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ech A 1, I l,l. NT =H... ¥ atid THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 PACE THREE ' | itizens of Oshawa Celebrate Holiday in Safe, Sane % Kain Fails to Mar Annual ~~ 1 1 ter 'Park--Parade Featur- ed by Picturesque and Or. iginal Floats eh -- SPLENDID PROGRAM {OF SPORTS AND RACES reasy Pig Was Released-- Proceeds for Day Totalled $1,125 (By Staff Correspondent) Pickering Sports Day and + Many Join in Celebration | Over Thousand Pevple. En- i { Pickering, July 2=The heavy elec | trical storm, during which rain fell Win torrents for over an hour, suc { the annual Piekeridg Sports Day | yesterday, A thowsand people entered Mem vial Park and the park was filled to apacity, The wet ground and overs anging clouds served to heighten ra- her than dampen the cuthusiasm of he crowd, The afternoon's enjertainment op- d with a calithumpian parade ch began at west end of the vil and proceeded along the high- to the park, During this time traffic was handled by a local d of trafic officers and County stable Chester. he floats were both beautiful and wlous and some of them show- reat originality, game of hard ball between New ville and Pickeribg "opendd ram of sports at the park s won by the visiting team ippery ficld prevented any onal play, The softball galhe be Pase Line girls and the enthisiasm from the The wisitors played the est game ond ghime out on top, but he i iionha a comedy of er- rors, py 4 In thee#irly evening football be- tweegethe ( herrywood tean and the 3 of Ireland, Toronto, entertains the crowd, Fhe 'Forontv team sn with a score of J-2 Although some of the events had be cancelled owing to luck of tin satisfying progr of fot' races d novelty races were Jun off: INo sports day would BE eomplete thout the horse shoe pitehihg con t and the catching of the greasy . These events found an import t place on the program. Six roost were algo let loose to be the pros rty of their captors and a merry ase ensued "I'he evening's concert was provid il by the Ding Dong Revue of To bnto, a company of 15 men and wo en 'who gave a pleasing program bnsisting of singing and dancing. locution, instrumental and, comedy ts featuring many speciajties and ovel. ighting effects. Thy grand land which has recently bedn placed the park was for the fst time ¢ during the prograng and al not. accomodating the en crowd provided seating for 200, Whe final but by no mpeans least opular of the day's evegfts was the ance staged by the wellknown Bil fy Hole and his Sterligig Orchestra of Highland Creek Proceeds for the day totalled $1125, This sensi tween the locul teain y. ' the The | | THOMAS IRVINE, born insYork County, started as a school teacher, but his penmanship got him a book- keeper's position with an Towa lum- berman, He died in St. Paul, Minn, on April 16, leaving a for. tune that may exceed $100,000,000, My, Irvine was a brothers of Dr, 1. KE, Kaiser's mother, THREE BARNS ARE DEMOLISHED BY TERRIFIC STORM Cintinued from Page 1) twenty fine old apple trees uprooted, but none were hurt Three quarters of a mile to the southwest and nearer the lake, Hor- nce Walker lost a wecently coms pleted barn worth upwards of $8 000, It was complotely destroyed, {and none of the family knew ft uns [til Mr, Walker rose in the morning to milk the cows, To tho east, John Wallace had a $5,000 barn demolished and sheds and Gther outbulldings destroyed on the three farms Increases the total loss by moma $5,000. No Insurance Carvied None of the property owners ear- irled Insurance agninst windstorms {and thelr loss, therefore, will ['ecomplete, | The Reynolds barn could not he [rebuilt for less than $20,000, it Is estimated, but there is evidence that ®t was struck by lightning and the loss may be partially re coverable, Dr.. Reynolds, who was for 22 voars professor of English at the Ontario Agricultural College before boginning his eight year's term as prosident noted weather forecasts on June $0 that arens of low pres- sure, originating on the Atlantie tiyely, were moving westward and eastward respectively, The theory that these zones of low pressure may have met over the Hopa Township storm area is {ana for meterologists to study, but ithe fact that debris of the Walker | barn was blown to the northwest, while that of the Reynolds farm was blown to the northeast, may were he 0 J WE 00 Value al INCEST TREASURE Comtaining RE -------------- A Lh TT (RR LIY} PEALILS T Ye00u.. LE EE, "a0 Saturday positively the dav CT THE REXALL STORES JURY and LOVELL Phone 68 Simos SL. S. D. F. JOHNSTON INAUGURATED AS ROTARY PRESIDENT Club