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News of Eastern Ontario HONOR PIONEER { Memory of ihe Hon. T, A. Stew- (art and his wife Frances, who cams to Peterboro then Scott's Plains, in '1923, is commemorated by a tablet unveiled in St. John's Anglican Y church yesterday. CROPS DOING WELL + The grain is Soming Wong splen- 'didly in the Kingston District, Gar- net Taylor, Wellington, has on a five acre plot a stand of straw from five and a half to six feet in height. Heads are long and well-filled, He expects a splendid yield, TRAIN HITS AUTO , When the car in which he was riding was struck by a C.N.R. train 'near Wilno, a short distance from 'Pembroke, Martin Ricoskie, a Pole, received a broken arm, cuts about . the head, and it is feared, internal injuries, He 1s now in the General Hospital there, Three other oc- cupants of the car escaped Injury. APPOINTED GENERAL INSPEOTOR W, T. Nugent, who was for some time inspector under the O.T.A., with headquarters at Madoc Village, North Hastings, has been appointed a8 general inspector under the Li- quor Control Board. Mr, Nugent's eee <n SR -- 11] coe St N, Phone 1200 i -- WRIGHT FUNERALS J. A, WRIGH FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM 1sNEY FUNERAL SERVICE " a St. 8, Ee 082 Ambulance Service district is No. 2 and consiets of the following counties: Ontarle, Vie- toria, Haliburton, Peterboro, Narih- wumberland, Duham, Lennox and A dington, Frontenac, Renfrew and Prince Bdward, : HODY FOUND IN RIVER The body of Al W Syracuse, N.Y., was found Saturday floating in the St. Lawrence near the head of Grenadier Island, a few miles below Rockport. His ekiff was also found in a damaged con- dition, bearing axe marks. It is feared that the man met with foul play and an inquest will he held by Coroner Mackie of Lansdowne. The man disappeared from Rockport about nine days ago. He had lived in that vicinity for a year or two. HOLD OHURCH PARADE Headed by the new Port Hope Band, the Port Hope Orange Lodges held their annual church parade on Sunday night, turning out in large numbers to attend divine worship at St, John's, The service was con- ducted by the rector, Rev, A. G. Em- mett, assisted by Mr, Matthew New- by, A noticeable feature being the heartiness of the singing led by a strong choir and fully participated in by the vialtors, During the offer- tory J. T, George sang, "My Task." FATALLY INJURED BY BULL Attacked by a viclous bull at Os- aca, near Port Hope, Sunday even- Ing, while driving cows into the yard of W. Pandoff, where he was employed, a twenty-one-year-old Bulgarian, named Kotoff, was so badly injured that he dled Monday morning. The bull attacked him before he could escape, knocked him down and trampled him before other persons working nearby noticed his plight and drove the bull awayN-cE plight and drove the infuriated bull away, Kotoff wus peverely injured internally, RUSSIAN DROWNED While the Canada steamship liner was docking at Cornwall, Phillip Smith, a Russian, living on Corp- wall Island, was drowned by being A GREAT LINIMENT exceptional healing and A liniment possessi Soothing properties, ru strains and al t. Be pre of this old relia old le ho Manufactured NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. LIMITED » ises, colds, coughs, bronchial afflic! } the fi ies--bi bottle pusehold remedy toutay scalds, cuts, ions, sprains ts of man for butns, remedy to-day, by TORONTO, CANADA JEDDO--Prenium (oa SOLVAY--COKE The best fuel products that it is to purchase, Fill yowr at present low Summer prices. General Motors Wood Best Wood Value in this City 362 DIXONS 540 All fuel ordess weighed on City Scales i dusived, BRICK, TILE 'AND Brick Send Brick LIME and Lime Brick Whitesides af ly supplied you by any Canadian F THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927 Entrance Exam Results For Bowmanville and District thrown from his boat possibly the swells or suction from the steamer. A young man was in 4 boat nearby and tried to save Smith but without avail. Several people witnessed