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L= took ~~ Bsus / THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1931 PAGE THREE Whitby Branch Office at G THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the and Chronicle.~Teleph 28. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H. ORMISTON WHITBY SEES FIRST LACROSSE GAME IN MANY YEARD Oshawa Trounced Brook- lin, 10-1 in Exhibition Fixture Last Night Whitby lacrosse fans were giv- en the opportunity last night of seeing a fast game between PBrooklin and Oshawa. It is some wears since the county town poasted a team but it is fully ex- pected that a team will be en- tered thls year in a group to be wn. up almost at once, faa Ee last night the Osgh- awa aggregation trotted out a fast, clever team who proved themselves adept at the game and literally swamped Brooklin under a barrage of goals fight from the face-off. . Almost from the face- off, Oshawa ran in two goals in quick succession and were never headed winning at a walk 10 to 1. Oshawa ran in four goals in the first period and their net was rot seriously threatened during the period. In the second period Oghawa ran in six mor> goals and only allowed their opponents from Brooklin one counter, Oshawa were much the smoother team and had a strong defense, which broke up many threatening sorties on the part of Brooklin who were rather in- clined to bunch and failed to get the odd man in on the net, when the opportunity preesnted itsel{. Oshawa 'on the other hand, were faster in mid-field and advantage of their oppon- ents' mistakes. The game was handled in most capable fashion by J. J. King, of Whitby. SUMMER SCHOOL HEARS OF KINGDOM OF GOD MOVEMENT Rev. A. E. Armtsrong Des- cribes What Christianity Is To Japan A feature of the Friday night gession at the Whithy Summer School, was a short but interest- ing address by Rew. A. E. Arm- strong D.D., Secretary of Foreign Mission Board of the United Church. Dr. Armstrong took for his subject, the "Kingdom of God in Japan." In a few words the speaker described what Chris- tianity means to Japan. In 1859 the first missionary landed in Ja- pan and for the first time the Japanese heard the story of Christ. In 1929 4,000 people celebrated the coming of the first missionary. At that gathering, the government sent a represen- tative and many high officials and well known Japanese were Armstrong told of how, when he was in Japan, he had been entertained hy Kagawa, Ja- pan's greatest Christian and one of the best known Christians of the present day. Dr. Armstrong said that Canada does not know what poverty is, even in the pre- sent day of depYession, hut there in the slums of Japan real pov- erty is found. Poverty is the 'root of all evil and Christianity in Ja- At CA Ark AUTO LOANS and CARS REFINANCED at lowest prevailing rates CAMPBELL AUTO FINANCE CO., LTD. A. H. MacDONALD a Alger Bldg. Branches: Toronto, Ottawa, Lon- don, Windsor, Sarnia, Oshawa pan can do much. Kagawa has dene a great deal in his own country. He is gifted in many ways and his talens he is using to the furtherance of the King- dom of God, not only in his own land but in every land, Kagawa i= to be in Toronto in early Sep- tember. FIND GOD THROUGH THOSE WHO KNOW HIM SPEAKER SAYS Returned Missionary From China Speaks at Whitby Summer School Thursday night at the Whithy Summer School, Rev. G. Eadie of Henan, China, gave a very inter- ¢rting address. Rey. Eadie took for his text the well-known verse of the Epistle of Paul to the Romans, Chapter 1 and verse 16. "I am not ashamed of fhe gospel of Christ; for it is the ower of God unto salvation to evervone that believeth." "Rev. Eadie said that the pow- or of God is great. There ave many to whom there is no Cod, even in Canada it is a great di'- ficulty, "Where are we to find God? Through those who know Him Rev. Eadie related many experiences of missionaries in far off lands, and surely the power of God was in their lives and in their work. Public Is Accustomed To New Regulations F. T. Mathison, the Oshawa Post- master, reports that the general public have now apparently become quite accustomed to the recent amendments to the postal regula- tions, chief amongst which is the requirement of a three-cent stamp on all letters mailed for points ott- side the city. Postmaster Mathison, discussing this matter with The Times, stated that for the first few days after the new regulations came into effect his staff were kept busy "rating up" mail which carried insufficient pre- naid postage, charging double the difference to the recipient of the mail in question. At the