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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY Advertising, sul DAILY TIMES and mews will be received at the bscriptions Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle. Telephone @8, After Business Hours Phone 359. WHITBY EDITOR--J/AMES H. ORMISTON PLANS COMPLETE FOR BROOKLIN FAIR $900 in Cash Prizes, Sports, Concert Next Tues- day Many roads in this district on Tuesday next, May 24th, the first season, where the ring Fair, one of the banner agricultural events of the national holiday of the will lead to Brooklin, annual § county, is being held. Forgetting that there is a de- and determined to maintain the high standard of the Fair, the directors have as usual, voted the sum of $900 for cash prizes for cattle and horse ex- hibits, and according to informa- tion received, a large number of in the hands of Mr. H. pression, entries are now the secretary-treasurer, W. McBrien. More will come in vet, and indications are that with favorable weather the Fair will go over big. A new feature, a calf race, will popular. un- undoubtedly prove Calves nine months old and der are to be led by boy or 12 years and under. are: Goods to the value of $3.00 for 1st; $2.00 2nd, and $1.00 3rd The usual attractive girl cellent prizes. shoe pitching, softball, football, tug-of-war and lacrosse, Teams from South Ontario compete. In the evening the concert in the Town Hall, of the Fair, will be in charge of the Women's Institute, A dra- ma, "Meet Uncle Sally," staged. The officers of the Fair are: William Morrison, president; The prizes ! sports card has been arranged, with ex- It includes horse- baseball, will always a feature | will be H. W. McBrien, urer. SUNDAY SCHOOLS Whitby Plays League Game on May 25 gue has been arranged, gue, as follows: May 25--Whitby at Whitevale: May 31--Whitevale at Thornton's Corners, June 2-- Whitby. June Whitevale. June 14--Whitby at Corners, June Whitby. 21--Whithy at Whitevale. Whitevale at ton's Corners. Whitby at Corners. June 30--Whitevale at Whitby, July June June 23-- June 28- Whitevale. 7--Whitevale at ton's Corners. July July Whitby. 16--Whithy at Whitevale. -Thornton's Whitevale. 21--Whitby at Corners. 6--Whitevale at Whitby. July July 19- July July 2 tion now for some years, considerable success. Bowmanville Daily Times G. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephone No. 744 Thomas Hall, assistant secretary; secretary-treas- TO PLAY SOFTBALL Opening The schedule for the South On- tario Sunday School Softball Lea- with Whitby playing the opening game at Whitevale on May 25th. There are three other teams in the lea- Other scheduled games are Thornton's Corners at 8--Whitevale at Whitby. June 11--Thornton's Corners at Thornton's 16--Thornton's Corners at Thorn- Thornton's 5----Thornton"s Comers at Thorn- 12--Thornton's Corners at Corners at Thornton's The League has heen in opera- with SOFTBALL LEAGUE | DRAWS SCHEDULE Games for Season Will Be | Started on Thursday Next Week Five teams have entered in the town softball league with many of last year's players on the line-up and a few new comers of unde- termined ability. The first sched- ule has been drawn up amd the grounds at central school will be the centre of activities for all the twilight games in the evening. Following is the schedule: May 26--Front St. vs. Textiles. May 27--High School vs. Good- year. May 30--Rovers vs. Front Street. May 31--Textiles vs. High School. June 2---Goodyear vs, Rovers, June 3--High School vs. Street. 8--Goodyear vs. Textiles, June 7--Rovers vs. High School. June 9--Textiles vs. Rovers, June 10--Front Street vs. Good- June year. June 13--Textiles vs. Front Street. June 14--Goodyear v8. School. June 16--Front Street vs. Rovers. June 17--High School vs. Tex- tiles. June 20-- Rovers vs, Goodyear. June 21--Front Street vs. High School. June 23--Textiles vs, Goodyear. June 24---High School vs. Rovers, Jume 27--Rovers vs. Textiles. June 28--Goodyear vs. Front Street. First and second teams play off for winners of first schedule. Ser- ies to be of three games, LEAVING FOR TOUR OF THE CONTINENT Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Jury and grandsons John and Chester, have left for England, sailing from New York. In England the party will divide, the two boys going to Germamy to meet their father, and Mr. and Mrs. Jury will go to Holland to visit the nurseries and particularly the large tulip farms. Gordon Jury, who hag been in Ramgoon; Bur- ma, as