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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1929 » i ANTE For New Vocational rdinal, who won the Po at the GM.C.. picnic, e Times to make a ction of the statement that he rried, which was an error. B-OF. WAR WINNERS an inadvertent error, it stated | in the report of the Gen- otors picnic last night that the ontiac body team had won the tug It was the Chevrolet body that was the winner in this a c au IN PRIZE LIST 3 imes has been informed that | error occurred in the prize list the General Motors picnic. In the bies' 'Race, under three years, it was stated that J. Currie won sec- ond prize, whereas' ~ Helen. Preston the prize winner, Little Helen 'a daughter of William Preston of city. FIA ON PRIZE Garth Long, 28 Lloyd street was of the winners in the July con- best set of: edded Ww, fy inserts, er dollars, her set being 'of 'the best receive 4 July, mts | FISHING LICENSES Seventy fishing! licenses have been issued to non-residents at Oshawa, The Times was informed today by A. L. Bouckley, local license issuer. Most of. these icenses were 'issued to citizens of the United States holiday- ing in Canada. This figure is ahead | | of the. total at his, date last. [year Mr. Bouckley: said V ---- pri np Ty TWO' IN ONE : a An unisual eg 'specimen was brought to ; The Times | office this morning for the henery of. Clarence Fafewell, on the-Base Line East at Harmony. This egg. was a genuitie double egg. The outer egg was of such large, roportions that Mr. Fare- well thought .it had a double yolk, On opening it, however, he found inside: it-a second egg, with a hard shell, and complete .in every way. JHITBY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL STRIKES TAX RATE FOR 1929 Beveral Items © of Business Transacted at August Meeting HELE PFE oi Sioctis. Aug. 6.--A meeting of the council of the municipal cor. poration of the township of Whitby held on the above date, ac- ding to adjournment, All. mem- i were present, the Reeve in the r. = The minutes of last meeting Were read and on motion were con- firmed. « The several accounts were pre- following Was read: =P. G. Purvis, clerk East Whitby, » closing J. C. Lawrence's road in Ibt 18, concession 8, advising coun- cll of the willingness of the Fast Whitby council to close. said road. * W. E, N. Sinclair, township sol- ditor, advising council that it is cessary to take a vote of the ectors of the township and got r sanction for a money by-law fore issuing debentures, ='C. A. Robbins, Provincial resi- correspondence t engineer, confirming the ver. arrangement entered 'into be- tween the township and himself June 22, re culvert opposite lot + concession '6, on Previncial ighway, said culvert to be placed Posite sideroad between lots 32 33 ¢ The following by-laws were given ree readings and passed, county 1&vy, township levy, general school avy, school section. and school -de- nture 'levy, = Brooklin Ashburn and Myrtle . station street light levy, Brooklin fire debenture levy, and collector for year 1929. . Moved by Innes Grant, seconded by. R: F. Lick, that the petition of the ratepayers of the hamlet of Brooklin, asking that a street light be placed on county road opposite Lot 28, be granted, clerk be and is hereby authorized to notify the Hydro-Electric. Power Commission to erect same. Carried. Moved by R. F. Lick, seconded by W..J. Cook, that the Reeve with the Treasurer be and are hereby authorized to issue their cheques in favor of the several per- sons whose names appear on Voucher No. 9 roads and bridges, numbering from 1 to 5 inclusive, amount of accoln $1,014.76, pay- ment of accounts, sheet No. 8 num- bering . from 1 to 9 inclusive, amount of account $433.73, also | voucher No. 10 numbering from 1 | to 75 inclusive, amount of ac- | count $4,867.91, Carried. i Moved by Innes Grant, that this | council do now adjourn to meet | again on the 3rd day of Sept., 1929, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m, Car- ried. Counc then Sajeurned, H. W. McBrien, Clerk. and that the | TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont, . Aug, .13.