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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 New $17,000 Del-Ray Bus Falls Prey to Flames Successful Entrance | Candidates in Oshawa Schools Are Announced Of the 177 Pupils Who Tried Examinations, 157 Passed, 175 Passed on Term's Work Herewith is published the lst of gucconint entrance candidates the Oshawa Public Schools, There were 177 pupils who tried the examination, 157 passing and 4 obtaining honors, There were 176 passed on their term's work, making a total of 332 pupils from this city and district that obtain their entrance certificates this year, Unsuccessful candicates will be sent a record of their marks and cer- tificates will be given to successful candidates. ROBERT ARDIEL, JOHN ANUIK. ARTHUR BABCOCK. PETER BAKEGEORGE. RETA BANNER, GRACE BATTLE. JEAN BATTLE, DORIS BENNETT, + ALFRED BRANTON. ALBERTA BROADBENT. ALLAN BROWN, FRED BROWN, CORA LORRAINE BROWN. NORMAN BROWN, ALBERT BRYON. . MARGUERITE BURDEN, GORDON BURKHEART, STEWART BURK, CYRIL BURR, " SAM BURROUGHS. ELLA CHALMERS. DOROTHY CHAMBERLAIN, HILDA CHAPMAN, RUBY CHESEBROUGH, RUTH CLAUS, RAYMOND COLE, BILL COLLIS, | SARAH COLLIS. GERALD COOPER. ALMA CORBY, ROY CORNISH, PHYLLIS COWAN (Reg, 11), MILTON COWIE, HELEN CRAWFORD, CARL CREAMER, HELNOR DAVIS, MARIE DEARBORN, | \ JOE DEMARESKI, : MURIEL DETENBECK, DOROTHY DEVENISH, | JEAN DICKIE, AGATHA DIONNE, LEONARD EACLES, DONALD EDWARDS, ELLEN ELLIOTT. FAIRLEY EVANS. MYRTLE FARRELL. EDITH FARROW, DORIS FISHER. MARY FLETCHER, JEAN FORD, HELEN FILKA, FRED GABOURIE. | LLOYD GARBUTT. MARGARET GARROW, | LILY GREEN, : | JOHN GRIEVE.' ARDEN HARTMAN, ETHEL HART, TOM HALEY (Regulation 11), ALEX HERCIA, MILLY HESTER. DORIS HODGSON. CLARENCE HOLMES, RAY HOSKIN. JEAN HOULIHAN (Honors), WILMA HUGGINS, J) ARTHUR HUNTER, AUBREY HURST. MARY IWASNIK. ALICE JACKSON. LEONARD JACKSON. OLIVE JACKSON. MORTON KAGAN, SALVA KELLAR. JACK KELLY. PAUL KENNEDY. CLEVE KINSMAN, JACK KIRK. : ROSWALD LEACH. JOAN LEGAULT. KATHLEEN LEMEE. RUSSELL LINDSAY. ALBERT LOVERIDGE, ANNA MAKARCHUK, ROSIE MACK. HELEN MAZURK. : ALICE McCANN. \ JEAN McCULLOUGH. CLIFFORD McKNIGHT. DONALD McEACHERN. GRANT McMAHON, JAMES McRAE, EDWARD McWATTERS. LAUREAN MILLER, MABLE MILLS. MALCOLM MOFFATT. * BESSIE MORGAN. ELDA MQUNTJOY, FRED NEWMAN, LILLIAN NEILL, RALPH NIXON, ALMA NORTHCOTT, AGNES O'RIELLY, FLORENCE PALLANT (Honors), WILLIAM PARASCHUK. MARJORIE PARKS. JACK PARTRIDGE, RICHARD PATFIELD: ARTHUR PATTERSON. DEAN PATTE, GERALD PETERSON (Honors), GRACE PIERSON. EVERETT POGSON (Honors), TOM POLLITT. IRENE POLSTON, CYRIL POWELL, FLORENCE RAMPLING, THOMAS REARDON, EDITH RING. EDWARD ROBERTS. WILLIE ROBINSON, STANLEY ROGERS. FLOYD ROMBOUGH, CLARENCE ROSS, GEORGE SANDERSON, POLLY SANDERS. BASIL JACK SAWYER. EDNA SCOTT, FRED SCOTT (Honors), LETA SHELENKOFF, ERMA SHULTZ, MURIEL SMITH, LADICK SADOSKI, DOROTHY SPIRES, RUSSEL SPROULE, BERTHA STEPHENSON, DAVID TAIT. , JACK. TAGGART, WALTER TERRY, ANNIE TYRRELL, KATHLEEN TYRRELL. GERALDINE VENHUIZEN, JACK CLINTON VODDEN, LILLIAN WALTERS, RUBY WARD, BILL WATSON, VERNA WATTS. AUBREY WEEKS. VIOLET WHITAKER. JACK WHITE, RETA WHITNEY, HELEN WIGGINS. ANDREW WOOD. STEPHEN WOTTON, RONALD WRAGG., EVA YEO, ALEXLEEIS FINED $150.00 | Proprietor of Waverley Inn Had Liquor Without a Permit Rl ] Reporter Bowmanville, July es Lee, T Chinese oplietor of the Waverley ji Inn on the Kin ston Highway a few miles west of ere, was fined $150 and costs on Saturday in police court here before Magistrate WF. Ward, for having liquor without a permit, Lee's Inn was raided late Friday night by provincial officers Mitchell and Taylor, After a thorough search of the place, a full bottle and two partly émpiye bottles of liquor were alleged to have been found by the officers under the floor. In police court here Lee stated that the liguor was owned by another man, but failed to clear himself of the charge. He was defended by Creigh- ton shawa, Crown Attorney Kerr prosecuted. TENNIS COURT A POPULAR PLACE GOODYEAR MAKES ANNUAL TRIP 10 ROGHESTER More Than 400 Employees Take Advantage of Splendid Opportunity (By Staff Reporter) : Bowmanville, July 9.