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EE Re rd - § week-end ome in Peterboro, Rowden spent the holi- day RC ~=Mpy, Leslie James spent the week- end in Kitchen = rv. and Mra. Gassien, of Lindsay, were holiday visitors in town, Lillian:Southwell spent the week-end with ives in Toronto. --M , of Toronto, is visit- ing X Mi J. L. Harton, Miss inson: visited friends in; Belleville over holiday. ~=Mr, and Mrs, W. G, Sutton spent the holiday in Belleville. ---Mr, Pratt visited relatives in Belleville over the week-end. --Mr, r Shaw 'spent the holi- day 'at home idland,; Ont, ; Mint Breiv dtc nally 18 visit ng frien 3 or a few days, ~Mr, foe Alchin, of Buffalo, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. will Alchin this week. ~-Mr. and Mrs. Gordan H, Grahame and daughter are holidaying at Twi: light ge, J er Island, iller and daughter Rhoda, 0, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. L, Salley. Mr, Charles Mundy and son;/Glen, shan the holiday camping at rep, "Mr, and Mrs. Johi DeMars, Albert Street, spent the week-end in Roch- ester, New York, r. Sam Lowe is spending a in Port Hope visiting his er. ' rv Walter McGee, spent the Holiday In Port Hope, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bates: Mr, Kpic Whitfield is leaving this week tg enjoy. a two weeks' vacation with friends in Kincardine, ~--Mrs. John Whitfield is leaving on Friday to spend a few weeks' vac- ation at Caesarea, --Mr. W, H, Brown, The Boulevard, spent the week-end with his parents at Trenton, ~Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and daughter Zelma, The Boulevard, were holiday visitors in Port Hope. ~Mr, and Mrs. C. D;: Lacombe and son Jack, spent the week-end at St. wee m week-end with '5-8. H. Crowe, --Mrs, W. A, Siiannon, of Paris, is in town visiting her slgter, Mrs. R. Duizendstra, ] --Mr. Berrie BoMock, of Kitchen- er, is the guest of his uncle, Mr. T. G. Hurbert, Verdun Road. I --Mr. G: M, Snyder Is ¥pending a. week's vacation with his par Prince Edward County. . og iy Hosier ge {{ Ham). ton, spend 4 r tion wit her DATONLS Bere. --Miss" Velma Blewett, Harold] yagation with has gone to ides, who ne. ve Bren: Doyle, 68 Church Street, s| holiday with relatives in' Perth: +" Misses Lily and Ella Stephens . were holiday visitors with relatives in Toronto. , is 8 ing her JZ ids in ponding . iepde ff rge A. Martin, the holiday at --Miss L. K_Bambridge has left +0 spend the summer in Bostop and --Miss P. Bradshaw, of Toropts, visited Miss F. Purdy, Simcoe street holiday. , King street east, have left ios Shei sumer home at Sturgeon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Road North, motored down through Wellington snd Prince Ed- ward counties on Sunday. ~--Mrs. Ruby Wooten and Hazel Wotten visited the former's parents in Colborne over the week- rar $b rsonal Trenton with friends from Toronto over the holiday, ,--M®r., and Mrs, C. BE, Aldsworth Shout the week-end in Hamilton vis- iting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bllison, --Mrs, Gould and daughter are vis- iting jriends in Toronto, --Mrs, Wm, Coyte is in Toront Hospital undergoing a serious operas tion, His many friends wish him a speedy recovery, --Mr, and Mrs, Frank Spencer and son Billy of Rochester, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mv. an Mrs. Wm, Hopper, Royal St, e week-end vith Mr, and Mrs, oyd Palmer at Lake Shore Park, Mr, and M ¢, KE, F, B, Hender- son and son Anson, The Boulevard, spent the week-end at their cottage on Lake Scugog. ---Mr, and Mrs, Gitmore Youngs and son McKenzie were guests at the Boughper---Slogett wedding. in St, Thomas on Dominion Day, ~--Mr, and Mrs. W. Danlel, of Kit- chener, visited his brother, Mr, F. niel, Warren Ave, Westmount over Stinday. ~--Mr, and Mrs, W, F, Dixon and son and daughter, Margaret and Bill, Richmond St., have left for their holidays on Rice Lake. --Mrs. Edgar Burnham and daugh- ter Pearl, of Peterboro, were guests of Mrs, John Whitfield, 45 Albert Street, over the week-end, ~-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barrow- ho Harry Palmer of Toronto, Spent t :=Mrs, B, A, Palmer of Picton, and| clough spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. | George