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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 rh opeful o f Reaching Objective o City Conc Sot Tore 5 New Provincial Highway to Connect Toronto and Oshawa WARD'SSTORESTAFF To Call Conference for Con- sideration of Plan For New Highway Running] Along .Lake Shore to Re- lieve Congestion on Main "Road : 5 OPPOSE PLAN THAT ~_ IS'NOW PROPOSED Believe Highway From Lansing Corner on Yonge Street Through Agincourt to" 'Dunbarton Will Not Materially Help Situation An effort will be made by the city of Oshawa to induce the Pro: vincial government to establish a new Provincial highway parallel with the present Kingston High- way between Oshawa and Toronto. The city council last night empow- ered thie mayor to call a conference of representatives of all munici- palities between Oshawa and Tor- onto to consider this question. The new highway proposal, as outlined by Alderman . V. Disney at the special meeting of the city council last night, would extend the present Lakeshore road in Tor- onto eastward, connecting with the Base Line road through the vari- ous townships and coming out at Oshawa on Bloor street, It was pointed out that provision of some kind was imperative to relieve the congested condition ton highway between Oshawa and Toronto, and that this was the most feasible way to further this end. The action of the city council last night was precipitated by a re- port that the government would creaté a new Provincial highway from Lansing, to north Yonge street, Foronto, through Agincourt and down to the Kingston highway at Dunbarton. "This will not re- lieve the congestion on the Kings- ton highway to any extent, for mo- torists will have to go practically seven miles north on Yonge street, and then will be dumped back in the middle of the Kingston road traffic lat Dunbarton," Alderma2 Disney (declared. "The motion passed by the couu- cil last night. in this connection, which was sponsored by Alderman Disney and seconded by Alderman Douglas, was: "That His Worship Mayor Mitch- ell be authorized to call a confer- ence of representatives of Toronto, Whithy and the several township municipalities between Toronto and Oshawa, to consider steps lead- ing to the consummation of a new highway eastward from Fleet street, Toronto. This council con- siders that his highway will be of great 'public benefit, and the only practical way of solving thé traf- fic problem from Oshawa to Tor- onto which is daily demanding re- jet." PIGNIC TODAY BY THE SCHOLARS ST. GREGORY'S Event Is Being Held This Afternoon at Lakeview Park Children of St. Gregory's separ- ate school of this city, are being entertained his afternoon at their annual picnic by: the Caholic Wo- men's League here. ; The children are being taken to Lakeview Park for this big event of the year, and various forms of entertainment are being provided for them. Games will be played and a program of races has been arranged and a bounteous picnie supper will be served. John T. Whiteley, who recently died at Balmmley, England, had served 60 of his 73 vears as chorister of the parish church. of the Kings-! PICNIC AT COBOURG Enjoyable Outing Was Held on Wednesday, Despite Threatening Weather The members of the staff of F. C, Ward's drygood store enjoyed a pic nic yesterday afternoon at Cobourg Beach. There were about twenty-five who left the store by cars carly in the afternoon and enjoyed the after- noon's and evening's entertainment. Before the supper hour a number enjoyed bathing, which served to mn- crease appetites for the tasty supper served. In the evening, in spite of the threatening weather, softball games were enjoyed. In the sport events, Misses Sleemon, M. Moos, A. Moon, Ford, McKay and Brenda Ward were awarded the well-chosen prizes. ENTRANCE EXAM BEING HELD AT THE COLLEGIATE less Than Half of Local Scholars Are Writing Examination Entrance examinations are under way the last half of this week in Oshawa, as they are in every other examination centre in the province and children who were not fortun- ate to pass into the mystic halls of the collegiate on the strength