teacher in a College Mis- sion School, is taking a eburse of study in Germany and he and his wife and daughter are expegt- ed home this summer where they will be in Canada on a year's fur- High Invalids, Cripples, etc., may Front | lough. | anvils some time mer, | NEWS ABOUT TOWN | IMPROVING PROPERTY The Kingsway making vast their uptown Street. been freshly sodded; a ground of evergreens has planted at the rear; property the rear, Between the building | being freshly sodded space for flower beds. one of the beauty Street in the mear future, ROTARIANS AT HAMILTON Rotariang of the Club who attended the of the week were, W. James and Mrs. James; dent elect Dr. J. C, Devitt and Mrs. Devitt; Dr, and Mrs. man; Messrs, T, H. Earl Cunningham, NEW RU BBER PRODUCT The Bowmanville the Goodyear Tire and Rubber rubber elbows with 8 inch holes, ufactured im Canada. bows are re-inforced with and acid resisting tube quarter of an inch thick inside. removed from the elbow when the curing process was in opera- on. GOODYEAR PICNIC year employees in Bowmanville is scheduled for Jume 18th, which will be a hoat trip to Port Dal- housie. They will embark at Oshawa wharf and be transported from here to the hoat hy husses. The: Company has guaranteed the Steamship Company five hundred passengers, COMING EVENTS um charge for each insertion, 85c, A WHITSUNTIDE TEA AT THE + home of Mrs. Turner, 125 Clarke St., Thursday, May 19, 2.30. Holy Trinity Women's Auxiliary. (114-117) PORT HOPE PAVILION THURS. day night, May 19th, Special engagement of the famous Ronnie Hart Orchestra, Also good entertainment at this have the eyés examined at home, C. H. Tuck, Opt.D.: Eyesight Specialist Disney Block hy Po) 1516--Phone--1516 pavilion , May 24th, (117a) Althought the dandelion season is still some distance away, we are thinking of resorting to a campaign of passive resistance when it does arrive.--Qhio State Journal, Abe The family will sail from Europe and are expected in Bow- | this midsum- | very Nurseries are improvements to on King The boulevard strip has back- been | shrubs have | been inserted on the east side and rock garden is in the making at | and the Royal Theatre the plot is | leaving It will he spots on King | A polite Bowmanville Rotary Convention in Hamilton the first President Geo. Presi- Rea- Knight and factory of Co., hag just completed two large and believed the first to be man- The el- wire The feature of the mechanical success was the drafting building of col- lapsible mandrils which could be The annual picnic of the Good- QUEBEC WOMEN SHOW INFLUENGE ON LEGISLATION Lack of Franchise Does Not Interfere With Activity Montreal, -- The Gazelte says editorially: "What has - been directly ac- complished in Quebec for the ex- tension of the provincial fran- chise to women may seem lHttle enough in the light of the adverse votes year after year in the lLeg- islative Assembly; but proponents are justified in their belief that considerable progress has indir- ectly been made toward their goal by influencing opinion out- cide the Legislature in favor of the cause, "There are fn each political party varying opinions regarding the merits of .the question and very emphatic affirmative views in both parties, but the main strength of the women's demand and the best assurances for ulti- mate triumph lie in the mainten- ance of an aloofness from politi- cal partisanship, "Opposition to franchise, as publicly exprPssed in Quebec, fs not that women are insufficiently informed upon ques- tions of the day, nor that their political judgment is inferior to that of the men; but it has been submitted that because circum- stances compel the sexes to lead lives that develop them in difter- ent directions, women's privi- leges should be restricted to the things that are theirs naturally and by right at home. . "Nevertheless, it is acknowl- edged by opponents that if and when the women themselves are united over the issue, na logisla- tor will venture any longer to. re- fuse them the vote. Organization and leadership amongst local wo- men's societies and federations are slowly but surely creating a wider sentiment in favor of the enfranchisement of women. Great er unison in their own ranks in an insistence that federal recog- nition of franchise equality with men shall imply identity of treat- ment at the hands of the provin- cial authorities in Quebec will mean, therefore, that their cause [not only deserves success, but very soon will command jt." the femjnine | CABINET MINISTERS PAY F OR LUNCHES London.