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7s / { THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1932 PAGE THREE fod G. K. BROWN, Jowmanville Daily Times Representative Office Telephone No. 744 TORONTO MAN 1S FOUND GUILTY IN * NEGLIGENCE CASE (Peter Adair, Driver of Car, in Accident, Fined $20 : and Costs . Magistrate R. M. Cotton pre- sided at Court yesterday whea the adjourned case of Peter Adair, Toronto, came up for _ hearing. Ag the result of an ac- cident on June 19th when four people were injured, a charge of criminal negligence was laid against the driver of the Essex sedan, Peter Adair. Through his counsel, Mr. Anderson, of Ar- derson & Sinclair, Oshawa, ke pleaded not guilty and elected t> be tried in the present court. Af- ter evidence had been given, he was found guilty and fined $20 and costs, Dr, V. H. Storey, the first wit- ness for the Crown, told of see- ing the injured people in Bow- manville Hospital Sunday even- ing, shortly after the accident, testifying that Andrew Dunicp 'was unconscious from concussion of the brain and bruised about the body and right shoulder. His daughter, Gladys Dunlop suffer- ed a compound fracture of the right elbow and bruises on left side of face. At present there appeared to be little sensation in the arm and very little pulsation at the wrist and from present ap- pearances the arm might be dis abled. Cross questioned by counsel for the defence he said that Mr. Dunlop had recovered and that Gladys was progressing favorably. Saw Skid Marks W. J. S. Rundle and Russe! Wright, who had both been at the scene of the accident a few minutes after testified as to lift- ing the car and releasing tho:e underneath. Neither had seen the car previous to the accident. Both testified as to loose grave! being in the centre of the road- way and seeing the skid marks of the car, the broken post and the occupants of the sedan. An- drew Dunlop, Bowmanville, who occupied the front seat with the driver and his daughter stated that just previous to the acciacn® he had been talking to his daugh- ter and had not noticed anything unusual but had every confidence in the driver. He did not know anything of the accident as his next recollection after speakirg to his daughter was awakening in the hospital the next morning. He said that Adair was looking after the expenses at the hospital. Constable's Evidence Constable W, E. Smith said he had gone to the scene of the ac- cident with Chief enton, saw the car in the ditch badly dam- aged, and the pole which was broken off and the four injured people still there. From marks on highway the car had been tra- velling on the proper side of tlie road but at a point 80 feet from the pole which it struck, the car had swerved. to the left and then to the right, into the ditch and then into the telephone post. He had asked to see the driver's Ii- cense, which was a beginner's license. He had taken a stalc- ment from the driver, Mr, Aaaf} which in effect was that he was 42 years of age, an employee of thc Canadian Scale Co., and was drijv- ing between 30 and 35 miles an hour when he struck loose gra- vel, swerved to the left, turned the wheel to the right and put on his brakes. Cross-questioned Constable Smith said he had sent in a report to the department; testified that Adair was not in- toxicated, and there wasn't any- thing in particular to show that there was negligence. Taz Crown asked witness about the license, but counsel for defence objected, whereupon a copy of the highway traffic act was pro- duced and the clause read which deals with the issuance of a be- ginner's permit and the condition that the beginner must be ac- companied by an expert driver for 60 days. Plea For Accused Counsel for the accused tried to show that the Crown had not shown the degree of criminal negligence and that the accused had not wilfully nor intention- ally broken the law in respect to the criminal code, and asked for dence for defence. Crown Attorney W. J. Bragg on the other hand pointed out that the defendant had not kept the regulations in respect to his beginner's permit, by having a competent driver with him, and knowing this had wilfully been guilty of negligence, He omit- ted a duty imposed on him by law and submitted that the driver was responsible and liable for the consequences of his act, Defense Evidence The defence then brought in COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. THE SUNBEAM CHAPTER OR- der of the Eastern Star annual slenic will be held Thursday Afternoon, July 14, at Lake- view Park. Members take no- tice, (9a) their evidence, using two local garagemen, Messrs, John Hately and Harold Clemens. =~ The first witness said that the right frout brake had locked and would cause the driver to lose control. The marks in the road had shown the skid marks. He also stated that a car travelling ati 5 miles an hour would break the post but he didn't know -how fast \the car wag