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the ve awe wre. - AVAL; "hieves Make Getaway After $1,700 WEDNESDA) , jun. .. oa One of the most successful pies lcs of the Sunday School of King Street United Church was held yes- terday afternoon at Lakeview Park 600 boys and girls, with their parents and the teachers and officers of the Sunday School = The day was featured by per- after one o'clock the first load of eager children left uptown for the Lake, By three o'clock the long ogram of sporting events was full swing, continuing until sup- per was served at 5.30, a few of the events being held after sup- per. The awards were presented at the bandstand by Rev, CO, E, Cragg, pastor of the church, sisted by 8. Gummow, superintend- ent of the Sunday School, Moffatt, and R. A. Wright, After the completion sports program, a softball game between the single men and their benedict brothers provoked much The married men us- ed three pitchers and made every effort to withstand the onslaught of their younger brothers, but to no avail, and the bachelors got the The main committee in charge of athletic events was R., Brown, F. ©, Hoehn and M, Moffatt, werq assisted by M. Greentree, E: J, Goodman, Thos. Ruebottom, N, Edgar, W. Gummow, R. Young, R. » Wright and Rev, C, E. Cragg. members of Miss Jackson's class were in charge of the serv- ing of refreshments. A number of boys from the Red Cross cottage were entertained by the Sunday School at the pienic, and several of them won prizes ia Winners of the various races are given below, The prizes were all donated by Bassatt's jewelry store, and three rousing given Miss Bassett, who was on the grounds, after the presenta- tion of prizes had been made, The girls 10 years and ond, Helen Hare; third, Eva Craw- Foot race, boys 10 and under: Llyod Morey, Robert Ruebottom, Ivan Ferguson, Foot race, girls 13 and under: Chamberlain, Victoria Victor, Foot race, hoys 1 James Sutton, Beginners class race, girls: atha Moray, Jean Noxon, Branton, Donald Oke, James Hare Primary class race, girls: Spainton, June Luke, Edna Grim- Primary race, boys: Max Forth, Lloyd Shortt; Max Switzer, Shoe race, girls, 12 and under: Myrtle Taylor, Edith McQuaid. Boys phoe race, 12 and under: Vernon Osborne, Melville gomery, Stanley Gomme, Shoe race, girls 16 and under: Marjorie Flintoff, Gertrude Gom- me, Lily Green, Shoe race, boys 16 and under: Melville Montgomery, Gordon Gray, Ivan Ferguson, , 50 yard dash, girls 16 and un- : Gladys McCombe, Doris War- burton, Greta Crouse, 75 yard dash, boys 16 and un- der: Jack Chamberlain, R. Brown, Back race, girls 12 and under: Audrey Northcott, Lorrain Spires, Sack race, boys 12 and under: lville Montgomery, Max Switzer, Sack race, girls 16 and under: Greta Crouse, Jean Proctor, Sack race, boys 16 and under, Melville Montgomery, William Ger- mond, Ralph Nixon. Stout Ladies' race: Mrs. , Luke, Mrs. White, Potato race, girls 12 and under: Montgomery, Eileen Disney, Potato race, boys 12 and under: Everett Disney, Stanley Gomme, Potato race, girls 16 and under: King Street United Sanday School Holds Picnic at Lakeview|:: About 600 Boys and Girls With Teachers. Friends Take Part in Big Outing -- Sports Pro. Gladys McCombe, Victoria Vietor, Helen Ashton, - Throwing baseball, girls 12 and under: Lorraine Spires, Oressa Montgomery, Eileen Disney. Throwing baseball, boys 12 and under: Jack White, Melville Mont- gomery, Jack Shortt. Throwing baseball, girls 16 and under: Gladys MecCombe, Mar- jorie Flintoff, Lola Barker, Throwing baseball, boys 16 aad under: Keith Hoehn, Gerald Brade, Lawrence Cragg, Wheel-barrow race: Buddy Fes guson and Marjorie Flintoff, Ern- est Gomme and Kathleen Warbur- ton, Stanley Gomme and Gertrude Gomme, Pie-eating contest: Frank Davis, Russel Faulkner, Keith Goodman. Doughnut eating contest: Ver- ona Hare, Hazel True, Lola Bark- er. Teachers and officers race, ladies: Mrs. Booth, Mrs, Bunker, Mrs. Brown, Teachers and officers race, men: Newton Edgar, H. Greentree, Mr. Geodman, Special race, for season ticket ic «| Chautauqua: boys, Melville Mont- gomery; girls, Victoria Victor, PROHIBITION BIG ELECTION ISSUE Senator Edwards, of New Jersey, Gives View on Campaign Washington, July 10,--Prohibi- tion will he the principal campaign issue in the Presidential election, regardless of whatever action the Republican Party might take, Sen- ator Edwards, New Jersey Demo- cratic wet, asserted in a statement Sunday, "The American people always reward honesty of purpose and straight forwardness of design," Edwards said, 'and the Republican Party will meet the prohibition is- ®|sue or they will meet defeat." out that chairman Work of the Republican leaders in Washington, said, "Prohibition was not and could not be an issue in the com- ing campaign," while William Al- len White, publicity director for the Republican Party, said prohi- bition and 'its threatening effect on Hoover's fight in the east" was one of the first thigns discussed at the recent conference with Eastern Republican leaders in Washington, 'The people themselves wilh make their own {issues in Novem- H " wm it eight- i alior. AlarAndey. her," Edwards said, "and g tenths of the political reaction in both parties is not predicated upon prohibition, I confess myself com- pletely out of touch with eurrent political affairs." Regarding the possible effect of a prohibition issue campaign in the dry South, Edwards said: "The South may be politically dry, but you cannot fool the Bouth- erners with suicidal dry propagan- da or political nostrums of uncer- tain ingredients, The South was Democratic long before it was pro- hibitionist, OSHAWA CITIZENS' BAND WILL PLAY AT LAKE TONIGHT Besides numerous small picnies and family re-unions which are to be held at Lakeview Park this af- ternoon, over 400 people are ex- pected to be on hand for the Stouff- ville United Church annusl Sunday School pienic. This is expected to be a lively and well organized out- ing and it is to be hoped that the Stouffville 'people will decide to make their annual picnic a regular affair at Lakeview Park. Begin- ning at 8 o'clock this evening the Oshawa Citizens' Band will give their weekly band concert, and this is expected to attract an addition- al crowd to the Lake. The program for this evening's band concert is as follows: March-- »| The Hippodrome, W. Huff; Oyer- ture--Inspiration, A. Hayes; Waltz --FEleanor, W. Huff; Selection-- Faust, Al. Hayes; Serenade--Idle Fancy, H. Bennett; Waltz--Ramo- na, M. Payne; March--Down the Line, W. Sheppard; Hymn--Abide with Me, . H. Monk. God Save The King. § TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) High Low 2 pm Bel Tel, + 104 105 A an . 11] 111 Br. Amer. 3 38 38% F.N. Burt 68 61 8 Carl, .. 33 a2 2% Cn, Malt, 36 a5 36 Cty. Dry, 5&6 66 {1} im, Tob, 10 10% 10% Im, Ol 67% LL) 66% util, B 16 15 16 Int, Pet. 39% 3» 3» Loblaw 89 88 89 Ms, Hr, 41 40% 41 8S, Sta, . 43% 43 43 Seagram 18% 18% 18% Sh. Wht, 63% Abitibi , 61 60% 60% Hr. Wal, 69% 66% §7 Amulet 550 490 B05 Arno ., 32 31 32 Abana . 326 316 as Argonaut 6% 6 6% Amity , 51% 61 §1y Br. Hol, 62 60 60 Bedford 40% 9Y% 40 Beaver . 96 95 95 Bidgood 73% 71 73% Cn, Mn, 119 101 106 Ch, Hg, 12 12 12 Co. Cop. 44 43% 43% Dome .. 880 580 880 Howey . 87 86 86 Hol, .,.1365 1300 1326 Hd, By, 1925 1876 1876 Jk, Mn, 82 79 82 Kk, Lke, , 156 149 150 Kt, Flr, 28% 2% 27% Lv.-Que, 17 14% 17 Macas, . 29 29 20% Mandy , 336 328 326 McDoug, 41% 41 41% McIn, ,,2305 32856 2306 Mal,_,,. 156 140 447 Mn, Cor, 378 366 876 Nipls, ,, 370 370 370 Noran, 6400 5125 6170 Pion, ,, B56 61 1% Potter, , 15% 183% 18% Prem, ,, 230 280 230 Rb. Mnt, 21 19 21 Ribago 11 11 11 Sn. An, 41% 46% 474 8d, Bs, 9065 966 965 8d, Ms, 6 6 6 Sh, Gor. 7650 720 725 Tk, Hg, 1000 1080 1080 Tg. Ok. 26 25 26 Tow, ... 340 826 340 Vipond bé 46 54 Wr. Har, 399 800 890 Silver 59 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low 2 p.m. Mont, Wrd, 168% 165% 156% Mar, Oil ,,, 356% 34 36 Mack Trek, 91% 80% 89% Man, Elec, ,, 57 66% 656% Phil, Pet, ,, 37% 81% 31% Packard ,,, 76% 73% 78% Radio ,,,,179 170%. 