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Shop In Oshawa and Help Build Up the Town n A iY a ---- ya A PR Fy af Ontario Refor VOLUME 51.--NO. 4. Tuesday, Thursday and hy v4 at Oshawa, On § All the News Whale It Is News OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. Yearly Subscription $3.00 Siogle Copies 5 Cents SIX PAGES Corner Stone of New Memorial Wing Laid By Mrs. R. McLaughlin p k Impressive Ceremony Fri- day Evening--Messrs. R. S. and G. W. McLaughlin , Assist in Placing the Key Stone -- Salvation Army Band Assists. ADDITION WILL HOUSE THE CLINICS County Council May Furnish One Room, Warden Richardson Says--Hospital is a Commun- ity Institution--Real Need for Maternity Wing To IY "Wherever civilization goes and Christianity rears her head, the hos- pital goes as a handmaiden. In civilized countries the fellowship of the brotherhood of man causes the more fortunate to come forward and take care of the needs of the com- munity along these lines," so de- clared Mr. G. W. McLaughlin at the laying of the corner stone of the new McLaughlin Maternity Wing which is being added to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. The cermony took place last night at 6.456 p.m., Mrs. Robert McLaughlin laying the stone and her two sons, Mr. R. 8. Mec- Laughlin and Mr. G. W. McLaughlin, assisting in the laying of the corner stone of the building which they have donated as a memorial to their father, the late Mr. Robert McLaugh- lin. During the evening short speeches were delivered hy Mayor John Stacey, Mr. T. H. Richardson, Pickering, Warden of Ontario County, Dr. T. W. G. McKay, M.O.H., Mr. R. 8. McLaughlin, Mr. G. W. McLaughlin and Mr. J. D. Storie, who is Presi- dent of the Oshawa Hospital Board and who acted as Chairman for the evening. The band of the Salvation Army opened the proceedings by a the Rev. George Yule. Mrs. McLaughlin's words, "1 McLaughlin and the brought to a close by the playing of Hollingside's tune of "Rock of Ages" and the benediction by Rev. J. H. McBain. declare | REY this stone well and truly laid," |with speeches were delivered by Messrs|After a conviction had been entered, ceremony | Col. Farewell stated that having in- vestigated the case thoroughly, he was of the opinion that a fine would |o¢ great assistance to them in their be sufficient and that accused should {chosen profession. BOARD PLANS FURTHER HOSPITAL DEVELOPMENT A fine projection of the Osh- awa General Hospital as the Hospital Board hopes it will look in time, was hung in a conspicuous place at the corner stone laying yesterday. The projection shows the two wings of the hospital, of which the new McLaughlin Maternity ad- dition is on the west, protrud- ing slightly forward from the original building, which has a storey added, bringing it on a level with the roofs of the wings, Cunairman Storey last night remarked that once the Mec- Laughlin addition had been finished that the Board would endeavor to find some means to have the original building made to correspond in height with the additions. The pro- jection shows the vision which the Board is entertaining and if ever realized Oshawa will have one of the finest hospitals in the province. LL Hospital Head MR. J. D. STORIE who presided last night at the laying of the corner stone of the Mec- Laughlin Memorial Wing. ONE LOGAL TEACHER T0 JOIN TOURISTS Miss Holmes Will Accompany Party Through Northern JEAVILY FINED ON ASSAULT CHARGE John Dalby is Also Bound Over to Keep the Peace by Court who appeared before ing for judgment, found guilty of assaulting John Bell, A fine of $50 and costs amounting to $27 was imposed on John Dalby, Magistrate Hind in Police Court yesterday morn- and who was and occasioning actual bodily harm to while at work in the stirring rendition 'of the National |factory of Fittings Ltd., some weeks Anthem followed by invocation by|@80, The case had been adjourned gee the North Country at least once Following [to Yesterday to allow Crown Attor- well to take the matter up "Deputy Attorney General pay the costs. He also suggested Mayor and Warden Speak Mayor John Stacey in a few words declared that the town should be proud that it has such generous men vided this extension for a very use- ful public building. Warden Rich- ardson stated that to-day Oshawa is, and as time goes on will be, the metropolis of this county. Such public institutions as hospitals must necessarily therefore centre in Osh- awa and the county, he assured his hearers, will always support requests for aid in connection with buildings