of their average work throughout the year, have to stake their all on the final tests. A fine showing was made by the pupils of the entrance classes in the eight Oshawa public schools, accoré'ag to figures which The Times secured this merning from C. F, Cannon, supervising princi- pal. There were 374 pupils in the | various entrance classes in the city public = schools during the 1asy term, of whieh 200 or 53.4 per cent were promoted into Thigh school on their year's work, 174 pupils, or 46.6 per cent, are trying the final examinations. CITIZENS BAND T0 PLAY FRIDAY Will Give Second Outdoor Concert at Alexandra - Park The Oshawa Citizen's Band is pre- senting its second outdoor concert of the season' at Alexandér Park on Friday evening. This will be the Citizen's Band first appearance on the stand at this park, and the pro- gram under the direction of Band- master R. Fountain has been chosen for music lovers of Oshawa, of well known numbers. One special num- ber will be sung by the members of the band. The program is as fol- lows: 0. Canada; march, : "Columbia Call," by Sousa; overture, "Bohemian Girl"; march, "W. M. B." by Hall; sclection, "Song of the Old Folks," by Lake; waltzes, "Silver Glad®,' by Skraggs; serenade, "Pleasant Mem- ories," Southwell; march, "N. C. H."; screnade, "Good Night Sweetheart," suing by the band; hymn, "Abide With Mc"; God Save the King. CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE Chicago, Ills., June 27.--With rains 're- ported both in Canada and in Domestic string wheat territory wheat prices here under- went an early setback today, Liverpool wheat quotations that were higher than due and where associate with talk of possible cur- tailment ot shipments from Argentina at- tracted but little notice. Opening at 74 cents decline 'to 13 cents advance, Chicago wheat later underwerit a material decline all around. Corn, Oats and Provisions were easy, with corn starting unchanged to 2 cent higher and subsequently showing a general sag, A woman of Perth, Australia, has just left her entire estate of $10,000 Repels Insects Outdoors Flit contains a special repelling ingre- dient that keeps away flies, and other insects outdoors. Spray your porch. Take Flit along iin Enjoy the outdoors without insect ane noyance. . not stain. - FLIT-- hits ess to people and does A City Engineer W. C. Smith| FITTINGS, LTD. HAS DISPLAY AT BiG CONVENTION PLACE PRODUCTS BE- FORE WATERWORKS ENGINEERS Is In Attendance at Con- vention in Toronto Fittings, Limited, of this city, has a large and interesting exhi- bit at the convention of American Waterworks Engineers at the Roy- al York Hotel, Toronto, this week, The exhibit has aroused consiaur=~ able interest among the delegates at the convention. The Fittings exhibit, which {is in charge of J. Davies, includes.a com- plete line of general water woras fittings. It has not only attracted interest to products of an Oshawa firm, but undoubtedly helped to put Oshawa more firmly on the map through its advertising value for the city. City Engineer W. C. Smith is the delegate from this city at the convention, which is being held in Canada for the second time since the founding of the organization, the other occasion being 22 years ago. Opinions expressed at the convention this year showed that -municipalities everywhere were re- alizing more fully the importance of a pure water supply, and in this respect towns and cities of Canada were not only keeping pace but were being recognized as leaders. MANY SPEAKERS AT CONVENTION OF ADVENTISTS ANNUAL GATHERING OPENS HERE TO.MOR- ROW MORNING Prominent Members of Ad- ventist Body Coming From Distant Points : The list of speakérs at the Ad- ventist Camp Ground for the con- vention which opens tomorrow 1s much larger this year than usual. Elder S. A. Wellman, a former missionary to India, has a fund of real mission experiences to draw from, and is an interesting speaker as well, - © Professor C. A. Russell, for many years has specialized in young people's work, and is acclaimed as a real soul winner, having a fac- ulty of drawing the youth to him wherever he goes, He is from