Hears Fine Address on Zulu Race by Chau- tauqua Lecturer This week's Rotary luncheon, held on Monday marked the inau- guration of Rotarian Frank Johns. ton, as president for the coming yoar, and the end of the term of ofMce of Rotarian George Hart, who has held that position for the past twelve months, President Frank, in his, Inaugur- al address, extended his personal congratulations to his predecessor for the admirable way in which he had directed the club's affairs dur- ing his tenure of office, Ife describ- od himself as a student, a student of the job of Alling the presidential chair, "I know that I have a dificult task to perform for the next 02 weeks," he declared, "But 1 know that every Rotarian's shoulder is to the wheel and the knowledge of your cooperation strengthens my confidence." The guest speaker of the day was Dr, Owen Rowe O'Neill, who |» in Oshawa with the Chauttauqua, Mr, O'Nelll was introduced by Miss Jean Staveley, business manager of Chautauqua, one of the fed lad- les who has heen a guest at a Rotary Juncheon In Oshawa, Dr, O'Neill delivered an interest. ing address on the history of the Zulu race, rendered particularly effective by his personal knowledge of his subject, and by the way with which his talk was Interlard- od, He sketched the development of the Zulu race as the leading military factor in the aboriginal Ife of South Africa, outlining their rise to overlordship of all the neighbouring through an imitation of the military organization of I"rance, Heo brought his address to a close with a pleturesque description of the charms of the great Karoo desert, which stretches for 600 mil. es through South Afriea,~harren and unwooded, yet yielding wealth to the patient Boer inhabitants through its diamonds, mohalr, und ostrich feathers, The next regular meeting of the club, in the absence from the city of the President, will be In charge of Rotarian Charile McTavish, give a clue to Investigators, The Kingston Highway was blocked. by trees blown across it, One falling looust. tree missed a passing closed model automobile only by a yard, the McHolm lad re- ports as an eye-witness. but brakes had to he applied to avold running Into another that crashed just nhead, » The highway was cleaved by 8.30 am, by Highway construction Bangs. Grimsby District Grimsby, July 2,~The district from Winona west to Stoney Creek was visited by a terrific deluge of rain amounting almost to a cloud. burst yesterday, The downpour lasted for almost an hour and when it was at its height it was Impossible to see more than a few foot, Motoring was almost at » standstill, The rain was accompanjed by very high wind and an electrical storm, All telephones in the dis trict were put out of .order for nearly an hour, Kingston's Loss Kingston, July 2,--With wreck age of trees and 'electric wires strewn about the streets, and with two places in the city struck by lightning, Kingston is taking stock of the damage caused by a terrific electric storm which twice passed over the city on Monday, More than fifty trees about the city were shattered by the storm, Huge limbs were torn from the trees and thrown across streets and verandas, wires were ripped down by the falling limbs, and other minor damage was done by the storm, which was accompanied by w wind of almost cyclonic pro. portions, , OBITUARY MRS, JANE MAY (By Staff Correspondent) Harmony, June 30.-A pioneer of the district passed to her last res ward on Sunday last in the person of Mrs, Jane May, who on Saturday celebrated her 89th birthday, On that occasion she received many floral re- membrances and was able to recog« nize all those who visited her, The daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Richard Balson, she was born in Cornwall, Eng, coming to Oshawa at the age of one year, She lived continuously there until her marriage to Thomas May. Since coming to Harmony, she had always lived in the house in which she died, Her husband ' predeceased her 27 years ago, She was the mother of 11 chil dren, seven of whom are still living, Thomas, Eugene and William E, of Chicago, Ill, Mrs; (Rev) W. 8, Smart, of Greenwood, Mrs, W, T, Gollan, of Alliance, Alberta, Gordon B,, of Detroit, Mrs, Paul Verland, of Toronto, and Maude at home, The funeral service « was cons ducted by Rev, C, E, Crage assists ed by Rev, S. C. Moore, from her late residence at Harniony on Tues« day, July Ist, at 3.30 p.m, The bears ers were W, J, Trick, her three sons and two sons-intdaw, Oshawa Rinks Capture Both KINANIS HOLD Trophies in Annual Local Lipset BANOIET AT Lawn Bowling Tournament Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club