travelling. Cleme said that the flexible springs fof the Essex made. the car harder to handle on a "washboard road. Thos. . Hamilton, "Bowmanville, who had driven over the road & week previous in an Essex, had experienced the slewing in the loose gravel, when he was asked to testify. Frances Crowe, Bow- manville and G. V. Weir, Toron- to, were called but did not add materially to the evidence, Accused's Story Peter Adair, taking the stand in his own behalf said he had driven 1,100 miles in seven weeks and had experienced no previous difficulty. He had driven to Bow- manville the day of the accident, Road for the first time. It was macadam roadway for a distance and when he came to the gravel part he felt a bump at the rear and swerved to the left. He pull- ed the whee] to the right and put on his brakes, doing everything he knew to avert a possible acci- dent. He had been travelliog between 28 and 30 miles an hour. Cross questioned by the Crown he said he had brought a driver with him but could not find the driver when he wanted to north and felt competent handle the car himself. Found Guilty In summing up the evidence, Magistrate Cotton addressed the defendant, telling him he had permission to drive a car under certain conditions, all of these conditions he had not complied with and the responsinlliity rest- ed upon him. He wasn't forget- ting that the defendant was bearing the 'cost of the hospital expenses, and he believed he was not that type of man who wouid wilfully neglect his duty in any particular but the Court could not do other than find him guii- ty. At this point the Crown ask- ed that a fine be imposed and not imprisonment. The defence counsel asked that his client Le | Jat off with costs, but Magistrate Cotton said there were too mary people watching the outcome of this case and he must impose a fine and in this case he would make it $20 the defendant to pay court costs as well. COMMUNITY PICNIC ENDS TOMORROW 4 to Last Week Will Be Presented The wind-up of the Bowman- ville Business Men's Picnic, which was postponed last Wed- nesday on account of rain in the evening, will take place tomor- row evening, with addded attrac- tions, and everything free as usual. At 7 p.m. a softball game between Front Street, winners of the tournament and winners of the first schedule in the town league, and a team composed of picked players from the other teams which played last Wednes- day, will be played at the Public School grounds. At 8 p.m. a foot- ball game between selected teams will be played at the High School campus. Players of both the soft ball and football will = be the guests of C. T. Ross at the Royal Theatre after the games. Rovan's Mystery Woman will be at large in the evening as she was not captured last week. The street dance and draw- ing for the prizes will take place on Temperance street hetween the post office corner and the town hall corner. A good orches- tra has been engaged and par- ticipants are assured of a good time. HARRIS--At rest in Oshawa on Monday, July 11, 1932, Sarah Jane Everson, widow of the late George Harris, Funeral from the family resi- dence, 143 King St. E., on Thurs- day, July 14, 1932. Service at 3 n.m. Daylight Saving Time. In- terment Union Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances kindly accept this intimation, OAR RR DINED, MINE WORKER KILLED Kirkland Lake, July 9.--John S. Gibson, a native of Cumber land, Eng., was instantly killed while at work in the Lake Shore Mine here, The accident was caused by rock caving-in at the spot on which he was working and occurred about 1.3 a.m. Friday morning. By the time help reached him, he was dead. RECORD FOR LOADING Port Arthur, July 9.--Wheat Pool elevator No.7 in Port Ar- thur yesterday created a_. new world's grain-loading record, putting 302,000 bushels into the hold of the steamer G. Tomlin- son in- two hours. The rated loading capacity of the elevator is 150,000 bushels an hour, The old ladv was delighted with the sights of London. The Temple Gardens particularly appealed to er, "Ave," © she remarked, "it's a beautiful old 'spot now; what must it have been like in Solomon's and then' went on the Manvers | {Events Postponed From | painstaking detail. A JoEouen artist, too modest to sign his name, and a second-hand dealer form the strange combination that brought to light one of the best examples of the.growth of Canada's trade with the Orient. Forty-five years ago the first ship ever to fly the house-flag of the Canadian Pacific, a flag that has since found its way into practically every port in the world, set out from Port Moody, B.C. She was the barque-rigged steamer 'Abyssinia' and, such a marvel was she that the modest artist referred to transferred her Another artist, chancing upon the picture, imposed it upon a photo- graph of the latest Canddian Pacific ship in the Orient trade, the magni- ficent Empress of Japan. They are shown above in exact proportion as