--The an- nual trip to Rochester by the tiood- year company's employees was held on Saturday. Nearly five hun- dred left for this trp, which was second time which such an outing train left shortly after seven o'clock in the morning from the Goodyear siding, After taking pas- sengers on at Newcastle and Port Hope the train arrived without mishaps at Cobourg, where every- body changed to the boat Ontarie No. 2, of the Cobourg-Rochester Steamship Line. The boat left at eight-thirty, and arrived at noon at the Genesee dock in Rochester, whence the trippers were taken to Ontario Beach Park by bus, A large aumber went from there to the city, where some indulged in shop- | ning expeditions and shows, The emainder spent the afternoon in | hathing and other amusements at the park, Many went through the convict ship which is now open for inspection at Ontario Beach Park, The ship, which was built in 1790, is making a tour of the world, In it are wax figures show- ing the various forms of punish- ment employed in those days In the convict ships, and gives a bet- ter insight into the conditions of those days. Although it has been built for nearly two centuries and a half, it is still in wonderful con- dition, some of the timbers being in as good condition if not het- ter than when the boat was launch ed, Basket lunches were enjoyed by those at the park, seven o'clock, A few remained over the week-end with, friends, }ine weather had been enjoyed all day, but it was rather warm in the city, and the breeze over the water was very welcome, The lake was quite calm, Many novelties were enjoy- ed on board the boat, among which were locating the mysterious man and woman, the lucky number con- test, the spot dance, and other contests, Two clowns added con- siderable interest to the trip, Harnden's orchestra played for the square dances, and others danced to the radio which is part of the ship's equipment, There is a gool dance floor on the lower deck, The party gradually broke up into groups, many of which played cards and other ~--.- + rtun- ately for those on the top deck there was no moon, and about twenty miles out of Cobourg a rain-storm arose which made the top deck a very wet place, The special train which brought the party back arrived in town at an early hour Sunday morning, £11 those who went expressed their satisfaction of the trip, to the envy of those who unfortunate enough not to have the opportunity of Boing, The trip was a decided suc- cess, and was planned much better than last year's trip, The echair- man, Harry Nanson, and the rest of the committee spent a great de.j of time and thought In preparing for this second annual trip, with the result that everything was con- ducted better then the trip Jest year. Art, Edger made a trip ovir some days before and through his efforts the bus lines and park commission cooperated in making the day a complete success. Plans are already going forward for next year's trip, GARDEN PARTY IS HELD BY MEMBERS OF CHRIST CHURCH Strawberry Social Proves » Successful Event in Aid of Building Fund -- The most successful event in the history of Christ Church took place on Saturday afternoon when the strawberry garden' party in aid of the building of that church was held. Mr. W. Deans and Mrs. and summer flowers. Seven tables were placed on the lawn prettily ar- ranged with bouquets of vari-color- ed flowers. Eagiasy Treatd 1 "9 2 R EF has been taken, The special C.N.R. | The party left on the boat at|T