Performs Unusual Feat by Capturing Both Trophies in Own Tournament--C, C. Stenhouse Skips Win ning Rink for R. S, Mec. Laughlin Trophy The annual bowling tournament of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, held yesterday and this morning, at the beautiful greens on Simcoe street north, was one of the most success ful ever held and especially so, from an Oshawa standpoint, as Oshawa rinks were successful in capturing both of the coveted trophies, Both Trophies Stay in Oshawa Both trophies which were brought to the elub rooms for display remain in this city for the following year, I'he magnificent KR, 8, McLaughlin Trophy, emblematic of first place in the primary competition was won by an Oshawa rink skipped by C, C, Stenhouse, who defeated A, Sturge ess's rink, of Whithy, in a close game for the championship by a score of 9to8 The W, F, Eaton Trophy em- blematic of first place in the con- solation series, was won by another loeal rink, skipped by W, Goold, H, McConnell of Vermont Park, Toron- to, was the skip of the runners-up, The tournament was not concluded until early this morning, thunder showers delaying the play yesterday afternoon, There were forty two rinks entered in the tourney and many prominent bowling clubs were represented, Among those clubs who had entries were: Whitby, Bowman ville, Peterborough, Cobourg, Port Hope, St, Matthews, Unionville, Campbellford, Withrow, Cannington, Norway, Port Perry, Norwood Vark, Vermont Park, Lindsay and a num- ber of rinks from Oshawa, The greens were in excellent con- dition and the players were loud in their praise of the keeness, even af ter the showers, The final game for the R, 8, Me. Laughlin 'Trophy was a very close- ly contested affair, the final score be- ing 9 to 8, The score of the final game in the consolation series was 13 to 1, The Oshawa rink finished very strong and won the decision rather caslly, The prizes were pre- sented immediately after the conclu. sion of the last game, The members of the championship rink were each presented with a lovely set of silver, The members of the winning team were O, M, Alger, H, Luke, H, Black and C, C, Sten~ house, skip, The runners-up, the Whit by rink composed of H, Pringle, R, Anderson, J. J. Kiernan and A, Stur- gens, skip, each received a handsome mantel clock, The members of the winning rink in the consolation series, each recei~ ved a pair of white flannel trousers, These were: J, Thompson, R, Clark, P, Blackburn, and W, Goold, skip, The Toronto' rink members, who were runners-up, received sweaters, (Cintinued on Page 7) HEAR LECTURE ON STRANGE COUNTRY Dr. Owen O'Neill Entertains Chautauqua Audience With Lecture on Swaziland The lecture given at the after. noon performance of Chautauqua on Monday, by Dr, Owen Rowe O'Neil, "The White King of Swazi. land", was something entirely new for Oshawa audiences, Dr, O'Neil bad a fascinating story to tell and told it in simple and emphatic man. ner, enumerating his own thrilling and hazardous experiences In the land of the Swnzis, He takes his Hateners on a yivids ly desdvibed word tour-hnd énables them to see through the eyes of a careful observer the wonders and charms of that particular part of Africa, Not orly does he describe the country but also the inhabl. tants whom he has studied and knows too well having heen ac- cepted by them as their White King. Selections by tha Metropoli. tian singers were given in the after. noon and their delightful musi entertained the audience for half an hour previous to the address, DUG NEW POTATOES Mr.. J. Preston, of Thornton's Corners, colebrated the first of July yestorday by digging several hills of new potatoes in his garden, , The "murphies'" were of a good size, and uniformly well shaped, This ia the first event of this nature that The Times has recorded in 19380., LOCAL MAN GROWS UNUSUAL FLOWERS D. F. Clemens Has Fine Gar- den--Pays $7 for Gladi- olus Bulb Mr, D, ¥, Clemens is proud of his garden, and he has reason to be, On Monday afternoon he show. ed two representatives of The Times two varieties of flowers, one an aster and the other a snapdrag- on, which have nevem before heen grown in Canada, and which he id raising for exhibition at the Osh- awa Fair in September, Mr, Clemens, who took the prive for the best single wladidll bloom at the Oshawa Falr last year, is confident that he can repeat with a specially imported bulb which he has in his garden at 601 Iiit- son RA, north, This flower he had shipped all the way from Hol land, paying over $7.09 for the single bulb, In his half-acre which he tends in his spare