graceful shape to canvas with FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF PROGRESS they of the Pacific. Some idea of the development of shipping in the 45 years may be "Abyssinia" was 363 feet six inches long, ad a tonnage of 3,376 and a speed of 15 knots. The r is 670 feet long, 87 15 feet wide, 26,000 and, during her record-breakin, Victoria, Yokohama, Shanghai, Hong as high as 23 knots--more than half as fast again. A strange coincidence is that the "Abyssinia" was chartered from W. G. Pearce, who later became the Fairfield Shipbuilding Company shipyard buil* the Empress of Japan two gained by a comparison. The 4214 feet wide, "Empress of Japan" which famous Clydeside years ago. ---- ve would have appeared passing each other on the broad wastes has a tonnage of passages between Vancouver, ong and Manila has developed IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT WAR HENORIAL (Continued from page 1) of St. Andrew's United Church, led in a prayer of remembrance and delivered a brief address to the gathering. Capt. Robb's Address "Memory plays a great part in occasions like this," said Captain Robb, "First, I want to congratu- late you on your excellent ap- pearance on this parade, and on the thought and motives of lov- ing devotion which led you to plan and carry out this service of memory amd the placing of the wreath in 'remembrance" of those who paid the supreme sac- ed as to why men went out to fight in the great war. It has been. said that they died in vain, and went because of a mistaken idea. But there was never amy- thing more real than the cause for which our men went to fight from 1914 to 1918. "These men went to fight for a great reality, love of country and a patriotic desire to uphold its 'rights and liberties. These are spiritual realities which out- last and outlive anything else in | the world. Britain Still Leader "Great Britain, at the begin- ning of war, jumped into it in de- fence of the smaller peoples," | said Mr. Robb, "Since the war, Great Britain has jumped to the ! defence of her enemy, Germany. New we find Great Britain, whose downfall was predicted by her enemies a year ago, last week at Lausanne coming to the defence of all the nations of the world who are down and out, and Brit- ain is today the leader of the world, economically, industrially and spiritually. Other 'nations held up their hands and said, 'It can't be done," but Great Britain, through that great leader, Ram- say MacDonald, said '""It can be done and must be done, and we will do ijt.' " Loyal to Empire "To-day, men are coming from all over the Empire to our own land to solve the industrial and ecanomic problems, not only of the Empire, but of the whole world, We ought to be proud of the Empire, and as Orangemen we are loyal to the Empire, the crown amd the flag, and as long as we have this deep loyalty, there need be no fear of the dis- memberment of the Empire. "Today I congratulate your re- membrance in coming to this Garden of the Unforgottem, and trust that the fine things for which: these men died will he in- carnated in your lives, vour char- acter and your everyday-activi- ties." With the placing of the wreath. the "Last Post" and "Reveille" were sounded, and the Rev. Mr. Robb pronounced the benediction to bring an impressive ceremony to a close. PRINTING PRESS IS MISTAKEN FOR INFERNAL MACHINE real police headquarters was dis- turbed recently when what look- ed like an "infernal machine" was brought in, From the desk of a down- town brokerage office a strange black box had been carried to headquarters by trembling of- ficers. Others quailed visibly as they passed by. The box was about one foot lonz and eight inches square. Tt did not belong to 'the brokerage office, no one knew how it had found its way there, and fertile imagination filled in the gaps. It must be a bomb, Ears strained for any sound of clockwork mechanism popularly associated with such contriv- ances. Finally the man of the hour stepped up in the person of Inspector Armand Brodeau, With bated breath, subordinates watched from discrete distances while he carefully pried off part of the tin cover to reveal--a printing press driven by a small electric motor. So far no claimant has come forward, and there is no answer to the question as to who put it time 2" Where it was found, and why, rifice. The question is often ask- | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS rs ms -- PRINTED IN 1832 In the article in last night's issue of The Times, relating to a collec- tion of old books and documents in the possession of an Oshawa citizen, the date of publication of Pinnock's Improved edition of Gold- smith's Histories of Rome, Greece and England should have been given as 1832, instead of 1932. This set of books is exactly one hundred vears old, and is in excellent condi- tion, JUBILEE JUVENILES PLAYED The band which led the parade of the Orange Lodges of Oshawa in their annual Church