A. lin attendance. THE LATE DR. AND MRS. TILLEY Who died within an hour of each other in Toronto last Saturday. Dr, Tilley was a retired physician in Bowmanville. nual Celebration in Bow: manville -- Biggest Event Yet is Report -- Sports Program Completes Fine Outing (By Staff' Reporter) * Bowmanville, July 9--One of the largest picnics ever held in this vic- inity was held here on Saturday af- ternoon when St. Patricks lodge of the Masonic order staged their an- nual picnic. This lodge, which comes from Toronto, is one of the largest lodges of the order in the Empire, and over seven hundred people at- tended. The party arrived here about four o'clock in the afternoon, and was escorted hy Highway Traffic Officers Hilliard, Spence and Cahill. here were eight busses of the Gray Coach Lines filled to capactiy, and a procession of over two hun- dred cars, The procession was more than a mile long. The pichic was held on the farm of G. Duncan, for- mer member of the Toronto Police, and a member of the order. The farm is two miles north of the town on the Scugog road, The afternoon was given over to sports, and the many contests were greatly enjoyed. The races were splendidly arranged and the novel- ty contests were well contested, and afforded a great deal of enjoyment to spectators and participants, Prizes were given to all in the boys and girls race for those under five and from five to seven. The girls seven to ten race was won by Doris Nevan, with Thelma Wilson second and M. Manifold third. W. Colwell took first place in the hoys seven to ten race, with L. Adams second and G. Bland third. First and second for girls 11-14 were won by Doris Jen- kins and G. Baynham. Boys 11-14 was won by F, Wilson, E, Cudbert taking second place and E, Wolleson third. 15-18 girls was won by Mary Groom, with Doreen Kenwood and Mary Matheson in second and third places. In the race for hoys aged 15-18 first place was taken x, Wol- leson, second place being won by N. Wardell and third by R. Hackett, The first novelty was the lucky num- ber race, which was won by Miss Hamilton and Mr. Rodgers, The sec- ond novelty of drinking a bottle, of "pop" through a nipple was won by Mr, and Mrs. J. Marks. Doreen Kenwood was awarded first prize and Agnes Leash second in the dum- bell contest. The balloon race was won by Helen: Crozier, with Dorothy Allen and Mrs. Prince second and third. The mysterious St. was found by Mrs. Gardener. Following the sports the picnick- ers left the field and went across the road to the yard where they enjoyed lunch, Bottled drinks, sandwiches, cake, tea and milk were served, and after the heat of the field the lunch under the shady trees was most wel- come. Some two thousand bottled drinks were ordered. Mr. Jacobs of Bowmanville catered. After supper many left in their cars for Toronto, while the remainder adjourned to the field, where more sports were held. The two-inning game of softball be- twren the married men and the sin- gle men was a real burlesque, and proved a fine laugh-getter for the onlookers. The score was 7-6 in favor of the single men. The tug- of-war another source of enjoyment, and the way the married scored all three tugs so unexpectedly to them- selves and the crowd of spectators was a large field of mirth. The party then broke up, and boarded the busses for the return trip at nine o'clock. The Toronto Police pipe hand was Shorthy, after the party arrived at the field, the pipers went a short way into a deep wood, whence the sound of the bag-pipes was heard most of the Under these conditions A music of t pes was particularly enjoyed, and Pps the same affect as of the pipes over the forths of Scotland. To amuse the younger kiddies ,A. B. Ward came dressed as a clown, and Patrick folks spent some time gathering and making chains of the daisies