time, Mr, Clemens also has tomato plants three feet tall, which in some cases bear twelve tomatoes to the bush, He display ed on Monday, Hubbard squash, which he prophesied would be as big as any grown in Oshawa, and marrows being grown for exhibi- tion purposes which he expects to run to ten pounds each, His white beans and late pota- toes were well advanced, and his third crop of radishes is in the ground, ar __ il 5 SAREE A AEN £m © a A + - All Quiet On The Niagara Front COMMENT AND CHRONICLE OF A WEEK-END IN CAMP WITH THE Our hat is off to Bert. Burkey, regimental QMS, of the Ontario regiment, as Oshawa's most patient and best-natured citizen, On that hectic Saturday evening, the first night in camp, he gave the finest dis- play of sclf control amid all the worry and confusion of settling 220 men down under canvas, that it has ever been our privilege to witness, And right now, we want to seize the oportunity to thank RQM.S, Burnley, and all the members of the N.C.O.'s mess, for the hospitality ex. tended to ye humble scribe during his week-end as "War Correspon- dent" to the Ontario regiment, A subject for a first class detective to delve into--just what happened to all the blankets during that first night. Enough were issued to go around the regiment at the rate of two each, and Sergeant McNeill is still wondering why it is that he and two more found themselves with one blanket between the three of them, Anyone who doubts the chilliness of a June night at Camp Niagara can have his doubts speedily dispelled by applying to the aforesaid Sergeant MeNeill, * More questions pop inte our mind, For instance, who wa. the misguided individual in the next tent who pers sisted in tootling mournful melodies on his_cornet until four am, and then resumed again at Sx? And again, who were the two Sharing young ladies who engaged Corporal Saunders' exclusive atten tion during the boat bo, from To ronto to gara-on:the- ake? A word for the band, Although the rest of the outfit usually referred to Bandmaster Dempsey's outfit as the "Forty Thieves," and pretended to hide their valuables whenever a red-coated bandsman hoe into view, ONTARIO REGIMENT the regiment stoutly stood up for the reputation of the Ontario musicians ay the best of the dozen and more regimental bands in the carp, LJ And what's more, they weren't far from being right, LJ LJ LJ] Passengers on a steamer tied up at the dock at Toronto applauded vig- orously when the bandsmen rendered an impromptu program on the pier on Sutuidey afternoon, Half-an« hours wait between detraining from the Oshawa-Toronto section of the journey, and embarking on the Nia- ara boat, was passed away in quick ashion, thanks to Mr, Dempsey and his scarlet-coated cohorts, A The military snap and precision of Colonel Hodgin's regiment compared favorably with any other unit in camp at the church parade and re. view on Sunday morning; Not. only were the Ontarios' the Bl anont regis ment in camp, but, to the onlooker, | one of the best-drilled, * * LJ What's the ideal way to slake a thirst on a hot June afternoon? Any- one anxious for light on this import. ant problem can obtain the same from Sergeant Sam Murray, i ; All hail to the heavyweight tug-o' war team, They upheld the honor of the regiment nobly by taking their strongest rivals, the Peel and Duf- fering, into camp during the Brigade sports program. Was it hot on Sunday afternoon? Ask the four heroic individuals who entered the marching relay, and rac: ed in full uniform, with pack, rifle, and accoutrements, he The most popular padre in gy Captain Jarrett of the Ontarios, He had a smile for every man in the regiment, colonel to private, and it was all in fun, and every man in every man-a good word for the padres 7 BOYS CAMP All-Kiwanis Night Is Cele- brated--Ewart Everson Is Speaker Oshawa Kiwanians celebrated a double event on Monday evening when they held their regular week- ly meeting at the site of their new boys' camp, six miles north of the city, As well as it being All-Ki- wanis night, celebrated simultan- eously by all the Kiwanis clubs on the continent, It was also the first mea! served In the new eargp which the Kiwanians have spent so much time and effort to bring into exint- ence, The keynote of the evening was sounded by the speaker of the meet. ing, Ewart Everson, when he de. claved, In the course of lis quistly effective address: "This camp Is our offering to the spirit of Kiwanis, the symbol of our faith in Kiwanis, and the ideals of service which it represents,' Mr, Everson pointed out that most worth while things in life come through apparently haphaz- ard