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PAGE EIGHT {EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS CHARGED WITH THEFT Louis Kovitze, a paroled man, is under arrest at Tweed on a charge of stealing from summer tourists in that village. It is stated that this is the third time Kovitze has 'peen under arrest for theft. OUNG § DROWNS hn July 15.--Harold . 22, was ardyaed in ha Cornwall canal near here on Sat- oy He was seized with cramps while swimming and sank before aid could rescue him. TORONTO MEN SENTENCED Harry May, Fred Lefebvre aad Arthur Weeks, all of Toronto, were on Saturday in Belleville Po- lice. Court charged with the theft of W. C. Spgngers' car, of this city; which they drove to Wind- sr. May was discharged and a year's sentence in the Reformatory was imposed on Weeks and Le- febvre. CORNWALL COMMUNITY HALL OPENS With Senator Wilfrid McDougald as the speaker of the evening, Cornwall's community hotel, The Cornwallis, containing 83 rooms, was formally opened here on Sat- urday night with a dinner-dance, attended by upward of 175 people. including shareholders, representa- tives of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways, OLD PRESSMAN DIES Wiliam Harry Donnelly, 475 King street, for nearly forty years pressroom foreman of the Peter- horo Examiner, died in the hospital on Saturday night an hour after he had been struck on the head by a falling metal cornice in the Toronto Savings and Loan block on George street. Mr. Donnelly had just left the Examiner office, after completing the run of Saturday's paper from the press, and was I --_ Drsney-Cott Phone 1083 87 Celina St. VER and over again, trade has proved that unknown lines, and lines of doubtful quality, seldom sell at any price. ; As adjuncts to a continu- ous supply of good lumber, we stock the following na- tionally advertised products: TEN TEST INSULATING BIRD'S ROOFINGS SATIN FINISH HARD- WOOD FLOORING Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Road North Phone 2821 walking along the sidewalk about three feet from the wall when the fragment fell from a height of 20 feet. Its sharp cormer struck the back of his head and he did not re- gain consciousness, BRAVES HIGH CURRENT Climbing a pole on which were strung 23,000-volt wires, at Pete. boro, a radio enthusiast of this city has astonished the Utilities Com- mission officials by his daring, if fool-hardy action, Though the identity of the person is not known to them, there has come to their attention a radio aerial, one en of which is fastened to the pole. The attachment is high up, above the power wires, so that the one who effected it would have to care- fally thread his way between the wires. To touch even one of them would have meant death, HAIRSTYLESETS NEW TYPE OF FROCK Masculine Eye Notes Chang- ing Trend of Feminine Styles Baltimore, July 14.--Pictorial art of all races and all periods seemingly has been assembled by silk goods manufacturers this season for mi- lady's wardrobe. Reproductions of old Flemish tapestries, of Chinese needle-and-thread pictures, of ideo- graphs from the tombs of the Pha- raohs and Aztec kings, and quaint symbols from Persian rug and Indian blanket looms mingle with modern and futurist designs, in the colorful pageantry of fashion that material- izes wherever women meet, To the stealthily observant mascu- line eye it is apparent that the trend of feminine frocks hinges on the hair. The straight line, it seems is going out along with the boyish bob, and a conglomeration of ruffles, frills, flounces, accordian pleats, berthas, doolallies and furbelows of amazing pattern is coming in to match off the tucked-in ends and clusters of curls bunched on the nape of the neck or over the ears. BOARD GYPROC WOMEN MORE THAN EVER FEMININE Harrison Fisher, Artist, Says Men Must Look to Their Laurels Los Angeles, July 14--Women are | and becoming more feminine! They -are turning to the fluffy things that make men look with long- ing eye upon them. They are eliminati the pencil stripe eye brows and "the hard, stern, masculine lines, the square-toed shoes and the severe, man-like clothes. It has taken many years to bring this about, but it is coming; no less an authority than Harrison Fisher, who has been drawing women's pic- tures for thirty-one years, predicts it. Fisher arrived in Los Angeles for an extended stay, during which he intends to do much drawing with girls of Los Angeles and Hollywood as his models. Fisher takes great pride in fact that he is known as the world's most famous bachelor. He has drawn pic- tures of approximately 16,000 women in his day, but he has "fallen" for not a single one of them--and is proud of it. "Women and matrimony with me," says Fisher, "are like vaccinations, they do not take. I like to gaze upon pretty women and see them strut like peacocks before me, but as for matrimony--I am still a bachelor, and I believe 1 always shall be one. "But women are passing men rap- idly. Take it from me, within a few years men will have to