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THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 192¢ PAGE THREE Champion Lacrosse Team is Due to Reach Osha Weston's Bread Complains * Ot Times Report on Erection Ot New Shed on Colborne St. States New Building is for Offices and Bread Room, Not for a Horse Stable-- Stable Was Erected Two Years Ago by a Former Owner . DENY REPORT ON STABLE REFUSE * History of the Case, Includ- ing Petition Raised by Residents in 1927, Re- viewed by Extracts from Minutes of Municipal Bodies A complaint regarding a report o . "the city council meeting last T uesday : evening in connection with a petition presented by several residents of Col- borne street east against the erection of a building by Weston's Bread Lim- ited, of Toronto, was received yes- : terday afternoon from John Roscoe, local representative of the company. Mr. Roscoe said: "The report of this item in Thurs- day night's Times was absolutely wrong. We do not want to build a stable, but offices and a bread room. The story of refuse from the pres- « ent horse stable not being removed was also false, as we are particular- ly careful to remove it every day." Was An Error Investigation made by The Times _, showed that, despite the fact that .the words "horse stable" were used . several times during the presentation , of the petition to the city council, .-Weston's Bread were not erecting a horse stable. In this The Times was _ inadvertently in error, and desires to make a correction. The entry on the building permit for the new structure stated that it was for a "wagon shed and breadroom." The building permit shows that the new building was to be 42 by 57 feet in size and one storey high, with frame walls and corrugated iron roof, and was to cost $1,300. The face of the permit bore the words "Permit revoked pending action of applicants "on demands of city engineer and fire chief," and the inside page of the permit bore the inscription "Permit ", revoked until assurance is given that 'the building will be made metal clad "throughout and the house and stable fireproofed from the shed" The Times was informed by the city eng- "ineer's department that the building "*was well on the way to completion "before application was made for the permit. The Council Minutes . The entry in the official council mi- « "nutes for the meeting Tuesday night, 'relative to this item, read: © "A petition from the residents of sColborne street east to restrict Col- borne street, from Simcoe to Division 'streets, from the building of stables, _ places of manufacture, etc, was pre- "sented, Mr. Sinclair addressed the council in support of the petition. 2 The matter was referred to the Board .of Works." In connection with The Times' re- port of Mr. Sinclair's statement that refuse was not being removed from "the horse stable adjoining the new "shed and breadroom, a reporter of The Times was informed by D. A. "Hubbell, sanitary inspector for the city, that this statement was a fact, insofar as conditions at the first of this week were concerned. Mr. Hub- + abell said: "On Thursday of this weck, Sep- tember 5, I served notice on the lo- cal branch of Weston's Bread, Col- borne street east, that the refuse and iz manure from their horse stable at 63 Colborne street east must be removed within five hours. Investigation that "1 had made disclosed that the ma- nure in the box which they have for : that purpose had been there approxi- mately one week, and had begun to 'heat. The manager advanced the ex- .cuse that the street had been torn up "in that vicinity for paving purposes sand that he had been unable to re- 'move the refuse." Old Petition In Case The stable at this address was "erected in 1927 by a former owner. The following appears in the min- ates in the records of the Oshawa "Board of Health in connection with jthe case, under date of January 27, 11927: : I" "At the regular monthly meeting 'of the local Board of Health, held {January 27, 1927, a petition signed in a goodly majority of property owners in the vicinity of Mary and Colborne streets objecting to the con- 'struction and erection of a livery and 'sales stable in this residential dist- arict, which they considered would be- "ome a nuisance, was presented to the Moard of Health for their sympathy %nd influence towards the prevention ®f its being carried into effect. ~ «It was moved by R. D. Preston, Beconded by John Stanton, that: this ofition be forwarded