W. B. Haynes has returned home from Owen Sound where he has been visiting for a week with relatives, Hrs. H. Michael of Whitby visited Mrs, Ed. Michael on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. N, Hind motored ot Cobourg on Monday. Friday Mrs. Chas, Mackie in Toronto, Miss Hilda Sleeman visited with Miss Braggs at New Castle on Sunday and attended the anniversary services there, Mr. Charlie Stafford spent the holiday with friends at Belleville. Messrs, Geo, Barlow and J. Bar- low, Misses Lucy and Retha Barlow spent the holiday at Galt, Mr. and Mrs. W, Peterson spent the week-end and holiday at Little Briton and Sunderland. Miss Emma Johnson and Mr. Davenport visited at Gananoque and Prince Edward Island .over the holi- day. R. Kellett spent Mr. and Mrs. spent Monday at Port Perry, Messrs Everett Peterson and Nor- man Elliott spent the week-end and holiday at Varna on Lake Huron, Mrs, G, Barlow and Master George Barlow are spending some holidays at Toronto and Detroit with rela- tives. Misses Madeline Tooley and Zel- enor Lander are spending the week- end in Toronto. Mrs, S. Thomas of Toronto, and Mr. A. Balson of Sarnia visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Sanders on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N .Wager spent the week-end and holiday in Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. G. Whattam and family of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Whattam, Mr, and Mrs. E, Winters spent Sunday at Peterboro, Messrs, K. Fletcher, W. Lewis, F. Vice and H. Willson, spent Thursday afternoon at Caesarea, fishing. Mrs, J. Scott and son Russell of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchison on Friday, Mr. Roy Winters spent the holi- day at Niagar Mr, Harold Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Constable and family spent the week-end and holiday at Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and some friends visited with Mr, and Mrs. G, Sanders at Bowmanville on Sunday. Don't forget the church service at the usual hours Sunday from 3 to 4 o'clock. The service will be taken by a visiting minister so try and come and hear a good sermon, Sun day School 2 to 3 o'clock, oy Weese is quite busy with her tea room these days. She has had 107 in for lunches this week. Have you ever been in? You better come and try the fancy dishes of ice cream that is served in the tea room also, Miss Ruby Greentree and Mr, Frank Flurry spent the week-end and holiday at Wilson, New York, with friends, Mr, and Mrs. Thos Chipps and Miss Eunice Chipps attended the Johnson family reunion at Orono on Monday, There were 200 present, Mr. and Mrs, E. McClennen of Picton spent the week-end and holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill Mr, Thos Chipps left this morning for a week's holidays at Tara, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill and friends spent Sunday afternoon. at Sunny- side, Toronto, OTTAWA NOW HEADQUARTERS OF PROVINCIAL FORCE IN EAST Ottawa, July 6.--The transfer of the headquarters of Provincial ro- lice District No, 6 from Cornwall to Ottawa was announced by Major- General W. A, 8. Williams, who ar- rived in Ottawa yesterday. Inspec- tor Howard Graham of Ottawa be- comes . Senior Inspector for the Belleville and Ottawa districts. In- spector W, H, Locheed will renrain ARCADE DAILY NEWS " Our July Specialy offer mausy atienctions. Hot weather needs for the week-end at greatly reduced knit quality prices, Ladies' Cool Bloomers Special at 79c Vests Special at 49¢ Underwear of fine Ladies' fine ribbed lisle finish vests, open top in white or colors, Special at 39c SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.50 Stockings for 98c Ladies' fine silk chiffon stockings, pasellent for the hot weather in all the new Summer shades and all sizes Per Pair 98c . in Belleville, and Inspector A, H. Palmer will be moved from Corn. wall to Ottawa, Both will be un- der the supervision of Inspector Graham, The announcements were made after the changes had been endorsed by the Attorney-General of the Province, A systematic ef- fort will be made to stop the trans- portation of liquor from Hull {aw Ottawa. The snug fitting diver's helmet is said to be the most popular among bathing caps this year, and vhite is the favorite color, TRANSFER COMPANY hi EMPLOYEES WANT BOARD OF CONCILIATION Ottawa, July 6,--Employees of the Canadian National Transfer Company, a subsidiary of the Cana- dian National Railways, have ap- plied to the Department of Labor for the appointment of a Board of Conciliation under the Industrial Disputes Act. Working conditions and wages ara the two matters involved in the dispute, and more than 109 veation is now under the consider ation of the department, FLORIDA REALTORS ALLEGED BANKRUF Miami, Fla, July 6,--Claifas of creditors aggregating $4,040 to day were the basis of involuntary bankruptey proceedings against] Coral Gables Corporation, Flori- da"s most ambitious subdivision project, The firm's liabilities res cently were estimated at $29,000, 000 by refinancing operators, Hearing of the creditors' claims in Feders] District Court was set for employees are affected, The appli- next Thursday, The Dixon Coal Co. Part . winters coal bill can be Buy next winter's coal NOW at our low summer prices and you save from $5 to $10 per ton........You avoid the mad scramble for coal which invariably comes with the first cold snap...,....Deliveries be made NOW at your convenience rather than sees nAnd you will thoroughly en- boy the knowledge that you are ared to meet 'old man Winter" gh gy bring our very latest list of pre: ly low summer prices, We Are Also | of next can at your necessity A phone call will &r Crushed Stone, Gravel Stone, Pea Gravel, Lime, White and Gray, Lump and Hydrated Lime JOR ability to give the utmost in ser- vice to contractors and in construction work under our supervision attributed to an organ- ization with faciliti equipment and pro- ducts guaranteeing a speedy efficient service at any and all times, Phone 262 -- Prompt Service DIXON COAL CO. ents for St. Mary' s Portland Cement