take a back seat for the women, They are be- coming smarter every day. The men are hecoming dumber in comparison. "Women are thinking faster, do- ing smarter things. They are mak- ing men look like monkeys and in a few years time they will have the men sitting in the corner pleading for mercy. "And out here in the West I find the women still more refreshing than those back East, They have more breeziness of manner; more self assurance. There is more of a spirit of comradeship about them. the equal of men, but far in advance of them. And I believe they are. I like to meet them here. They inspire me to do better work. They shake hands like men, but have all the at- tractiveness of women." Fisher plans to take a cabin some- where in the mountains and do some real work before he returns to New York. $299 SPENT IN YEAR ON AVERAGE AUTO Montreal, July 14--Apart from de- preciation, it cost the average motor- ist $229 to operate and maintain his automobile during 1927, an increase of $10 over the previous year, accord- ing to statisticians of the American Motorists Association, Fuels and lubricants were the largest itenis in the average car owner's expenditures during the year, representing a total of $101. expense for mechanics was the larg- est. For this the average outlay was $47, while replacement parts, coming next, represented an average expen- diture of $41. The average tire hill, the association's figures show, was 0), That motordom represents quite an active circulation of money in the op- eration and maintenance of its auto- mobiles finds illustration in the fact that the 23,127,000 car owners of the United States devoted a total of $5,- 300,000,000 to this cause during the year, Adding depreciation to the car owners' total outlay for the year finds him paying $365, or an average of $1 per day, for his motoring, Govern- ment figures place the life of a pas- senger automobile at seven years. On this basis, the average passenger car, retailing at $953, depreciates in value at the rate of $136 annually, Increase in operation and mainten- ance costs is attributed to the greater average mileage traveled yearly ra- ther than to higher fuel and lubri- cant prices and lower mechanical effi- ciency necessitating greater outlay for repairs, Ladies' New Hand Bags Priced from $2.50 to $9.50 Newest styles in pouch underarm, top handle Purses, 'Avenue Bags. In fine Genuine Leathers, such as Suede, Calf, Fancy Reptiles, Morocco and Pin Lamb Skin. All have inside frames. Also have extra fittings. Come in plain leathers and good color combinations, Ladies' Leather Belts In White, Black and all new Summer Shades. Priced af 50¢ to 95¢ each They seem to feel that they are not only s Among the other cost factors labor THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928 Zion, July 14--Last Sunday the decoration service was well attended we were pleased to see so many former citizens, who were Mr. and Mrs, J. G. and grand- daughter, Velma Pearse, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Mrs. Walter id and Misses Vida and Sybil, Thomas Stainton, Mrs. Leslie Hos- kin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. George Hills and Ruth ul of Oshawa al yl Jog Mes Frank ogers, itby ; iss Dragg, w= manville, with Mrs. R. Robbins, Mrs. Charles Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerslake, Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowl- ing of Hampton; Mr. and Mrs, John Pascoe, Roy Langmaid of Solina, Sam Jacks, H: and Misses Olga and Noreen Lang, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. McGill, Ennis- killen, Mr. and Mrs. P, A, Langmaid and Bernice, Oshawa, A. Stainton, president of the cemetery board, took charge of the service. 3 Rev. Bick helped in the devotional exercises. Quartette bers were Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents week-end at Grimsby. . Miss Elsie Bradley was successful in passing her Conservatory Ele- mentary exams of music with honors. Several from here attended the Orange walk in Whitby on the 12th, Masters George Hunking, Jack Scott and Glenn Willson were at Myrtle on Wednesday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Bowra have moved into Mr. W. Hastings' house while Mr. and Mrs. Hastings are in Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. R. Luke and family spent Sunday at Port Perry. Mr. A, Michael is visiting his daughter, Mrs, K. Hern. Mr. P. Timmins visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Conlin on Tuesday. Misses Hazel and Mildred De Guerre of the city spent Wednesday with Miss Beatrice Willson. Mr. and Mrs. W, Hoskin of Wil- loby, Ohio, called on Mrs. A. M. Farewell recently on their way to Mrs. Hoskins' parents; Mr. and Mrs. Colborn at Whitby. Congratulations to the pupils of the entrance class on their success in given by our male singers. : Misses Vida and Sybil Langmaid favored with two beautiful duets. The treasurer, Tracy Glaspel, gave a splendid report and Col. Chapple of Oshawa gave a fine address on our ancestors, and old time customs, their lingering memory, and our love for those passed on before. Miss Doris Stainton acted as pianist. Mrs. Van Dyke, Ross Lee and Mrs.) John Cornish, Kedron, attended the service also on Sunday, Picnics seem to be all the go now. On Tuesday Mr, and Mrs. Deb Flintoff and fam- ily, Richard Flintoff, Mr. and Mrs. John Balson and family, Mr, and Mrs, Anson Balson and family at- tended the Woods-Johns and rela- tives' picnic at Hampton and report a good time, Tuesday night. Bow- manville boys played our boys. and were defeated 1-0, after which all were entertained to lunch at the home of Mrs, R. Stainton by the girls of the community. Mr. and Mrs, A, T. Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ayre attended the fun- eral of their uncle, Mr. Sam Clarke, of Cobourg on Wednesday. He was a brother of Mrs, John Trull, Dr. Harding and wife, Dr. Trick and wife, of Oshawa and a number of the younger members around here had a splendid game of ball in Bal- son's field Wednesday night. Congratulations are extended to our entrance graduates, namely Misses Mary Cameron and Pearl Flintoff, Masters James Murphy and Victor Bowino, Miss Frances Stainton, Buffalo, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs; James Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Beal, Mrs. Monk and two daughters, of Toronto, were guests at Mr, Delbert Flintoff's. Mr. Richard Flintoff has been visiting in Toronto, Frank Pascoe jammed one of his fingers by letting a bag of salt fall on it, Dr. Trick was called and sup- r g. Also to Mr, P. Timmins, the teacher, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchison are moving into their new home on Alice street in the city, They will be missed from here. Mr. and Mrs, H. Hunking are pre- pared to accommodate tourists now. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Willson and fam- ily, Mr, and Mrs. C. I. De Guerre and family and Mrs. J. L. McGill spent Thursday afternoon at Dun-W- Inn Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gimblett and baby Billy, Mr. and Mrs. W, Lewis and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terwillegar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fice and Verna, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lyons and baby, and Mr, and Mrs. H, Willson and family mo- tored to Scugog on Sunday and spent the afternoon at Collins' picnic grounds, Mrs. Jamieson of Bowmanville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Conlin and Mr, and Mrs, O. Conlin, An interesting game of baseball was stopped on account of the rain last night, when the married men played the single men here. The score was 3-2 in favor of the mar- ried men when they were stopped. We hope they will try it again and have fair weather. Mrs. R. Luke and baby Muriel spent Tuesday with Mrs, H. Stacey in the city. Mr, J. B. Hutchison has sold his grocery business to Mr. A. Hollman of Sunderland, Mr, Hollman is at the store now doing business. We welcome Mr, and. Mrs. A. Holl- man to our vicinity and hope they will like their new home. Don't forget the church service Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Irwin is expected back again, after his two weeks' holidays. Come and enjoy his sermon. Every- body welcome, | held at Dennis NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, July 14--At the call of the superintendent of the Sun- day school a meeting was held to or- ganize a Junior Endeavour Society, the superintendent, Mrs. Nellie Dear- born, presiding, The meeting opened by a hymn and prayer, followed by the reading of Mark 10:13-16. The constitution was then framed and the following members received into the society on condition that they sign the pledge cards which are handed to them: Margaret and Geraldine Tattersall, Velma Solomon, Doris Fisher, Will- ma Powell and Annie Killen. The following officers were then chosen: President, Margaret Tatter- sall; secretary, Velma Solomon; treasurer, Doris Fisher; Look-out committee, Geraldine Tattersall, chairman, Alberta Solomon, Gladys Cobon ; program committee--Willma Powell and Emma Killen and Annie Killen. It was decided to hold a meeting every Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and all boys and girls from seven to fourteen years of age may become ac- tive members on the approval of their parents. A story was read by the superintendent ("Imprisoned") and the meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction in unison. The first regular meeting of the Junior Endeavour took place this af- ternoon, the president, Margaret Tat- tersall presiding. A report of same will appear next week. The Sunday school picnic will he Grove on July 25, Everyone is cordially invited. Mrs. Bruce Glover and Mrs. Walk- er, Kennet Ave, went to Toronto Tuesday; while there they visited Mrs. Glover's father, Mr. Alex Walk- er in Christie Street Hospital. large number from here attended the 12th of July celebration of the Or- ange Lodges at the County Town yesterday and also at