to the mun- ipal coungjl, with a statement that he local Board of Health wish to xtend their sympathies with the pe- 5 ely and with a desire that the Rricipe council of the city of Osh- %00 LATE TO CLASSIFY For SALE--$975. SMALL HOUSE nd garage, water, lights. Apply H, ox, Adanac Machine Shop, King t. WW, (57a) ROOM HOUSE TO RENT, ALL onveniences. Good locality. Pos- ession at once. Apply 233 Dear- Forme avenue. Phone 1001F, =r" ™ 4 t v LOCAL HEN LAYS EGG WITHIN EGG An egg inside an egg was the unusual discovery made by Mrs. D. Black, 30 Fisher street, ycs- terday, when she opened a large egg which had been laid by one of her Leghorn hens. The small- er egg seemed perfectly. formed and although it lacked a shell it was covered with a firm outer covering, and seemed almost a perfect specimen. This unusual example of what a hen may' do' when she tries was brought to The Times office this morning by Arthur Turner, Times carrier boy. HAD GOOD TRIP IN MARITIMES Local Laundry Heads Find Optimistic Spirit There E. P. Eveleigh, president of the Oshawa Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company, Ltd., and H G. Vail, of Vail"s Laundrymen, Ottawa, re- turned this week from a three weeks' motor trip 'o the Maritime provinces. Mr. Eveleigh told a Times re- porter yesterday afternoon, that the most striking observation they had made on their trip, was the evidence of a much more optimistic spirit in the Maritime Provinces. "Conditions are brightening up a great deal," sald ~ Mr. Eveleigh, "and a return of prosperity seems everywhere in evidence. There is a much better spirit in the Mari- times than when I visited them last, four years ago." The two men had a splendid trip, they reported, Their itinerary included Montreal, Quebec, Fred- ericton, St. John Moncton, Truro, Pictou Landing, and Halifax At Fredericton the men enjoyed some fine salmon fishing, and at Hali- fax they attended that city's an- nual exhibition. Ottawa May Complete Trent Valley Canal Lindsay, Sept .4.--Indications point towards the completion of the Trent Valley canal by the Dom- inion government. On Labor Day the town of Fenelon Falls was hon- ored with a visit from Hon, Char- les Dunning, who was accompanied by his chief engineer, Col. Dsbuck, and A. T. Killaly, superintendent of the Trent canal, It is understood that the purpose of the visit was to rtrceive first hand infarmation and to deter- mine if possible the advisability of the federal government com- pleting the Trent canal at once, or otherwise, As a result of the interview with Messrs. R. T Dunlop, T. J. Carley and W. H. McCallum, of the hoard of trade, Mr. Dunning stated that a new two-way swing bridge will be built across the canal to replace tiie present narrow traffic swing bridge. HARVEST OVER ON TAUNTON FARMS Taunton, Sept. 1.---Harvest is again almost over with many of the farmers. Several have already threshed, many drawing the grain directly from the field to the threshing machine. Several of the ladies attended the Ladies' Associaton meeting at the home of Mrs. F. B. Glaspell on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoskin, of Haydon, recently visited old ac- quaintances of this neighborhood. Maxwell's school re-opened on Tuesday with Miss Bishop in charge. Miss Aileen Stainton, of Zion, has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. Lavis. Mrs. Scott, Sr., is visiting with her son, Mr. G. L. Scott. : Many from this neighborhood at- tended the Toronto Exhibition. awa would feel adverse to the grant- ing of permission for the erection of buildings for such purposes. Carried. The following appears in the min- utes of the Municipal Council under date of February 7, 1927: "A letter from the local Board of Health enclosing a petition from the residents on Colborne street east, and vicinity protesting 'against the granting of a permit for the ercc- tion of a horse stable at 63 Colborne street east was received. Mr. Annis addressed the council in support of the applicant and F. McLaughlin spoke in support of the petition. The matter was referred: to the city sali- citor for his opinion as to the auth- ority of the council to refuse the per- mit." A search of the records of the min- utes of subsequent council meetings, on file at the city clerk's office, fail- ed to show any communication from the city solicitor to the effect that the city had the right to refuse this permit, and the building was conse- quently erected. A