the tragedy. The river was dragged and the body was found about four hours later, Cor- oner J. Hamilton decided that an in- quest was unnecessary. Smith was married to an Indian girl and made his home on Cornwall Island. Be- sides his wife, Smith leaves a small son, He had been in Canada about 12 years und had lived on Cornwall Islaud for five years. He was 29 years of age, HAS THRILLING RXPRERIENOR Forced to endure a drive of twelve miles when every minute he: expected to thrown to the ground and perhaps instantly killed, W. C, Hodgins, had a most unnerving experience on Saturday... Mr. Hodgins mad to catch a train to Napaneee and on arrival at the outer station he found the train was just pulling out, He made a run for it and succeeded in grabbing hold, The train wae fast gathering speed, and Mr, Hodgins discovered that the door was closed and he could not get inside. There he was left, standing in only a few inches of space,, his body pressed close to the closed door, while tne train eped along on its journey, the crew entirely ignorant that a pas- senger was hanging on for dear life on the outside. Mr. Hodgins was ' Alexander, young Kingston barrister, | oq w!g Bowmanville, July 12.--The fol- lowing are the successful pupils in entrance examinations for Hi School in Bowmanville, Newcastle, Orono and Solina. Honours 76 per cent. Pass 60 per- cent. Bowmanville Honours--Gordon Adams, Joseph Marion Allin, Clara Ashley, Marion Battle, Joseph Bar- ton, Leah Bell, Reta Billett, Walter Blackburn, Marjorie Bradt, Char- les Clemence, Marion Connors, Erie ombes, Louise Courtice, Stanley Cowling, Stanley Dunn, Iva Foley, Betty Flaxman, Ellen G@imblett, Evelyn Goddard, Newton Hackney, Nora Hayward, George Ives, Jessie Knox, Marion Leggott, Roy Lunney, Alma Morris, Betty Morris, Marion McMullan, Maurice Rose, Marjorie Rowe, Minetta Shortridge, Ruth Tuerk, Ila Valleau, George Weekes, Annie Wilkins, Clara Courtice. . Pass--Sadie Allin, Oswald Ander- son, Adrian Berry, Howard Bickle, Dorothy Blake, George Bloomer, Frank Blunt, Carl Bradley, Oliver Bradt, Robert Cale, Winona Caver- ly, Bruce Cameron, Douglas Cour- tice Laura Davey, May Freeman, Earl Goodman, Billie Gray, Caroline Hamilton, Lila Hamm, Alice Jack- man, Willlam Laird, Ivan Leighton, Marlon Lyle, Isobel Mitchell, Archie Muir, Bert Mutton, Alan Osborne. Clarence Osborne, Bradley Heney- man, Howard Pickard, Albert Run- dle, Vera Shackleton, Henry Stain- ton, Elinor Sykes, HEtelka Trimble, Vernon Trimble, Norman Wade, Thelma Werry, John Weekes, Solina Hanouwi--Miurica 'Baker, Doris Millson, Wesley Yellowlees, George Werry. Pass--Cl ence Avery {leona Bradley, yrtle Bradley, Irene Cameron, Mma (Dickinson, Mabel Flintoff, Doris Griffin, Jean Mill- son, Evelyn Millson, Donald Simp- son, Fanny Smales, Bernice Stain- ton, Bruce Tink, May Westlake, Blackstock Honours--Russell Batten, Aegrotat--Helen Lansing. Pass--~Gordon Brown, Jean Byers, Kathleen Brown, Charles Clarke, Kileen Devitt, May Graham, Nor- man Hooey, Samuel Hooey, Ferga Johnston, Viola Mahaffey, Winnie Martin, Doris Marlow, Douglas Tay- able to extricate one hand and pound an the door, but the sound could not be heard within, and he was forced to cling to his precarious position until the train stopped at Brnestown, MAKE IT A "SAVE A DAY" JOURNEY AND SEE IT ALL BESIDES Number Nine, the Trans-Canada, leaves Union Station, Toronto, every night at eleven. It Is the longest distance, all sleeping ear train in the World and It saves a day each way between Toronto and Vancou- ver. On shorter trips, such as Toronto- Winnipeg, Winnipeg-Calgary, and Calgary-Vancouver, its schedule | means pnly one business day onl the road. While it Is Canada's! most distinctive and luxurious | train, there is no extra fare. It goes through the world famous re- sorts, Banff and Laks Louise, by day--is Canadian acific super- standard all the way. Any Canadian Facific Agent can make reserva- tions for yom. GREAT LAUGHING BHOW AT NEW MARTIN THEATRE LAST NIGH Judging from the screams of hearty laughter