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i - - . : + THR OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927 ---- ! [ews of E astern Ontario LOYAL ORANGEMEN William Wilson of Perth attended the celebration of the Glorious Twelfth at Smith's Falls. Mr. Wil- son has been an Orangeman -since 1882 and has not missed participat- ing in a parade since 1887, : PUPILS PASS EXAMS A record was established at the entrance to high school examina- tions, held at Cobourg. Olt of a total number of 130 who wrote on the examination, there were only six who failed. The number of success- ful pupils is the largest ever known there. WELCOME TOURISTS The Kiwanis Club want Kingston to be decorated with flags and bunting all summer as an attractive welcome to tourists and visitors. "Kiwanis square," in the north-easterly part of the city, is rapidly assuming shape to he a playground for Cataraqui Ward children, so as to keep them off the streets and be in a place of safety. NONAGENARIAN ORANGEMAN One of the notable Orangemen who attended the celebration in Kingston was Calvin Lee of Yarker, who has been a member of Colbrook Todge, 532, L. O, L,, for the past T4 years: and during that time has only, wmissed two Orange celabrations. He had ten brothers, seven of whom | were Orangemen, Calvin himself be- ing the first of them to joim the order. Three of his brothers are still alive and well, their ages be- ing: Charles, 82; Jesse, 83; and Cal- vin himself, who is now 92 years of age. DIES IN BELLEVILLE Mrs. Julla Lynch, wife of Ex-Al- derman Michael J. Lynch, died at the family. residence, Burkham street, Bolleville. Ms. Lynch, whose maiden name was Julia Cotter, was born in that city and spent all her life there. She was an active mem- ber of St .Michael's Parish, a mem- ber of the Altar Guild and of the Catholic Women's League. She is survived by her husband, two daugh- ters: Mrs. Stanley Harris and Misa Marion at home; two sisters: Miss Ella Cotter of Toronto and Mrs. Dal. ton of Belleville, and ona brother, Daniel, of Belleville, 4 WILL HOLD INQUEST Coroner George H. Ferrid will hold an inquest at Cobourg én Fri- day night to inquire into the eireum- stancés that led up to the death of of Thomas Seott of Pontvpool. Scott died at Cobourg General Hopital as the result, it is presumed, of injur- fes received when returning in cus- = PHONE 262 DIX Al fuel orders weighed JEDD O--Premium Coal SOLVAY--COKE The best fuel products that it is possible to purchase, bins at present low Summer prices, General Motors Wood Best Wood Value in this City Fill your PHONE ONS 540 on City Scales if desired, > £1 and partitions in your home, up in half the time required for saving time and labor costs, decoration, board ready to apply. how Gyproc, Waterous-Meeic, Ltd. Sykes Lumber Co. F. Flintoff & Sons Cleve Fox Hardware Gale & Trick For Interior Construction MAKE your rooms fire-resistant and free from drafts and cold by erectin Let us show you a full-sized Gyproc Write for free booklet--"My Home." Rocboard Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Insulex will reduce your fuel bill from 20 to THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., "FIreproo For Sale By Gyproc ceilings yproc can be put lath and plaster-- Gyproc takes any It will tell you 40%, LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA 151 /aliboard = Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. = Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. BRICK, TILE AND LIME Drain Tile and Sewer Pipe COAL- COKE - WOOD Prices Guaranteed to Meet All Competition INTERIOR Argue-McLaughlin Coal Co TRIM, ETC. - OSHAWA BRICK DEALERS 110 King Strest West Phone 1246 Jtoay from Bethany, Manvers Town- ship, where he had been committed for trial on charges of assault and attemptihg to commit suicide. It is stated that when the ear im which he was riding was stopped because of tire trouble Scott managed to throw himself in front of the Peter- boro'-Toronto bus, and was seriows- ly injured. ---- GROWTH OF ORANGE LODGES The proverbial sturdy oak that grew from a tiny acorn has nothing in the matter of growth on the Or- 'ange Order in this city. Tuesday. by trains, autos and busses, some fif- teen hundred Orangemen oi Peter- boro city and county spent the "Glo- rious Twétfth" in Cobourg. The largest unit of the local brethren was Nassau Lodge, prominent in the heyday of Peterboro lumbering acti- vities, and now larger and nattier than ever. To return to the early | days of the brotherhood, in 1843, oi 84 years ago, when that city was in the polywog stage, between a small settlement with one brick store, Pe- terboro being unique in never hav- ing been a village, and .a town, the ilocal Orangemen turned out on July 112th with a parade of eleven mem- |bers--seven men, three women and a small boy playing a flute. NOT TO JOIN MERGER The Peterboro Lock Manufac- turing