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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 PAGE THREE City's Water Supply Free From Infection, Heal Man in Hospital From Injuries When Auto Hits Buggy in City --_-- 3 William Stevens Badly Hurt --George Bowler, Driver of Car, Held on Charge of Negligence -- Turns Out to Pass Another Car and Strikes Vehicle j William Stevens, Park road south, @ounty constable and a well known Sure here, is in Oshawa General ospital at present suffering from Injuries sustained last night at 11.30 o'clock when the buggy in which he was driving was struck near Warren avenue on King street west by a car driven by George Bowler. Mr. Ste- vens was returning to his home with his horse and buggy and was well pver on the side of the road when Bowler struck his left front wheel, completely breaking it off and pre- cipitating Mr. Stevens into the ditch. Mr. Stevens was immediately taken to the hospital where it was report- ed this morning that he was badly bruised and suffering from the shock, but no bones as yet have been bro- ken. His horse was uninjured. On a charge of negligent driving Bowler was arraigned before Magis trate Hind this morning, he having been arrested last night by Police Constables Parsons and Spencer. Frank S. Ebbs, appearing for Bow- ler, asked to reserve the plea and election and the case was remand- ed 'until August 23. Unless satisfac- tory bail can be arranged for Bow- ler in the mearitime, he will be re- manded in custody until that date. Jt is not yet definitely ki. wn whe- ther or not Mr. Stevens was carrying a light on his buggy. : George Bowler was travelling east and told P.C. Parsons last night that he was going at least 40 miles an hour when he struck Mr. Stevens' ig. He had turned out to pass an- other car going east when the acci- dent occurred and was unable, ap- parently, to miss the buggy. After striking it he applied his brakes and skidded 180 feet before he came to a standstill, rather indicating that he was going considerably more than 40 'miles per hour. 3 Fortunately, Mr. Stevens, is not at present considered to be in an im- mediately dangerous condition, but on account of his age, it will be some time before he will be able to get around, OSHAWA BARBERS PICNIC AT LAKE Stage Enjoyable Program -- Softbtll Game is Big Feature A happy event was that held yesterday afternoon at Lakeview Park when the Oshawa Barbers As- sociation gathered for their second annual picnic. About 75 master and journeymen barbers and their families were present to enjoy the excellently arranged program of sports and games. Eleven events of various natures were held as a part of the sports program and the prizes wers most attractive to say the least. The major attractions of the day were the tug-of-war contest and the softball game between the Master parbers and the Journeymen bar- pers. The Master barbers in these two contests showed that they were th best with razors inasmuch as they pulled the journeymen right off their feet in the tug-of-war contest but by trimming ihem handily by a 12 to 7 score In the softball, the Journeymen proved themselves the better men when it came to handing the shears. The lineups for the softball game was as follows: Master Bar- pers--L, Corrin, C. Johnson, C. 'Ashton, E. McCaffery ,P. Morden, Morsin, Watson, Henry, and G. N. ) ntenay. emeymen Barbers-- Black, Douglas, Percy, Pairman, Cor- pin, T. Johnson, Harvey, Launder- lle, Barton. The prize for the best decorated automobile attending the picnic as won by L. L. Corrin while for he best card displaying 'Barbers 2nd Annual Picnic", Bert Fuller as awarded the prize. Following the games and sporte n the afternoon, a splendid picnic upper was served by the ladies here the prizes were presented nd the president of the associa- fon, L. L. Corrin, gave a very il- uminating address. NOTICE TO CRED!TORS TATE OF Albert N. Ellis, of (Lig Fo, Gentleman, Deceased. an persons having claims against the es- tate of Albert N. Ellis, Gentleman, deceased, wh. on or about the 26th day of July. VETERAN MEMBER Past District Deputy Grand Mas- ter of the Masonic Lodge who took part in the ceremony at the Masonic Temple yesterday after- noon. GRAND MASTER "OFFICIATES (Continued from Page 1) house tens of thousands. "We are building 'a country.. The more masonry we develop, the bet- ter and stronger the connection with the Mother Country," Mr. Martin said in conclusion. "Let us join hands and work as one with a single great National aim." Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M.P. for On- tario Riding, was called upon to speak and in his usual splendid style delivered a forceful a" 'ress which re- ceived universal applause. "We must see that the work of to- day lives in the memories o fthe generations to come," said Dr. Kaiser. "It is well to remember upon this occasion that this institution is in essence that of a British institution. Many countries have Masonary as one of their social orders. It is a nation builder. Age and institution believe that the great state is the human state. The state of the fu- ture is going to be the state which cares for the common people. To the 'orefront will come the state which iwclps barbarions see the feal truth n Christianity, which gives education to the illiterate." Mayor's Congratulations Mayor R. D. Preston commended the action of the Masonic Lodge of this city in taking the steps to erect so grand an edifice as a temple to Mas nry. The addition of this build- said His Worship would stand as sil- ent tribute to that which forges high Middle School Exam Results Are Announced (Continued From Page 2) 3rd; Geometry, C; Latin Authors; 2nd; Latin Composition, 1st; German Suthors, C; German Composition, rd, Helen Matthews--DBritish History, 42R; Ancient History, C; Physics, Ist; Latin Authors, 3rd; Latin Com- position, C; French Composition, C. Jean Mathews--English Composi- tion, 3rd; English Literature, 3rd; British History, Ist; Algebra, 1st; Chemistry, 3rd. Frank Maxwell--Ancient History, 3rd; Physics, 1st. May Maxwell--English Composi- tion, C; English Literature, 2nd; British History, C; Algebra, lst; Chemistry, C. Emily Meek--French Authors C, French Composition 31. John Meek--Latin Composition C. Robert Michael--English Composi- tion 39R, English Literature 35, British History C, Algebra 2nd, Chemistry C. ig Carl Moore--English Composition 36, English Literature 30, British History 23, Algebra 1st, Chemistry C Arthur Morison--Ancient History 2nd, Geometry 2nd, Physics C, Latin Authors 41R, Latin Composition 34, French Authors 2nd, French Com- position C. Mildred Morris--English Composi- tion C, English Literature 3rd, Brit- ish History 2nd, Algebra 1st, Chem- istry 3rd. Milton Morris--English Composi- tion 34R, French Composition 35. Helen Morrison--English Composi- tion 1st, English Literature 3rd, British History 3rd, Algebra 2nd, Chemistry C. Glenn Mundy--Ancient History 1st, Geometry 3rd, Physics -2nd, French Authors C, ia Lois Mundy -- Latin Composition 3rd, German Authors 3rd, German Composition 40R. Ruth Mutton--Ancient History 1st, Geometry C, Latin Authors C, Latin Composition C, French Authors 3rd, French Composition 3rd, Conant Myers--English Composi- tion C, English Literature 36R, Brit- ish History 42, Algebra 2nd, Chemis- try C. Russell Nesbitt -- Geometry 3rd, Physics 3rd, Latin Authors 2nd, Lat- in Composition 3rd. Lucy Northcott--Ancient History 2nd, Algebra C, Geometry 2nd, Latin Authors C, Latin Composition 44R, French Authors 2nd, French Com- position 2nd, German Authors 40, German Composition 25R. John Northcott--Ancient History 3rd, Geometry 2nd, Physics 3rd, Chemistry C, French Composition C. Helen Pascoe -- Ancient History 3rd, Geometry 1st, Physics 2nd, La- tin Authors 2nd, Latin Composition 2nd. . Lillian Pirie--Ancient History 2nd, Geometry 1st, Physics C, Chemistry C, Latin Authors 1st, Latin Composi- tion 1st. Hilda Rice--English Composition 3rd, English Literature 2nd, British History C, Algebra 1st, Chemistry C. " Willow Robbins--English Composi- tion C, English Literature 35, British History 15, Algebra C. Efnice Robinson--English Comp- osition 2nd, English Literature 1st, British History 1st, Algebra 1st, Chemistry 2nd. Juanita Rook --,English Composi- tion C, English Lilerature 1st, Brit- ish History C, Algebra 3rd, Chem- istry 35. Alice Ross--English Composition C, English Literature C, British His- tory 39, Algebra 2nd, Chemistry 25. Elsie Ross -- British History C, tified to send to the Li, SL, Steg Lom ronto, or e under- WwW. E. N. Sela, K.C., its Solicitor, on or before the Tenth day of Sentember, 928, their names and addresses and full par- i of their claims, and- the nature of he securities (if any) held by them duly erified by State Le Toth day of i ts e sal Immediately oo the assets of the said de- sed will