parade on Sun day was the Jubilee Juvenile Fife Band of this city, not the Oshawa City Fife and Drum Band. HARMONICA BAND PLAYED One of the entertainment features at vesterdav's luncheon of the Osh- awa Rotary Club was the playing of a number of harmonica selections by the Oshawa Harmonica Band, under the leadership of Marshall Vaillancourt. The music given by this fast-improving musical organ- ization was much appreciated by the Rotarians, HENTALITY OF APOSTLE PAUL UNDER QUESTION Discussion Arises in Super- ior Court at Mont- real Montreal. -- A discussion of the mental condition of the | Apostle St, Paul and of Cardinal Newman between Justice Hon. W. Patterson and a medical wit- ness featured the hearing of a case in which J, Avila Gaudr;, former bailiff of Supreme Cour: is endeavoring to escape from th hospital for the criminally insaue at Montreal jail. The question was raised in connection with a certain anti- religious utterance by Gaudry, who it was stated, had changed from a devout Roman Catholic to a bitter anti-cleric. From an examination the doctor had coi cluded that he was a paranoid type. His Lordship cited the case ol St. Paul who for many years at- tacked the church bitterly, then, after a vision on the read to Da- mascus, became perhaps the greatest exponent of Christian- ity. Cardinal Newman, a Church of England clergyman, he pointed ont, criticized the Roman Cath- olic Church on many occakions and ended by becoming a Roman Catholic Cardinal, With these two instances in mind His Lordship wondered how far a change of religious view- point could he taken as an evi- dence of insanity. The medical witness replied that the single fact of a change of religion was Permanent Waving not necessarily a proof of insan- ity. In the case of St. Paul, while he did not advance the view himself, it was the opinion of certain psychiatrists that the Apostle wag a paranoid. The case of Cardinal Newman, how- ever, was that of a scholar who had arrived at his conclusions from what in his view was clear reasoning. Between the cases op the cardinal and of Gaudry, he saw a wide difference, Gaudry, arrested on charges of blasphemous libel based on pur- ported anti-clerical and anti-re liglous writings, was committed to the Bordeaux hospital for the insane and did not stand trial. A year or so later, in July of las' vear, his sister petitioned the Superior Court for a writ of habeas corpus and the case has been proceeding intermittently since that time, over 60 sessions having been held. The hearing of evidence is now nearing an end, ORANGEMEN ARE IN OSHAWA TODAY FOR CELEBRATION (Continued from page 1) there, a brief service being con- ducted at the memorial prior to their departure for Toronto, where they are taking part in the parade. In the course of the forenoon the other lodges of the city as- sembled, in uniform and with bands, and after playing selec- tions in. the business section of the city, they proeeeded to the memorial, where a wreath was placed and a simple but impres- sive ceremony was conducted, Rev. A. D, Robb delivering the address for the occasion. Hun- dreds .of citizens attended this service amd lined the streets as the parade made its way to Mem- orial Park, led by County Mar- shall, R. J. Andrews, Jr., mount- ed on a white charger, and attir- ed in a costume reminiscent of the days of King Billy. The First Big Thrill The first big thrill for the on- lookers came shortly after twelve noon, when a special train arriv- ed in Oshawa, carrying lodges from points morth and east. On de training, these lodges formed up in parade and marched north on Simcoe Street, right through the business section, and up to the Orange Hall to report themselves ready for the celebration. From Peterboro and district, Lindsay, Millbrook, Bewdley, Monaghan Satisfaction has no substi. tute. When milady's appearance is at stake, false economy is rather futile, A - fair price . . . expert beauticians + + . an atmosphere of good taste . . . an assurance of satisfaction, should not be sacrificed for a cheap first cost, Pember's Branch Bradley Bldg., give the same attention to detail whether it be a finger wave Store, 9 or a permanent and both spiral and croquignole methods are at your com- mand. Call telephone 38 now and make your appointment. THE PEMBER BEAUTY. PARLOURS 9 Bradley Bldg. OSHAWA, ONT. Telephone 38 township, and Cobourg they came, the Cobourg Lodge having with it the Cobourg Kilties Band. Nearly every lodge had a flute or fife and drum band,. and they played gaily as they marched north to get to the point of as- sembly. Trafic was completely halted by the thousands who marched from the station, their gay regalia making a colorful showing. There were hundreds of ladies in the parade, attired in white, with = their sashes of orange, red, purple and blue, and many of them carrying parasols to match their sashes. Old and young alike marched in unison to the music of the many