171% Srs, Rhek, ,1156% 118% 112% Sin, Oil ,,, 26% 24% 24% Stan, Oil ,, 44 43% 43% Studebaker 69% 681% 68% Simmons ,, 60 59% LH U.S, Rubber 20% 20 0% U.S, Steel ,138 184% 136% U.S, Leather 44% 4%, 44% Wily. Ovid, 22 21% 21% Woolworth 181% 180% 180% Wr. Aero, .160% 1456 148% Vie, Talk, , 91 80% BO Yellow Cab. 33% 33% 33% Abitibi ,,,, 618 615 6156 Amer, Can, 86% 84% 845% Atchison ,,180% 1898 180% Amer, Tel, 176 174% 174% Balt, & Ohio 107% 107% 107% Briggs Mfg, 37 36 36% Can, Pac, ,,204% 208 203 Chysler .., 713% 2% 2% Congoleum 23% 22% 22% Dodge "A" 14 14 14 Dupont ,,..386% 883 884 Erie ,..,, 38% 2% 52% Pam. Ply. ,129 129 129 Gra, Pa, ,,, 32 81 81% Gen. Asph, 73 72% 2% Gen. Mot, ,,197 104 104% Gold Dust , 84% B4l% Bik Hudson , BB% B3% 83% Int, Comb, 61% 60% 69% Int. Nickel 04% 92% 92% Int, Paper . 72% 171 71 Kan, City 8. 49 4 4 "THE CRIMSON CITY" TO BE AT NEW MARTIN yet tender loye with Nan Toy, of a Thou Ci hina coast, fugitive from an Toy, Butterfly," ry. It has to on rescues at last, when his honest come from England to claim action, 3 pg 3 ayo pF iB foot of the film. Myrna Loy te woman of passionately pathetic give her the best v this week. "The Crimson City" City" is a thrillin ve in she. "House wi orl Kent, ics another "Madame Kent, nurses him to health, only to give him up sty has been proved and his white gwiethestt bas but a bare outline of a story which is crammed with exciting brilliant coloring and breath- se. The sure direction is evident jin every ys Oriental parts i can, her inter- while, 2 vigorous story splendidly "The Crimson City" is to be at the New Martin Theatre the last half of Dari .Repeals Cattle May Not Run at Large Longer, Says Council A regular meeting tg of the Darling- ton council was held on Saturday, July 7, 1928, with members all pres- ent, Reeve C. A. Wright presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as read. The Minister of Health and Labor called the attention of the Council to a cemetery at Lot 28, Concession 6, which is_ apparently receiving no attention. It was referfed to the Road Superintendant to make the necessary repairs, as well, as to ap- jarently abandoned cemeteries in the 'ownship, The Counties Treasurer gave no- tice that the following amound would be required to be raised as the coun- ty rates for the year of 1928; Coun- ty rate $2300, $290.00; Public School rate $220.00; Debenture rate $330.00; County road rate $5480.00; making a total of $29,320.00. The Council decided to purchase three-quarters of an acre of land to be used as a gravel pit, the same adjoining the township gravel pit at Lot 4, Concession 8, for the sum of $75.00, D. J. Gibson, Corn Borer Inspector, presented an account for $18.00 for ploughing corn land stubble. Pay- ment was made and the same will be charged up in the taxes for the year, 1928, to party assessed for property at § 34, Lot 4, Concession 3. 0. Bain, representing the Globe MAN Co, Toronto, addressed the council and requested a renewal of olicy, B remium on the same being $280.25 The council decided to have the oI renewed. A by-law was passed for the re- peal of the by-law passed on March 887, which permitted cattle to run at large from May 15 to De- cember 15 inclusive, The clerk was requested to ask for tenders for printing 1928 Voter's list. he treasurer acknowledged the receipt of $155.29 as taxes for 1927, Orders were drawn on treasurer as follows; Road Jupstinitndant, office and salary $147.22; Road superintendent, road material and construction, $624. 36; Road supt, road maintenance, $4005.75 ; Municipal World, statutes of Ontario, 1927-1928, $17.00; N, F| MacNachtam, 50% Maintenance t}y Parker for May, $21.75; W. R. Allin, salary 2nd quarter, $175.00' Geo, F, Annis, sheep damages, $26.00; Noble I Metcalfe, advance T.S.8.8, No. 6, $125.00; Fred G. Smith, advance T.S. SS, No, 13, 00; F. G. Kerslake, work in park, $28.60; K. E. Courtice, killing dog, $5.00; D. J, Gibson, Roughing corn land stubble, $18.00; Vallace Miller, rent of road allow. ance, 1914 to 1928, $28.00; Treasurer of Bowmanville, proportion of cost of clerk and bailiff at Division Court, 1927, $2460; N. F, MacNachtan, calt