present time, however, insufficiently prepaid letters are few and far between and the new regulatiohs and rates apnear to have been generally rees ognized. MISSING LAD HAS RETURNED HOME Fred Preston, aged 12, who was reported missing from his home the other dav, has returned to his par- ents. © The lad, who stands about four feet high and was dressed in a light blouse, hrown pants and brown running shoes, was absent from his home for several hours and caused his mother considerable anxicty. He soon found that the best place on earth was under the family roof and came back to his parents at 50 Kenneth Ave. ANNUAL PICNIC OF NORTHMINSTER S.S. .The annual picnic of Northmin- ster United Church Sunday school was held at Dennis' Grove, North Oshawa, on Saturday, July 4, and a large number of the scholars and teachers took advantage of the fine weather to enjoy themsel ves among the beautiful natural surroundings. The children were transported by truck to the scene of the pie- nic and appeared to thoroughly enjoy the trip. After the games, supper was served, plenty of sandwiches and cake and gallons of lemenade, be- ing accounted for, the boys and girls participated in races and various competitions which were greatly enjoyed. The distribu- tion of the awards by the superin- tendent was a popular feature. The return journey was made by a tired but well pleased crowd of children. who thoroughly ap- preciated the program arranged by the members of the Sunday school staff, --_-- d Will clean and press lady's dress, gown, suit or long coat or gents suit or overcoat. SHERRIN"S 61 King St. E. Phone 760 We make a small extra charge for DYE WORKS pleating Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned by 'those whom we serve. Funeral Home 87 Celina St. Results of Races at Sunday School Pcinic The results of the races and other events at the First Baptist Church Sunday School picnic, held recently, are as follows: -- Girls' Handicap Race, 6 and urder -- Eileen Wright. Boys' Handicap Race, under--Jan Cooper. Girls' Handicap Race, over 6-- Arnie Calrk. . Boys' Handicap Race, over 6-- Billy Watts, Sunbeams Class --- Dorothy Childerhouse, Florence Watts. Onward Boys and Mountain- eers Class -- Leslie Childer- house, Douglas Turner. Starlit and Fidelis Classes-- Margaret Watts, Bernice Linton. Young Men's 76 Yard Dash-- Clair Davis, David Jenkins. Ladies' Race, 50 Yard Dash-- Gladys McCurdy, Ada Letson. Boys' Wheelbarrow Race-- William Hall and Herbert Ben- tham, John Burtch and Carlson Etches, Girls' Three Legged Race-- Jean Weeks, Dorothy Childer- house. 6 and Weddings JON ES--FISS Peonjes, garden roses and ferns made a beautiful setting for ti.e wedding of Mary Amelia Mae (Marie), only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fiss of Glen Major, to Edward Keith Jones, of Pickering. The ceremony took piace on the lawn and was con- ducted by the Rev. Stainton, of Pickering. The wedding music was played by Miss Alma Jones, sister of the groom. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of white satin with a veil of net flowing from a bandeau of Chan- tilly lace and seed pearls, and carried a bouquet of roses, sweet peas, baby's breath and fern. At- tending her was Miss Marion Iirandon, of Greenwood, a cousin of the hride, charming in flower- ed chiffon, trimmed in green, with shoes'and hat to match and bouquet of roses, carnations ana sweet pear. Little Misses Drus- sila, and Phyllis Keluskyof Tor- onto, cousins of the bride, made dainty flower girls, dressed in pale blue and pale yellow organ- die, and carried baskets of pink and white peonies. Dr. Grant Jenes, of Su@bury, brother of the groom, attended as groomsman, and during the signing of the register, Miss Margaret Jones, of Utica, sang. After the ceremony a reception was held for about cne hundred guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for a motor t-ip to Ottawa, Quebec, and Northern Ontario. For travelling the pride wore a navy blue suit, with gloves, shoes and suree to match, with pale Blue blouse and hat. She also wore a fox fur, the gift ef the groom. On their return they will reside in Pickering Vil- lage. EBENEZER NOTES (Mrs. Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, July 10.