bands, and this gave a foretaste of the brave showing that = would he made when the major parade of the day is staged. . The Big Parade Naturally, the parade was the item of chief interest to the citizens at large. Folks young and old love a parade of any kind, but a demon- stration of the dimensions of that surpassing interest. The parade was assembled at the Centre Street School, and the visiting lodges, staged here this afternoon wag of | AGENDA FOR THE CONFERENCE AT OTTAWA DRAWN UP (Continued from page 1) priate basis and means of effect- ing intra-Imperial economic co- operation, including review of existing agencies, examination of the report of the Imperial Eco- nomic committee on industrial co-operation, and discussion and communications and of research and standardization. B--Monetary and Questions, Consideration of existing inter- relationships of the various cur- rencies 'and monetary standards of the Empire and of the desir- ability and feasibility of takinz steps to restore and stabilize the general price level and to stabil- ize exchange, C--Negotiation of Trade Agrec- ments, Announcement of the provi- nsional agenda follows consul tations by the Canadian Govern- ment with the Goverments of the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Union of South Africa Irish Free State, Newfqmndlarnd, India and Southern lodesia The work of preparation of the program of economic questions to he discussed is one of the import- ant preliminaries to the parley. Financial formed a long line of marchers, providing attractive color schemes as members of both sexes mingled in the line of parade, each lodge having its distinctive banner, The Afternoon Program This afternoon the program is being continued at Alexandra Park. On 'the arrival of the parade at the park, the marchers formed up for the program .of speeches, which opened with an address of welcome by Mayor Hawkes, on behalf of the city of Oshawa, The others who were listed to speak were Dr. T. E, Kaiser, Rev. Duncan Munro and Rev, G. R. C. McQuade, of Oshawa; Bro. A. G. Hassard, B.CL, KC. Toronto; Bro, W. M. Fitzgerald, grand sccretary of Ontario West, and Wor, Bro. W. H. Byers, P.I. M., 'of Belfast, Ireland. After the speeches, the interest of the visitors turned to the sports program on the race track. There was a long list of events for the boys and girls, novelty events and races for the adults, softball and football games and tug-of- war, A great crowd was assembled for thesc cvents, and keen interest was shown in the entire program. Band Contest Tonight This evening there are two im- portant events on the program. The first .of these is the band contest, which is open to all the bands in the parade, with three silver tro- phies up for competition. This event is being held at Lakeview Park, and is timed to start at 830 p.m. The final event is the Orangemen's dance at the Jubilee Pavilion at Lakeview Park, which has been spe- cially engaged for the occasion, and this will provide the climax for the day's program. FURTHER PLANS FOR KIWANIS CAMP (Continued from page 1) awa Sea Cadet Cutter crew go through their paces in prepara- tion- for the cutter . race at the Canadian National Exhibition in August. It was stated that only about six weeks remained before the race and the crew were get- ting into top form, having done a quarter mile in one 'minute flat recently. As the record for the race is in the neighbourhood of six minutes, the Oshawa crew are expected to give a wonder- ful account of themselves when the time for the race comes around. CC i America's boom should have been equipped with a parachute. { . THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and DAILY TIMES '| aews will be received at the Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~--Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 859. WHITBY EDITOR--J;AMES H. ORMISTCN WHITBY POLICE CHECKING UP ON CATTLE TRUGH Complaints of Overloading Are Investigated by the Chief Chief Quantrill is checking up closely om truck drivers passing through the town with loads of cattle to see that they are mot overloaded. Practically every day trucks are parked on Byron Street North justr off the pave- ment while the drivers go to lunch, and this affords a good cpportunity for inspection. Acting on a complaint register- ed on Monday by some citizens that a truck containing pigs, cows and sheep appeared to be overloaded with one of the ani- mals suffering, Chief Quamtrill examined the truck and found eight pigs crowded into a very small space. One of the animals had its head under the rack which separated the pigs from the cows, while its companions were mak- ing its life miserable by tramp- ing on it. The animal appeared to be almost all in when the chief arrived. An adjustment of the load was ordered, and the suffer- ing porker released from its mis- eries. The chief did not think that the truck was overloaded but he asked the driver