which whitened the field The committee, of which H. W. Thompson, First Provincial of the lodge was chairman, had been mak- ing preparations for the event for the two weeks, and the result of their care and forethought was very rent in the manner with which all things were handled. There were no serious hitches to their plans, and the whole event was taken care of very smoothly. A large number com- mented on the excellent time which they had spent, and it is being plan- make the trip t6 Mr. Dun- con's farm an annual outing. afternoon. | - Toronto Masons Hold Picnic at Duncan's Farm St, Patrick's Lodge Stage An." TORONTO STOCKS . (Suppled by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock High Low 2 p.m. Bell Tel. ,.167 166 166 Braz, .. 61% 60% 60% Br. Am, 39% 39 9% F.N, Burt 69 Ask Carl, . 32 Bid Can. Malt, 36 Bid Cty. Dry. 66% Im. Tab, 10% Im. Oil 69 Util, B 16% Bid Int, Pet, 41 Loblaw 89 Ms. Hr, 41% 8. Sta. , 39 Seagram 18% Sh, Wht, 64% Hr, Wal, 60 Amulet 436 Arma ,,., 35° Abana . 336 Argonaut Br. Hol, Amity Bath, ., Bedford Beaver Bidgood Cn. Mn, Ch. Hg. Cs. Cop. Dome ,,. 830 Howey . 87° Hol, .,,1800 Hd. Bay 2050 Jk. Mn. 7 Kk. Lke, 138 Keeley , 60 Kt, Fir, 80 Lv.-Que, 186 Lb. Ore 22 Bid Macas, 28% Mandy , 820 McDoug, 44% MeclIn, ,,2400 Malar, . 141 Mn, Cor. 875 Nipis., . 376 Noran, ,5650 Pion, ,, B53 Pd, Ore. 1560 Potter, , 16%' Prem. , 230 Ribago 11 . An, Bé , Bs. 990 . Ms. 6% . Gor. 800 . Hg. 1100 . Ok. 26% Tow. .. 330 Vipond . 68 Wr. Har. 405 6% [ 420 32 323 6% 5 581 [$1 23 42 88 69 115 12 45 825 83 1340 1980 15% 134 59% 27% 15 62 fly 24 46 88 6% 132 12 45 830 85 . 1840 2060 m 138 60 271 15% 28% 1002 25 818 50 396 830 67 405 SAVE MONEY ON OOAL People who buy their winter's supply of coal during this hot sum- mer weather will save money by doing so as indicated by the spe- cial advertisement of the Dixon Coal Company in Saturday's Times. Of course, the saving is not quite 80 large as the printer's error in their ad indicated. The ad should have read that the saving would be from 50c to $1.00 per ton. The printer inadvertently made it $5.00 to $10.00 per ton. We can only as- sume that this was due to the in- tense heat which we have been en- during the last few days and under which printers in common with oth- er hard working people have to work, but if you want to keep warm next winter be prepared by putting in your supply of winter's coal well in advance. According to the ads in the health magazines, obesity seems to be the mother of invention.--New Brunswick (Ga.) Pilot. DR. BEST PREAGHES FORCEFUL SERMON Real Life Not Made of Sue cessive Happinesses, Says St. Paul's Pastor ---- (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 3.--Only in dreams do all trips always come to a happy destination, but seldom in real life: most of the world's work has been dome like that, in broken pieces of original ideas, sald Rev.. D, W. Best, D.D., of 8t. Faul's United Church, in his ser- mon yesterday evening at Trinity United Church. Dr. Best took his sermon, Acts 37 : 44, and quoted the text, "And some on boards and some on broken pieces of the ship they all did come to land." The maie thing, according to Dr. Best, fa to make land. It takes a ship- wreck to bring home this truth, Then everything is left behind in an attempt to save oneself, Even the cargo is left to the mercy of the waves in such a crisis, The main thing is to get to land. You may dream of coming te land with all your frends there to greet you as you leave the ship, and a band playing, "Auld Lang Syne," but when it 'comes to the one essential of saving yourself a broken spar will suffice. Calvin or Paul were like that, They both had missions in this world to ful- fil, Given healthy strong bodies they could have done much more than they did, hampered as they | were by mere