Washington, D.C. Professor Louis Hartin has been elected to fill the chair as Bible teacher at the Oshawa Missionary College for the coming year, hence he is likely to become a familiar figure in the city. He arrives here from Battleford Academy, Saskat- chewan. Elder W. H. Howard, of Mont- real, heads. the denominational work in the St. Lawrence Confer- ence and will take part in the pub- lic services at the camp. Elder L. F. Passebois is head of the French Department in their North American Division, and is an old-time acquaintance of the Sev- enth Day people of Eastern Canada, Elder M. V. Campbell, a son of a former resident here, M. N, Camp- bell, is now President of the Uns tario Conference. He states that the prospects for a larger attend- ance than ever is quite bright, judg- ing from the numerous applica- tions received for rooming accoms- modations. > Elder W. C. Moffett, President of the Eastern Canadian Union, is a resident of Oshawa. W. J. Hurdon, of Windsor, Ont. R. A. Hubley, of London, Ont. R. E. Walsh, of Manitoulin land. A. M. Baybarz, of Toronto. Wm. C. Young, of Kitchener, complete the personnel of the pub- lic speaking force at the camp. Daily Program The daily program consists of 3 preaching services each day at 9:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. besides two children's meetings at 9:30 a.m, and at 3:30 pm. A special effort will be made each afternoon at five o'clock on behalf of the youth of the denom- ination. The 8:15 morning service will be of & devotional character and | will start the religious services each day. It is announced that the public are welcome-to any and all of these services. 1s- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO, LET---FURNISHED APART- ments for two months, Apply Brad- ley Bros. (150¢) TO LET--CHOICE OF TW§ contained unfurnished fla®%, foar or five roomed, vicinity Elgin street. Possession any time. Apply, ville. number' announced. ' Radio Set Prize Won By James A. McClellan tes The handsome radio set, offered by the Oshawa Rotary Club as second prize in its auto drawing contest, has been claimed by the holdér of the lucky ticket, No. 1544. The holder of the ticket is James A. McClellan, who lives on Colonel Gill's farm, one and a half miles east of Bowman- Mr. McClellan bought four tickets for the draw on June 6, making the purchase from C. M. Henry, and the winning number was one of these. until a day or two ago that he had won the radio set, and brought his. ticket in yesterday, just in time to prevent the alternative ticket being taken from its gnvelope, and i He was not aware Market Tooter et, Stoble, | struck a | since \the accident. SELF | 468 Simcoe St. North, (150¢) Latest F inancial News sb Grime Sopoted by Forlong and TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto,Ont,, June 27.--Stocks on the To- ronto Stock Exchange today failed to res- pond. generally to the bullishnées prevalent on New York markets. With the exception of Brazilian Traction, International Nickel and Dominion Stores, the list was inclined to_be narrow and price movements irregular, Nickel continued to dominate the market. More than 6,000 shares were dealt in at from 5274 to 5335. The noon quotation of 53% indicated a gain of 34. Brazilian Traction came out of its lethargy with more than 1,000 shares changing hands, It opened weak but soon firmed to 58 and at moon was sell- ing at 57%, which was a gain of one. Hiram Walkers held its customary position in the trading and firmed fractionally to 19%. Maple Leaf Milling recorded the widest gain on the list by soaring nine points to 207. Dominion Stores jumped 2 to 49 while Hamilton Bridge was 3) better at 54, Ajax Oil suffered the largest decline on the board when, in active trading it slumped 9 to 1.92. Daminion Bank dropped 2 to 255 while Consolitdated Bakeries eased !3 to 34. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., June 27.