to appear in court on a charge of driving without a proper license. The chief has a' man from Bow~ manville named Symons eoming up in court here next Monday on a charge of carrying an overload of cattle in a truck, ORANGEMENOF ~~ WHITBY G0 TO OSHAWA TODAY Celebrates Battle of Boyne . --Fallen Comrades Remembered Members of Vimy Ridge Lodge, L..O.L., and of the True Blue As- sociation, the ladies' lodge were up bright and early Tuesday more ning preparing for the celebra- tion in Oshawa of the Battle of the Boyne. The sound of the flute and drum could be heard early as the followers of King William of Oramge assembled at their lodge rooms. Following the usual custom, before leaving for Oshawa the members of the Order assembled at the war memorial on Dundas Street East and deposited a wreath in memory of fallen com- rades. A brief, solemn service preceded the placing of the wreath. Indications were Tuesday mor- ning that a full representation of Vimy Ridge Lodge would journey to the Motor City for the "walk" and programme follow- ing. UKRAINE ART IS HIGHLY PRAISED Magazine Article Tells of Excellence of Needlework New York. -- An article on "Americas Heritage from Eur- ope" is given in "Needle-Craft Magazine" monthly and the latest isue is devoted to Ukraine. From this land, so little known to us, which borders on Poland and the Black Sea, comes the very cream and essence of needlework. What we know as Russia itself had its roots in this colorful country where a great civilization flour- ished in {he nint%, 10th and 11th centuries. But like'all of the gal- lant nations which have borne the brunt of the tides of Asiatic peoples which have swept west- ward toward Europe from time to time, the Ukraine has suffered eclipse and domination. More imperishable tham her very life-blood, however, were her handicrafts, and the needle- work designs which her women have originated. These have been brought to America, and in great- er abundance than perhaps those of other countries which boast of a greater representation. One of the largest private collections of Ukrainian handicrafts in this country is owned by Mrs. Maria Skubowa, who founded the Unit- ed Ukrainian Women's Organiza- tion, which has developed into a nation-wide body of 50,000 meni- bers, with 56 branches. In her stores the embroidered strips for the pillows were inter- esting, for instead of making the design on the face of the pillow, as we do, the Ukrainian girl in preparing her hope chest, embroi- ders the ends and sides of the pillows. These she piles, one on top of the other, so that the de- signs show on the exposed end. By the height of her pillows, the variety and excellence of her de- signs, and the quality of her needlework, her dowry is gaug- ed. Then, too, she must have sev- eral embroidered strips for dec- orating the family, or holy pic. tures. Practically all of this is done in cross-stitch, on linen. The native Ukrainian costume offers a wide field for exploitation with the needle. Embroidered ---- brocades in exquizite designs and colors, are used for the more elaborate and expensive costumes, Children wear a short bolera vel- vet jacket, also embroidered and bound with gold braid. The de- sign on one blouse is the well- known rose, in red cross-stitch. and on the other, a grouping of geometrical designs of varying combinations. The typical coat is long. In one costume for an adult which Mrs. Skubowa showed, the jacket is full length, of velvet, heavily embroidered on sides and fronts, coming almost to the knees. A petticoat with a fine geometrical design peeps out from the satin top skirt, which in turn is covered partially by an embroidered: white apron. Under the velvet coat is the regular white blouse, with full sleeves gorgeously worked in brilliant colors. Leather boots with tassels, and a flowered head-dress with embroidered streamers reaching to the bottom of the coat, come plete the costume. The vanity of woman needs eon stant nourishment.--Brandon Sun, PATENT RIGHTS The undersigned, acting for the ewn- er of the following Canadian Patent, is empowered to arrange for the ac ture, or grant licenses of the patented invention in Canada, to adequately sup- ply the demand therefor: No. 291,705, issued July 30th, 1929, for Liquid Dis- pensing Apparatus, D. J. SMITH. FEDERAL BUILDING, HAMILTON, a for further particulars Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, - Oshawa, Opp. P.O. 1516--Phone--1516 12 King E. 0): 18 3 BROS. LIMITED WE DELIVER RIB Veal Chops Ib. 15¢ Mild Cure Bacon by the piece WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS FORE QUARTER Lamb Roast Ib. 15¢ A Treat for Your Table DRAKES' % jo stish Horse Radish Sauce Try a Bottle Today Sold 'Everywhere; Made in Oshawa MINCED VEAL. Pound STEW LAMB. Pound .- val Dumart's Little Link Shoulder - ROAST VEAL Ib. 121 n. 10c BEEF .vvvirsiteoness Be 8c Boneless TORNED BEEF '.. »10¢ PICKLED HOCKS bc Pound's ; Our New Black 1