wrecks of their physique. Yet even today their work stands out among the great- est works of the world. Even a broken faith can yet yield a spar on which a man may work his way to safety. There are many men whose faith are broken. The case if more common than one might realize, With full faith it is no great test to come to the end of a voyage successfully, It is much more difficult for a man to get to shore when his haith is breken, It is possible, however, if a man still cling to the essential piece which always floats in such wreck- age--the fact that the Christ is a personal Christ, a Christ of mercy to all, a refuge and source of strength in the face of adversity, There are also those who are mere wrecks morally, Thess aro the men whose passion has carried away their moral scruple and drowned their conscience. They ara wrecks indeed, shunned by society, lowered in their own estimation, beastializad by a beastial passion which they could mot overcome, It is they who have the great fight 1 to come ashore, It is to be said in their credit that many of them have not only come to land on a broken piece of the ship but have made themselves noble workers for the kingdom of Heaven. These are the men of whom Christianity has the greatest right to be proud. the greatest reason to lend a help- ing hand in the face of adversity. All these have discarded their ex- cess baggage which would make the landing so much the more pleasant. These are the men who have reduced things to the essen- tials, the men who found that the main thing is to get to shore. In the time when a wreck is threaten- ed, when danger is near, then is the time to consider, 'shall I go down with the baggage, or shall I try to get to land with the broken timber, the floating remains of the ship, the really essential things?' Dr. Best is preaching to the United congregations of Trinity church and St. Paul's United Church during the month of July Morning service is being held at his own ghurch and the evening service at Trinity, St. Paul's choir is also handling the two churches to afford the Trinity church a well-earned holiday.; Next month Rev. Robbins of Tripity is taking over the joint congregation, and his choir is giving the St. Paul's United church choir a vacation. No special music is being prepared, and chojr practice is 'being dis- pensed with during the gumiger months, The service has been somewhat shortened, and the length, but not the guality, of the sermons has been made less. Weddings rr -- BITCHIE--SKEA The marriage took place quietly at Simcoe Street United Church Parsonage Saturday afternoon by Rev. E. Harstop, of Elizabeth Ran- kin Skea, 386 Verdun road, and Elizabeth John Shand Ritchie, 75 Gibbs street, and 8 member of the They were attended by Mrs. J. Smart and Mr.. Broest Ritche brother of the bridegroom. The young couple will reside Oshawa. SANDERSON--WENN The marriage took place on Monday, July 2, at the Christian Church parsonage by - WW. FP. Fletcher of Mrs. May Wenn of Her- ons ny Jobn Arthur Sanderson , Scotland. » The bride, who was given away by Mr. Fred Chessman, wore 2 lavender - georgette. frock and a bouquet of | Latest Addition to Del-Ray SAGE THREE Near Pickering pgp npg Figure s in Crash With Studebaker Previous to Explosion of Gas Tank Coach Lines is a Total Wreck -- Mrs. George Drury, Stirling, Ont, Suf- fers Serious Injuries When Car is Ditched By Bus on Side of Road (By Staff Reporter Whitby, July 9.