--Mr. R. Munroe and daughter, Mrs. May Henry, Toronto are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs, T, C. Worden. Mr. A. B. Werry and fami)y at- tended the Wery picnic, held at Blackstock at the Wright home, on Saturday, over 200 being in attended. ' Miss Auro Osborne and her Sunday School class of girls with their mothers spent a delightful time at their picnic at the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs E. Oke and Elsie at- tended the 60th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tyler held at Bowmanville on Saturday evening. Mrs. W. H. Marshall and Billy spent Thursday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry and Vera and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Oke and Douglas attended the open- inz of the McGill Memorial Gates at Bowmanvilla Cemetery on Sunday and visited with Mr, and Mrs. Elton Werry, Bowmanville. Mr. Sydney Nicho]s, Brantford. spent the week<end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Honey and and three daughters, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall. Master Roy Penington, Toron- to, is holidaying with his cousin, Master Harold Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Langmaid and Mr. and Mrs. Fos- ter Snowden, Oshawa, enjoyed a motor trip to Niagara Falls on Thursday. Our heatiest congratu- lations are extended to the Boys' Softball team on winning the sweater coats a the Softball Tournament held at the Com- Barley park. Also to Mr. and Mrs. mrnity picnic at the Cream of Delbert Flintoff for carry off the prize for largest family on grounds, we offer congratula- tions. Serry to report little Louise Pearce had the misfortune to get hit in the face by one of the swings at the pienic on Tuesday. The Womens' Missionary CITY NEWS ATTENDING ROYAL SCHOOL Sergeant O. O. Hamilton, of the Signalling Section, Ontario Regi- ment, is in attendance at the Royal Canadian School of Signals, Camp Borden, where he is taking a. six weeks' course of instruction: COMMITTEE MEETING Meetings of the Finance Commit- tee of the City Council, and the Fire Protection and City Property Com- mittee, have been called for Mon- day evening. ORANGE ORDER WREATH 'The wreath plaecd on the Mem- orial Cenotaph this morning at the ceremonies held by the Orange Or- der, was composed of large chrysan- themums and arum lilies on a base of laurels, the whole being decor- ated with a rosctte of orange and blue with long streamers bearing the letters, in gold, L.O.L, LO.BA,, and LT.B. ciety held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Alds- worth on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Worden's group in charge. %he meeting opened with hymn 244 and Mrs. W. R. Courtice gave a nice prayer. Mrs. A. E. Rundle read the Bible Les- son and the secretary and trea- surer gave their reports Hymn 378 was then sung and music by the orchestra. Mrs. Frank Wor- den, Mrs. Wollraim, Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Miss Vera Werry and Mrs. C. Found. Miss Lyla Os- horne in a very able manner gave a fine talk on the Study Book. Piano solo, Miss Vera Werry; reading, Miss Aura Osborne; music by the quartette, when Mrs Frank Worden gave a paper on Trinadad. Another selection by the orchestra and hymn 288 and all repeated the third serse in unison for closing. Attendance about 40. Mrs. Aldworth certain- ly made every person feel quite at home and Mrs. Worden and her group served a delightful lunch on the lawn, A great many from here at- tended the business mens' picnic in Bowmanville on Wednesday, and all reported a good time, Mrs. Bessie Braund, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Arnott Bernice and Jack Maxwells visit- ed with Mrs. Jane Osborne OSHAWA LODGES HELD PARADE (Continued from page 1) formly in white shirts, blue trou- sers, and straw hats with black hat-bands. Re-Echo Lodge, 1.0O.B.A. No. 493. This Lodge was only insti- tuted in April of this year but made a splendid showing and turned out at full strength, the ladies all wearing blue sashes and very neat appearing tam-o-shan- ters of the same colour. L.0O.L. No. 686, with its Band, formed the rearguard of the pa rade, the striking uniform of this band, which was very strong nu- merically, attracting much deserv ed attention, the red shirts, semi- military shakos with red ostrich plumes, and the other accoutre- ments of this band being most brilliant. Ceremony At The Cenotaph On arrival at the Cenotaph, where the proceedings were most impressive as carried out under the direction of the County Mas- ter, R, J. Andrews, the different Lodges formed up on the lawn facing the Memorial, the brief ser- vice being commenced by the play- ing of a hymn by the Jubilee Ju- venils Band. The opening prayer was pro- nounced hy Rev. G. C. R. Mec- Quade, Centre Street United Church, who also pronounced the blessings at the close. Following a hymn by the Band of 1..O.L. No. 686, wreaths were laid on the Cenotaph by