cium chloride, $63.13; Mason, insurance on roads, $280.25, Council adjourned until Tuesday, August 7 WITHDRAW CHARGE At the request of the crown ane with the concurrence of the super- intendent of the Children's Aid So- ciety, O, M. Alger, the charge of assault against John Popovick and the charge of neglecting their chil- dren laid against both him and mw wife, Mary Popovick, were both withdrawn in police court this morning, It was felt that a hap- pier relationship would exist in the family concerned and that any fur- ther difMculties would be cleared up in their home if this course were taken, n Council By-law Passed in 1887 on Public Property Any| OF CHILD NEGLECT WHITBY RAKS HIGH FOR LEAST NUMBER OF MOTOR ACCIDENTS (By Statr Re Reporter) Whitby, July 11.--That Whitby and Galt rank most favorably among all municipalities within the province for the least number of highway motor accidents was the encouraging statement made to Chief Gunson, yesterday, by M. M. McBride, traffic supervisor of the motor vehicles branch, depart- ment of public highways, when on a visit of inspection to the town. Mr. MacBride further pointed out that the town's main corners, the intersection of the Kingston high- way with the Lindsay road, was ex- ceptionally well controlled as there has heen on accident occur at this point within the last year, Mr. MacBride claimed that on account of the heavy traffic on both these highways, augmented by the local traffic, the corner was made haz- ardous and mentioned that in his tours to other municipalities he cften spoke of the enviable record which the intersection had obtain: ed, ARCTIC TRADING T0 BE CHANGED INN. CANADA Hudson's Bay Company to Establish Bases for Heavy Trading Ottawa, Ont,, July 10, -- That consequent upon the construction of the Hudson Bay Railway, the Company will revolutionize the base of its trading in the Arctic regions is the construction placed here on a section in the annual re- port of the company just publish- ed, It is planned to make a dis tribution centre at Wager Inlet, quite close to Churchill and ag~ other at Cockburn Bay further north, Surveys by water and land are now being made. The proposed plan will be beneficial to the Hudson Bay route but not so much so to Vancouver. The pres- ident of the company dealing with the subject says: -- "If in the end our plans prove successful, we hope to supply a tie by an all-Canadian route from our posts on the shore of Hudson Bay. This should lead to econ- omies, because we shall save the long voyage from Vancouver round the dangerous shores of Alaska." The announcement is regarded here as an indication Churchill district becoming the great distributing centre of the company, SLIGHTED WOMAN (By Canadian Press) cedes Castellands, ment to Primo de Rivera was brok- en by the Premier when he saw her speculating in a stock exchange with two men, has turned to char- ity and is devoting part of her for- tune to the foundation of an asy- lun and workshops for poor chil- dren of Madrid. New Pumper from Woodstock Where stalled Oshawa Fire Department returned from Woodstock last night after almost a month's absence from Oshawa. This morning it was taken to the lake where it underwent a three hour test in pumping while new General Motors chassis, and pew pumping and chemical ex- tinguishing apparatus have been in- stalled and all the tests made to- day proved most satisfactory. At the lake this morning with f as the direct source supply, a stream of 2 pressure of 120 was projected through a of hose continuously for two . The pressure was then ia- to 200 pounds and main- at that rate for 30 minutes while = Tt half hour was spent in pumping a stream throuvh the hose at 250 pounds pressuse. The F itsel, water with as HI Truck Returns to Oshawa Fire Department | After Absence from Local Station, Modern Equipped Machine Brought Back 2 New Chassis Was In- 500 gallons per minute whercas the former outfit had a maximum cap- peity of 400 gallons. on the booster principal gives it more pressure and peruwits only the desired