--A new 2.00 bus, the latest addition to the Del-Ray Coach Lines, operating between here and Toronto, and a New Jersey Stu- debaker sedan, Licence No. B37-917, were completely destroyed by fire, as the aftermath of an accident which occurred on the Kingston highway, two miles east of Pickering, at six o'clock last Saturday night, when the fast travelling passenger vehicle side- swiped the lighter machine while at- tempting to cut in ahead of it, car- ried it along the highway for a dis- tance of 28 yards and swerving into the ditch on the north side of the road crashed in upon it. Although it seemed almost impos- sible that anyone could emerge alive from the tangled mass of wreckage which a few minutes previous to the accident had represented a perfectly good motor car, Mrs. George Drury, of Stirling, Ont., alone suffered seri- ous injuries, having received wounds to the head and shoulder and sever- al lacerations. The driver of the car, . F. Fick, of New York City, was practically unscathed, while the two passengers were badly shaken but re- ceived only hruises or minor cuts. Sam Farndon, 25 Sibley Ave, To- ronto, driver of the motor coach, will be charged with reckless driving, it was learned through Chief of Police Gunson, of Whitby, who was called to the scene of the accident. Both the bus and car were travelling east and it is alleged that the former at- tempted to cut in upon the American machine, thereby sideswiping it and dragging it along the road for a space of 28 yards. When both ve- hicles crashed into the ditch Fick's car was so badly smashed that con- siderable difficulty was entailed in re- moving the injured woman. The fire which resulted later is thought to have heen caused by the careless action of a male passenger of the bus who while standing in the close vicinity of the latter is said to have lighted a cigarette, discarding the flaming match into the gasoline which had escaped from a punctured tank, and causing it to burst into flames, The fierce blaze which oc- curred was of such intensity that ef- forts to save the expensive motor coach proved futile and both ma- chines were speedily reduced to junk. Traffic Constable S. A. Hilliard at- tempted to divert traffic at this point but at nine o'clock the conflagration had gained such proportions that it was found necessary to summon the chemical tank of the Whitby fire bri- gade in order to protect passing cars. AUTO THIEVES ARE CAUGHT IN WHITBY Chief Gunson Successfully Apprehends Two Men Wanted for Theft of Car (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 9--Smart work on the part of the local police brought grief to two auto thieves who are now lodged in the county jail await- LA appearance before agistrate illis in police court today on a charge of stealing a motor car. The men, who gave their names and ad- dresses as John Tindle, Armour road, Peterborough and Michael Martin, Church strect, Peterborough, are alleged to have stolen a touring car belonging to J. M. Hicks, local jewel- ler, while it was parked outside his store on Dundas street, Whitby, at one o'clock," Sunday morning. Mr, Hicks soon noticed that his car was missing and promptly notified the police. Shortly after a car which tallied with the description of the stolen machine was seen speeding west- ward through the town and Chief Gunson and Mr. Hicks gave chase on the highway. The chief's car was apparently overtaking the pursued men and after the race had continued through the village of Dunbarton the stolen machine was abandoned at MRS. A. S. TILLEY. * DIES WITHIN AN HOUR OF HUSBAND Dr. Tilley Was Retired Phys sician and Coroner of Bowmanville ' / Bowmanville, July 9.--Dr, Sidney Tilley and his wife, Fev Caroline Tilley, died within an hour, early Saturday, at their home, 119 Prince Arthur avenue, Dr. Tilley had suffered for six months heart trouble, but we believed bets ter, When the end gy Teg edly, at 2 a.m, Saturday, Mrs, Tilley, who was at his bedside, was overs come by the chock and passed away about three-quarters of an hour las ter, as result of a stroke. Strain of constant attendance upon her huse band may have affected her heal Dr. Tilley was 63 years of age, practiced in Bowmanville until res cently, when he took up residence i Toronto to he with his son, attends ing medical school. He was a brofhs er of W. N. Tilley, K.C,, and is sur¢ vived by two sons, Ross and Philip, both of this city. Mrs. Tilley is sure vived also by three sisters, Mrs. C, R. Cuthbertson, Mrs, A. J. H. BEeks ardt and Mrs. J. M, Wilkinson. The funeral will be held this afternoon at Bowmanville. There will be ng service in Toronto, f Bowmanville, July 9.