beginnings, "But with Individual prosperity, comes an obligation to society, We owe a debt to those who have con- tributed through history to the building of civilization, It is our task to continue to build for the benefit of the generations to come," The speaker pald tribute to the club members who have contribut- od freely of their time and wser- vices to the building of the camp, "this concrete example of our broad and human {deals of life," During the meeting the chalr man, Kiwanian W, J, Trick, an nounced the donation by the Cooks ville Brick Co, of the brick for the fireplace in the cottage and the cement used in the plers under the building, Mr, I, ¥, MeLaugh~ { lin, who was a guest at the dinner, took the opportunity to state that any assistance his company had given to the hoys' work progiam had been given cheerfully, and be- cause they belleved in the worth while nature of the work which the Kiwanlans were {nitiating through their boys' camp, The musical entertainment was supplied in capable fashion hy the Whithy Quartette, Messrs, A, W, Lyons, J. A. Patterson, E, W, Evans and C, 8, Thompson, ROYAL TEMPLARS ENJOYED PICNIC ie vo Council In Outing To High Park The Royal Templars of Tempers ance No, $8 joined the Toronto Diss trict Council in their annual picnic at High Park, Toronto, Saturday, {Une 28th, About twenty-eight mem- bers boarded the chartered conveys anyce at one wrelock with select-couns cillor, Mrs, Dalton, as chaperone, "A men's>softhall game was the first on the proggum. Nine most re liable players were asked to play by the captain, Mr, Lorne Sharp, It was a very exciting game, the score bes ing 13-11 in favor of Oshawa Couns cil, They were well paid for their efforts, being presented with a softs ball and a bat by Past Grand Council lor Mr, E, Britnell, The players were as follows for Oshawa: Bill Rical. ton, vf.: Milton Thompson, If; Bill Farrel, ¢f.; Celia Sibby, 8,8: Roy Martin, 1h: Lorne Dalton, 2b; R, Cornish, 3b.; Ralph Gardiner, catch er; Lorne Sharp, pitcher, Next came the refreshments, ev. eryone doing justice to them, A number of races were held and although everyone did not win a prise, they entered with the sport ng spirit and were all. for the wine ners, Another softball game took place, a mixed team of ladies and gents, The game ended with a score of 15+ J in favor of Oshawa Council, The players were as follows: Bill Ricals ton, r.f,1 Milton Thompson, 1.f,1 Anne Britton, ef; Roy Martin, 1b; Roy Cornish, 2b.; Annie Farrel, 3b.; Wins nie Broad, 5.5.1 Ralph Gardiner, catch er; Ann Fisher, pitcher, AT TORONTO Joined With Toronto District Big Dog Leaps From Upstairs Window To Be With His Master "Simeoe," a large Belgian Po- lice dog, owned by Tom Skey- hill and very highly prized by' his owner as a friend and show dog yesterday afternoon proved that he wanted to be with his master at any cost, Placed in the stable ut the back of the Central Ho- tel, while Mr, Skeyhill, who wus lecturing with the Canadian || Chautauqua, was at the Chautau | qua tent, the dog ran up a flight of stairs and leaped from a second story window, 4 drop of about twelve feet to the ground, The dog's leap wis no ticed by au mall, at the hotel, who reported the matter to the desk, 'I'he dog might have made good his escape had not one of the Chautauqua Troupe seen the animal on the street and brought him back CHAUTAUQUA LIGHT OPERA FESTIVAL WAS MUCH ENJOYED Scenes Presented From Four Popular Oper. cttas Canadian Chautauqua provided a real treat for music lovers of the eity Monday night when the Light | Opera Festival was presented by n | group of talented musicians headed | by George K, Mulvaney popular tenor, Dramatic scenes from four of the world's best operettas includ. ing "The Student Prince," "The Chocolate Soldier" and "The De- sert Hong" were given The volces blended with pleasing harmony and the program was both varied and artistic It would be difficult to piek out the selection most appreciated by the audience, although the selo "It" by Renny, the New York newshoy who rode for 'seven days and fourteen" nights across the blazing desert sands on the back of a donkey pro vided the most amusement, This ocourrs in "The Desert Song' after poor Benny has discovered that hig sweetheart in decidedly lacking in that mysterious quantity about which he sings Soenea from 'The Student Prince" and "The Chocolate Soldier" were quite charming and the artists sang in excellent volee, A short program of Sacred musie, Including a number of favors ite anthems, was also much enjoy» ed, Mr, James DUvans, who 1s in charge of Chautauqua, spoke brief. ly Monday night pointing. out that this form of entertainment is now popular in many countries, The heart of Chautauqua in the Hritish Empire is at Queen's Square, Lon. don, he stated, Seldom were peo- ple able to hear programmes of such worth and interest as those which were brought to hundreds of cities, towns and villages by Chau tauqua, He emphasized the fact that the value of good entertains ment in times of business depres. slon can not be over estimated, Damage Near Lindsay Lindsay, July 2.