amount of chem- All new fire fightng equipment was installed by the Bickell Fire Engines Limited of Woodstock and R. 8. Bickell the president of the firm, attended the tests this morn- ing and afternoon, coming here especially for the demonstration. In speaking to The Times at noon today, Mr. Bickell stated that he was quite satisfied with the work of all the equipment especially since it underwent the most stren- apparatus is capable of pumping | ne large portion of the Western Ares, of the NOW HELPS CHARITY Madrid, July 11,--Senorita Mer- whose engage- The new chemical extinguisher is of the latest design, and Boris w ical to be used, preventing any | Re waste as was sometimes the case with the former chemical appar- The new pumper truck of the] atus DR. L. E, HUBBELL President of the Kinsmen's Club of this eity, which is sponsoring the Kiddies' Karnival at Lake- view Park, July 23, PROHIBITION UNION OPPOSES BREWERY Pass Resolution to Ask the City Council to Recon. sider Matter Declaring unalterably opposed to the establishment of a brewery in this city, and particularly to the selling of city land for the esablishment of such an industry, the Oshawa Prohibition Unjon, in their meeting last evening in the Y.M.CA, building, passed a strong resolution asking that the city council recon- sider the whole matter, The meeting of the Union was called by the President, O. M. Al- ger, to consider this question. Rep- resentatives were present from the Women's = Christian Temperance Union, the Royal Templars of Tem- perance, varoius churches in th city, and from the Ministerial Association. A draft resolution, prepared before the meeting, was considered thor» oughly, clause by clause, and after amendments had been made, was passed on to a committee who were structed to make the final draft of the resolution without impairing its meaning, The committee was composed of O, M. Alger, president of the Union, H., M. Gilchrist, secre- tary of the Union, Rev, J. Galt, chairman of the Ministerial ssocia- tion, Mrs. H, J, Robinson, president of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union, and Mrs, D. W, Dalton, select councillor of the Royal Tem- plars of Temperance, Considerable discussion was given to the question, the Union deciding that they would oppose strongly to both the Federal Government and the Provincial Liquor Control Board, and to the city council, the estab. lishment of a brewery here and the granting of a license and a selling permit for it, Following is the resolution which was passed by the Union: Whereas; the Oshawa City Council has agreed to sell City Land for the erection and operation of a Brewery and whereas: the Brewing Industry is known to be the enemy of every legitimate business in that it diverts money into channels which return to labour the smallest proportion of Turnover of any industry and where- as the use of Brewery Products tend to impair and destroy the effectiveness of workers; to in- crease hazard to life and limb in Factory and on Highway; to vitiate eyery Social Virtye and to stimulate and foster every vice, and whereas; the Brewing Industry is the most discreditable and iid AA of all permitted businesses as made mani- fcst in recent Court Proceedings which show' wholesome Dishonesty and Corruption of Public Life and, whereas the establishment of a brewery in Oshawa would tend to create Financial interests which would affect future voting and where- as: the presence of this ohjection- able Industry would cause _deprecia- tion of Property and impair the at- tractions of the Public Park, and whereas: the Council acted without known Ah Sou Necessity or Justifcation, Therefore be it resolved: that we, the members of the Oshawa Prohi- bitionUnion, the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the Royal Tem- lars of Temperance and other Temperance Societies being includ- ed; place ourselves on record as Un- alterably oO to the sale of City for Brewery Purposes and to the establishment of a Brewery in Oshawa under Any Conditions; and further that we w 2 wigently