be distributed among the parties titled thereto having regard only to the aims of which it shall then have motice. Dated August 15th, 1928, HE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED 302 BAY ST. TORONTO . Sinclair, K.C., Oshawa, WBN ntor for the said Executor. Latin Cc ition C. Charles Russell--British History 3rd, Physics C, Chemistry C, Latin Authors 3rd, Latin Composition 3rd. Jean Russell--English Composition C, English Literature 2nd, History C, Algebra C, Chemistry 38. Robson Schell--English Composi- tion C, British History 39. Dorothy Scott -- Ancient History 2nd, Algebra C, Geometry 33, Latin Authors C, Latin Composition C, French Authors 1st, French Composi- tion 2nd, German Authors 24, Ger- man Composition 32R. Jean Scrimgeour -- English Com- British | position C, English Literature 1st, British History 2nd, Algebra 2nd, Chemistry C. Boris Shelenkoff--English Com- position 42, English Literature 39R, British History 40, Algebra C, Chem- istry 11, : Eleanor Shepherd--English Com- position C, English Literature 3rd, British History 2nd, Algebra 3rd. Eldon Southwell -- English Com- position 38R, English Literature 32, British History 3rd, Algebra 1st, Chemistry C. Goldie Southwell--Chemistry C. Cora Sproule--English Composition 40R, English Literature 29, Geometry C, Chemistry 32, French Authors 40, French Composition C. Harold Sproule--English Composi- tion 42, English Literature 34. Elena Stacey--Chemistry C, Latin Authors 3rd, Latin Composition 2nd. German Composition 2nd. Harriet Swail--Ancient History C, Physics 2nd, Latin Authors 24, Latin Composition 22, French Authors 3rd, French Composition 47R. Hazel Sweet--Ancient History 2nd, Geometry 1st, Physics C, Chemistry C, Latin Authors 1st, Latin Composi- tion 2nd. Allan Thompson--English Compo- sition C, English Literature 39, Brit- ish History 3rd, Chemistry C. Gladys Thompson--English Comp- osition C, English Literature C, Brit- ish History C, Algebra 1st, Chemis- try C. Gordon Thompson--Ancient His- tory 2nd, Geometry 1st, Latin Auth- ors 1st, Latin Composition 1st, Ger- man Authors C, German Composi- tion 3rd. James Topping--Ancient History 1st, Geometry 1st, Physics 1st, Latin Authors 2nd, Latin Composition 2nd. Arnold Venner--First Year Agri- culture C. 'Francis Waram--Ancient History C, Geometry C, Physics 2nd, Chem- istry C, Latin Authors 3rd, Latin Composition C. Mildred Webber--French Authors 1st, French Composition 3rd. Carl Williams -- English Composi- tion 42, English Literature C, Alge- bra 42, Geometry C, Physics C, Chem- istry C. Neville Williams -- British His- tory C, Ancient History 2nd, Geo- metry 1st, Latin Authors 2nd, Latin Composition 2nd, German Authors 21, German Composition 29. George Wilson -- Ancient History 1st, Geometry 1st, Physics 1st, Latin Authors 2nd, Latin Composition 1st. Gordon Wilson--Ancient History C, Latin Authors C, Latin Composition 2nd, French Authors C, French Com- position C. Irene Winter--Latin Composition 41, Sm------------ PLANS FOR N. SIMCOE STREET BEING MADE ON ELABORATE SCALE Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of the North Simcoe United Church, has returned from a two weeks' holi- day at Battise, Ont. He expressed great pleasure with the way the management committee has carried on the plans for the church fair which takes place tomorrow night, Aug. 17. Much interest is being taken in the preparation of the special ex- hibit of J. F. Anderson, local apiar- ist, who will have on display one ton of: Beekist honey in pails, bbt- tles and combs. Orders for the same will be taken and delivered at reasonable prices. / The booth prepared by the boy scouts has a seasonable treat in the line of hot corn on the cob, buns and weiners. Good fishing is' promised at Mrs. Topping's fish pond. The special attraction of the af- ternoon is the luncheon from 3 to 5 p. m. in the parsonage at.39 Creta street. Supper is to be served in the church at the corner of Ar- lington and Simcoe from 6 to 8.30 p.m, Gala Event Held by Whitby Canadian Legion and "C" ~ Company of Ont. Regiment By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 16.