~Wide price fluctu- ations throughout the entire list and an un- usual demand for. Surbury issues featured the market on the Standard Mining Exchange today. After showing marked early strength, the market reacted somewhat toward mid- day and gains and losses were about evenly divided. Sudbury Basin held the "attention of the market observers when with. trading in ap- proximately 20,000 shares, it leaped forward 65 points to 9.25, At one time it sold us high as 9.45. Newbec assumed the active leadership with 285,000 shares being dealt in at prices rang- ing from 54 to 3. The noon ri ams. 1 55 showed a gain of two, Ajax Oil was the second most active stock and also one of the weakest. It commenced strong but selling pressure forced it back to 1.90, and at noon it was down 10 to 1.93, Noranda continued to hold a prominent position both in trading and strength and at midday was 30 higher at 58.40, Lake Shore climbed 15 to 26.40 on favorable re- ports from the property, Amulet: jumped 7 to 140 while Hollinger Consolidated was 10 better at 5.65, Sherritt Gordon sold 15 higher at 7.65. McIntyre down 20 to 15.80, Dome Mines 5 to 995 and International Nickel 30 to 52.70 were included among the weak spots. TORONTO High 163 Stock Low Tell Tel. 183 Braz, .. 7% r, A. Of EH Carl, 16 Can, Dry 90 Ask Alcohol 27 Can. Malt. 25 Bid Can, 2nd 23% Bid Dur, Mot. 17% Cty. Dry. 68 Bid Ford "A" 46 Hm. Brd. Hys. Whi. Imp. Oil I.t ¥ Pet. It. Nkl. Ms. Hr. Mc. Frt. S. Station Walkers Util, "A" 45 Bid Standard Mines 143 130 133 12.30 Amulet Arno Br. Holl. Dal. Oil Dome 995 Ask Falcon. 1375 Granda. 29 Holl, 570 Howey Hd. By. Kd. Lk. Kt. Flr. Lk. Sh, Mn. Bs. 165 Bid 790 Prem, ~1 10 . 8. 850 Ventures 1000 Vipond 23 Wr. Har. 173 Wainwell 42 | on Eb i BRL 1) OUI ONT - | wa Atchison Balt & Ohio Briggs Mfg. Can. Dry Can. Pac, Chrysler Congoleum Sa X} WRWLNADO FS wR --- ~ SIDED = 2300 309 a It DARI LIW-T DPD MEL = 3 LS Mot, Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hupp .... Hud. Mot, It. Com. It. NkIL. ... Kly. Sgfd. Mt. Ward Mar. 0il Mck. Trek. Fal a1 ou RN =a Rs aR <a MUD UTD oo st. 'oil NL. TI Studebaker Simmons Utd, Afr. ... U.S. Rubber 523% U.S. Steel 189% 11.8. Leather 24 Wyls. Ovid, 231% Woolworth 220% Wr. Aero 140% Yellow Cab 42% Money 10 per cent. MOTOR ACCIDENT VICTIM 1S STILL UNCONSCIOUS Condition of | Mrs. Percy Read Is Considered Critical The condition of Mrs. Percy Read, who was hurt in an accident at Courtice yesterday when the Ford touring car in which sue was driving with her husband, Chevrolet and turned over, pinning her underneath, is still critical. Mrs, Read, who is in the Oshawa General Hospital, has mot recovered consciousness Her husband, who was driving the car, was cut about the face and after a slight operation yesterday afternoon was allowedt o go to his home, Nei- 1 ther of the boys in the Chevrolet car was hurt. The Ford touring car 'was great- ly damaged. The body was smasu- ed beyond repair and the rear tires were cut in ribbons. The Chevrolet was only damaged with a bent up fender and a bent front wheel, otherwise escaping unscath- ed. Died Suddenly At Wheel of Automobile (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Ont., June 27.--Chas. W. Wilson, 59, died at the wheel of his motor car today as he was driving on Main street. He was vice-president of a soda water firm bearing his name and was driving to work at the time. He was ac- companied by three "women who also were going to work and was chatting with them. when he sud- denly slumped. at the wheel. The machine swerved .aside and ran over the curb strikng a woman on NEW ZEALAND WILL AID DISARMAMENT Relizes Importance of Em- pire Trade, Speech Said (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Wellington, N.Z., June 27.