--~The Toronto stock exchange was firm this morning with a number of ad- vances, Trading was light but showed a fairly wide range, + Practional gains appeared in In- ternational Nickel which was ac- tive to gain 3% to 52%, Loblaw, "A', 22 Steel of Candda, "62%. DeForest Crossley, 72 and Canada Cement at 27. Walkers' at 1814. One- point advances were made by Serviée Stations, 67, Tip Top preferred at 112, Canada Dredge which recovered 1 to 62 and Abit- ibi at 56%. In the power and utilities group Brazilian failed to hold firm, being off 1% to 71% at noon after ris- ing slightly at the opening, Domin- ion Power rose 6 to 70 and Shaw- inigan 1% to 101%, Bell Tele- phone was steady at 174 and Power Corporation at 125. Massey Harris was firm at 68, Canada Steamship Lines preferred Canadian Pacific at 227 was 1 up almost a point to 917% and higher than yesterday's bid. Ex- ceptions to the general firmness were Lake Superior which dropped a point to 24% and Canada Gyp- sum which wag off % to 120%. Supertest ghined 2 to 35 and the oils' were firm on the whole, Brit- ish America however dropped slightly to 5 . TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Ont., Aug, 13,--Left- overs in the Dominion Livestock Exchange today totalled 1800 head. Trade remained draggy with early sales at Monday's decline. Heavy steers were 50 cents lower for the week, with other butcher a 25 cents lower. A few butcher cows sold at $6.00 to $8.00 per cwt., and some store cattle brought $7. 00 to $9.65. Calves were steady at $15.00 to $15.50 for choice. Hogs were steady at: $13.76 F. 0.B. for selects or $15.00 to $15.25 off car. Lambs were unsetled with pack- ers bidding $14.50 for best ewes and weathers, Sheep were steady at $3.00 to $7.00 according to quality. CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE Chicago, Ills.,, Aug. 13.--Indi- cations of good-sized export buy- ing of United. States wheat led to early upturns today in wheat val- ues here. There were also advices that in three Argentine Provinces where rain was most needed, show- ers only were received, opening %c to 1%c higher, Chicago wheat prices kept near: to the initial range. Corn and oats sympathized with wheat, corn starting 34 to 1%c up. and later showing losses, but then advancing again. Provi- sions tended higher. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 13.-- Wheat--- Oct. 135 to 234 higher at 154 40 155; Dec. 25 to 2% high- er at 152 to 1613; May 3% to 1% higher at 157 to 156%. Oats--Oct, 5% to 7% higher at 695% to 697%; Dec. % to 5 higher at 671 to 67%. KINSMEN KIDDIES' KARNIVAL COUPON / . What Class are You IR? '....... 0 hi dint desisnssieaieee I: This coupon when filled in by an Oshawa kiddie between the age or soven and eleven years inclusive, will entitle she or he to attend the Kinsmen Kiddies' Karnival at Lakeview Park on Monday. August 10th, providing it is proper, in and presented by the child whose name appea filled rs thereon, Mouday, August 12th to Friday, August 15th, inclusive, be- tween the hours of 9.80 and 11.30 am. daily at the Y.M.C.A., Simcoe Street South, Oshawa. A member of the Kinsmen Club will be in charge to assist the kiddies and explain further details regarding a monster Kinsmen HKiddics' Karnival being given them at Lakeview Park on Monday, August 19th. A full explanation of the plans 'of this Karnival appeared in The Oshawa Daily Times on Saturday, August 3rd. In case of rain the Karnival will be held on Tuesday, Augus. 