--Fair weather favored Post 112 of the Canadian Legion and ""C"" company, Ontario Regiment, in the combined supper, softball game, band concert and fair held at the town park last night in aid of the project to il- luminate the town's Great War Memorial. The event was attended by a large crowd and the proceeds were highly satisfactory, the Le- gion and "C" companies deserv- ing credit for their public spirit and enterprise. A bountiful and tasty supper was served under a big canopy at the north end of the park from 5.30 o'clock oo and the ladies of the Legion regaled a large num- bel with the products of their culi- nary skill. The softball match be- tween the Pickering girls and a team from the Ontario Hospital commencing at 7 o'clock proved a great attraction and provided a good deal of fun even though the final score of 47-5 in favor of the villagers, was somewhat overbal- anced. Two bands were .in attendance last night including the Whitby Citizens' Band and the pipe band of the Oshawa Post, Canadian Le- gion, in their gayly colored kilts and tartans. The bands alternated in providing a program which was much enjoyed by all present. The wheel of fortune was kept busy for several hours and those favored by Lady Luck were able to go away with aluminium ware ranging from frying pans to tea- kettles, while others kept coming to try their fortune under the per- suasive influence of Sergt.-Maj. Jack Parker, the enthusiastic sponsor of the whole affair. ideas in the minds of its members, and which would make the city the more beautiful by its graceful and imposing architecture, Many Masons from the surround- ing district gathered to witness the ceremony. Bowmanville and Whitby lodges were present in strong num- bers. J. O. Herity, Belleville, District Grand Master, of Prince Edward district, and secretary of the Belle- ville Chamber of Commerce, offered the best wishes of the Belleville lodge at this most auspicious occasion, FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE (By Canadian Press) Kingston Ont., Aug. 16.--Nelson Richmond, 66, Richmond town- ship farmer, was found late yes- terday in his barn with his throat, badly gashed. He was brought tot the hospital here where his con- dition is erious. Richmond ap- parently used a jack-knife to cut himself. CANADIAN LEGION TO MEET TONIGHT Post No. 43 Canadian Legion will held a meeting at 7,30 tonight (Thursday) and Comrade Clarke will provide some musical enter- tainment. Business will be to hear the pro- gress made by the Field Day Com- mittee, This Field is to be held at Lakeview Park on September 22 and a very interesting program is being arranged for and every re- turged man and all friends of the returned men are asked to really roun dthe Legion and help to make this a successful event. Don't forget Warriors' Day at the C.N.E. Saturday, Aug. 25th Special busses from Oshawa, 8 a. m, Tickets from Canadian Legion Committee. 4 NEW MARTIN NOW PLAYING - Rin-Tin-Tin --in-- "Jaws of Steel" Also Comedy Don't forget the Style Show on Friday night only Starting Thursday Ramon Novarro --in-- > "Across to Singapore" "OUR GANG" CCMEDY IRR NENN] DR. T. E. KAISER, M.P. Delivered a forceful address at the Masonic banquet last night in the Traymore Cafe, when 150 Masons attended. ST. GEORGE'S BOYS FORM SCOUT CLUB St. George's Boys' Club have form- ed a Boy Scout Troop which is to comprise approximate'y 25 boys. The Troop will be under the leadership of N. M. Boultbee, as scoutmaster, and Wolie Miller as Assistant Scout- master. The troop leader will be W. Gibbie, and patrol leaders Graham Bickle and Clarence Knott. At the present time, the troop is just in the process of formation, but the leaders will be sworn in as officials as soon as possible. It is expected that the troop will be in full operation for work during the winter months, since it is scheduled to get together in {make the turn more conspicuous, -| dents at this turn. There have been /|any other place between here and | temptations to make this turn at CHECKER BOARD SIGNS REPAINTED Arrows Added to Direct Traffic at C.P.R. Bridge in Bowmanville (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. | 16.