Barrowclough, Port Hope. | -~Mr, Palmer Phillips, of the Can-| adian ; Pacific Telegraph Company, | | Torontp, and Miss Mary Kinnell spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bagnall, Clarke Street, --Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Garbutt and family went to Weston to Mrs. Gar- butt's mother's on Dominion Day, | Mrs. Garbutt and children are re- maining until the end of the week, ~--Mr. Howard Stacey, Verdun] Road has retuned home from Cae- sera where he has been spending the last week enjoying the fishing season, --Miss Amy Betger, a recent grad- uate of the Oshawa Hospital, was called home to St. Catherines yester- day on account of the illness of her sister. "Mrs. (Dr.) Bogart, of Whithy, and Miss Florence Wharton, of 'To- ronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ®. Bull, Simcoe Stréet North, | #r the holiday. Misses Grace, Dorothy and Ma-| Jel 'Lowe, accompanied by some To-| 'ronto friends, left Saturday to spend | | their vacation at Pleasant Point | Muskoka, ' ~--Mrs. H, E. Tylor and danghter left on Friday to spend the summer | near Picton. Capt. Tylor, who ae- | companied them, returned to Osh- | awa yesterday morning. Rev, and Mrs. Duncan McLeod are leaving on Thursday to spend the summer at Koshee Lake, near Grav- ephurst, in the Muskoka Lakes] district. ~Rev. W. G. Clarke, of Trenton, I occupy the pulpit in King St. ist Church at both morning [ana con services next Sunday. un Day. " -. eos Building --Mrs. Ethel an LA., of the Collegiate staff of D BA f sae spending a week with -B or, Mrs. R. Duizendstra, shofore to take a post graduate course bousehold science at Columbia Uni- ,{ versity, New York, this summer, ~--Rev, L. W. Petley and Mrs. Pet-| ley, of Lynedock, were the guests of | tonia. + --Miss Gladys Westaway. With the | other members of the Toronto Sun-| day World Ew tour party, left Toronto Sunday hehe for Montreal. | The party sailed from Montreal yes- terday. --Mr. and Msgs. G. Drinkle and| children, Mr. Ernest Drinkle, 6% to and spent the holiday with friends e. " ~Miss Verna Jones was success- ful in passing the Intermediate | School examination in piano at the | Toronto Conservatory of Music last | week, She is a pupil of Miss Bam- | *| bridge, 121 Simcoe Street South. - --Mr. and Mrs. R. R. ornia, are spending wn with his sister, Mrs. William roll and you'll know. Finishing that's and might on gime our The Rexall Stores | took the boat for Rochester. | fel {a FRANCIS--MARSHALL 'The marriage took place on Wed- nesday, June 28, by the Rev, Can- on H, C. Dixon, of Julia Martin, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mar- shall, 161 Beeeh Avenue, Toronto, to Mr. Joseph Basil Frapcis, young- est: son of the late Peter Francis, Kent Mills, Brooklin, Ontario. a------ TRIPP--~EMMONS A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse, Whitby, Saturday after- noon, Rev, B, Turkington officiating, when Clara Jean, daughter of Mr. Richard Emmons, 656 Celina Street, was united in marriage to Harold d | Hverett Tripp, son of Mr, land Mrs, Alfred Tripp, Campbellford, PAIGE.EVANS The wedding was solemnized at St, George's rectory on Dominion Day of Miss Catharine Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James FKvans, of Osh- awa, to Mr, Edward Paige, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Paige, Toronto, They were attfnded by Miss F. M, Paige and Mr." Rohert Paige, sister and hrother of the bridegroom, Rev. C. R. dePencler officiated. PIPER--~--WHITFIELD Simcoe Street Methodist Church was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding at 10.30 Satanrday 'morning, when Hazel Margaret, daughter of the late John Whitfield and Mrs, Whitfield, 456 Albert Street, became the bride of Glen E. Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, H, Piper, West- mount, The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Eric Whit- fisld, wore navy blue tricotine with gray hat and a corsage boguet of roses, Mr. George Henley played the wedding march, and Rev. J, H. Me- Bain officiated, The young couple were unattended. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Piper left by motor for Cobourg, where they Before thelr return to make their home in Oshawa, they will visit Watertown and Syracuse, | in that district, having made her her husband she leaves, two sons, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922 RECENT DEATHS | MRS, JAMES SCOTT, Following a serious illness of al- most a year the death occurred early, yesterday morning at hey homie in Columbus of Margaret Jane Law- rence, beloved wife of Mr, James Scott, in her 62nd year, Deceased was one of the best known residents home there for many years, She was an active member of the Colum- | bus Presbyterian Chureh, Besides Andrew, of Bowmanville, Wallace, of Darlington, three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Ross, Columbus, Mrs. George Bcott, Taunton and Bessie at home, three brothers, William Lawrence, of Brooklin, John, of Ashburn, and Andrew, of Cleveland and one sister, Mrs. John Mountjoy, on, also survive... The funer take place to-morrow after om the family residence, Colum Rev. J, R, Fraser conducting the service. ---- MICHAEL ©. TOOLEY The funeral of the late Michael Cathedral, where the Funeral Mass Peterboro took place Monday morn- ing at 9 p'clock from Bt, Peter's Cathedral, where theFuneral Mass was sung by Rev. Father Guiry. To St. Peter's cemetery, Rev. Father Mc- Auley and Rev, Father Costello offi- ciating at the final service, The Iate Mr. Tooley, who passed away at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Friday last, June 30th, at St, Jos- eph's Hospital, after a .lengthly ill- ness, was 68 years of age, He was born in Ireland, but spent "his early years in Sharpsville, Penn,, removing later to Oshawa, Ontario, where he lived for some years, During his re- sidence in turn in Oshawa, Manch- ester and Myrtle, in Southern Onta- rio, he was in business, and was pro- minent in political circles, being a staunch Liberal all bis life, He set- tled in Peterborough in 1900. For the past twelve years he has lived a | quiet, retired life, Mr. Tooley was | Butlers' Death (Continued from Page 1) the time of the patient's arrival at the hospital and the time he left the operating room. The trouble seemed to develop after the deceased left the operating room. Dr, McKay was recalled to clear up the matter, and stated a special nurse had been placed in charge of this case imme- diately after the operation. "Would the results have heen dif- ferent had the machine and gas been available?" asked Mr. Samells. "No, I don't think so," replied Dr. McKay. A. W. Brown.--" "Were proper pre- cautions taken in giving the anes- thetic?" Dr. McKay--' "No patient is given en anesthetic until an examination is made of the lungs and heart." The Verdict, After being out more than an hour the jury returned the following ver- dict: -- "Your jury finds that John Thomas Butler died on June 24th, 1922, at the Oshawa Hos- pital as the result of an acciden- tal injury received at the Ped- lar People's plant on June 19th, 1922, while at his usual em- ployment." Coroner Rundle stated that he ed with the verdict given and tory. was entirely satisfac- their son, Mr. E. L. Petley, over the| McKay testified that th holiday, en route for Europe. Mr. | danger of giving too much ethe end Mrs Petley sailed on the An- that Dr. McKibbon was an under- (graduate of Toronto University and Dr. Mc In regard to th gsia, Dr. was quite competent to de surgical work but in this case it was agreed that he give the anesthetic and the witness would perform the opera- tion. The patient was partially out | of the anesthetic before leaving the | operating room, When questioned 88 to their temperature of the op- erating room, the doctor stated that it was quite comfortable and entire- ly satisfactory for operating. Explains Half Hour Delay Speaking of the Ralf hour delay before operating, Dr. McKay testi- fied that preparations in a case of this nature, would take half an hour! in sterilizing the instruments and! in preparing the clothing, etc. In| the doctor's opinion nothing was| done that should not have been done! and everything was done that would | help the condition of the patient. | He stated there were several con- | tributing causes to the death of the deceased. The man, while supposed- | ly well and may bave looked well, | was not in good health. There were | symptoms of lumbago and sciatica. The doctor averred that the condi-; tion of the- patient would not have been improved by delaying the op- eration. FT The question of a house surgeon not being in attendance at the hos- pital was brought up and when ask- ed if it would be proper to have one W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., who was! present in the interests of the hos-| pital as well as the Pedlar People, | objected to any evidence being put | in that was irrelevant to this par-| ticular case. It was not a duty of | a coromer"s jury to go into am 2-1 on of that kind. The jury 9.35 and returned a ver- dict ® o'clock. Oshawa Chautauqua Opens On Thursday The program for the opening day will be given by the : Ferguson Operatic Quintette. It is as follows: Afternoon Concert Medley of Gems from Light Operas....Arr. by Ferguson Contralto Solos (a) "My Love is a Muleteer". .. Francisco de Nogero (hb) "Dusk of Dreams™. Easthope Martin Spiritual (a) "Listen to the Lambs" (b) "Get on Board" (c) "Swing Along" Baritone Solos (a) "Duna" (b) "The Big Brown Bear"... as, (a) (b) {c) (d) "Chon Kins" "Madrigal" 9. Tenor Solos "Three Little Maids From School" (a) "Little Mother O' Mine" (b) "Marguerita®™ Scenes from the hn. "Martha" in costume. Bundi This last i ah ted "Spinning Quartet." "The Last Bose of Summer," "The Good-night Quartet" and other »eantiful and well-beloved numbers. God Save the King. | aside. TTY a member of the Curling and Bow- ling Clubs, one of the Knights of Columbus, who marched in a body to his late residence on Sunday eve- ning. He is survived by his sor- rowing wife, one sister, Mrs. Thomas Finn, of Holyoke, Mass., and his ad- opted son, Earl Judge, of Peterbor- ough, Pall-bearers at the funeral were Messrs, Wm, Merrell, F. Fairen, Thos, McQuillan, Edward Hickey, R. Sheehy, 8r,, and George Lynch, MRS, CAROLINE McCHESNEY The death occurred yesterday of an old resident of this town, in the person of Caroline McChesney, wid- ow of William H, Gordon, 74 Centre Street. Deceased was born in Co-! bourg, coming to Oshawa whén very! young. She was a member of the, Presbyterian Church and the service will be held from the family resi- dence to-morrow afternoon at 4; o'clock hy Rev. Geo, Yule, Besides' two sons, Willlam of Winnipeg, and, Arthur at home, she is survived by one brother, Edward McChesney, of San Antonia, Texas. Legal Battle Over Oshawa Pavement is Still Going On The fact that the name "Town of Oshawa," and the sum $7,000 appear- ed in a court judgment recently made at. Osgoode Hall, has made tome Oshawa tax payers won- der just what little wrinkle this was that was going to add to the tax rate. Town Solicitor, Col. J. F. Grierson points out, however, that Oshawa is not interested in the cage in any way. ' The press report of the matter re- ferred to an action hefore Justice Lennox last Friday in Osgoode Hall and read: -- "Town of Oshawa v, Ontario As phalt Block Co,--A. D. Langmuir, for executors of Richard Bangham, moved for order to stay all proceed- ings, etc. H. A. Harrison for plain- tiff, = Order that, upon payment of $7,000 into court, execution set Liberty to either party to move if circumstances warrant." When Oshawa commenced to pave her roadways the first streets paved were Simcoe street, from the old Town Hall to the Pedlar Plant and King street from the Old Mill to the Baptist Church. The contract was awarded to the late Richard Bang- ham who procured most of his ma- terial, with a guarantee, from the Ontario Asphalt Block Compahy. Sometime after the pavement was | Mk GA th dh SR oasis sonata sabi | | fE\ ed to it. ed that while he should have notified to go to a restraunt tonight. "N lald the town became dissatisfied with the pavement, and entered suit against Mr. Bangham for $7,000 as they held a guarantee from him. The judgment, which was finally handed down, gave Oshawa the $7, 000, she sought and madé both Mr. Bangham and the Ontario Asphalt Block Company jointly responsible for the payment of the money. The money was all paid to the town but the present action at Osgoode Hall is a legal battle hetween the com- pany and the Bangham estate as to the amount each should pay of the $7,000 judgment, Storm Sewer (Continued