20th. Signature of parent or guardian. (Coupons must be signed by Parent or Guardian. PRIZES AWARIED * INRURAL HOME GARDEN CONTEST INTERESTING COMPETI- TION HELD AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN Children Encouraged To "Carry on Gardening Work at Home A total of $20 has just been dis- tributed in prize money to 14 win- ners in the home garden contest for south Ontario county. This con- test wds conducted by the county agricultural office, W. M. Croskery representative, to give farm boys and girls who have passed out of public school, encouragement to carry on high class gardens. In the spring, 18 varieties of seeds, for a complete garden, were distributed to 74 boys and girls in Whitby, East Whitby, Pickering, Scugog and Port Perry townships. These contestants had all been more or less prominent in garden contests in school fair work, and in the contest this year many of them proved themselves quite ex- pert gardeners. The contestants weré divided into two, groups, one group comprising those in Picker- ing township, and the other the participants in Whitby, East Whit- by, Port Perry and Scugog town- ships. ' Seven prizes were given in each group, first prize being $2.50, sec- ond $2.00, third $1.50 an¥ four prizes of $1 each. The prize wim- ners, as well as the runners up in each group, together with the marks secured by the prize win- ners, were as follows: Group I taking in Scugog, Port Perry, E. Whitby and Whitby Townships 1. Percy Mountjoy, S. S. No. 3 E. Whitby, 903 points; (2) Vera Clarks, S. 8. No. 3 Scugog, 88% points; (3) Ralph Hannam, 8. S. No. 2 Whitby, 874% points; (4) Dor- othy Lockyer, S. S. No. 6 Whitby, 87 points; (5) Wilma Branton, S. 8. No. 8 E. Whitby, 85 points; (7) Murray Robinson, S. S. No. 3 Whit- by, 83% points. Commended: --Eva Merriam, S. S. No. 4 Whitby; Bill Scattergood, 8. S. No. Un. 6 Whitby; Della Lee, 8. 8. No. 2; Jack Cooney, S. S. Port Perry: Mervyn Bird, 8. 8. No. 6 Whitby; Reymond Fralick, S. S. No. 3. Group 2, Pickering Township. Virginia White, 90 points, S. 8. No. 10; Murray Hollinger, 89% points, 8. S. No. 7; Ross Wilson, 89 points, S. 8. No. 6; Harvey sun- ker, 88% points, S. 8. Nd. 17; An- nie Bayles, 87% points, 8S. S. No, 10; Catharine Maddaford, Yj points, S. S. No. Un. 1; Margaret Bayles, 864 points, S. S. No. 9. Commended: Nelson Hickson, S. S. No. 8; Arthur Smith, S. S. No. 4 West; David Coates, 8. 8. No. 14; Bob Osborne, S. S. No, Un. 1; Olive Pilkey, S. S. No. Un. 1; Rég- inald Clarke, S 8. No. 9; Joe Tran, 8S. 8. No. 16; Irene Elliott, S. 8S. No. 4 W,; Ross Madill, S. S. No. 12; Leslie Harbron, 8. 8. No. Un. RUMOR OF BODIES BEING FOUND WAS NOT JUSTIFIED No Trace Yet of Bodies of Mrs. Beckwith and Walter Stapeley A rumor heard on the street today to the effect that the body of Rob- ert Stapeley, 18 Queen street, believ- ed to have been drowned in Lake Ontario, was found has been proven without foundation through investi- gations conducted by The Times. In- quiry made at the police station, fire hall and at Lakeview Park revealed the fact that as yet no trace has been found of either Stapeley or Mrs. Beckwith, 7 William street cast, who : have been missing ever since Monday night, July 29, when they left Lakeview Park in a rowboat in company with Mrs, Beckwith's infant child and her mother Mrs. Edwin Gomme, On the following - morning the bodies of Mrs. Gomme and Baby Beckwith were found floating in the lake while the upturned rowboat was also discovered. It is thought that Stapeley and Mrs." Beckwith were drowned but so far the efforts of search parties have not revealed any trace of the possible location of the bodies. Hope is still held that. they may sometime be recovered. "Few successful men are bache- lors." In short, a rabbit doesn't run its best unless there's some- thing behind it.-- Lincoln Star. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY coat from band stand at G.M.C, pic- nic. Finder please return 294 Haig St. (36b) STORE TO RENT--COMMER- cial Hotel building, King street west. (36¢c) | COSTZ=BUIT CASE BE ny Gibbons street and Whitby, Finder please leave at 1565 Phone 2803W., Reward. (36D) ONE OR TWO BOARDERS wanted. Private home. Apply 98 Alice St. Phone 1388M, L36¢). [ Mudge, New Gibbon St. Results of | Departmental Lower Sch ol Exams at The Oshawa Collegiate Below are given the results of the Lower School Examinations of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute as report- ed by the Department of Education. It is only fair to state that in some cases where the students have re- ceived credit in one or two subjects that it was not necessary for them