--The Checker-board signs on the high- way west of town at the overhead bridge have been repainted, and of the turn. The boards were fin- ished early yesterday. The arrow in the centre has been adopted to and thus to help prevent more acci- more accidents at this turn than at Oshawa this season, and the High- way department is making an at- tempt to eliminate some of the too great a rate of speed. The turn is rather tricky, as it is hid from the west by the height of the surface of the bridge. Some twen- ty cars have failed to make the turn properly this season, and have either gone into the retaining fence or gone through the fence at one of the posts. Fortunately there have been no fatalities. The white marks in the centre of the road which mark the cor- ners are being repainted. Work- men are at work painting these just west of Courtice. MANY ATTEND CEREMONY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 16. -- A number from the local Masonic Lodge at- tended the ceremony of the laying of the corner stone for the beauti- fun new Masonic Temple in Osh- awa which took place yesterday' afternoon. There were included Messrs. G. M. Goodfellow, George Every, J. M. Bateman, W. M. Jer- myn, Andrew Ross, Wm. Van- Valkenburg, Frederick Gale, John Ard and Wm. Harding. A diplomat is a woman who can interest a husband in the purchase of a fur coat when the mercury is frying around in the nineties.-- September. Over Seven Thousand Peo- ple Attend -- Many At- tractions to Appeal to Everyone--Rotarians Are Given Generous Support (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 16.--One of the outstanding events of the year, is the general verdict in Bowman- ville of the Rotary Street Fair held here last night. Over seven thous- and people at a conservative esti- mate were present at the event, and cars were parked two deep for blocks around. A gay throng of merry-makers, they milled and crowded the block on King street from eight o'clock in the evening until midnight. Gaiety was the or- der of the evening, heightened by a clown band, a host of brightly colored balloons, and even more brightly colored dresses. There were twelve booths, and some twenty barkers made it next to im- possibe to pass by without taking a chance. A band was playing, but only by going close to it.could the music be heard, so noisy was the throng. ! One of the most frequented booths was the sweater booth'in charge of Norman James. The hot dog booth was. in charge of Har- vey Corden. T. B. Gildchrist yre- sided at the soft drink booth, and Art. Cawker had charge of the ice cream booth. C. E. Rehder was in charge of the blanket booth, M. Mnore of the electric booth. Alec Edmondstone of the rug booth, aud Dave Morrison of the novelty booth. The Horse Race booth was n charge of 'T. Ross. The ladies of the club tended the home cbok- ing and balloon booths. y The Ontario Regimental Band of Oshawa were the music-makers of the evening, and lent a truly har- monic note to the myriad sounds rising from the grounds. The band was on the extempore bandstand from half-past eight until half past eleven, playing a short intervals every sort of band music, ranging from jazz-tunes and dreamy waltzes to the more classical music and portons of suites. Not tobe out-done, the clown band paraded up and down the street, and played a great meny old favorites, includ- ing "How Dry I Am," "Sweet Ade- line", and "Hail, Hail, ThTe Gang's All Here'. Two other clowns, one a black-face artist, followed, quar- relling most of the time about eating it. The least musical touch watermelon and the rest of the time was provided by several youths who paraded around stroking their balloons so that they made a grat- ing sound. Preparations have been made for weeks for this annual event to make it the best ever, and the Ro- tarians outdid themselves to make the evening a real success. In this they even went beyond their own speculations for the combination of perfect weather and proper plan-- ning and advertising made of the evening an outstanding success. Bowmanville Rotary Street Fair a Brilliant Success + MASONIC HOST GEORGE HART Wor. Master Lebanon Lodge A.F. and A.M. and President of the Temple Building, Limited, who presided at the Masonic banquet last night and acted as director of ceremonies for the laying of the corner stone at the new Masonic Temple. plans were laid, the booths were not errected until late Tuesday night, to prevent congestion of traffic. The booths were not wired for electric light until late yester- day. At seven o'clock the street was cloced to traffice from Temperance to Ontario street, motor cars being sent around by Queen street, one block south of Kihg. The lights were then turned on, and the three special constables set to work to direct traffic. These under the cap- able supervision of Chief of Police S. Venton and Lieutenant W. Hall, kept traffic flowing in a steady stream with' no tie-ups in spite of cars parked for some distance along every