--Dr. Albers Sidney Tilley, retired physician, f: Bowmanville, and hrother of W. N, Tilley, K.C., died Saturday morning about two o'clock from heart failure at his residence, 110 Prince Arthur avenue, Toronto, Overwrought by the death of her husband, Mrs. elia Caroline Tilley suffered a stroke! and died about an hour later. Dr. Tilley had been an invalid from heart disease for about six months, and while his devoted wife was apparently in good health, she suffered considerably, neverthel from high blood pressure. or maiden name was A. Carrie Phil and she was a daughter of the ate Richard Philp, of Toronto, Mrs. Tilley was 67 years old, an her husband 63. Their wedding been a romance followed by a I time of mutual devotion. Dr. Tilley had retired from his practice in Bowmanville, where he had been los cated many years, and where he had been ¢oroner, and came to Torontm to live about a year ago. One son is a medical student here. Two sons, E, P, Tilley and A, R, Tilleyg survive, 3 Mrs. Tilley has three sisters li ing in Toronto, Mrs. J. M. Wilk ' Mrs. C. R. Cuthbertson and Mrs, As J. Eckardt, Dr, Tilley leaves. a sister , As! N. Mitchell, his mother, Re: Tilley, of Bowmanville, and brothery W. N. Tilley, K.C. a The funeral will take place afternoon to Bowmanville. -------- in Memoriam 1 -- fh LALONE--In memory of our lov. ing daughter Norah, who fel asleep with Jesus, July 7, 1984, darling, A God has called away our Placed our bud among His tlpwers;! She is gone but not forgottem, To a better land than ours, it Sadly missed by mother : and father, We pine the loss of one so dear, My heart is sad today, : To think the one I loved so desr, | Was so quickly called away. Fond memories sister and son, ' (6a)! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY YOUNG GIRL DESIRES OFFICH position, 3 years' experience Fors eign Export Dept. stationery, (8a) A FIVE ROOM RUG BRICK BUN+ || Has electric furnace, three bath, fir trim, Oak floors + stairs, French doors. About teg minutes walk from G.M.C. Apply to the owmer 105 Fredrick St., or phone 2843W. i galow for sale. New last summer, ii n the side of the wad and js ceeh- ts sli away in the darkness. gy vs gd Robert Mitchell, son of a farmer residing in the neigh- RE Fain. 3 g borhood made of some adjacent clover fields and both fugitives | . They were immediatel ye d under ar- rest and t remainder of the night in the 1 town lockup. The men are sad to have admitted the theft and stated that after taking car they pr to Oshawa re they bad jt filled with gasoline and EAST WHITBY School reports of the USS. No. 6 East Whitby are reported as follows: Jr. IV to Sr. IV--Allan Down 69. Sr. HL ke Js. IY ~Mavis Firth 78 ). Wi Goyne 63. Ge HI to Sr. H1--Bille ie Goyne 64, wan (f). Sr. IL to Pr. [II--Olga Goyne 61. Jr. I to Sr. II--Isabelle Goyne 89 (hon.), Wilfred Scattergood 80 (hon.), Marjorie Down 71. Jr. I to Sr. I-Violet Woodnisky. Pr. to Jr. I--Lioyd Down (hon.), y. N Figures indicate the per cent; fhon.--~honours; i.--failure. WIDOW WOMAN WITH child desires position by month. Apply Mrs. W, MADAME ZEDDA SCIENTIFIC - palmist . Oshawa-on-the "ue, ; BOYS AND GIRLS CHAUTAQU, [ ticket hunt, Tuesday, July 19, 7 pm. starting from St, school grounds. is THURSDAY OPENING DAY The best ments each day. CHAUTAUQUA, JULY 12, son's ticket include 15 5