Company is not contemplat- ing entering any merger of lock manufacturers, as had been recent. ly announced by a Toronto financial journal, Issuing this denial thir morning "without any mental reser- vations," Ernest H, Howson, mana- ger of the works, charactorized the réport as being absolutely 'without foundation. The report stated that negotiations were under' way having for their objective the merging of the Interests of five of the six fae- tories in Canada engaging In the manufacture of locks and similar builders' hardware; it being under- stood that the sixth factory which Is the Canadian branch of a large U 8, concern, wey unlikely to conside- the proposed amalgamation. It was further stated that some of the com- panies believed that certain econo- mies would he effected and that oth: advantages would accrue from the HEAR PAYS VISIT 10 TOURIST CAMP Climbs Through Roof Intc Cottage and Destroys Contents Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., July 13.-- Yesterday when William Overland went up to visit his tourist camp near Mile 60 on the A.C.R. he found it in a 'mess. A bear had made its way to the roof, pulled out the stovepipe, and nelarging the hole, had made its way into the cabin by way of the stove, where it start- ed in on a orgy of destruction. It cleaned off every shelf in the place, breaking $10 worth of dishes, and mixing beans, sugar, coffee and tea in a mess all over the shack. It knocked the radio instrument from its shelf and smashed it to pieces, even taking the trouble to pull down the aerial rfom the roof. It tramped with dirty feet over ten new mat- tresses. The oil-cloth on the tables was torn to ribbons, and every pane of glass in the place wds smashed. Then the bear climbed again upon the stove, hauled its bulk through the hole, and disappeared. {Overland said this morning that | he was taking up a couple of pails of honey to give the bear a treat, | and that the one that partakes of his hospitality will remember it as long as he lives. TOURISTS INJURED AS CARS COLLIDE London, Ont., July 12.--Four Am- erican tourists were seriously injured and seven other received minor in- juries in a head-on collision between two Michigan cars Monday at noon on the highway just east of the city. All the injured were taken to Victoria Hospital here. Dr. A . S. Duncan attended them. The list of injured: H. A. Dow- ney and his wife, 195 Lamothe street, Detroit; his sister-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Downey and her small | baby; Mrs. Jardine, 701 Fontaine ave., Grand Rapids and her four children; Miss Elsie Wood and Miss Dorothy Edwards, both of Grand Rapids. received cuts rom glass and were more or less severely shaken up. It is understood that the De- troit party received the more ser- fous injuries. According to the county police. the accident was a head-on collision. CRICKETER MADE "98 NOT or' London, July 14.--Canon Theo- bold, the Winchester, Oxford Uni- versity and Hampshire cricketer, made "96 not out" this month, when he celebrated his 96th birth- |day. He is a link with the crick- 'eting past; he caught the great George Parr with a catch in the long field which left a bruise on the Canon's hand for a long time. He did not get his Blue, although his play merited it, but to play for Oxford membership in the Bulling- don Club was necessary. Charles Theobold was one of a large fam- ily and he had to ofrego the Bull-| !ingdon. In 1850 he saw the Ox- ford-Cambridge match, and he cele- brated his 90th birthday watching the Oxford and Cambridge match His 96th birahday comes on the second day of this year's Varsity match, but whether the Canou will travel from Chichester to see it is problematical, RUSSIA LOSING "GRIP OVER CHINA Storm Centre in East Improv- ing, Says Dr. James Endicott Vancouver, July 14.--The "red hand" of Russia is losing its grip in China is the belief of Dr. James Endicott, of Toronto, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, who arrived in Vancouver on Sunday on the steamer Empress of Russia, after an eight months' tour of the mission fields in India and the Orient. At the same time anti-British feeling is distinctly on the wane, in the opinion of Dr. Endicott. In facet, he declared, conditions generally in the storm centre of the Far Kast were beginning to show obvious sigps of improvement. The country was not giving the "Reds the same public support as formerly, Dr. Endicott said. He was inclined to put some belief in the theory that the hard-headed Chinese nad simply been using the Russians, whom they knew as good propa- randists, and were now thrusting them aside. UE MEN of Good Judgment R------ ----. ---- lL Sime Ra. Che leading 10¢ Cigar ALSO IN PACKS OF 5 ano 10 Jr RR Bo ee pe ee FAMOUS COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS SOLD London, July 14.