~Dominion Day saw one of the worst rain, hail, wind and electrieal storms of the year, Hail pelted on the window panes and oaused some damage to gardens, Oswald's barn, in the east part of the town, was hit" by lightning and destroyed, A cow on the farm of James Baxter of Janetaville was killed in the fleld, LIRKRAT, BROADCAST TONIGHT Honourable Charles Dunning, Minister of Finance and author of the Dunning Budget, who is speak- Ing on Wednesday night, July 2ud, at 8t., Thomas, will be broadeast from 9,30 to 11,00 p.m, Eastern Daylight Saving Time, over the following radio stations: OND), Ottawa; CJGO, London; OFCA, To- ronto; and CKFRB, Toronto, Worth remembering: What greody ears receive loope tongues destroy; but no one repeats what | the city | family outings you don't say, Fashion Monday Night Cyclone Which Created Much Havoc Farther East Missed This District Heavy Rain Storm Occurred But No Damage Reported --Highways Free From Serious Accidents Go "v LAKEVIEW PARK ™ -- WAS POPULAR SPOT 1st of July Was Featured by Family Picnics -- St. George's Chimes Played Patriotic Airs £ The good people of Oshawa and its environs spent a safe and sane first of July, Absent are the stor lew of highway fatality, and injury from exploding fireworks, that have decorated the front pages of every paper in the country the morning after the holliday in pre- vious years, Not only Oshawa, but the entire province of Ontario, passed through yesterday without an single death being reported as the result of automobile crashes, the first time in a decade that this has been the case, The (iret of July, 1980, was, so ar-ng this city 18 concerned, family, rather than a civic holiday, Father, mother, big sister and lite al tle brother, rather than staying in | the city for organized festivities, piled %&to the family chariot, and betook themselves to the highways and byways for a day's relief from Small pienies and quiet were the order of the day, and who shall say that It is not a better order than the crowded civic celebrations which seem to have passed Into history, A brief rainstorm in the' afters noon dampened the holiday ardor for a time, but passed away and left a glorious summer evening in Its wake, Severe thunderstorms which struck in other parts of Central and Eastern Ontario, cons #lderately passed Oshawa by, A checkup this morning - revealed that no damage was caused hy storms within at least a twenty mile radius of this city, Lakeview Park was a popular place throughout the day and long into the evening, Crowds of smal! partios from the city found a des lighttul picnicking place there, while three or four larger picnics from outside points made the Oshawa lakeside thelr headquaris ers for the day's holidaying, A real treat was provided for those who remained in the eity by the carilloneur of St, George's Church, who rendered a program of patriotio and other airs on the chimes during the. afternoon, Tratfic on the highways leading out of thin city-was light, in com= parison with previous firsts of July, The tendency of the motors Ist seemed to he to avold the dust and orowds of the main travelled routes, and to seek the quiet and pastoral peace of the farming areas, or the natural beauty of such regions as the Kawartha Lakes district, T--_-- In Memoriam RELTY==Tn Toving memory of Mary Josephine Kelly, who died July 2nd, 1029, Age 6 years, Sadly missed by hd father, mother, sisters. and : brothers, A153a) Too Late To Classify WANTRED="AN NCED bedroom maid, Phone 27, (1653p) Coming Events 8 Cents per word each tne y Mintnum Fron ten, oo STRAWBERRY SOCIAL A "rank Le Roy's, Thursday, July drd, Turn south at Union Cemex tery, Mrs, Sparke's group Kn Presbyterian Church, Supper to 8 Program Toronto talent, : (1588) ALL MEMBERS OF LOB.A, NO 97 are requested to attend lodge Wednesday, July 2, second des gree and other business, (163) We have removed our store from PLEASE NOTE! 79 SIMCOE ST. NORTH a To 426-426% Simcoe Street South THE TELEPHONE NUMBER 1S THE SAME--2588 "In future all our Herbal Remedies may be obtained at our new address DR. THUNA BALSAM REMEDIES LIMITED LY A iy