to try more in order to obtain the re- quired standing. In some of these cases the students had passed the ex- aminations in the test given one year ago and are already in possession of certificates to that effect. Most of the students required four credits to meet the requirements of the De- partment of Education for promotion. The subjects given after each name are those in which credit was obtained, Anderson, Annie--British History, Geography, Art, Zool. Anderson, Mazo--Eng. Gram., Phy- siog., Arith.,, Bot. at ndiaon, | Frank--Brit. Hist., Geog., rt, Zool. Annuik, John--Geog., Art, Zool. Ardiel, Robert--Brit. Hist.,, Geog., Art, Zool. Arkless, Delbert--Eng. Gram., Phy- Slog. Arith., Bot. rmstrong, Jean -- Eng. Gram. Arith.,, Bot. Ashton, Helen--Eng. Gram., Arith. Bale, Margaret--Brit. Hist, Geog., Art, Zool, Baker, Edith--Physiog., Arith. Barnes, Douglas--Brit. Hist., Geog., Art, Zool, ' Sages, Wilfrid--Brit, Hist., Geog., Art, Zoo a ool 'Annie--Geog,, Art, Zool, Barrett, Frances -- Eng. Gram. Arith. Beaton, William--Brit. Hist., Geog., Art, Zool. Bell, Jamieson--Brit. Hist.,, Geog, Art, Zool. Bell, Lillian--Eng. Gram., Physiog., Arith., Bot. Black, Donald--Physiog. Boddy, Norman--Eng. Gram., Phy- siog., Arith., Bot. Bond, Irene--Brit. Hist., Geog., Art, Zool, Booth, Harold--Brit. Hist., Zool. Bradbury, Edward -- Brit. Hist. Geog., Art, Zool. Bradley, Bruce--Brit. Hist, Geog., Art, Zool, Bray, William--Brit. Hist., Geog., Art, Zool. Britton, James--Eng. Gram., Phy- slog, Arith., Bot. Broadbent, Aubrey -- Eng. Gram., Physiog.,, Arith., Bot, Brown, Anna M.--Eng. Gram., Phy- siog., Arith., Bot, Brown, Dora -- Eng. Gram., Phy- siog., Arith,, Bot. Brown, Irene--Physiog. Brown, Sheola--Eng. Gram, Phy- slog. Brownlee, Thelma -- Brit. Hist, Geog., Art, Zool. Bucknam, Elmer -- Brit. Hist, Geog. id Bucknam, Gordon -- Eng. Gram., Physiog., Arith, Bull, Mary--Geog., Art. Bullivant, Frank -- Eng. Physiog., Arith.,, Bot. Bulmer, Wilbur--Brit. Hist, Geog. Art, Callaghan, Marion -- Eng. Gram, Bot Gram, Cameron, Margaret -- Brit. Hist., Geog., Art, Zool, Cameron, William -- Eng. Gram. Physiog., Arith., Bot, Carr, Mary -- Brit, Hist., Geog, Zool, Carson, Lawrence -- Eng. Gram., Physiog., Arith., Bot. Carter, John--Eng. Gram., siog., Arith., Bot. Cawker, Harry--Eng. Gram. Phy- siog., Arith., Bot. Chapman, Helen -- Eng. Gram. Physiog., Arith., Bot. Chappell, Jack--Brit. Hist., Art, Zool. Chappell, James--Brit, Hist., Zool. Clark, Jack--Brit. Hist, Geog, Art, Zool, Clugston, Dorothy--Zool, Collis, William--Geog., Art, Conant, Douglas--Brit. Hist., Cook, Lloyd--Brit. Hist. Cook, Pearl--Brit. Hist. Art, Zool. Cook, Wilma--Eng. Gram., Phy- siog., Arith., Bot, Cooper, Edith--Eng. Gram., Phy- siog., Arith., Bot. Corben, Geo. F.--Eng. Gram., Phy- siog., Arith., Bot. Coulson, Rybert -- Eng. Gram, Geog., Art, Zool, Courtice, Louise--Eng. Gram., Phy- siog., Arith., Bot. Crothers, Carson--Eng. Gram., Phy- siog., Arith, Bot. (Continued on Page 10) Phy- Geog., Zool. Geog., Many New Books, Including Gifts, Are Added to Libro At Collegiate Toot Arthur Slyfield, Collegiate Lib rarian) (By Students of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute who are fond of reading will find much in the col- legiate library to interest them on their return to school in September. Nearly four hundred new books were added to the shelves from September 1928 to Augst 1929, because numer- ous reports, bulletins, pamphlets and other publications from governments, socicties, and institutions of learning. The recent additions include many important reference works. Collec- tions of poetry, drama and short stor- ies were purchased with the donation of $100 made by the Students' Coun- cil to the library in June, while many other additions were gifts from cit- izens who have shown a keen inter cst in the library. During the last year the school li- brary was used to a wide extent by the students and staff, 7,956 books be- ing 'circulated in that period, It is suggested that students should exam- ine the list of new books given be- low and mark the titles of those