warm church requires more than ag] a cook 'stove in-the basements = LOCAL SOLOIST RECEIVES MEDAL AT EXHIBITION A. T. Mills Took Part in Gold Medallists' Concert Scholarships of $75 each, won during the musical compatitions at the Canadian National Exhibition were awarded last evening at the conciusicn of a concert given by Zold medallists 'in the amphi- theatre of th2 music building, A. T, Mills, soloist. of Knox Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, win- ner of the gnld medal for hass suloists, was one of the medallists who took part in the program, in the course of which he was pre- sented with his gold medal. Five talented :nusicians shared in the four awards, as the schol- arship in the violin department was divided equally ietween tvio con- testants, Olive Hayter, of 263 Hun- ter street east, Hamilton, and Robert J, Warburton, of Sudbury. The other 'three scholarships were awarded as follows: Ladies' vocal department, Miss Margaret Dickson, Campbellford; men's vocal department, Ken Crosley. 4 Beresford apartments, Toronto; piano department, Master Robert Spergel, 35 Evelyn avenue, To- ronto, There was an enthusiastic audi- ence, for the concert, which mark- ed the closing of the musical com- petitions. EMPLOYMENT IN OSHAWA SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE LITTLE DEMAND RE- PORTED BY GOV'T OFFICE Unskilled Laborers Are Find- ing Difficulty in Secur- ing Work The employment situation in Oshawa has continued with little change, the Government Employ- ment Office at Bond street west re- ports. There are still many men who are without work including laborers, factory hands and a few n the skilled building trades. Each day brings a new quota of those who are anxiously seeking employ- ment of any kind and the number of placements must be necessarily few in comparison with the appli- cations which are received. There has been no noticeable de- mand from local factories for em- ployes and as there are few big construction jobs now underway here the unskilled laborer, In par- ticular, has difficulty in finding a position. The fact that the Skin- ner Co. building may be started within the near future provides some prospect for relief and may create a demand for a number of laborers. Although building has been quiet compared with a year ago, the number of carpenters, painters and masons who are out of work is not large as many are able to find em- ployment elsewhere. It must be remembered also that the building program here compares favorably with that of any other city in the province of similar size, and in fact is larger than that in progress in most cites. During the past month uuu placements were made through the Employment Bureau as compared with 834 placements for the co®- responding period of last year. CLYDESDALE MEN HET IN TORONTO W. F. Batty of Brooklin, Presided Over Banquet Toronto, Scpt. 7.--The Clydesdale exhibitors and other interested horse- men entertained James R. Picken President of the Clydesdale Horse Society of Great Britain and Ireland, to dinner at the Prince George Hotel on Wednesday evening. Among those present were Lieut.-Col. R. McEwen, Chairman of the Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board; R. W. Wade, chief of the live stock Branch, Toronto, and C. M.MacRae, chief of the Horse Division, Ottawa. W. I. Batty, president of the Clydesdale Horse Association of C.#.ada, pre- sided. Addresses took the form of a gen- eral discussion and a comparison of methods in use in the Old Land and in Canada for the advancement of the horse industry. Mr. Picken had many good things to say of the Cly- desdale exhibit at this year's C.N.E. Some of the classes, notably the dis- play of yeld mares, would be hard to duplicate in Scotland, he stated. Mr. Picken will be in Canada for some wecks, during which he will spend some time in Western Canada. To the applicant for the job of porter at the city office the usual question was put regarding his last place, and he replied: "A bank, sir." "And did you clean the place out?" "No, sir. It was the head cashier wha got seven years," ,-.._ - b iw. J mind of Dr.' T. E. Kaiser, M.P,, scrub bull: brought to the fair, the fair, BIG PRIZE IS OFFERED FOR * WORST SCRUB BULL AT FAIR One of the most interesting of the new features of the Oshawa Fair is an entirely original class for bulls, and it originated in the desired to evolve a contest that would call attention to the poor type of sires to be