representatives of the different Lodges on parade, the Sons of Ulster Band playing sev- eral suitable sacred selections dur- ing this ceremony after which a bugler sounded the 'Last Post" followed, after two minutes of silence hy the Reveille, and the L.T.B. Band No, 55 played a hymn, A most suitable and inspiring address was delivered fo the as- sembled Lodges by Rev. D. Mun-' ro, of Knox Presbyterian Church, who took for his subject the two words, "Conviction" and "Cour- age." Speaking briefly, Mr. Mun. ro stated: 'I am. well aware, and so are you all, that standing under the shadow of this Cenotaph on the morning of this day of cele- bration gives us sufficient inspira- tion for a thousand sermons, but I must be brief." He emphasized the meaning of the two words chosen, stating that they were "common words, but laden with significance to us all," stressing the necessity for every member of the Orange Order "to remain firm in the principles up- on which the Order was founded." Following a selection by the Sons of Ulster Band, and the blessing pronounced by Rev. Mr. McQuade, the ceremonies were brought to a close with 'God Save the King' played by the Jubilee Band. Had Special Train The members of the Order from Oshawa were carried to Cobourg by a special C.P.R. train schedul- ed to leave at 9.30 o'clock, city time, the actual number travel. ling pn this train being reported by the railway authorities as 225. The celebration program will last until a late hour this evening, the special train carrying the Osh- awa delegation being expected tn arrive in the city this evening at ahout 9.40 o'clock, city time. BAN ON SWIMMING. Lindsay, - July 11.---Lindsay Board of Health, through Dr, Blanchard, has placed the ban on swimming in the Scugog River in a section from Hilderbrand's house to the bhrickyards., Many young bathers have been dipping into the Scugog and hte last re- port of the condiden of the drinking water showed Class "DD," described as unsatisfactory, BROOKLIN NEWS | (Eline Mackay, Correspondent) Brooklin, July 8.--Miss Phyl- | lis Pilkey, of Pickering, spent the | week-end with her aunt and | uncle, Mr, and Sirs, W. Heron | Mr. C. Hanna, of Uxbridge, spent the week-end with Mr, H. Mackey. Mrs. Sharpe, of Toronto, spent | the week-end with Miss J. Web: | ber. Miss Bernice White of Oakville spent a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, J. White, Mrs. Jack Croxall, of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Croxall. Mrs. G. S. White and children have returned home after spend- ing a few days with Mr and Mrs. >. L. Mackey Mr.. Jack Blythe, of Toronto, has returned home after spending a week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe. Birth.--At Oshawa General Hospital, on Friday, July 3, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mackay, a son. Mr. and Mrs and children, of gan, are visiting Mrs. I. Hodgson. Mrs. DeHart's class of the Unit. ed Sunday School, are entertain- ing some children from Toronto for two weeks at the summer camp at the home of Mrs. De Hart. Miss Irene Hobbs who has been living in Brooklin for somes time has gone to Toronto to live with her mother, MTs. J. Hohbs. We wish to congratulate the pupils who passed on their en- | trance examinations Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. A. Richardson Haven, Conn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W, Smith. A splendid game of ladies soft- ball was played at the garden party which was held in the Com- munity park on Tuesday evening last, between Prospect and Brook- lin. The score being 13-6 in fa- | vour of the home team. Harold Hodgson Detroit, Michi with Mr. and and Mr. of New with Card of Thanks: WE WISH TO THANK THE | friends, neighbors and relatives, | also the Chosen Friends for their kindness and sympathy and flor- | al offerings during our recent bereavement, the death of our father, Mr. William Robinson, 70 Nassau St. Daughter and son. (9a) MRS. M. McALLISTER WISHES to thank her many friends and neighbors for their kindness dur- ing her recent sad hereavement, in the death of her nephew, Eric Byron. (9a) So- | MADAM MILLER Permanent Wave, $2.50 Long Hair, 50c Extra Will be here 2 days only Saturday And Tuesday Commercial Hotel BARBER SHOP King Street West Phone Appointments, 2214 Book Early | neapolis, US, COMMISSION ON FREIGHT RATES Canadian Railways Are In| terested to Extent of $10,000,000 i Washington.