they would like to examine. Below is a partial list of the books added since September, 1928, the fic: tion list being at the. end. General Works Stewart, English Catalogue of Books; Whitaker, Reference Catalo- gue of Current Literature; United States Catalogue of Books in Print, January 1, 1928; Cumulative Book In- dex 1928; A. L. A. Catalogue, 1926; Guide to Reference Books ;Standard Catalogue for High School . Libraries; Readers' Guide 1925-1928; Book Review Digest, 1927; Book Revi view Digest, 1928; World Book 10v.; Annual Report of the Na- tional Museum ; Code for Classifiers. Philosophy (Psychology, Ethics) Sandiford, Educationa Psychology : Holmes, Talks to High School Boys. ion Mackenzie, Tales from Northern Sagas; Mackenzie, Wonder Tales from Scottish Myth and - Legend; Hawthorne, Tanglewood Tales: Gar- nett, Greek Wonder Tales; Holy Bib- le; Douay Version. Sociology (Government, Economics, : tion, Commerce, Folklore) Bemister, Indian Legends; Free- man, Economics for Canadians; Can- adian Girls in Training; Guide to Group Leadership; Hudson, Little Boy Lost; James, Tewa Firelight Tales; Lang, Bluc Fairy Book: Mac- donald, At the Back of the North Wind; Johnson, Seven Champions of Christendom : Robinson, Humanizing of Knowledge; Ontario Educational Asspciation Proceedings; Bagley & Keith, An Introduction to Teaching: Colvin, An_ Introduction ' to High Secondary School; Judd, Psychology Schoo! Teaching; Kilpatrick, Found- ations of Method; Koos, American of Secondary Education, Ballard, New Examiner; Hazeltine, Anniversaries & Holidays: Johnsen, Child Labor; Be- man, Old Age Pensions; Ballard, The Changing ~~ School; Sanderson of Oundle; Talbot, The Canadian Paci- fic Railway: Canadian Almanac, 1929; Canada Year Book, (for 1921, 1924, 1927-28); . Canadian Trade In- dex, 1925. ' Philology : 3 Medern Language Instruction in Canada, 2v.; Graded Spanish Word Book: Achievement Tests in the Mo- dern Foreign Languages: New York Experiments with New-type Modern Language Tests; Laboratory Study of the Reading of Modern Foreign Languages; Enrolment in the Modern Foreign Languages in Secondary Schools and Colleges of the United States: (The foregoing the gift of the American and Canadian Committee on Foreign Lang- uages) ; Pitman"s French-Eng- lish, English-French Commercial Dic- tionary; Rhyming Dictionary of the English Language (From the library of the late Lyman C. Smith); Lamb, Inducting French Grammar; Curme, Grammar of the German Language: Annandale, Concise Imperial Diction- ary; Baswitz and Gleed: German Verse and Prose; Wake and Brech- tel, Germany in Story and Song: Matthias, Der Grosse Duden: Vie- tor. Deutsches Ausspracheworter- buch, Science Bayncs, The Sprite; Three Young Crows; Polaris, Animal Heroes of the Great "War; Roberts, Secret Trails; Children of the Wild, Hoof and Claw, Kings in Exile; Oil and Gas in Western Canada; Schultze, Teach- ing of Mathematics in Secondary Schools; Twiss, Textbook in the Principles of Science Teaching; Smith, Teaching of Junior High School Mathematics; Nash, Birds of Ontario in Relation to Agriculture; Hutchinson's Animals of All Coun: ries, " 4v.; Rutherford, Exercises in Experimental Geometry; Cochrane, Four Hundred Animal Stories; Min eral Resources of Ontario, 1890; An- nual Reports Geological Survey of Canada 1900 and 1904;' Hawks, As- tronomy. Useful Arts (Hygiene, Agriculture, B Man. ual Arts) Winslow, Elementary Industrial Arts; Crooks, Touch Typewriting for Teachers; Wilson, Examination No- tes on Pitman's Shorthand; Hollaud, Principles of 'leaching Applied Ww Pitman's Shorthand; Baird, Graded Shorthand Exercises; Hill, Wonders of Transport; Claxton, Mastery of the Air; Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario; Browne, Rub- ber; Saphier & Smith, Expert Dic- tator; Wood & Cassidy, New Phy- sical Education; Bancroft, Posture of School Children ; May, Graded Exer- cises in Calisthenics (Thre three fore- going gift of Miss M. L. Dryden): Sorelle, New Rational Typewriting; Teacher's Manual of the New Ra- tional Typewriting (Gift of