found on many of the farms of Ontario and Durham Counties, so he has offered a special prize of $50.00 to the worst In addition, the freight charges to take the bull to the abattoir after the fair will also be paid, and the owner will receive the slaughter price for the animal, which, in this way, will become much more valuable in death than in life. This unique form of contest is sure to attract much attention at for South Ontario. Dr. Kaiser | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS NEW CLASSES BEING FORMED New classes are being formed Mon- day at the Peerless Business College. Those who desire the best in busi- ness training are invited to telephone for full information. COMPLAINS OF NOISE A, W. Brown, 532 Cubert street, has ¢omplained to the police that a number of boys were acting in a noisy fashion on his street last night thus causing annoyance to himself and others. The police are investigating. BICYCLE STOLEN Two bicycles 'were stolen last night according to raports received by the police. E. Fleming, 182 King street east, had his bicycle stolen on King street west while Gordon Vanderwalker, 211 Verdun Road, claims that a bicycle owned by him was taken from behind the New Martin theatre, WON SEVERAL PRIZES Mrs. Helen Howlett, rabbit fan- cier of this city, the Fairlight Rab- bitries, North Oshawa, had a splend- id record of success at the Canadian National Exhibition where, competing in the competitions for Westwood Chinchilla® rabbits, she was awarded the following prizes, first for doe, se- cond first for selling buck, third for senior buck and fourth for junior doe. These prizes were all won in heavy competition and against rab- bitries of high reputation. GAVE SALES LECTURE Brockville, Sept. 6.--At a ban- quet for the Chevrolet dealers and sales staff of town and district, including members from points between Gananoque and Chester- ville inclusive, given last night in the ballroom of the Hotel Mani- tonna, a lecture on salesmanship was delivered by Robert McIntyre, of Oshawa, assistant sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Co., a unit of (General Motors, C, H. J. James, of this town, district representative for the company, was chairman of the interesting and enjoyable func- tion, at which there were 30 guests, GETS SIX MONTHS Daniel Bolan, who pleaded guil- ty before Magistrate Hind this morning on a charge of being in- toxicated in a public place, was sentenced to the maximum term provided under the law of six months' imprisonment. This is Bo- lan's fourth offense under. the L. C.A. He admitted to the bench that he had been warned that he would incurr the maximum penalty if he appeared in court again after being sent down a third time, Charged with disorderly conduct Wm, Marchuk pleaded not guilty and was remanded until Monday. He will not be detained in custody but the court accepted his promise that he would appear as requested. STREETS DECORATED Flags and banners are being strung across the streets in the business section of the city in pre- paration for the annual Oshawa Fair. Tourists passing through may readily find by reading the ban- ners that this event takes place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day of next week, The work of stringing the flags across from hydro pole to hydro pole is being done by members of the fire department under the di- rection of Chief E'liott. It is by no means- an easy task but when completed the city will wear a a gala appearance, Special Opportunity For Farm Boys at Oshawa Fair Farm Boys 12 to 18 in Pickering, Whitby, East Whitby and Darling- ton Townships have the opportunity of entering a number of classes at the Oshawa Fair next week. The nine classes of Live Stock, Poultry, Grain and Mechanics as set forth below receive a total of ninety dol- lars prize money. In addition the Oshawa Kiwanis Club plan to enter- tain these boys at a luncheon on Wednesday. Dr. G. I. Christie, Pre- sident of the Ontario Agricultural College will be the speaker on this occasion. Class 1--Pair of Market Lambs ... 2--Pair of Bacon Hogs ..... 3--Dairy Calf os 4--Beef Calf 5--Pen of Poultry, any variety (Cockerel & 2 Pullets) 6--One peck Oats 7--One peck Barley .. 8--One peck Wheat ......... 