--Canadian interests | to the extent of about $10,000,000 a year will be involved when the Interstate Commerce Commission meets on July 15,40 determine whe- ther a general freight rate Increase of 15 per cent is to be granted the railways operating in the United States. Among the 170 class IT railways in this country which would profit under the increase, there are nine such railways operated by the two chief Canadian systems, along with numerous smaller units, In all, the Canadian stake in the railway service of the United States amounts to about 7,547 miles of main and branch line trackage, along with hundreds of miles of industrial and switching tracks. While if has frequently been stressed that American investments in the railways of Canada, amount | to $265,000,000, an equally impor- tant fact that has seldom been em- phasized is that the Canadian Pa- cific and Canadian National have | invested more than $412,000,000 in railway services in the United States, a sum that is almost $150, 000,000 greater than the United States investment in Canadian con- | cerns, From these vast investments the | Canadian lines received a gross | operating revenue approaching $120,000,000 during 1929, the last vear for which complete figures are available. This sum included an item of almost $100,000,000 derived from freight. While there has been a marked decline in revenue | gince that time, it may still be safe- ly estimated that a 15 per cent in- in freight rates would add crease | close to $10,000,000 to the gross in come of the two lines, from' their operations in the United States, Railways' While 1929 figures Canadian Pacific with =a total of trackage in the States than is shown for the] Canadian National the latter con cern led in total credited to serve. The C.N.R. also led in total investment and freight revenue, All railroads in the United States with 'a gross annual operating re- venue of more than $1,000,000 are rated Class 1, and the C.P.R. owned operated five of these, Revenues credit the greater United | re-| as or | down the {down too, Bowmanville New: BUSINESS MEN SPRING SURPRISE | Tied 6-6 With Front Strect in Bowmanville League Last Night They that east is cast and west 15 west and never the twain shall meet but it did figuratively last night when the Business Men, tail- cnders in the softball league met the Front Street, the leaders, and held them down to a 6G-:8s dr It was about the biggest surprise of the season and it a heavy rain had not come to spoil things and if an extra inni were to have been played 'it would in all probability have been a victory for the Bus- iness Mer Starting away with four runs in the first frame it looked like and casy victory for the leaders but the Business Men ably led by Alan sav borne started their in the third frame was on sccond base and Osborne himse!i was A drive man ahead and th a homer. when Jackman Two were out at the bat Jackman home Oshorne came through Then with four runs grade when they went to bat for the last time and two mcn Business Men turned to their tying was then r z hard an extra scheduled 2113 drove the and added four it up. As it it was not feasible to play innings "or the other Osborne pitch re ed fair ge 1at mnt game nst time to play teams game, bu whi also walked more men the Fre y tami smith for Street pitched a ver ih late, it was a race y give the other interfered. a cha ram were: Bu Jamies Bates ne , Culle F. Bottrell uxton co Umpire and Large. In the Churches ervice during St Paul Re compared with four for the C NR Total investments in the C.P.R. | Class 1 lines, according to the last | record of the Interstate Y Commission, stand at $244,250 while those for the CNTR. $163,898,243 Figures are not cluded for the plant value of two Jeazed lines which comprise | part of the operations, of the Canadian companies one Freight line was $42,952,712 for in tsp revenue for the C.P.R $48,158,133 in 1929 and | those of the C.N.R During the same year, however, the C.N.R. credNed $3.528662 to its reserves, from American opera- tions, while four of the five C.P.R lines showed $2,071,853, and the | fifth showed a loss of $406,627. The class 1 lines operated by the | Canadian concerns are: C.P.R.-Min- | St. Paul and Sault Ste, Marie, C.P. lines in Maine, C.P, lines in Vermont (largely leased), Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic, | and Spokane International; CN.R.