--Women have been rather partial to treats, especially, and working women the "entertaining" majority of women enough in their |' meet their daily much over, for-yourself" But the Women's eral Federation Social Council | something of an | asking their guests to pay for their refreshments at the Politi- cal At Home they gave 'to meet the Liberal leader and | Bates to the Women's Nation: Libera) Federation Council meet- ngs." always "Duteh" professional Quite half done by the who exchequers to needs, but not is on the "pay- basis, National Lih- and the have introduced innovatibn in note accompanied | each invitation card, stating there would he a band, short speeches | by Libera) Ministers and oppor- | tunities for conservation and dancing, and adding that the com- mittee felt that guests would he willing to agree to pay for light refreshment in 'order to harbor funds for organization in the constituencies, Every Cabinet Minister paid for his. sandwich! GOV.-GENERAL HERE TOMORROW (Continued from page 1) guard at the station are to assemble at Memorial Park 'at 9.45 am. to march to the station. All war vet erans in the city are invited to join in this parade, which will have to start promptly on time, so as to be at the station in readiness for the arrival and detraining of the offi- cial party, While this is a semi-private visit, it is likely that the citizens of Osh- awa will turn out well to give a rousing welcome to Their Excellen- cies, and arrangements are being made to cope with a large crowd at the station and along the route to the General Motors plant. Card of Thanks The Kyle family of 122 Mary St. wish to thank kind neighbors, relatives and friends, Dr. Done- van, Rev. F. J. Maxwell and the Luke Burial Co. for the kind ex- pressions of sympathy extended to them during the illness and sad hereavement in the loss of a loving mother, . Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--2 NICELY FUR- nished apartments. Heat, light and water. All conveniences, and garage. 97 Colborne St. Kast. AUCTION SALE----THERE WILL be sold at public auction at 105 Prince St.,. Oshawa, on Friday, May 20th, 1932, a quantity of furniture etc., consisting of sun- room suite, easy chairs, dining room suite, beds, 'dresser, rugs, electric stove, dishes, ,cooking utensils chest and chair, bicycle, Oakland sedan, other things too numerous to mention. Sale at \ | 1.30 p.m. Terms cash, W_ J. Sulley, Auctioneer, (117h) 7 ROOMED BRICK HOUSE, ALL conveniences. Possession at once, Phone 293W, (117¢) COLUMBIA BERRY CANES FOR sale. Phone 873F or call at 185 Verdun Rd. Delivered all parts of city, (117¢) [ towed by another filled with de- | tectives, { who was | abandonment | being a narcotic | had have | | automobile with Liberal | | baby. dele- | { thought the ated CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS WOMEN AS BUYERS | Hurdler Has New Style ---------------------------- NO POLICE COURT in a similar way for a There was no session of the city | vears, and has again police court this morning, there be- | invitation, mg no cases for disposition, NO FIRE CALLS The fire department reports that there have been no fire calls dur- ing the last twenty-four hours, TO ACT AS JUDGE Van Woodruff, noted local trot- ting horse authority, has heen ex- tended an invitation to officiate as a judge at the trials of speed which will be held at the Canadian National Exhibition on September 6, 7, 8 and 9. Mr. Woodruff has been honored 1 for DIVISION COURT Division Court was in the ©ld City Hall this with His Honor Judge of Whith, presiding. FIRE DRILL, CONTEST Fire Chief Ellfott in with Deputy Fire of Toronto, schools of the city session to-day the Dr. T. E. number of accepted the morning, | Thompson, | company Chlef MeLean, is visiting the public in con- nection with the fire drill contest Kalser Shield. ¥ (] ad efforts, came these salient SENSATIONS =: 1. Curtis, in embarking upon Col- with very night his first-born was found dead, ap- was motivated by a de- sire to recoup financial losses he his the project which tortured onel Charles A, Lindbergh a false hope until the INLINDBERGH CASE (Continued from page 1) Parzych, aged 30, who told police here that he and five other men kidnapped the Lindbergh baby, was questioned for hours at po- lice headquarters, and then ta- ken by a corps of detectives to an undisclosed destination, An effort wag made to reach Colonel H, Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the