such as this. He was pleased to be able to state that due to various amendments the County Council had been able to get passed to them ex- isting provincial laws, that there was now no further talk of Oshawa and the County separating and he trust- ed that it will never be mooted again. "Anyone who studies the question must see that the best interests of both town and county are served by co-operation," stated the warden. In conclusion he remarked that the hospital could always come to the County if it needed aid in the future as it is a community institution. the peace. bound over to keep the peace. never been fin trouble before, that Dalby be bound over to keep D. A. J. Swanson, counsel for Dal- by, pointed out that John Bell, the as the McLaughlins who have pro-|complainant, had a general reputa- tion for arguing and while he had no serious objections to Dalby being thought Bell should be told no: to use indecent language. Dalby had said. His Worship warned the com- plainant that it was unlawful to use such language as had been brought out in the evidence and that if he were ever brought before the cour! on such a charge, he would be dealt with severely. Col. Farewell stated that Bell's trouble seemed to a filthy tongue and what satisfaction there was in it he could not understand. It was liable to corrupt public mor- als and lead to breaches of the peace. His Worship added that there was no necessity of using language of that nature but pointed out to Dalby that he had been convicted of a ser- jous offense and he could not seek his own redress. The magistrate Birth Statistics Dr. T. W. G. McKay made use of gave the accused the option of pay- ing a fine, together with the costs amounting to $77 and bound hin over to keep the peace im the sum of $300 at the same time ordering him to report on the first day of each month to the Chief of Police until this work, but mow that such am addition is being added, he feels that the number of patients will increase the In 1921 the doctor pointed out that 23.5% of the deaths in Oshawa had i E BE: EF ns £ | Fd gt EH Ex trig ie il H ; | ; 3 Hi | ; f 8 ; i th : fi gab of if {iss [3 i Ft : | » he notified not to do so. Oshawa Flying § Ass'n ---- | i : : | | 8 : ! | : te od it} | g t ) i ! : ] 41 ® press 2a "come-back™ Mrs. Swede--get it, a Swede dea. - After a lapse of six years the Ofh- awa Flying Association is resuming Ottawa Journmal.--To the Ameri- henceforth and until there is a from Swe- Ontario in August Only one Oshawa school teacher will tour Northern Ontario with the party of school teachers who are tak- ing the trip through Ontario's north- and this year, under the auspices of the Ontario Educational Associa- tion. Miss E. Holmes, principal of he Centre street school, and who resides at Newcastle will go north The trip is similar to those taken during the past two years and the party will leave Toronto on August 20th covering Sudbury, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, Timmins, Cobalt, the Sault and North Bay. No teachers who made the trip last year will be permitted to attend on this occasion, it being the object of the associa- tion to enable all the teachers of Southern Ontario who so desire, to the excursion being an annual af- fair. The purpose of rips is to, give the feacherd a chance to s&¢ i the best advantage the vast extent valuable resources, industries and products of the North, which will be The trip as planned for this year will take the teachers to Sudbury by C. P. R. from Toronto, From there they proceed by the same rail way to Sault Ste. Marie and then up the Algoma Central Railway to Hearst on the Canadian National Railways. Thence they travel east to Cochrane and then south over the T. & N. O. railway to Timmins and Iroquois Falls, then to New Lis- keard, Cobalt and North Bay. Dur ing the trip, among other interest ing sights the travellers see the larg est nickel works in the world, one of the largest iron mills in Canada, the largest gold mine, the biggest pa- per mill and the most important ilver mines in the world. Postmaster Attending Vancouver Convention Postmaster J. F. Tamblyn left this morning for Vancouver to attend the annual convention of the Dominion Postmasters' Association, which is being held this year in the Pacific coast city. Mr. Tamblyn expects to return to Oshawa about the first of August. During his absence Miss Gordon will be acting Postmaster at the local mail depot. Tamblyn is 2 member of the executive gow mit Mav 'of the local theatres. John Chura Is Sent Up For Trial John