publish- er); Davison, Gymnastic dancing: Sprott, Business Letier Dictation; anual of the Textile Industry of Canada, (gift of pub.); Second -Pro- gress Report of the Dominion Fuel Board; Balderston, Housewifery; Laundering; Art Journal Illustrated Catalogue, 1851 (gift of Mrs, McAd- ie): Outdoor Advertising, (gift of (pub.). Fine Arts Conway, Book of Art; Bancroft, Games for the Playground; Home, School, and Gymnasium; Wakefield. Rugger; Stagg, Touchdown ;: Gordon. Lettering for Commercial Purposes: Mitchell, The School Theatre (gift of Staff Players); Beard, Wisdom of the Woods; Astle, Principles of Golf: Moses, Treasury of Plays for Child- ren; Another Treasury of Plays for Children, Literature (Except Fiction) Squire, Cambridge Book of Lesser Poets: Leacock, Short Circuits: Cuil- ler-Couch, Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900; Lang, Blue Poetry (Continued on Page 9), la E. WHITBY COUNCIL] NOMINATIONS WiLL BE NEXT TUESDAY TWO VACANCIES IN THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL TO BE FILLED Possibility That Both Seats Will Be Filled by Acclamation Reeve John Ross of East Whitby township yesterday issued the offi- cial warrant for the holding of an election to fill the two vacancies in the East Whitby Council, created by the resignation' of Major R. B. Smith as deputy-reeve and of W. D. Dyer. as councillor, The warrant provides for the holding of nomina- tions for these two vacancies on Tuesday, August 20, with the elec- tion, if a vote is necessary, to 'be held a week later, on Tuesday, Aug- ust 27. There is every likelihood of the election of W. D. Dyer as deputy- reeve to succeed Mayor Smith, since he resigned as councillor for that purpose, and it is understood that there will be no opposition to his nomination. For the council vacancy, there are several aspirants, but all of them are expressing a desire not to force an election on the township at this time of the year, It is therefore very likely that the council vacancy will also be filled by acclamation when the nominations are held next week. SCARBORO HYDRO HAD BIG SURPLUS Splendid Record For First Six Months of 1929 Bircheliff, Aug. 13.--The report of the auditors covering the first six months of 1929 was tabled last night at a meeting of the Scarboro Utilities Commission and showed that during that period a surplus of $14,768 had been derived, which added to the amount carried for- ward from last year brings tue' to- tal surplus to date up to $45,427. Debenture obligations amount to $88,427, while current liablities stood at $12,281. Redeemed de- bentures $172,427 and allowances for depreciation $25,000. Additions to the waterworks plant have been completed and Scarboro water has the distinetion of being certified on provincial board of health test to 99.7 per cent pure. The commissioners ex- pressed themselves as highly satis- fied with the growth and success of the system. Commissioner Harry Kirwin was in the chair. VALUE OF MOTOR CLUB TO MEMBERS |S DEMONSTRATED Oshawa Club Called on To Assist Motorist From Pennsylvania The far-reaching hand of the motor club was effectively demon- strated here a few days ago, when the Oshawa Motor Club received a call from the Bedford County Mo- tor Club, of Pennsylvania, asking it to render any assistance it could to a member of the club who had met with an accident in this vicin- ity. The man in question had sus:ain- ed injuries when his automobile was ditched east of Oshawa, and was taken to the hospital. Rela- tives in Pennsylvania were notified and the Bedford County Motor Club, of which the man was a member, asked to do anything it could. The Ontario Motor League was communicated with in Toron- to, and in turn telephoned to A. L. Bouckley, a director of the local club, which is affiliated with the O.M.L. Within 15 minutes, the man had been located and a re- presentative of the local club was at his side in the local hospital, taking charge of his affairs, mak- ing arrangements for his care, and for repairs to his car, and render- ing other services. "This incident,' said Mr. Bouck- ley, "illustrates