New Jersey State Po- lice, before Parzych was taken from police headquarters last night in a department car. Assistant Chief Inspector John - J. Sullivan and two: detective * | captains rode in the same car ar associates, Parzyeh, Their machine was fol- | cock, former . now residing in Norfolk, sible for Parzyveh, | and failing wife | P1e." The clergyman, charge, admitted from his Southern home, user, and that he | 2usly denied such was the béen drinking heavily, Al- | and sfoutly maintained he though they sald they doubted |2c¢ted in good the truth of his story, they start- 4. Authorities by ed an immediate investigation to |25ked Dean check its details. ¢ | ther he would come here The prisoner at first tanily jor questioning. name as Frank Smith, but later 5. Colonel Lindbergh admitted he was Frank Parzyeh, with a wife and two children liv- ing in Brooklyn. parently in business, In Curtis "became had suffered own words, gane on the subject," 2, All the hoats and with whom he claimed to ination, sion disclosed his etary reward lay in the hopé of contracts, However, they had no evidence received money from any Curtis Blames Dean Curtis held one Dean H, one, earlier said arrested on a Police gave his ble prosecution of tutes, Curtis. officials. Federal were scrutinizeq by possibility of Volunteers Story He told his story of participat- ing in the kidnapping to Licuten- ant Durkin, after his arrest on abandonment charges last night. | His story was said by Police Commissioner Mulrooney to be § | United States navy and personnel, as well Guard craft, f the case. substantially as follows A few months ago, was working on a an occupation he pursued for |F. Condon, who eight months, he and five other | ransom to the men plotted to kidnap the Lind- | pers, as perhaps the bergh baby. When their eraft put {clue in the hands of in to land, they went-to a town | Grand Jury in New in_Leng sland, where they made | RAn the task the ladder to reach the nursery |8le" efforts for window, 7. This was made in two parts | ation of and was of maple Parzych be- lieved, In a grey automobile he and his companions drove to Hopewell, Parzych waited in the one or two oth- ers, while the rest approached the Lindbergh house, One man climbed the ladder and stole the Descending the ladder, he dropped and injured the child, Declared Child Dead The six men then drove with the baby, They had only gone a. few miles when one baby's head was cold. Another said he could not feel a heartbeat. Still another said the baby was dead the The infant was carried some 10. distance in from the roadside and hidden in underbrush after Its clothing had been stripped off. Parzych said he left his com- | sitating panions in New York, and has | Absegce, not seen them sirce. He said he | folk knew nothing of the ransom note 11, A left in the nursery, or about any subsequent negotiations om the part of the kidnappers Parzych gave the names of the men he said were his companions When shown a picture of one of them he identified it He said he had been using nar cotics and drinking heavily the past few months, y of negotiations { kang left the activity with a of Dr, paid a supposed while he rum-runner, police Federal agencies ton Kidnap Confession Made 8. The story narcotic abandonment Yorw, cipated in the subjected to tion, ed to discredit furthep his tive, 9 Dr been charge. in kidnapping, thorough away Curtis outset, skeptical of the gotiations from the reiterated confidence real abductors, Mrs, which essary made it clear that worry and trouble, her husband's was caused by negotiations, ; high Federal the official received by *'Jafsie" and the nappers tallied exactly, OBITUARY DEATH OF MRS. ALICE FAIRHART illness of After an Alice Fairhart of this city early this morning at the en- | Mrs. Fairhart was a search | birth. For a number of for the stolen son of the Lind- [operated a small retail berghs to' be a gigantic hoax |iness on the corner of churned up a whirlpool of devel- |and Simcoe Streets while her opments last night, Out of the excitement precipit- by the admissions of the 44-year-old Norfolk (Va.) "inter- mediary,"" who broke down and typed out the facts of his suppos- | | | | Confesses Story Hofx A Hopewell, N.J., May 18.