--The Government's attachment to the League of Nations and its deter- mination to take any steps neces- sary to forward the work of the League, particularly in the direc- tion -of world peace and disarmu- ment, were stressed in the speech from the throne at the opening of the New Zealand Parliament today. The speech also stated that no change was contemplated regard- ing naval defense. ' :As' a neces- sary auxiliary to land and sea de- fense the Government intends to promote. the interests of aviation throughout the Dominion. The Government fully realizes the importance of encouraging Em- pire trade and will fully maintair the system of tariff preferences for British manufacturers, the speech also said. While affirming the sourdness of the policy of British migration within the Empire, the speech de- clared that assisted migration from Britain to New Zealand must be regulated and therefore the present restrictions would con- tinue. Sir. Joseph Ward reads the Lib- eral Government in New Zealand which came into powet following the defeat of the J. G. Coates' ad- ministration as a result of the zen- eral elections a few months ago. the sidewalk. She was not sehi- ously injured. Death was attribu- ted to heart failure. "Automonite dealers and distributors' of 'Shanghai, China, have just formed the first association of their industry ever.in the city, BUSINESS MEN-OF DANFORTH PICNIC AT LAKEVIEW PARK OSHAWA MERCHANTS PLAY THEM FRIENDLY of 500 Member: Oshawa Motor Club Membership Now Stands-at 270 as Result Of Campaign Staged Recently GAME OF SOFTBALL Is Repeat Visit by This As- sociation to Oshawa's Playground ' Over 200 mémbers 'and friends of the Danforth Business Men's Asso- ciation, gyestern section, of Toronto, gathered at Lakeview Park yesterday afternoon for their annual picnic, and despite occasional threats of rain from the weatherman, an afternoon and evening of real fun and enjoy- ment was spent, This was the second vear that this association has chosen Lakeview Park for their annual picnic, the organiza- tion having come here in 1927. Many of the members expressed remarks on the suitability of the park for such an outing, and all of its facilities were enjoyed to the full. A number of games and races were cnjoyed, and the Oshawa business men helped to welcome the visitors, playing Hem a friendly game of soft- ball. A dip in the lake was enjoyed by several of the visitors, while the younger members of the party took advantage of the ferris wheel and merry-go-round at the park. ! Two "members of the Toronto city council, Alderman R. J. Silberry, president of the Danforth Business Men's Association, and Controller Summerville, a past president of the organization, were scated at the hea: table for the dinner, which was served in the Jubilee Pavilion. A large fleet of cars, suitably decorated, conveyed the party to the city, being escorted from Toronto by Highway Traffic Officer S. A. Hilliard of Pickering, LOCAL REGIMENT LEFT FOR CAMP THES AFTERNOON ABOUT 250 MEN TO BE UNDER CANVAS Will Have Five Days in Camp at Niagara-on- the-Lake This afternoon: A. and B. Com- panies of the Ontario regiment, Oshawa, left for their annual en- campment at Niagara-on-the-lake. The Companies marched from the Armouries to the C.N.R., where they embark on the 2.02 train, ar- riving at the camp at 7 p.m, The two companies will join, up with C. Company from Whitby and Pick- ering at Whitby and with D. Com- pany of Uxbridge, Cannington and Port Perry at Toronto. The On- tario Regimental band of Oshawa also made the trip. When the regi- ment arrives at camp it will be at full strength, 250 strong, all ranks. The Regiment will go fully equip- ped, with their equipment includ- ing rifle, side arms, haversack, wa- ter bottle and ammunition pouches. When the Regiment arrives at camp, it will be joined by the 25th Brigade, whieh includes Peel and Dufferin regiment, and the Helton Rifles, and the York Rangers. There will be several other units including all units of the perma- nent force, The program of the camp will be all branches of infantry training, including battle training, field ma- noeuvres, range work, with rifles, revolvers, Lewis guns and Vickers guns, A fine program of sports has been arranged between the va- rious units. Church parade and ceremony will be held on Sunday. There will be an all-night out- door manoeuvre on Sunday night and Monday morning, which will be a new experience for a number of the boys making the trip. The Regiment is out to make the best appearance yet at eamp. as there is a number of prizes offer. ed for the best Regimental, Com- pany and Platoon drill and the lo- cals intend to come back 'with a number of these prizes under their | hats. Camp