- | Atlantic and St. Lawrence (leased) | Central Vermont, Grand Trunk] Western, and Duluth, Winnipeg | and .Pacific, epee e----? | Miss Ella Latimer was recent- ly successful in passing the Tor. onto Conservatory examination in Intermediate Organ, with first class honosr. | | | | | following local Pythian | are leaving 'for Strat-| ford, Ontario, tomorrow to at-| tend the Grand Pythian Sister convention, July 13 and 14: Mrs. | Ada Gillard, Grand Chief P.S, of Ontario; Mrs. Marie Schwartz, | Senior Supreme Representative | of Ontario; Mrs. Ina Cliff, Grand Representative; Mrs. Jessie Govne, Grand Represéntative; Mrs. Pearl Wallace, Past Grand Representative. Mrs. W, Weir and daughter Marion are spending a few days with friends at Kingston and Wolfe Island. THhe Sisters VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Thone 15186 THE LENSES THAT SUPPLY Comfortable vision for you would bring to another unbearable distress No twa pair of eyes are alike. So you see how necessary individual attention 1s, if We do not know what you need, anything, to give vom comfortable vision, but we DO know that your needs are different from all others. Your eyes deserve the best to be had TAKE NOTICE THAT: Street ' Hibbert Avenue Rogers Street 2. 3. 1. The Council of the Corporation following streets between the points mentioned: -- Location Park Road to Main Trunk Sewer. West Limit of Lot 30, Plan 306 to East Limit of Lot 33 Plan 306 and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abut ting directly on the work. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual instalments. A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work or the which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 8 of the Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Municip! Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. 4. A by-law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 4th day of August, 1931, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held there-afier . Dated, Oshawa, July 11th, 1931. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT~SANITARY SEWERS . wv of the City of Oshawa intends to construct as a local improvement, Sanitary Sewers on the Size fin 9in Total: Length 1,165.00ft 147.751 1,312.9 Estimated Cost $4,074.00 10.18 18 Coet per Lin. Ft. $3.50 3.25 manner in ¥. E, Hare, City Clerk. with each | dias having | tomorrow nm, of Cobour after Trimity, Holy morinng praver Os- | oring with two | to left ficld out of reach of | usual | Start- | aver 7 pam, Sun- Pe St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church services will be conducted tomorrow hy the minister Rev. W, J. Todd. | Services in morning at 11 am, and evening at 7 p.m, Sunday School at 12.15 p.m ! rn | Addressed Rotary Leon Fraser, former secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce was the speaker at the Rotary Club vesterday. Mr. Fraser gave an in- {teresting address on "Investments" which was much enjoyed by the Ro- tarians. Rotarian I. & Hefkey move ied the vote of thanks which was ex- {tended by President Geo. James | | | Relatives in Bowmanville { Apparently there are quite a num {ber of sharcholders in the Bennett | © who did not attend the { meet of sharcholders from this district on Thursday night at the | Balmoral Hotel, WW. Fred Bennett, iwho was arrested charged with the | misappropriation of funds to the | nount of $72000 is related here {and is well known to a oreat num- | having sold the shares in his | mining company personally, | 1 ' | > Born Compa | ber - | CROSSMAN.--On Friday, July 10th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman, Tounton, a daughter (stillborn). "Will washing spoil 'your holidays?" No woman need worry about fandly vaca- tion new Sum- and during Our wash year, special for right 'to your cote tage door. North as far as Beaverton on the east side and Barrie on the west side of Lake Simcoe = west as as Oakville--northwest far as Collingwood, ine Beach this jwice-aweek mer service calls delivers far as cluding Wasaga and east as far as Bowman- "ville. area we serve with our complete list of six kinds of family wash. and tell us your cottage is lo. and our driver will call on his very next trip. This is the Just. phone where cated 788 Ad AMAL) A %: a Phone i 434 Simcoe St. South 4 NOTICE We wish to announce our clientile that MISS ELSIE DYER of Montreal Marcel Specialist has joined our staff. Special Opening features Shampoo and Marcel 735¢ to 86 Simcoe Permanent Waving - | Rll SPECIAL PRICES Reg. $7.50 Wave $4.00 Reg. $10.00 Wave $7.50 Shampoo Trim & Finger Wave included OPEN EVENINGS "PHONE 2968 [3 f 4 i Betty Lou Permanent Wave Shoppe Street North Ice Cream with a difference There's special" about it. "something A * certain flavor and tex- ture that can't be imi- tated. Try Karn's ice cream next time. See if you don't agree it's grand. iCE COLD DRINKS AND LUNCHES Drug S Karn's Next P.O. Buy it in Brick ox Bulk p+ Narn'y Ld a i » tore Phone LL