---An astounding confession hy Hughes Curtis revealing his tire participation in the John ! Syrian fruit iness on King Street West, Fairhart, brother-in-law of the late Fairhart Requiern Mass will said at St. Gregory's Church. persons have dealt were creation of his imag- and so far as his confes- mon- prospect of lucrative film and newspaper police sald that Curtis of his two Dobson-Pea- Canadian clergyman respon-- encouraging his activity to prevent "this trou- however, vigor- case had faith throughout. telegraph Dobson-Peacock whe- volun- withheld any recommendation as to possi- Sta- hoth Federal and State, un der which action might be taken The charges arose from the widespread use of equipment as Coast in the Norfolk phase 6. Elimination of Curtis' claims seafaring John $50,000 kidnap- strongest | pled by York City be- of sifting the "Jaf- fresh information, A complete plan of co-ordin- was outlined at a conference at Tren- | Club, R. N. of a self-labelled user, arrested on a wife- New to the effert that he parti- was investiga- Questioning bf his wife serv- narra- Condon asserted he had ne- and that the persons with whom he dealt were lis scheduled for Lindbergh continued calm in the fioe of a confession unnec- neces- frequent Nor- New York said expert comparison of handw riting in communications ori- ginal ransom note left hy the kid- | and Mrs. Mck. several weeks, died age of 47. vears she bis- MeGregor son, Frederick Fairhart has a fruit bus- Charles merchant of this city 1s a Mrs. "WE DELIVER THURSDAY SPECIALS Round Steak pomestc §lpQoptening 1b. Cooked Meats Jellied Veal Ib. Side Pork rece 1b. 5¢ SPARE Sse Lb..... «121/pc PURE PORK Sausage2 Ib. 25¢ HOCKS Ib. MEAT OR LINKS 1] } ] 5 : y { kad ihn iii of a ------ \ 12 ogee E. ib. 16¢ 9c 25¢ 10 Phone 1147 OF REAL ESTATE {New York Agent Says Most Property Is Held by Women New York.--- J. E. McGolrick, president of a leading real estate firm of this city, says 74 per cent." of the property purchased from his company is held in the names of women, Thig ratio com- pares with 62 per cent, two years ago, before the change in the dower law was effected, and 65 per cent, three years ago, before the stock market crash. "In many cases the property has been purchased by men and regigtered in the name of wife, mother or sister to protect the property in the event of adverse legal judgments, Even though men today can dispose of prop- erty without the sigpature of their wives, they are turning their property over to them. Rarely is a sale of real estate made without the direct influ- ence of a woman. We have learn- ed from past experience that a woman's opinion often is decisive, If the husband finds the property | sat¥factory and his wife does not, the chances are 90 out of 100 the wife will have her way. "It is a far call from the days of Annetke Jans and Hetty Green, largest real estate owners of their day," Mr. McGolrick added, "but it has long heen recognized that women control the purchasing power of the na- tion. Forty-one per cent. of the individual wealth of (he United States is sald to be in the control of women. Women are receiving 70 per cent, of the estates left by men and 64 per cent of the es- tates left by women,' They do about 90 per cent. of the fam- fly's buying. "Due to present conditions, women are contributing more and more to the upkeep of the home, and therefore often make investments on their own ative," Mr. McGolrick concluded. DIST. GOVERNOR AT KIWANIS CLUB : (Continued from page 1) next fifty years?' During the main part of the proceedings the chair was oceu- the President of the Lindsay Club, the members of | which staged a most enjoyable entertainment program in muglcal numbers intermingled with humourous competitions and | stunts, To Wark at Camp The President of the Oshawa Bassett, announced that the local Kiwanfang will go out to the Boys' Camp at Kedron this afternoon, where they he expected to put in half a day's hard work at gardening, rebuild- ing the dam across the creek, and in otherwise making ready for the activities of the summer. Announcement was also made that as the next regular meeting May 24, the club will not gather on that day which is observed as a holiday. W. H. Moore, M.P be the speaker on the fol Tuesday, May 21. Solina News W. T. Baker, dent) May 14. is to Howing (Mrs. Correspon- Solina, Mrs, Howsam Chas, Howsam, Mr, and Mrs, and Mr. and Mrs, maid, Oshawa, visited and Mrs, 8S. E. Werry. Mrs. M. E. Penfound and Mr, Penfound and Miss 'a, visited at Mr. W, T. Baker's, on Sunday. Mr. Harold Pascoe's driver dropped dead Sunday morning, Miss Roberta Callam, Bowman- ville, spemt Mothers' Day with Mrs. 8. E, Werry. Mr. and Mrs, Bride and Burton, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George White, Mre. White re- turning to Peterboro with them for a visit, Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Taylor were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Taylor's nephew, Master Murray Wight, of Providence, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Osborne and family, Ebenezer, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Luke, Miss N Werry, Kedron, Mr. Bert and Miss Olive Luke, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E Werry. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs spent Sunday with his mother and sis- ter Mrs, John and Miss Vera Hobbs, Sunday School was held as usual with Messrs, S. E, Werry and E. R. Taylor in charge and Mr. Mills read the lesson. Attend- ance, 76. The congregation of Eldad will hold their usual anniversary ser- vices on Sunday and Monday, May 29 and 30th, at two in the afternoon and in the evening, with Rev. Mr, Kerr, Bowmanville, speaking in the afternoon and Rev. Dr, Cooper speaking at night; and on Monday afternoon there will be sports and a pro- gramme given at night by New- castle talent, Including a quartet and a play entitled 'Fickle For- tune," and Mrs, Percy Hare will be the elocutionist. Full par- ticulars next week. Mrs. R. J. McKessock Sunday with her mother, Thos. Pascoe, Hampton, Our sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr. John Coolidge of Brooklin, Several from Solina attended the funeral at Zion, ' The spring crops are making a wonderful growth, new seeds and Joe lLangmaid Arthur Lang- with Mr, Chariton spent Mrs. Toronto. Alex "Strange as it 1 yon happen to he left-footed, It has aame a Alda Lakeside who ment, best geles Olympics, The difficulty Olympic feminine hurdles, apart, is coaching ered that it takes five strides her to arrive at that she takef the timbers same foot each time, orthodox style, she is But Tending to More Speed Gibb le "stride tride A nne candrine the Star says: Five steps may seem, he Jeft-handed is an advantage a hurdler. That ig, provided pectedly came to when Coach 100, nadvertent)y discovered way out for Mie Mi Wilson could Wilson, hurdler of the! hurdle at ful} speed and Ladies' Athletic Club, ! either forward, It wag in a hurdling predica- the same she is one of Canada's | fect prospects for the Los An ) light at practice foot to her co-ordination, She and can use teps and hurdles should, brain her started over the | (hey regulations concerning ' eight metres Reginald Channing, who Miss Wilson, discov- | either three or! in fast time, between hurdles for | at full stride the hurdle, so! and the off the | foot which is the | eight, "Wait meet and Wilson flitting over until the next with and so on down And it's no expected n records while doing it." Miss Wilson wasn't long-| di Angel's Camp, --Despite the excitement induced | spectacle, when he Worship the Mayor, v a bass sons from far himself once world's records when he leapt 17 record of Budweiser, Shades ed about terday as ship was jumped, for it Twain's leapt with here taken so lightly as he it, for in all innumerable initi- | modern men and women came in Thousands Gather in California to See Jumping Frog Contest | their thousands to gaze upon the Indians 0x hard-bitten old-timers, modern misses-----all gath- frogs jump, guard of hénor was formed jumped [to escort Budweiser to the field into the [after the Mayor had addressed {him words of welcome heat his own | band had played * two feet. [quering Hero Comes." frog, I'ive entrants from the {department of Washington, yes. all frogs---had hoped to laurel from but they were among the also-jumped, The dense crowd was itself with excitement and the shade of Mark Twain paler as Budweiser leaped more---and apparently to tators, for all time fame Calif, May 18. received by His accompanied teams, 20,000 ner- ered to see Budwejs- | A was band and and near, of Stockton, Calif, more and See the last year by too, is only a of Mark Twain thie mining town the world's champion- | the was in mining camp that frog-jumpers carried him matter took seriousnese and in vehicleg ancient and | spec 5 inches hover- brow; little hill famous into fame and them. Nor was the I limelighted winter winter well and indications to a bumper crop of hay, winter wheat The weather since came on Sunday amount to very Hampton Neus home thal even which | (Miss L. Hampton, May 17, good | School on | the officers and teachers and adult | classes was called for at the Sunday Sunday, July 1st, ing the Rev. J. R marks at the would | from the 19th A meeting of the in the Sunda} 'chureh on The | home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Morley aren, general | Hastings, remaining for Mrs, W. | daughter i Whit appeared to he a Geo. | storm is visiting her son, Mr. | thunder high wind which later ning brought a steady wind the afternoon, wards {time the home to a great extent started but | were after guished. | house were mostly tthe house before those who were fighting the fire pronounced it ox- tinguished. brigade had the fire guished before their arrival. ever, been much needed had the fire |the favorite money for taxpaving.