will 'break up approxi- mately at 5 o'clock, Monday nigh and it is presumed that the Onta of Regiment will. return on the 7 o'clock boat. Ambassador's Trousers Are (By Kenneth S. Clark, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, D.C, June 27--The appearance of the nether limbs of Charles Gates Dawes, ambassador to the court of St. James in trousers rather than the customary knee- breeches at court last evening was no surprise at Washington. The ambassador said = something about it before he left for London, Asked about dress breeches he re- plied, "You can go plumb to hell, That's. my business." The gentle: man in the case was Hell 'N Maria Dawes, lawyer, engineer, general in the army, financier, president of the "first reparations commission and vice-president of the United States. He smokes a pipe which has its bowl ding fram the stem. . Son of Mr. heen arranged for Sunday for program for the morning is being arranged bers of the Sunday is meeting at 10.45. a special C.G.1.T. floral decorations for | 1y' bt confined to her { other and the rapidly 2s could be expeeted. dog, His Business =: request, AWARDED PRIZE ANGUS M, and Mei, M. McIntyre King street west, has been awarded third prize for general proficiency in the Preparatory School, Upper Canada College. CITY NEWS 3 BUILDING SUMMER HOME Gorden Graham of Toronto, purchased an area of lanu Bonnie Brae Point, overlooking Lake Ontario, and will build a summer home there, HOOD Hood, has at SUNDAY BAND CONCERT The band concert this evening at Jubilee Pavilion, Lake- view Park, will be given by the Oshawa Citizens' Band, which will present a two hours' program of high-class music. IS PRESIDING E XAMINER Dr. W. G. McKay, medical of ficer of nealth for this city, who is secretary-treasurer of the Buvard of Regents for Ontario under the Drugless Practitioners Act, is in Torento this week as presiding ex- aminer in the examinations for applicants for druglass practition- ers' licenses in Ontario. ATTENDING CONVENTION Captain Ray Hobbs, Lieutenant George Roughley and Fireman George Salter of the Oshawa Fire department are in St. Catharines for a few days attending the On- tario Confederation of Provincial Fire Fighters convention being held there. Sunauy PLAN FLOWE n DAY SERVICE Day service has morning The A special Flower King street United Church. and given by the mem- School, which There will he and special the service. choir JAIL TERM John Morrison appeared before Magistrate Hind in police court this morning on a charge of being intoxicated and pleaded not guilty. After several witnesses both for and against the accused had been heard he was found guilty of the offense charges and sentenced to three months hard labor and to pay costs of the prosecution or serve an cxtra month, GIVEN DOMINION DAY AT PORT Rui'E The sixty second annual celabra- tion -of Dominion Day at Port Hope promises to surpass all pre- vious attempts, with a full card of trotting races, 2 league baseball games), continuous vaudeville, and plenty of music. The commit- tee are nected throughout the dis- trict for the class of entertain- ment provided, and a natural grand stand invites you to come and bring the family for a carefree day. PROGRESSING FAVORABLY Dr, C. Ferrier stated to The | Timey today that Mrs. J. H. Reid, 11 Muriel avenue, was progressing favorably from injuries sustained when she was bitten by a dog on Sunday, although she will probab- bed for an- No infection has de- result of the bites, week. veloped as a wounds The which was owned by W, B. Self, Gibbon street, has been de- stroved by Oshawa police st Mr although no sign of rabies or other disease was found. OBJECTS TO STATEMENT Samuel JokMnston, owner of one of the pieces of property on Sim- coe street south involved in pro- posed street widening plan, has informed The Times that he obh- jects to the statement made at Tuesday's council meeting that he was unwilling to sell a strip of land frem his proverty for par- pose. So far as the presnt pro- jeet is concerned. Mr. Johnson states that Ire has never been ap- proached by anyone on the mat- ter, and that he knew hothing