street in the vicinity. These also assisted in parking cars and arranging for parking space. parked and taken care of by the Some four thousand cars were five men. At eleven o'clock the crowd be- gan to thin out, and by twelve only a few lingered over the horse race booth whiel the other booths were in the process of being taken down, By two o'clock all the booths had been taken down and the lum- ber piled in neat piles beside the road. A few belated merry-makers were getting into their cars, and a street-sweeper was clcaning up the debric always left where a crowd has been. . No full report has as yet been made on the turn-over of the dif- ferent booths, but it is expected that this will be by far the high- est on record so far. A rough esti- mate placed it at approximately two hundred dollars per booth, but it is impossible to predict what the full amount will be. Expenditures also were high this year, but mem- bers are confident that they will have cleared a large sum above all . broad arrows have been painted inl] '| the centre to indicate the direction | been in poor ! | Huntsville '| had been pastor Despite the early date at which the expenses, th Officials Say Declares Drinking Impure - . Impression Was Gained fom Recent Reports That Wa- ter at Bathing Beach is . Considered Impure --Wa- ter Comes from Different Source Drinking water, used for con- sumption in this city, and also at Lakeview Park is free from any infection whatever, said D. A. Hub- bell, sanitary 1inspector, to the Times this morning. In many cases current opinion is such that because the water at the bathing beach is considered impure, our drinking water is impure also. These reports are erroneous, said Mr. Hubbell. Because the Park happens to be beside the Lake where the water is not considered sufficiently sani- tary for bathing, it is not attend- ant that the water used for drink- ing purposes comes directly from that source. Drinking water all over the city, and at Lakeview Park is filtered and tested before reaches the faucets, and the whole supply comes directly from the one pump and system, at the pump- ing station a good distance from the amusement resort. Anyone bathing in the water at the beach, however, says Mr. Hub- bell, does so at his or her own risk, but suggestions are that bathers move further west, nearer to the pumping statior where the and free from dangerous diseases. water is considered quite pure Another question which has re- cently been called to the attention of the sanitary department of the city is that respecing the water in the stream, opposite Rotary Park, in which many children bathe. This water is far from containing disease germs as the drinking wa- ter. In three tests taken of the water, the analysis proved entirely satisfactory, and no fear need be entertained for the safety of the children in this regard. The analysis of the city's drink- ing water is taken every week fromr the raw well, the four filters, the pump and the city faucets. No bad analysis has been found either in winter or in summer, at any time. It was also learned that no colon baccili in 50 ¢.c. of water has been located since the raising of the 50 c.c. from 30 c.c. FORMER WHITBY ~ MINISTER DIES Rev. Edward Turkington Succumbs Following Heart Attack (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 16. -- The death || occurred in Huntsville last Tues- day afternoon of Rev. Edward || Turkington following a heart at- tack. The deceased pastor haa health for several months and was holidaying at when stricken. He of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, here, for more than 6 years and after the consummation of union had been associated with Rev. A. M, Irwin in charge of the Whitby Taber- nacle United Church. During his ministry in town he' endeared himself to a large number who will sincerely regret his demise. The late Rev. Turkington was a Presbyterian missionary to the Yukon teritory during the stirring gold rush days. In this wild dis- trict with its severe climate he suffered many hardships which may have been the cause of indif- ferent health in later life. Aftr preaching in Chataguay, New York, for several years, Rev. Mr. Turkington came to Whitby and took charge of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. He was highly esteemed not only by mem- bers of his congregation but also by the citizens of the community. at large. His experience in the