9--Model of one piece of prac- tical farm or home equip- ment (own choice) Here is a real opportunity for the boys in Oshawa District. No entry fees are required. All the exhibitor has to do is to bring in his exhibit on Tuesday or in the case of Live Stock Wednesday morn- ing, report at the Secretary's office on the grounds where a Kiwanis Club official will give all further in- formation required. Or, boys reading this may get in touch with Wm. Jones, 50 Connaught Street, Oshawa, or Steve Flintoff, Flintoff Hardware, Oshawa. The Prize List is as follows: -- 1st 2nd 3rd $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 4th $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 50 50 1.50 1.00 'Latest Financial News aa Market Toronto sad New York Stock Stoble, Forlong Canadian Press Sim Booted by d TORONTO High Low 169% 6914 70 22% 33% 24 28 1614 74 41 39 27% 533% 57 42% 12.30 170 693% 70% 2214 34 25 Stock Bell Tel, 170 Braz, .. 69% Br. AOI 71% Alcohol 22% Cockshutt 34 Can, Malt, 25 Can. 2nd 28 Dur. Mot. 17% Cty, Dry 74% Ford "A" 42 Imp. Oil 40 It. Pt. 281; It. NKkl. Hdlp Ms. Hr. 57 Mc, Frt. 42% S. Station 84 81 Walkers 17% 17 Standard Mines 274 261 22 22 301% 30 935 1035 a0 Amulet Br. Holl. Arno Dome Falcon. Grnda, Grdvw. 34 Ask Holl. ...590 He Oil 2175 Howey 101 Kd, Lk. 65 Kt. Fir, 14 Bid Lk. Sh. 2400 Malar, A Mh. Bs. McDoug. Mecln. Mn, Cr, Newbec Nrda. Pd Or, Pion. Prem. 20 43 1430 420 40 6425 525 32 170 Sh, Gr, 136 :* Yellow Cab 86 830 325 620 145 750 155 24 Siscoe 89 Sr. Bs. 890 S.W_Pt. 3335 Tk, Hg. 640 Tow. 150 Ventures 775 Wr. Hr. 160 Wainwell 2413 NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer, Can. 176% 1753% Balt & Ohio 140 138% Briggs Mfg. 34% 343% Can. Pac. 23 232 Chrysler .. 7 73% Congoleum . 22% 92% 71 781 23% 61% 841% 41 653% 10% 132% 100% 371% 65% 150% Gra, Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot. Hupp It. Com .. Kly. Sgfd. Mt. Ward Mck., Trck. 103% Phil, Pet, 37% Pan. A. "B" 656% Packard .. 152% Radio 113% 1091 Srs. Rbek. 167% 167% Sin. Oil . 363, 36% St. Oli NJ, 72% 7 Studebaker 75% 75% Simmons ..170% 159% Utd. Air. ..130 129 U.S. 'Rubber 49 48% U.S. Steel 521 247 U.S. Leather 223% 223% Wly.s Ovid, 22% 22% Woolworth 99 99 31% 36%. | RED CROSS SOCIETY | CONTINUES WORK AT TTS COTTAGE Red Cross "Cottage to Re-| main Open While Good | Weather Lasts Although the school vacation days are over, the Red Cross Society is still carrying on its work of mercy at the Red Cross Cottage on the lakeshore. It is proposed to continue giving children the benefit of this health-giving holiday at the lake just as long as the weather conditions re- main suitable, and as long as there are finances to keep the work going. Since "the last report, a few contribu- tions have been received, but the so- ciety, anxious to make its summer efforts as effective as possible to the largest number of children possible, is making a further appeal for assist- ance, Contributions, even at this date, will be very acceptable, and should be sent to the secretary-treasurer of the society, Mrs. M. Hezzelwood, 97 Albert street. The following is the latest list of contributions : Already acknowledged Miss Laura Jones King Street Church Ladies Aid, per Mrs. Goodman, treas- urer tras $676.50 2.00 $713.50 INTERESTING OLD LETTER 15 FOUND Document Written in 1856 in Excellent State of Preservation (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Spet. 7.--An old and in- teresting letter has recently been found and is in possession of Mr. William Wallace, whose family havel ived in Whitby for many years, The letter bears the date of Dec. 13, 1856, and is addressed to James Wallace, Esq., Mayor of Whitby ,and states that in view ot the fact that he has endorsed notes to the value of four hundred pounuds, the undersigned agree to issue him a mortgage covering of- fice material, presses and types, in order to secure payments of the notes. The letter is signed by Hig- ging and Mayerhoffer Brothers. It is explained by Mr. Wallace, that his father, the late Col. Wallace, who was at that time mayor of Whitby, lent the money to these men in order that they might es- tablish a weekly newspaper which was the second in Whitby. The newspaper was the Chronicle ana some time later Col. Wallace estab- lished the Gazette. After both papers had passed through a num- ber of hands they finally amalga- mated to form the Gazette and Chronicle, whose present owners, C. A. Goodfellow and Son, have re- cently amalgamated with The Osh- awa Times, to form the Times Pub- lishing Co., printing both the Gaz- ette and Chronicle and The Osh- awa Times. Mr. Wallace stated that in those days three weekly newspapers were published in Whitby and that op- position was extremely keen. The letter in Mr. Wallace's possession is in a remarkable state of preser- vation and the writing is very clear. W. HOPKINS BUYS ASHBURN F AR M Will Use it to Pasture Stock Which he Buys and Sells Total to date ... Ashburn, Sept. 5.