of it until he read the report of the council meéting, in which it wus 'stated that he was not willing io sell "his land. 4+. Jyylel ldddddfdddd etao atv) sharp, are healing as: | Reports Are e Still Being Re ceived, and Officials and r Efforts With a View to En. listing 500 Members MEMBERS ALREADY" USING FACILITIES Local Motor Club 'Will Be Useful-as Advice and In- formation Bureau for Oshawa Motorists As Well As Tourists As a result of its recent member- ship campaign, the Oshawa ' Motor Club has now a membership of 270, it was stated today by Leon Frazer, sceretary The president of the club, C. IE. McTavish, was responsible for the securing of 73 of the new members for the club. A number of the other directors were also active, and reports from the canvassers- are still being received, so that it is probable that the membership will show a higli¢r figure after the full returns are in the hands of the scerctary. . It is hoped that before the scason is closed, that the club will show a membership fig- ure of 500, which was the quota set by the Ontario Motor League for fhe Oshawa club in the inter-club 'mein- bership contest in Ontario, said Mr, IFrazc y. Already a number of the new mem- bers are taking advantage of the yar- iors "priviliges and services "16 whith: they arc entitled as members of the local motor club and of the Ontaria Motor League, with which it is affli« liated, Tt is believed, said Mr. Frases er, that the added interest in the acta Ivities of the localiclub will result im the tion bureau for local motorists and® tourists, and information regarding® road conditions and other matters will be kept up-to-date for the benefit of motorists. The headquarters of the local motor club are the offices of the Building. CHICKEN STEALING Evidence Given This Morn- ing in Charge Against Joe Muzik Joe Muzik appeared chicken stealing. Daniel testified that he had had several chickens stolen from his coop dur-. ing the winter and spring and Mrs. Hichey of Albert street also testi- fied thar she had bought several; liens off Muzik. A juvenile aj- Black's, and taken chick- ens. He had, however, not re! ceived: amy compensation whatso- ever for his aid in the matter. he also named other places they had gone and gave the name of" ancther juvenile whom gone with to steal.these chickens. Sergeant cluding a man who had seen Muzik come: ard take the bag over to the barn behind Muzik"s home, there. Muzik number of chickens to a pedlar, said the witness. court was adjourned until this af- ternoon. : Fla; and Bolledno, six days. Died nesday, Wilkinson, Wilfred J. Wilkinson, years. ' Funeral from the family resi dence, 333 Albert street, on. Fri day, June 28, 1929, at 8.30 a.m., for Mdss in St. Gregory's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment. in - St. Gregory's cemetery. Friends and acguaintance please aceept this in- timation. (1502) Coming Events 3 3 Conta por word sash Mie sertion. Minimum charge for enol SAPEECiOM, Be: SQUARE DANCE IN BARNHART'S Pavilion, July 1st. "(160c) MADAME 'NEVADA, ' PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone appoints ments 2894. be LE MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, 21 Maple St. Phone Hiri, = Hourg 2 to 9. «7 o Barnhart's Pavilion every day and Saturday 2 AT 8 Juue 289 | ROYAL TEMPLARS OF TEMI'ER- | ance meeling aight 8 pam, £150a), Canvassers Will Combine VLE PRER VIIA adi TTL Ls SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING : rs. nights, Bean 3 establishment of a tive informa-» Chamber of Commerce, in the Alger CASE ADJOURNED ¢ i fn -eourt ¥ again this morning on a charge of Black = peared who testified that he had on several occasions gone with Mu-_ ziz to different chicken coops in- he had 3 Detective Flintoff {osti-i | fied that he had been informed by out of a chicken coop with a bag" On investi-. . gation they found several chickens = had also sold ad As noon hour was APPTaBeRing 3 The new air line connecting Miami, ¢ Peru, has reduced : fA the mail service from four weeks to » a WILKINSON---In Oshawa on Wed- June 26th, 1929, Isabella beloved wife of Mr. = age 74 : Oey 5