--e gained any Me- | Peterhoro, | that, and those being the ; huilding of point | close neighbors structure Mis Mar; wheat are through also the Niddrie and ideal | ther, Jack, were in the when notified of the Mrs, Niddrie being absent the home through the | her daughter, Mrs, bie of Bowmanville, that heen Showers did not has last, hut much, Thursday but evening, when the home The roof of the house was badly and the interior fered: somewhat from used by the firemen Correspondent) There was attendance at Sunday Sunday. A meeting of | wag insured to some y which will no doubt ly over the los Niddrie many friends in her une of Monday afternoon, Harold sport of fishing, little son, had the running the hook Horn, the close during which it Nr have our annua: | Gf her anniversary on | fort Friday, | Mi the session, decided to School June 26th, and 3iek based his re with hep evening service on fortune of 1st chapter of second Timo- | the middle finger of her The responsive reading was | hand, She was treated with um for lockjaw distriet Sun- | the hook by Dr will be held | manville, who claimed om of the | worm. on the hook was evening poison Mrs, Clifford visiting friends in visited their psalm, School executive that School r Wednesday W. M.S, meet at the of Mrs. Curtis on are vho Hastings and chil- | day Morley, visited Mr, G parents, Mr. and Mis CG. 'W.s his on Sunday, the children terionsly disappeared a few days ing Inst week, Watchorn is with her | color and goes hy that name. who is ill Mr. 1. T. severe fined to his bed through illness, vicinity Mrs, John Ranton Distant | her daughter, Mrs. to a |tue, The tulips and park entrance present a sight, while the dandelions radually sending their will James Dolly and which one valuable hound, in Detroit, went around this Monday afternoon, was heard previous in the eve- rain, . The hlew with great velocity all | becoming worse to- | when at this | the |an {emerald hue, other green pasture assistance 'of many, who {Things have taken on at the scene of the fire soon {appearance of May the discovery, wag extin-1 blossoms to be The contents of .the the cherry taken out of | ing marked effects, [ recent showers and very warm days, The Bowmanville fire Mr. Abernethy, been summoned, but | Bowmanville, practically extin-! in the village. How- assistance would have sundown, fire which damaged of Mrs, Georgina Niddery with [as observed, decorator has been Was SERRE La their called the aronch, which is probably further headway, the | ashvillez Banner, NELSON'S SUPER-SPECIALS Values that should crowd the store from 8.30 until 12.30 1,500 YDS. IMPORTED TUB-FAST PRINTS Reg. value 19¢, per yard 1 0c 500 YDS. TUB-FAST MESH-CLOTH THE SEASON'S POPULAR FABRIC Reg. value 39¢, per yard 25¢ 25 DOZ. SUPER-FINE SILK-FINISHED LISLE-THREAD-HOSE Reg. value 39¢, per pair 1Q¢ 16 SIMCOE ST..NORTH ENGEL BLOCK A Good Store to Know Watch Us Grow d enouzh to make it in three minced her solution to the puzzle Channing that take the with was all There was per- has them to make come out as track vou will see Miss Alda the hurdles taking the first ona her left foot econd one with her right the entire secret that to topple Cana- teams, mule and the Con- Budweiger's numbered beside turned once the --into of wooden bro- house incident, from illness of Almer Trim- arrived word misfortune. front part of the damaged by fire of the house suf- water The house extent, approximate- has the sympathy mise Allin while enjoy- recently mise. right ser- before removing Birks of Bow- the deadly Allin and children Toronto, home on Mon- Adcock 18 in search of mys= evens The animal is -bue Pascoe has been con- is visiting Gertrude Vir pansies in the gala are golden CrOWns above the ground, adding artful touch to the carpet of in the park as well land, quite the time, the first being The maples are show- also from tne working