Chura was committed for trial by Magistrate Hind in Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of wounding and occasioning griev- ous bodily harm to John Prsytula early Sunday morning, June 26, it being alleged that accused used a knife and severely injured Prztula in three places. The latter was con: fined to the hospital for a time but was since discharged. Crown At: torney J. E, Farewell was prosecuting while D, A, J. Swanson was counsel for the accused. The only two wit- nesses to give evidence were Praytula and Joe Kolata, the latter receiving slight injuries. Accused elected to bc tried by a jury and declined to give evidence, ' G.M.C. Show Car Winning Race From Fast Express Train A new and novel method of adver tising is being taken up by the Gen eral Motors Corporation, which is having motion pictures taken o various thrilling scenes in which onc of their cars appears in a prominent place, and then showing this as par of. the regular program of picture houses. No advertising is carriec until the picture is run off and the: a short announcement will appear a the end of the reel advertising the G. M. C. product thus displayed. On Thursday afternoon a privat screening was given the Regent Theatre of one of these reels, factor) executives and departmental manag, ers at the local plant composing the majority of the audience. 'The pic ture was a race which was run of last spring between a Buick Coup and the "Shasta Express," which i: one of the crack railway fliers on th: Pacific coast. The contest took plac: over the railway and roads connect ing, Oakland, California, and Por land, Oregon, the coupe finishing in "The Rose City" 34 minutes aheac of the railway flier, The distance o 750.2 miles was covered in 19 hour and 16 minutes. The various scenes depicted ars such as those which in reality breal the heart of car drivers. The coups which was simply one of the ordin ary models, is seen ploughin through pools and lakes of wate that cover the roads, shoving itsel through banks of snow on the sum mits of the mountains encountere: on the route, ing dangerous turn fon » Any. rogaine i. the night. e whole is enlivene: for those who are always searchin. for the dramatic by several hair ra: ing escapades such as when the car crosses the tracks just a secomd b« fore the arrival of the oncoming locomotive, or rushes madly side by side with the engine where the road and the track parallel each other. The General Motors announce that this will no doubt be displayed in Oshawa in the near future along with the regular film display of ome It is practical- ly the first step of the G. M. C. in this new branch of advertising. PERILS OF SOCIETY los Angeles Times: Colonel Smith Brookhart, who seems destin- ed to be the new senator from Iowa, declares that he is a genuine dirt farmer. He prefers overalls to any other raiment and may decide to wear them in the halls of Congress. He is suspicious of society and hates a dress suit. He takes an unusual amount of pleasure in harpooning Wall Street. For the moment there is no particular question of his sin- cerety. It will be interesting to note his reactions when he discovers that a man can wear a plug hat and still be a Christian or can walk through Wall Street without losing his im- mortal soul. SURE THING New York Tribune.--The college graduate thinks he is going to run the world some day, and the irritat- of the Dominion Association. ing thing about it is that he is. Contrary to the allegations of the professional humorists, college pro- fessors are not the only absent-mind- ed people in the world. Oshawa her- Variety of Articles Are Left Behind in Stores Way journeys, are not much as some people would § i ih Fi fis E 0) E - & H i H ill Fill it fi ii ii ; : I i i -------------- : | | § i i ; J i It : ] § i § | : fe I : I r 1 H £ ul £ ti she i i | Ef | ] § | | fi I | gf tk gE 1 I { §% ] J ! 