--The West- minster Gazette announces that Sir Joseph Duveen has purchased for £500,000, the famous collection of pictures belonging to Robert Henry Benson, noted collector and trustee of the National Gallery for many years. This collection consists chiefly of early Italian paintings and is considered the greatest single col- lection of Italian masters in any private gallery in Europe. It is well known to art lovers through- out the world. NAVAL HOLIDAY BEING DISCUSSED British Construction Under Plan to be Retarded Till 1931 London, July 14. -- With the plenary session at Geneva expected on Wednesday or Thursday the heads of the delegations are ex- changing views dn the British pro- posal for a naval holiday, Broadly stated the proposal pro- vides that until 1931 the United States would have the opportunity of building such numbers of large cruisers as was considered necessary by the American Government, while the British construction of large cruisers would be suspended or re- tarded, Britain meanwhile concen- trating on the construction within the scope of an agreed tonnage, on the smaller vessels essential for the protection of trade routes. It was in view of the American de- legation refusal to discuss the char- acteristics of cruisers until the total tonnage was blindly accepted that the British delegation advanced the proposal above-mentioned, whereby the program is spreadable over a number of years coupled with the exchange of information. If the basis he the existing number of large British cruisers Britain will agree to suspend such construction during the period of the program. All other cruisers could then be fixed at a much lower tonnage as the Brit- ish figure of 7,600 tons and six-inch guns is not inflexible, but is pur- posely vague because it will not he necessary to build all trade-nrotec- tion cruisers yp to this standard. It is commented that this would give the United States a parity without imposing the obligation to build up- on any nation, Britain remain' strongly opposed to . building increased numbers of large cruirers under the global ton- nage propo-al, as it means an in- evitable enormous increase in offen- sive power. Rt. Hon. W. C, Brdge- man, and indeed Britain generally is regretful, if not slightly annoyed, over the recent misinterpretation of their attitude hy a section of the United States press, such as the statement published in the Middle West that he had *'clarified Britain's position and stated plainly that the British Admiralty intends to main- tain a crushing superiority in cruis- ers." Actual moments during playing of the Carillon Bells Victory Tower, Ottawa also "The Message of the Carillon" J 79 |W Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King v2) If3 AN On Victor V. E. Process record No. 216504 Honolulu Moon Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra The Revelers Walts There's Everything Nice About Yo Fox Trot Nat, Shilkret and The 20603 ' Victor Oschestra Johnny Marvin r Me and My Shadow Fox Trot Nat Shilkret and The Victor Orchestra Vocal Jack Smith (The Whispering Baritone) Hallelujah! (from 'Hit the Deck') Nat, Shilkret and The Victor Orchestra The Revelers Vocal 206 Fox Trot Vocal Also the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor artists Victor Talking Machine Co. HIS MASTERS VOICE FOR SALE BY D. J. BROWN 10 KING STREET WEST PHONE 189 wie ONE OF THE MILLION it, and a million wouldn't buy Friend--Well, I'm one of million! (Ohio State Sun Dial) Artist (to friend)--See that pic- ture over there? Well, I painted it! the SUCCESSORS She U OSHAWA, TO Extraordinary Clearance All Summer Dresses THOS. MILLER & LIMITED Friday morning at 8.30 we place on sale Summer Dresses, lots; all new, fresh styles, patterns and colors. selling--Racks upon racks to choose from. grouped in five separate Every Dress bought for this Summer's Lot No. 2 Crepe Dresses morning. 42 Dresses only, in this lot. Materials are fugi and figured crepe. While they last Friday $7.45 Lot No. 1 Summer -- Lot Neo. 3 Pretty Dresses \ morning. "Lot No. 4 White Fugi Dresses One lot brand new, freshly styled Summer Dresses, in- cluding fugi and all the want- $4.95 This lot of fugi and figured crepe Dresses is made in the latest of styles and prettiest of patterns, all to clear Friday morning. $9.95 Lot No. § ed materials. On sale Friday | A very seasonable Friday morning. +. Dresses 24 only in this lot of high grade Double Fugi Summer Dresses. Colors mostly white. bargain. $14.45 Notice to the Public Pretty Frocks not last long. At these clearance prices, not a single garment will be sold to anyone until the doors open at 8.30 Friday morning. Let us urge you to be here early--Bargains like these do 21 only in this lot, all taken from higher priced lines, ma- terials of silk crepes and celen- ese, in colors most pleasing to everyone. Friday morning. $19.95 --GET IT AT THE ARCADE-- Gi 3 1 a a i 1 BE & N TLL LILLIE IIT IASEET ITTY LS