from page 1) license was for the Board to decide. He asked if some one would accom- pany him to inspect the premises buf on motion the matter was left in hig hands and if the applicant could comply with the regulations of the Model Milk By-Law, there would be no objections. Treat All Alike Inspector Palmer also hrought to the attention of the Board that a case of measles, which had occurred in ;the home of Mr, John Gibson, chairman of the Board, had not been reported to the Public Health De- partment and had therefore placed them in an unfortunate position, Another home had been placarded for a similar case adjacent to that of Mr. Gibson and his contention was that everyone should be treated alike.. He thought that the doctor in attendance should have attend- Chairman Gibson explain- the department, he believed that to be the duty of the doctor and there- fore 'had left it to the medical man, Inspector Palmer stated that he did not want to do any "dirty work" and Chairman Gibson replied that while he was Chairman of the Board he did not want the Inspector to do dny. APPROPRIATE Wifey--What shall we name our baby? ' Hubby--Let's call him Bill. Wifey--Why s0? Hubby--Because he was born on the first of the month. --Portland (Me) Express FAMINE THREATENED Judge: "I've had a hard day at the office, dear, and I'm hungry as a bear. Is dinner ready?" "No, love, I'm afraid we'll have I've broken. the ean-opener." RE aaa. I "WEDNESDAY T al ISOLATION HOSPITAL ( URGENTLY NEEDED Two Deaths from Scarlet Fever Last Month, Nurse Reports The oft repeated need for an fso- lation hospital was again particu- larly emphasized by Miss B. BE, Har- ris, Public Health nurse, in her - monthly report to the Board of Health Friday afternoon, "It fis only those so closely connected with diseases who know how keenly this need is felt," Migs Harris declared. "We are sorry to.report two deaths fram contagion, one from scarlet fever, a contact from previous case in the same house. Had the first case been removed from the house, there would have heen very small chance of other children contracting the disease." During the month measles have been confined principally to the wes- tern section of the town, the great- est contact for the past six weeks being Ceptre Street school. Very few cases from other schools or chil- dren of pre-school age, have been reported or found in other districts. Chicken pox and whooping cough were reported to be subsiding, though the reports do not in any way indicate the prevalence of these diseases. Communieahle diseases re- ported for last month are: Measles .... 35 Whooping Cough ... 6 Scarlet Fever 4--1 death Chicken Pox ,.,.,.. 3 Diptheria .... 1--1 death One hundred and forty-five babies, with their mothers, attended the Child Welfare Clinics during the month of June. The mothers have shown a real interest In learning what they can for the geod of the children, This work has become an important branch of the Public Health Department and js recogniz- ed by the public as an important task in the interest of the welfare of future citizens. Four hundred and twenty-four visits were made during the month by Miss Oress and Miss Harris, deal- ing principally with contagious cases, child welfare, pre-natal cases and bedside care, Seo It's a good father that does not balk at taking his kids for a Sunday walk. MORNING | BARGAIN! It's worth your while shopping early Wednesday morning when we crowd a balf day's business into a few hours. THE WINDOWS SHOW THE STORY 488 yards of New 39 to 40 inches wide, fant i make rs overplus, light grounds and gingham checks. I fine Voiles that sell at 59¢ a yard regulars. "Wednesday Morning 29¢ yard | td Extra Large Bath Towels at 59¢ each, The bathipg season is on; these are English T. wels fast colors--different stripes of red, blue, mauye, - Exim etc. The real value large--extra heavy-- of these is $1.25 - Boys' and Girls' Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose 25¢ These are Mexcury Mills make--in fine one and 1/5 to 814, but not all sizes in every color, this izes 5 pair. Now 35¢ Pair A oe is back Wednesday M Fine pretty plaid Gingham Dresses for plain chambray on pockets and yokes; edged with ric rac gids, age 6 to 14