that emanated from the audience at the New Martin Theatre last night. "Quarantined Riva's" is the comedy hit of the season. There was a good cause for mirth in this Instance as the makers of Gotham Productions have given George Randolph Chester's well known story apd excellent produc- tion and have made every comical situation productive of much fun. The cast is to be commented for their excellent performances and many familiar film faces are re- freshingly new in a line of comedy characterizations that reflect the author's merry tale. The story revolves around a pair of lovelorn swains who are after the same girl. Ope of them has aroused the jealously of a barber by a flirta- tion with his lady friend, the mani- curist. Through a chain of quite logical circumstances they all find themselves quarantined in the same house. To this situation is added the person of a real tough plumber who wants to be paid overtime for the period of his incarceration. The matter is further complicated by the fact that the young lady's moth- | er favors ope young man while the daughter likes the other. Love, of | course finds a way but in this fn- | stance the way fis a long path of funny things that should be seen to be a . "Quarantined Rivals" is that type of smart comedy that appeals to persons of average intelligence. True, there are slapstick moments but the story calls for them. fact all of them win praise in this really funny film. AN EASTERN HOLIDAY National Railways. Coal, Coke and Wood HARD AND SOFTWOOD SLABS A FE. RAULIOCH # Riston Rd. 8. Phone A002 LAUNDRYMEN THERE are laundries and laundries. Just as one violin gives a richer purer note than an- other violin--just as one car gives better service and better value than another car-so does one Jur, Verna White, Myrtle Weather- t. ; Newcastle Honours--Leone Burkell, O'Nelll, Elmer Randall, Samis. Ruby Shaw. Pass--QGarnett Caswell, Rosaline Cowan, Lawrence Gaines, Alfred Garrod, Betty Garrod, Raymond Gibbs, Alleen Graham, John Hen- derson, John Hendry, Jack Holmes, Albert Pearce, John Rickard, Billy Rowland, Vivian Simpson, Leona Tebble, Jessle Vanduson, Bella Wilson. Orono Fonours--Carman W. Bell, James Bostock, Mary 1. Bowan, Everett J. Brown, Charlotte Hughes, Howard Lenton, Aylward J. Little, John Stark, Dorothy Swarbrick, Mary Wannan, Pass --Rlsie Rostock, Fosetta Carleton, Harold Cobbledick, Gor- don Clydesdale, Nelson Couvier, [2 Kenneth Dean, Dunwreath Farrow, | Muriel Fiske, Elva Gay, Mary Glan- ville, May Glennie, Leslie Hopper, Cora Linton, Phyllis Lowden, Dorls Lowden, Oren C. Mally, Lenora Maunder, Kenneth Neal, Marion Og- den, Manson Patten, Horrell Pinch, Verna Marion |- and \ Especially Prepared for Infants Mother! been in use for aver 30 years to re- lieve babies and children of Con- atipation, ness arising regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food, sly- ing natural sleep without oplates. | Te genuine bears the signature CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" and Children of All Ages ---- Fletcher's Castoria has Flatulency, Wind Colle Diarrhea; allaying Feverish- therefrom, and, hy 1 Hthel Simpson, Marion Simpson, Kenneth Soper, Bernice Thornton, Lawrence Wannan, Janetville Honours--Eveline Jackett, Jack Jordan. Pass--BElva Capstick, Andrew Forster, Donald Hanna, Muriel Mc- Gill, Guy MeGill, Leonard McNeill, Gladys Savignac, More and more homes in Oshawa are learn- ing of the new stand- ard of laundry ser- vice -- the attention and courtesy -- that comes Vail Service Car, Oshawa Likes the New Type - of Laundry Service given by ALLS SINCE 1884 I, COLLIS & SONS, Men's Work wiv §O¢ with the Smart laundry give superior work, more satisfactory delivery than another. And Oshawa has put its stamp of approval on the service given by Vail's. EYoull get a quality of craftsmanship--a bility of delivery---a standard of courtesy ~-and a sense of responsibility that will be a new experience, if you telephone us today. Simply phone our Oshawa representative, Mr. A. L. RODGERS, at 27 KING ST. E. Phone 2049