2 1 of § i gk | ] i 5 g TRIO OF GIRLS ON LONG HIKE These three fair and charming girl The girls are, een Foster, from left along at the rate of about 20 to 30 fered to them. The three are all graduates of the ment of Philosophy. ¢ Ruth Young, o facinating trio, as she totes a "gat." :onsisting as they do of heavy wide reeches and khaki shirts. Chicago to New York, via Montreal,whisked through Oshawa on Wednes- day afternoon, having left Toronto tha full in getting a "lift" from Mr. George Johnston of Picton, who motored them from West Hill to Belleville, a distance of about one hundred miles. to right. Ruth Young, Mary Foster and Kath- the last two being sisters. ge bag containing sleeping bags and mess kits. hrough as quickly as possible so they take advantage of motor rides if with her "gun." Their hiking costumes attract considerable attention, hikers, who are on their way from morning. They were success- Each carries a 20 pound dun- They are able to amble miles a day but their plan is to get University of Chicago in the Depart n the left, s the protector of this and is reputed to be no amateur mocassins, woollen stockings, riding New Potatoes Are 70 Cents a Peck| Rew pllatoes made (HEIF FSC up- pearance on the Oshawa market this morning and were offered at 70 cents | a peck. The murphies were of good size for this time of year. Beets and | carrots were also on the tables for | the first time in 1922 and sold at five | cents a bunch, the beets being a part- | fcularly good buy at this price. Peas' in the pod moved at 65 cents a peck | and beans were quoted at two pounds 25 cents a box. | Eggs were steady, at dozen while butter moved at a pound. at Cream was 25 cents a pint. Two Motor Cars Damaged Friday Night by Collision Two cars collided at Simcoe and | Bruce streets about 10.30 last even ing causing considerable damage to a Chevrolet 490 and slight damage to an eight cylinder Oldsmobile, be- sides blocking the traffic for several minutes until the Chevrolet car counld be lifted from the street car tracks Mr. Harry Donald, driving the Olds mobile was coming north along Sim- coe Street while Mr. T. G. Kinsmau was going south on the opposite side of the street. The latter turned tc g0 on Bruce Street when the two cars collided with considerable force although neither car was travelling at a high rate of speed. The Olds- mobile seemingly caught the front end of the Chevrolet as the radiator of the smaller car was badly smashed as well as the front wheels. Whether or not the engine was seriously dam- aged could mot at the time be deter mined. The larger car sustained a badly bent fender while the shafts for ithe bumper were also bent. The Oldsmobile was not damaged to any extent but the Chevrolet was put completely out of commission. SO WE NOTICED Toronto Telegram --Just the same, Suzanne didn't kiss Molla. COMING EVENTS THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the Nurses' Home next Wednesday afternoon July 19th, at 3.30 oclock. Ladies please come at three o'clock and bring your thimbies. RASPBERRY PIE SOCIAL WILL be held on lawn of Albert Street Church under auspices of the Ladies' Aid Socie'y on Tuesday, July 18th. Program commencing at 8 p.m. Salvation Army band in d . Admissi 25¢. 430 MEMBERS OSHAWA FIRE DE- will start Monday, July 17th, to solicit domations for the SEGURED SHOES BY FALSE PRETENGES WILLIAM E. DYER'S DEATH MOURNED BY ALL CLASSES Funeral Yesterday Attended By People From All Walks of Life MANY FLORAL TOKENS Took Great Interest in Religious Work, Particularly at Simcoe Church Citizens of Oshawa rapresenting practically every moral, religious and industrial institution paid last and fitting tribute to one of the town's most highly esteemed residents yes- terday when the funeral of Wm. E. Dyer took place, a public service be- ing held in Simcoe Street Methodist Church of which he was one of the most prominent and worthy members. The large gathering which assembled in the auditorium of the church testi- fied to the loving respect held for him, while the host of beautiful floral tributes was but another recognition of his true worth while on earth. Rev. J. H. McBain, pastor of the Simcoe Street Methodist Church, as- sisted by Rev J. 8. McMullen, pastor of South Oshawa Methodist Church conducted the service while Mr. H. Salmon presided at the organ. Mr. McBain in the course of a most im- pressive sermon said, "We are here to express our esteem of one dearly beloved. He was a good man and he will be greatly missed. He will be {greatly missed in the church. He took |a deep interest in all its activities, faithful in attendance and in all or- dinances of God's house. After the death of the late J. W. Ellis he was selected as Recording Steward, the highest office in the church." Mr. McBain recalled a statement made by the deceased at the beginning of his - sickness in which he said, "I must try and do more for the church." Mr. Dyer had plans which radiated in- fluence for the betterment of the com munity. His interests were not con- fined to Simcoe Street Church alone, Mr. McBain declared. He was former- ly associated with the olg Metcalf Street church and had found time to organize and teach Class