request that the City reconsider the whole matter, Couns that copies of this solution be sent to City Council; the Federal Government; the Liquor Control Board and to the 'Press... LEWIS BEAVER GIVEN themselves Lewis Beaver, charged with rob- s Clothing Store, ed at the request of Crown Attor- ney McGibbon until July 19. No bail was granted. grand , which was held in Toronto, July 9, where Graham, Most Chief; Sis- ter Cliff, Excellent Senior; Sister Lopman, Excellent Junior, and Sis- ter E. Norothy, M. of R. C., all en- joved themselves and returned home at % Robbery at Curtin's Store [Policeman and. Two Marauders Exchange Shots, Loot Recovered 1200 MEMBERS OF ] ONTARIO WILL GO TO CAMP About 200 members of the One tarip Regiment will go to camp this year, They are etal r ts to set out from Oshava on the even- ing of August 2, going by train to 1 Jotante and from thence across the Despite a shower of bullets and Jake lo holy sap at NSU, X the efforts of four city constables better showing at the camp this to apprehend them, two thieves year than they did last when they Said ly Hh wording after | carried oft the majority of priges & & UTE | in practically every contest, and to Taine Jo soon $1.00 Jen the | this end they have been practising of E. R, Curtin, mcoe street north, The loot was all re- for some time now. They will Te. covered, although the dresses had turn on the evening of August 7, been crumpled badly and damaged by the thieves. DELICATESSEN SHOP BEING OPENED HERE The robbery was discovered through the alertness of Police With the rapid growth of the city it has been found necessary to in« Constable George Parsons, who surprised the burglars as they were apparently ready to leave the) building, Seven "shota were ex-| reduce more modern ideas in huni . hy 5 changed, between Constable Par Food Shop," to be opened about July 18, at 54 Simcoe street north. Two of Oshawa's most popular young la- sons and one of the marauders, dies, Misses Ethyl and Aura Lg and, although four city policemen were ol the trail within three min- utes, both men escaped to safety, dau ghters of Mr. S. S. Brooks, wel It is not believed that they were |ynown local business man, will intro- duce the first delicatessen store in the city of Oshawa. They will carry wounded, as no blood marks were a complete line of home cooking, and found. Fortunately nane of the bul- lets fired by the thieves struck any will be prepared to provide eatables for picnic or dancing parties, of the police officers. On Regular Beat -- Constable Parsons had been Successful Pupils ! making his usual patrol of the The following pupils of Miss ul business section, where his beat Bambridge were successful at the' for last night lay. About three recent examinations held by the o'clock this merning following the | Toronto Conservatory of Music: usual custom, he was trying the | Introductory Piano--Ruth Whites back doors of each business place, | oak (honours). Elementary Pi and making the usual investigation --Roy Core, (Hon), Lorine he came to the rear of Mr, Curtin's | --Lillian Williams, (Hon.), store, going through the alleyway (88) leading off Bond street, south past| * he noticed a sack crammed full of Card of Thanks d of Li articles, There were no other su.- piclous signs about, the doors of | - The undersigned desire to wr having been tampered with, but he | {reads for the many kindnesses and hecame suspicious and opened the | €Xpressions of sympathy during the bag, seeing at once that it was full | illness and death of the late George! He ran to the corner of Bond Mother, Brothers and Sisteps, a (Simeoe streets, dragging the (8a) 88 to the sidewalk on Bond street ¢ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ed for Constable Harold Quantrill, who was at that time at the cor- . ner of King and Simcoe streets, Nd | ing room in Alger Block, Phons con £654, Bertrand Realty, (8a) of the thieves ran out of the alley- way he Wd just left, and dashed FOR SALE---$4.800 NEW. SIX ves o3 Bond street, tric mantle. Wired for stove, Canis trally