north gave him a valuable fund of information which he used in pre- senting interesting lectures on the Yukon. The deceased pastor was in fa- vor of union of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregstional" churches and when it took place in 1925 he became assoclated with Rev. A. M. Irwin of the Whitby w Reports That Water is Are. Erroneous 4 RINGING OF CHIMES MARRED CEREMONY] rr -- It is to be regretted that the peale ing of St. George's church bells ine terferred with the hearing of the speeches and ceremony at the laying of the cornerstone at the mew Ma- sonic Temple building being erect at the corner of Centre and Metcal streets last night about five o'clock, Hon. J. S. Martin, officiating visitor at the ceremony, was distinctly dise turbed upon several occasions by the sound. W. C. Smith and M. E. Tur« ner, who have been associated with the ringing of the chimes, and wha are now connected with the operation, were present at the ceremony whe the bells were rung, as was also sexton, Mr. Drage, Not ALL ROTARIANS ° WORKING HARD FOR STREET FAIR Active Committees Named-- Event Promises to Be =. Great Success ki Officials in charge of the differ- ent committees for the annual Rotary street Fair being held 'on August 22 hale heen announced and accordingly are published below. The Fair officials state that arrangements are going ahead at a great pace, the parade being a feature of this year's un- dertaking. A great many more details are being held for later release in heT iTmes, until com- plete arrangements may be made in respect to them. Chairmen of the commiftees and the department of the Fair and the department of thecmfw { for which they are responsible: Gordon C. Conant, President of the Club, and in charge of Pony and Cart raffle; BE. C. Hodgins, Treasurer; Geo. Heney, Chairman of General Come mittee; oe Welsh, General Chair- man of Refreshment Booths; Milton D. Bergy, In charge ot advertising; Geo. Miller, Purchasing Agent: Albert Swail, in charge of the buildiny of the booths; Charles Burns, in lighting; D. M. od, decoration and par- ade; abd Bingo Aluminum Ware--E. A. Lovell; Bingo Novelties--Leo Gray. 3 Hot Dog and Soft Drink Booths--C. E. McTavish, Martin Libbey and J. C, Fowlds; 3 Ice Cream Stands -- John Burns, Geo. Hart, Russell Weir. 2 Horse Racing Booths, Chas. Bailes and Mayor Robt. D. Pres ton. 2 Blanket Booths, ston, Ernie Marks. 2 Sweater Booths, Morley R. Jacobi, Chas. M. Anderson. Ring Throwing Booth, Ross Me< Kinnon; 1 booth featuring onas, hand bags J.'C. Ward. Novelty Booth, wood. : . 4 Ball throwing booths, Dr. W. J. Langmaid, E. S. Alger, Murray Miller, Geo. Edwards. Ladies' Wear--Arthur German® Dark .games--Wm. H, Earn. Alarm Clocks cushions aprons--Arthur Whattam. Weight Guessing, A. R. Alloway, i-------------- Born i DANZEY--To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danzey, Aug. 14th, at Oshawa General Hospital, a son, Glen George, (38a) Too Late to Classify TO LET--FURNISHED COTTAGE at Lake. All conveniences. Rent reasonable. Phone 289 r 21. charge of. D. F. John~ ladies' kim. and umbrellas) Geo. Hezzel. and'. (38¢) Coming Lvents per word each fa- sertion. charge for " Tabernacle United church. A year later he was called to To- ronto but poor health prevented him from taking further active part in the ministry. Rev. Mr. Turkington's last visit to Whitby was on the occasion of the dedication of a beautiful mem- orial communion service donated to the United church by the Misses' Mitchell. He is survived by his widow. COLLAPSES ON SIDEWALK Suddenly seized with an epileptic fit, W. E. Pearson, wallpaper clean- er, of Hanover, Ontario, collapsed on the sidewalk on' Celina street in front of the Cooper-Smith Company, this morning at noon. He was attended by Dr. Wilson. He was alone and apparently looking for work when the sickness overcame him. MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2894. (351) NORTH SIMCOEE ST. UNITED Church Fair, Aug. 17, on Greta St. Lunch served from 3 to 5 p. m. lawn 39 Greta. Supper 6 to § p.m. in church, corner Arlington, Simcoe north. (36¢c) BOX SOCIAL, 8.0.E. HALL, KING East, Thursday, Aug. 16, at 8 o'clock. Good program: Ladies bring boxes and win prizes. Everybody welcome. (37d) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to T.T.S. I. O. F. PICNIC AT LAKEVIEW Park, Saturday, August 18, mem- bers and friends bring your bas- kets and have a good time. his «. (88-b)