--Rev, W. B, Mitchell and family returned from their summer home at Rice Lake on Friday. Mr. Mitchell conducted the morning and evening service here on Sunday, and services will now he held as usual. Will Hopkins has bought the Burgess farm consisting of uver two-hundred acres, which he has had leased for the past five years from Hicks brothers. As Mr. Hop- kins does a large business in buy- ing and selling horses, cattle and hogs this farm meets his require- ments for pasture and other feed splendidly. Erle Batty has purchased a new automobile. Mrs. Frank Sutherland is holl- daying with relatives at Peterboro. Walt. Lynde, who has a new threshing machine and clover mill, is making a quick job of threshing operations this year. There have been few delays with wet weather so far this season. Miss Barbara Miller is preparing to attend Albert College, Belleville, this year. A number of persons from here attended the street dance in Sun- derland last week, and they are now looking forward to the open- ing of the new pavement from Manchester to Port Perry when they are in hopes the event will be celebrated in like manner. John Mole and son and daugh- ing with the former's brother, George W. Mole. Dominion BIRCH CLIFF MAN HONORED Division ¢ourt clerks from Ontario assembled at the City Hall, To- ronto, this week and honored W. T. Kenny, 1 Dodge Rd., Birch Cliff, with the vice-presidency. FIREMEN ROUTE ANGRY HORNETS estrians or, Centre Street "How doth the bus: each shining hour?" 1s a asked in a familiar ditty answered yesterday for Ic bee improve question which was wal peoples bees, may be at least regarded as near relatives. These particular hor- nets had built a nest in a tree in front of the residence of Dr. C. E. Wilson, Centre street, and they knew how to improve each shining hour, Individual members of the colony took great delight in buzzing down from the nest and attacking pedes- trians as they passed along the street. The infirm, the aged and the very young were not spared and it was tanarkable the impetus which pedes- trian traffic received through the ap- plication of a few hornet stings. But as usual the pedestrians demurred, just as they generally demur when bumped by motor cars, They did not complain to the police but laid their troubles before the fire department. The local bridgade is called upon to do many unusual things even though there arc no Doukabhors in Oshawa who may require a soaking with streams from a fire hose as in Nelson, B.C. But Chief Elliott's de- partment is equal to any emergency and the firemen immediately prepared to make war upon the hornets, In- stcad of rushing to the scene with bells ringing and sirens blowing they crept up quietly on the unsuspectin insects. The nest was located an promptly set on fire, This morning the pedestrians ate about angry hornets but can confine all their attention to dodging motor cars. Insects Were Attacking Ped-! satisfied. They need no longer worry | Champions Play Exhibition Games in Several Cities of the West | at a banquet held in wa Friday Wil Expected to Reach Toronto on Friday Morning, Sep- tember 13, and to Come on to Oshawa for Recep- tion in the Afternoon COMMITTEE WORKING ON RECEPTION PLANS Mann Cup Was Presented to the General Motors Team at a Banquet Held in New Westminster _ast Night-- Message Received from H. W. Nicoll The General Motors senior lacrosce team, champions of the Dominion of Canada, and the winners of the Mann Cup, is expected to arrive in Osh- awa some time on Friday, September 13. This was the gist of a telegram received this morning by The Times from H. W. Nicoll, official of the General Motors of Canada, Limited, in charge of the team. It is likely that the civic reception to the vic- torious team will be held on Friday afternoon of next week, although the 'definite. plans and arrangements have vet to be made by the special committee of the city council which has been appointed for the purpose. This reception, according to Mayor Mitchell, will be the greatest of its kind ever held in Oshawa, and with the lacrosse fans bubbling over with enthusiasm for the champions, he is likely to be right in his prediction. The Mann