located. Easy terms, ; Constable Parsons immediately 12,000, NEW 9 ROOM Bund 00k up the chase, calling upon the i Ba wood trim, mantle, book cases andl Stop, and when he ran the cabinets, Large sunroom, Doulls War. The burglar returned the brick garage. Large lot, Exclusive shots, shooting at the officer three 1 times in all, while Constable Par-|#: P- Torrance Co. (8), REAL SNAP--LARGE SUMMER him in the leg and bring him ark, down, No hits were registered by Litase, Jio7denshire 4 either of the men in the runping| Fully furnished, Electric stove, Plumbing inside, sink, toilet, gram= peared behind Williams service sta- { tion, at. Bond and Church streets, aphone, rugs Ssiont locality, Shig apparently running through to (84) 2 a burued by the Bradley rink fire, | HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE, As soon as the shots were heard, | New 4 room brick, near Constable Quantrill doubled to the Immediate possession. Cash or | terms. Choice lot, corner Rosedaje and Kingsdale, Oshawa Trane of alleyways and .dark corners. As| Greentree (Hon.). Primary Plano the, Bank of Commerce building, all the shops showing no signs of | Press their gratitude to all their! of ladies' furs and dresscs, Spoftard, where he could watch it, and call- PRIVATE OFFICE AND WAIT, sconer had he dome su, than one room brick, Hardwood floors. Elgé= Shots. Exchanged brick, Hardwood throughout, G harder, the officer fired after the location. Apply 14% King St, B, eons shot four times, trying to hit Whitby Beach, Five hedrooms, tight, however, and the man disap- beach, $2,000, Johnson cottage. Richmond street through the area Kingston Rd. 6 room brick, Rose Hill Blvd, scene, and joined in the chase, Co. Constable Alexander was at the time standing in the door of the police office, making his usual hourly report to Constable Terry, who was in charge at the station. Both of these men heard the shots, apd rushed to the scene of activi- ties, one going down Simcoe and the other down Bond street, But, elthough they scoured the neigh- borhood, no trace could be found of the man, C.P.R, Constable George Foster was also in the vicinity at the time, and joined in the chase, making a total of five officers after the man, The second burglar, it is believed, escaped by means of a car which the two had parked on the. east side of Simcoe street north, mearly Lo the scene of the robbery, car was apparently parked there by the burglars oud the pur- pose 'of aiding them in getting away with their ioot. The secopd man was seen to rush out of the laneway behind the Curtin store, jump in the car, and drive furious- ly away. Entrance to the Curtin store had Coming Lvents : RATES / word each ine fom 8 Cents sertion, each insertion, 88c. MADAME NEVADA, P , Ross Corners, Phone Ry ais (7¢) THE ANNUAL TRULL PICNIC will be held at Oshawa on the Lake, on Saturday, July Jam Come and enjoy a good ooriany SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING, Royal Templars of Jomperi} Thursday, July 12. Special ness, all members ing to a tend, (oy GENERAL MEETING oF THE i Dopald Cartier Club will be Monday, July 16 in Welsh's Par» lours at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be presemt. THE TENT IS HERE AND ols tauqua opens the 5 day at 3 p.m. tomorrow at | et ie a ok: Pde, INS uhel Park. 1 you 420% Big 4 ore ta! is . of the door leading from the cellar Sp 1 YW 1) to the main floor, and pack the| AT ALEXANDRA PARK Arcus In & sack sack. They were ap-| row at 3 p.m. the parently most ready ® id of Chautauqua. male querteite snd a lecture. FRIDAY UNDER THE BIG TENT. | In the morning Junior Town. I. Crosjesn i together ith Chief of he Min Evening Magic 3 w y, Ew H Police Owen D. Friend and other| Njstery. Saturday oie ngudony Gil modern comedy picked up by the detectives indi-| a New York cast. Season's cates that the gun used by the thief | kets"take in § days of splendid was of .32 calibre, and other in-| varied and happy programs. formation that may lead to an ar-| Start Thursdey 10 rest is being compiled. evenipg with yours. -__ "),