amply the long arm that a motor club 'has to aid its members. Any motor club within the bounds of this contin- ent will do its utmost to aid a member of any other club, and in times of emergency #%& when this aid is most effective. Every mo- torist should, in my opinion, be a member of his local club." Another real advantage to Osh- awa motorists in joining the local club is its affiliation with the On- tario Motor League, he declared. The League renders valuable assist ance to motorists about to take a trip to the United States, and in many other ways makes itself of service. This summer as never before the women have been demonstrating that they have backbone.--Savan- nah Morning News. Clara Bow has been receiving 40,000 letters a month and yet the Post-office. Department is losing money.=Toledo Blade, MANY CHILDREN SECURE TICKETS FOR KARNIVAL Kinsmen Expect Over 1,500 Children Will be Their Guests The stream of children to the Y.M.CA. to secure tickets for the Kinsmen's Kiddies Karnival contin- ued this morning, when a large num- ber of children brought in their cou- pons and secured the highly prized tickets. Yesterday, the officials in charge ' reported, 274 children secur- ed their tickets for the big event at Lakeview Park on Monday of next week, and a considerable addition will be made to this figure by to- day's crowd of eager youngsters. The Kinsmen are confident that by the end of the week the number of tickets handed out will be in excess of last year's total of around 1,500, SUUABBLE AIRED IN POLICE COURT Two Local Men Bound Over to Keep The Peace For a Year Harry Frink, 360 Verdun road, and Mrs. George Fudge, 746 Mit- chell Ave., were bound over to keep the peace for a period of one year by Magistrate Hind this morning. Mrs. Fudge had accused Frink of using insulting language to her while Frink contended that Mrs. Fudge was the real offendor. "I had just got out of a car to go into my home last Friday," Mra. Fudge stated, "when Mr. Frink came up to me and swore, calling me a dirty dog. I told him that I would not take such talk from him." The defendant was not repre- sented by counsel, but attempted to conduct his own case. '"'Have you any questions ask?" queried His Worship. "No," witness replied. "But I wish to give evidence under oath!" Taking the stand on his own be- balf, Frihk claimed that he had had trouble with the Fudges be- cause their dog kept running on his property. Then, also, Mrs. Fudge had made a nasty remark to his daughter. "I told them to keep their dog tied up and to leave my children alone," the defendant contended. "On Friday," he said, "I spoke to Mrs. Fudge about her dog tear- ing up my cabbages. She waved her hands around and went away saying that I had called her a dirty dog." Witness further contended that he would never swear at a woman, The court decided that both par- ties were in the wrong and bound the complainant and defendant to keep the peace for one year, under a forfeiture of $100. "Couldn't you make it five years Your Worship?" Frink asked. Magistrate Hind was evidently amused as he pointed out to the defendant that this was beyond the power of the court. [ omiTuary | MRS. TIMOTHY DOYLE SUNDERLAND to Sunderland, Aug. 12.--At the family residence, Ridge road, Brock township, the death occurred 'of Mrs. Timothy Doyle. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malone, pioneers of Brock and was born 76 years ago not far from her last home. Her husband predeceased her several years ago and surviving her are two sons and four daughters, who were all. with her at the hour of death--Augus- tine on the homestead, James, of Brechin, Ont.; Miss Veronica, of Toronto, Miss Dolly at home, Sister M. Kevin, of the Loretto commun- ity, and Miss Genevieve of Sioux Lookout, Ont. At the funeral at St. Malachy's church, Vrooman- ton, Ont, the solemn high mass was sung by her nephew, Father John Doyle of Kansas City, Mo.. and was assisfed. by Father W. Roach of St. Michael's. college, Toronto, as deacon, and by Father Kenneth Morrow, of Brechin, as sub-deacon. Her cousin, Father Patrick Coyle of Toronto, was pres- ent also, Only a few weeks more until school opens, and then parents will have to begin again on the home- work.