Cup, trophy emblematic of the championship of Canada, was resented to the General Motors team New Westminst- by a number of hornets, which if not] ©" last night, and early this morning the team entrained from Vancouver for Calgary. An exhibition game is being played with a Calgary team there this afternoon, and the team is then motoring to Banff, to spend Sunday there. On Tuesday, another exhibition game is to be played at Regina, and the party then comes direct east to Toronto, and will ar- rive: in Toronto on Friday morning. Mayor Mitchell has been requested by C. E. McTavish, who is also with the party, to fix the time for the re- ception to the team, and his worship is of the opinion that Friday after- noon would be the best time, as if it were held over until Saturday it would clash with the intermediate fin- al lacrosse game between Oshawa and the Toronto Maitlands, and would also come at the busy business hour on Saturday afternoon. It is, therefore, very likely that Friday af- ternoon will see the glorious wel- come to Oshawa's home coming vic- torions athletes. In honor of the occasion, The Times is now making plans for a special Lacrosse Championship Edi- tion, which will form a worth-whiic souvenir of the first dominion champ- ionship to come to a team represent- ing the city of Oshawa. In his telegram to The Times, Mr. Nicoll expressed the warm apprecia- tion of the members of the team for the many telegrams of congratulation they have reccived since winning the championship. > FEDERAL FINANCE Assistant Deputy Minister at | Ottawa Charged With Ottawa, Sept. 7.--George Well- ington Hyndman, assistant deputy minister- of the department of fin- ance, was arrested late yesterday, charged with theft of Victory bonds and bond coupons from the domin- ion government. The amount in- volved was in the vicinity of $4,- 000. Mr. Hyndman was arrested In his office in the east block of the parliament buildings. Inspector Walter Duncan of the government investigation department, and In- spector Emile Joliat of the Ottawa city police, took the finance de- partment official into custody. The actual charge against Mr. Hyndman as contained in an intor- mation sworn out by Magistrate Charles Hopewell, reads: "That he did unlawfully steal bonds" be- longing to the dominion govern- ment. The amounts involved were given as: one victory bond of $1,- 000 value and coupons amounting to $623.50 in November, 1922; a second victory bond valued at $1,- 000 and $623.50 in coupons in April, 1923, and a third victory bond of $500 value and $13.75 in coupons in October, 1923, The informations which have been laid against the accused offi- cial indicate that the alleged thefts occurred prior to his promotion to his present rank. He was appoint- ed five years ago, after 25 years of service, Bail was fixed last night at 10,000. There can be no right wrong thing use itor a "The Darky's hour is just before the dawn," remarked Sambo, when he started out before daybreak for If you're tired of living you're liv- ig tis pi me tL the chicken route. MARA WILL CASE OFFICIAL IS HELD AT OSGOODE HALL Chief Justice Adjourns Mo- tion to Appoint New Executors Toronto, Sept. 7.--More evidence was considered necessary by Chief Justice Meredith, who adjourned for one week, a motion for 'the appoint- ment of two executors, to fill. the places of two who had died, while executors of the estate of James P. Foley, of the township of Mara. Foley's will was proven -in 1889, and nearly $20,000 remains of the estate. Of this amount $15,000 is left to the Separate School Board of Mara township, and $5 weekly was left by the testator to the Roman Catholic Church for masses for the repose of the soul of himself and his wife, who pre-deccased him. Our grandmothers valued children above careers. one boy painted and others were about sic. 2mUNRY ee Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ime sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, SSe. MADAME ROSE, 21 Maple St. PALMIST, AT Phone 2372F. Hourg 2 to 9. (T-T-8 tf) THE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY will serve meals at the Fair as usual All donations of meat, meat pies, fruit, pies, scolloped potatoes and cakes will be most gratefully received. (57a) THE P. M. A. CLUB BEGIN THEIR meetings on Monday at the Market, All members to be pres- ent, (57a) CENTRE STREET HOME .AND School Club meets Monday night at 7.45 in the Assembly Hal. MPR, (57a) ENEMIES SC