Eirra in connection with the South Oshawa Mission. Will Be Greatly Missed "Why will he be greatly missed?" Charles Deline Allowed to Go on | Suspended Sentence-- Must Pay Costs Suspended sentenee was sentence on Charles ies' Dan with boots from pretenses, Guiltinan false intent to de fraud. of guilty, and in asking for leniency pointed out that accused was a man in poor health, having tubercular trouble. He had required boots and shoes and gone to Mr. Guiltinan from whom he obtained four pairs, promising to pay for same at a later date. Deline procured the boots and had foolishly given his mother's family name instead of his own. Then his client had become seriously ill for two or three days and when he re- turned to work found his job had been taken by some one else. In- stead of going back to Mr. Guiltinan he had gone to Trenton and his ar- rest followed. His parents were not in a position to help him financially and he could not pay the costs of the Court at the present time but could make restitution. Mr. Swanson suggested that the sentence passed be not a heavy one. Deline was willing to work and he could hardly go to jail because of his health. Just what was in the best interests of the public and the man himself was for the Court to decide. Col. Farewell suggested that accused make restitution and that he be remanded for sentence and in the meantime if the costs amounting to almost, $40 were paid, he could them be discharged. Magistrate Hind inquired if Deline had aay 'position available and on being assured that he had, he sus- pended sentence and placed accused on a recognizance of $500 to keep the peace and ordered him to report to Deline will be allowed one months in which to pay the costs. J.T. Crawford the de- for a quarter. Quite a consignment | cision of Magistrate Hind in Police | came not discouraged and wrote the of raspberries' was on hand and sold | Court yesterday morning in passing 3 . Deline, who, have 35 cents a | pleaded guilty to obtaining one pair 37 cents | of men's hoots and three pairs of lad- | by Accused was represented by D. A. J. Swanson, who entered a plea the Chief of Police once a month. | asked Mr. McBain. "Because he was a man of goodness, of prayer, gen- erous and interested in the financial welfare of the church as well as the {spiritual. Taking the Apostle Paul {as an example of the greatest man in ithe Christian era, who although la- {boring under adverse conditions be- {words, "I have fought the good fight, finished the course, I have {kept the faith." Mr McBain declared that it was because of his unconquer- able spirit. Paul had faced death with out a murmur and those words were valuable on such an occasion as this. So faithful in Stewardship that Paul anticipated what was coming, realiz- ing what was coming, realizing that death was not the end but the re- deeming of his soul for a fuller and better life. ""That inevitable is ap- proaching to each one of us and it would be well for us to anticipate it and be prepared for it," declared Mr. McBain. "With what emotion man must recall the past. If it has been frivolous, it must rise up in torment; if devoted to the ser- vice of God, then I believe we can look back and say, "I have fought the good fight." [I believe the words of the Apostle Paul can be applied to our dear brother Dyer whose death we mourn to-day. I feel that he has kept the faith." In closing Mr. Me- Bain recalled the last address he re- membered Mr. Dyer giving on what is meant by Christian Stewardship. Floral Tributes The floral tributes were from: The Directors of the Ontario Malleable Iron Company, Foremen of the On- tario Malleable, Office staff of the On- tario Malleable, Children's Aid So- |ciety, Cedar Dale Epworth League, Christian Church, Girls' Mission of Simcoe Street Church, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bors- (Continued on page 2) Noble Grand of Corinthian Lodge At the installation of 'officers for Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, 1.OOF., held on Thursday evening, the fol- lowing were installed: -- PNG. P. Goyne. N.G., John T. Crawford. VG. A. Flinders. RS. F. E. Spencer. F.S., W. W. Bickle. Treas, W. F. Dixon. Warden, A. L. Thrasher. Conductor, Jas. Norsworthy. RSNG., James Boddy. LSNG., A.W. Hilts. RSVG., A. J. Lancing. LSYVG, A. Leeming RSS, E Kellett. lar. This rapidly ran away through the drains there and the Engineer's department excavated om Simcoe street down to the leak. Yesterday afternoon the water was shut off for an hour and 2a half in onder to re- wo AE Na