--Kansas City Star. SUNSET de Pet BLACK quit *aiud without Stalling or spoiling utensils PAGE, THREE | C ool Bronze Tablet Bearing Names 0f Board of Education Will Be Placed in New Buildings > Name of Mayor Mitchell to Be Included in List on "Tablet In Honor of His Services as Chairman of Board Last Year is MANY CONTRACTS LET FOR EQUIPMENT Arrangemerits Made for Fitt- ing Vocational Section of Collegiate with Equipment as Soon as Building is Completed Contracts were let by the Board of Education last night for various pieces of equipment for the mew Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Contracts were also let for the supply of coal to the schools for the com- ing winter, and for repairs and .re- novations to the public schools. The Board decided to accept the offer of S. B. Coon & Sons, archi- tects, to place a tablet carrying the names of the members of the present Board of Education in the new school. As a mark of honor to Mayor T. B. Mitchell, who was chairman of the Board of Educa- tion last year when plans were' pre- pared for the addition, and mayor this year when the school is being completed, the Board decided to in- corporate his name on the tablet. Tenders Accepted The ' tender of . Harry D. Wilson of this city for the supply of Yale- town locks for the mew school at $801.75 was accepted. The tender of J.A. Wilson of Toronto for $1,154.74 for supplying electrical fixtures, was accepted. The tenders of the Globe Fue niture Company on six domestic science tables at $150 each, six tables for physics and chemistry work at $152 each, an instructor's table for physic and chemistry at $230, and a (Continued on Page 9) LIQUOR CASES # IN GOURT T0-DAY John Rykola F Fined $200 and Costs -- Son is Remanded , Pleading guilty to a charge of having liquor in a place other than a private dwelling, John Rykola was fined $200 and costs by Mag- istrate Hind in police court this morning. A quantity of beer which had been seized by the police at Rykola's Drew St. residence, was ordered returned by the court as it was found that this liquor was be- ing kept in a legal place. Rykold's permit was also returned to him. "1 give you warning," Magistrate Hind stated to the defendant through the interpreter, "your per- mit shows too many purchases from the government vendor. It will be subject to inspection by the police at any time. Louis Hyman, counsel for Ry- kola, explained that the cache of beer belonging to his client which the police had found buried in the garden of a Howard street house, had been. placed there because Ry- kola expected to move into the home within a short time. He de- sired the court to return the beer which had been seized on Drew st. Joseph Rykola, who is charged with having liquor other than that purchased on an individual permit, was remanded hy His Worship as Detective Sergeant Flintoff could not be present to give evidence as he has been sent to Winnipeg to secure a prisoner. "We will have to remand you," stated the hench. The defendant requested that the date for his trial should be set over so that he might have time to take a trip. Magistrate Hind granted the request and set the date as Thursday, August 29. In Memoriam BROWN--In loving memory of Walter Brown, who departed this life August 13th, 1922, Ever remembered by his wife and family, (36a) And to think that we could have been rich long ago just by letting one" another have everything on credit.--Hartford Times. Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for | each insertion, 3Se. EVERYBODY COME TO THE Chosen Friends all evening big dance Rotary Hall, Thursday, Aug. 15. Round and square dancing Special dance music. Admission 35c. Fun for all. (3 MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, aT 21 Maple St. . Phone '2372F. Hourg 2to 9. *° (T-T-S tf) OLD TYME ROUND AND SQUARF dance iin Gene's Hall, Courtice. tonight. Wood's Orchestra. a mission 35c¢. | «