the dance at --"c TRISCUIT- the tasty Made by The Canadian Shredded luncheon wafer JU -- EE the Pavilion at Lakeview Park in the evening. We extend congratula- tions to the Oshawa lodges who won prizes for costumes in the parade. We tender congratulations to the Oshawa Daily Times on its growth and its 'good equipment which makes it one of the most modern publishing houses. Many of us have watched its growth and can remember it from a small concern to its present size. Readers of District news will no- tice in the article (on District cos- respondence) in the Saturday, July 7th edition) their own particular cor- respondent. They could boost their communities by sending all news items to their correspondent, Velma and Alberta Solomon spent a part of their vacation in Oshawa with their cousins the Stewart and Kirby children. uti a ST ---- Mr, and Mrs, W. W, Pipher and Miss Frances Barrett went to To ronto Tuesday. Mrs. Thos. Scott and baby Jea and Master Billie attended a family picnic at Lakeview Park Thursda\ Miss Olive Dunn has receiveq word of the death of a little cousis in Quebec. The little lad had hi two legs cut off with a mower an died from the effects. Miss Duns will go home early in the week fo her vacation. Her parents reside i Chapeau, Quebec. SIR VINCENT BETTER Montreal, July 15.--The condi ton of Sir Vincent Meredith, Bart, Chairman of the Board of Direc tors of the Bank of Montreal, good, and he is making daily pre gress, Dr. W. F. Hamilton de clared tonight. Sir Vincent ha been {ll since July 6. your order for PHONE 262 LINES to Central plied medical aid, HARMONY Harmony, July 13.--Master Stew- art Mackie is spending a week with Masters Herbie and Douglas Mackie at Bonnie Brae Farm. Mr. and Mrs. R. Spencer and fam- ily of Kalador spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Weese. Mrs, H. Spry and family of To- ronto visited with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hanking on Sunday. Miss Madeline Tooley leaves Sat- urday for a week's camping at the Girls' Camp at Lake Couchiching. Mrs. Spentrell and baby of the city visited with Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Sugden on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hastings left Thursday for Chicago to spend sey- eral months with their daughter, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Williams of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Hastings for a few days prior to their leaving for Chi- cago. Mrs. Thos, Chipps and Miss Eunice Chipps have returned home after spent a week at Ceasarea. Misses Ada and Jean Barlow of Toronto are spending the week-end at home, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke and Miss Gladys Oke spent Wednesday after- noon at the Cream of Barley Park. Sorry to report Mrs. H. Hart and baby and two Mrs. E. Hart's children are ill with the whooping cough, The community extend sympathy to the Farewell family in their be- reavement and loss of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Weese were at Arden attending the funeral of Mr. Weese's father on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farewell of Sas- katoon are home for Mrs, Farewell's funeral. They will remain here for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kellett and Gor- | don were at Pontypool on Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis of the city visited Mr, and Mrs, Harry Gimblett on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Edwards spent the week-end with rélatives at Colborne. Mr. V. Williams is in Owen Sound where he will be working for a cou- ple of months. : Mrs. Ray Hubble and family of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs, H. Dafoe on Wednesday. Mrs. G. Thomp of Lindsay, Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs. Meeker and Miss Blanche Meeker of Whitby at- tended Mrs, Farewell's funeral on Wednesday. Mrs. McArthur and Mrs. Murray of Toronto have returned home af- ter spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. L. arth, . Mrs. J. rke entertained about fifteen of her friends from thé city at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Games were played and supper was selved on the lawn. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. H. Datoe visited with relatives in Trenton on Thurs- day. iss Dorothy Hogarth spent Thursday in the city with Miss D. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wagar, Miss Con- stable and Mr, H. Wagar spent the DIXON COAL CO. Let us fill your bin now with that good JEDDO Anthracite, SOLVAY Coke, or LACKAWANNA Scranton Coal. Or place future delivery and assure yourself of the minimum price, with the maximum of heat. j To the Builder GRAVEL STONE, SAND CEMENT LIME ROOFING MATERIAL at Minimum Prices GENERAL MOTORS WOOD HARD WOOD BLOCKS SOFT WOOD BLOCKS SCRAP WOOD LUMBER DIXON GRAVEL & SAND (0. Luke Furniture Company's Semi-Annual Furniture Sale Watch TOMORROW'S "Oshawa Daily Times" for Further Particulars THIS BIG SUMMER SALE Starts THURS. JULY 19