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The su was he a shed and a very enjoyable time apent. yi. ) wt ne is just as well an eX ears younge i wel" Fras Qhava; £ Frank rer-- Mr leeroary- wo." 8 - : i Lt -- at ott Hem rial Park, Hon. on Thurs- uly 14th for their annual pic- a Apparently everyone thorough- Wy enjoyed the visiting together and the games of softball and foot- ball that were engaged in both be fore and after the supper whicl was also a pleasant feature, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, BEd Worden and their son and daugh ter of Weyburn, Sask, also rela- tives and friends to the number o about one hundred and ten fron Orono, Oshawa, Courtice, Kedron Zion, Tyrone, Hampton and Bow manville, A few of the relative who have heen wont to anticipat: in this annual event were unable to he present and their absence wae much regretted, "I hear your daughter is to mar- ry a man of means,' "Well, I don't what he means or she means hut that's what her mothe means," : 0 Ear TA WEEKLY BONLING TOURNEY TONIGHT Now » Feature of the Club's Summer Schedule--Much Enthusiasm Shown A record attendance is expected od the Oshawa Bowling Club's green his evening, for weekly promiscu- ous teams' games which will begin at 7.46 o'clock. These promiscuous mes are a new feature of the ub's summer schedule of special interpst to pew members who en- tering them with enthusiasm, The Oshaws Bowling Club's green, whieh adjoins the hospital grounds, is pdmittedly the best in tario, It was never in better con- dition than. this summer, City Treas- nrer Blackburn states, and the present year's schedule is proving the highest recreational value to sll members, hoth the old and new. Members of the club's executive re W. J. Trick, prsidept; C. W. Donbock. vice president; C. C. Btenhouse, secretary; and H. M. Black, treasurer. fo. Died McELWEE--On Wednesday, July 20, 1927, at the Oshawa General Hospital, as the result of an ac- cident, James Craig, second sor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McElwee, aged 3 years, 1 month, 8 days Fuperal Service at Wright's Fun- eral Parlors, 82 Simcoe stree! , Friday, July 22, at tw Interment Upion Ceme (17-3) 0 JOWNIE -- At rest in Oshawa op July 21,1927, Gordor beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Bian m Lowpie, in his 21st year. wperal from the family resi- dence, 79 Gi street, Saturday July 23, 1927. Service at 2.30 La. to. Interment in Union Ceme: Private. Too Late to Classify FOR 8 -- SEVERAL DWEL lipes (b ngs oply) on west side of Division south of William Buildings to be semoved immedi y alter August 1. ply Gen- eral Motors of » . (17h) WANTED--A HOUSE TO RENT Phone 5997. (17-4) TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED Aight housekeeping foi married couple. Phone 1556W. (172) CUTLER 4& PRESTON, Real Brokers, #64 King Street 8408: 199. Comfortable drame cottage a. in Westmount. We offer 130 Brokers, $4 King Street , Telephone 572. (16d) | em----_ Mrs. T. A. Rodger of 77 Gibbs ~~, Picnic : We inclement weather the relatives of the Ruse families gath- on Wednesday direct descendant of Lhe Charles James Fox of English history. For thirty years he was a resident o fNew Hamburg, being connected with the Western later the Stand- ard Bank. Transferred to the In- spection Department of the Head } fice in Toronto, he has resided in this city since 1915. He was a faithful adherent of the Amglican Church, a member of St. Chads and represented that con- gregation in the Synod for several vears. He was a Conservative in poli- ics and was long connected with the militia, succeeding to the captainey » the 29th Waterloo Regiment in 086. During his leisure hours he sue- cessfully cultivated an unusual lit- ar ygift and wrote many articles in prose and verse. His rare fund of pative humor and sociable na- tude. sattracted many friends. He died regretted and mpiver- sally respected. mourn their ir- He leaves to reparable losd his widow, four sons and one daughter, D'Arey of Cobalt, Reginald of Guelph, Mar- jorie, Beverley and (Charles at home. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon to Prospect Cemetery. GORDON ALLAN LOWNIE After a protracted illness, Gorden Allan Lownie of 79 Gibbs street passed to his reward y day af- ternoon at about four o'cock. He was in his twenty-first year. He was borm in Woodside, Aberdeen- shire, Scotland, and came to this country in 1910 where he has lived ever since with uz parents, brothers and sisters. There are three broth- ars and five sisters who are left to mourn his loss our are at home, Norman, Jame, Mary and Rossie, while two sisters and a brother are in various places in Ontario. Alex |is at Niagara Falls, Bella, Mrs. Al- 'fred Beal, at Newcastle, Annie, Mrs. {Churchill of Bowmanvile and Jes- iy mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Wan. N. Beal, aso survive him. Whe says Government Control is mot a huge success! Three new | bridges are predicted between the Close 186% 8% 116% 184% 61% 260 18% 61% 045% 215% 76 66} 86 45 182% 61% 98% (Noon Closing) Stoe Bid Bell Telephone , . Hex 30 Pishing a 12 MONTHS' TERM |S? a i nd. i hohe it (Cable Service To o To The Times By | Hive Waid ao nm | Canadian Press) HR Foolorm TE London, July Ea | he Horys Conrad, son of the late Jo a. ce 61% novelist, Joseph er Massey Harris . 37% sentenced to twelve ! im. Sensram nes Prisonment hing oh Wa plea 'Whe at Coen of to a of con. bi WM ONY <1 21s 04 to his own wee funds buh p 8 hod Lg Argonaut , 3 -- (ATER : ++ + 2100: 18 Sioned sentence Amulet . .. , .,. 349 Sultinemen without hand |punker Hill . .. . 94 1abar, trial was held In the | Barry Hollinger ,. 31% famous old Bailey Court, Beaver | A . 105 i ast rethewey 78 Sentral Manitoba 162 Caddies Defeat [ome®: SH Tae 3 ey Silver , ,, 08 Oshawa Railwa Kinkund Laks 1. 118 i ollinger ., , ... 1] Score 14 to 5 Lake Shore . . .2005 ed 1 Laval Foy alae BS Matthews and Hall Hit Homers Macassa . .. . .. 20 ~--Caddies Hold |Melntyre , ... ..2676 Third Noranda , ,, ,,.2225 on Thid ¥ Mining Corpn, 305 . 8 iy ' Bob Love's Cadillac softhallers Nivissing ar ave tA trengthened their hold on third posi- | Premier ,. ... ... 206 ion in the Industrial League last night! pioneer .. . 1.0 68 vhen they defeated the Oshawa Rail- Ribago Copper . 29 vay nine by a 14 to § count. Besides | Tag Hughes ... ., 828 willing through with a win, they also Tough Oakes ., . 80% ook advantage of the game hy fat- Towsgamac . 3356 ening their batting averages consider- Vipond . .. 86 shly: Lloyd Hall, Wolfe and Smith Wiright Hargraves 600 being the leading offenders. Home | Int. Nickel Ripk -- runs were gathered in by Lloyd Hall | Mining sales to noon 418,577 shares and "Matty" Matthews. Silver, 56%. 4 A he hy Hall followed hy a three y agger hy Ambrose gave the Cadillacs TOO their first run of the game in the op- Stock NEw yout u AMIRS, ening stanza. The Railway men also Atchison 186 186 scored in their half of this frame A Can. % s when Winfield crossed the plate on a |[A™er. Can. .. 60% 584 hit and an error. The Railway men Balt. & Ohio, 116% 116% went two runs in the lead in the next |C8n. Pac. ... 184% 184% session when B. Claus and Winfield |Chrysler, .. .... 61% 48% scored on a flock of errors, The score | Dupont. ... 260% 257% was evened up to four all in the [Dodge "A," .. 1865 17% third, with Wolfe, Hall and Smith |Erle. ....... ... 61% 60% scoring for Cadillacs and J. Claus for [Famous Plrs. 07 03% the Railway men, Gen. Motors, 216% . 213% One run in the sixth was the last |Gen. Asphalt. 76 76 turned in by the losers, with Bob Ross [Gold Dust. 561% 55% crossing the plate. Six were added by |gudson, ... .. 86% 85 the Cadillacs in this frame to make nt. Comb. 46 45% it their bumper innings. Smith start- Int. Harvest i 184% 182% ed it with a single and was followed Int Nick 1 62 611 hy Wolfe, Hall, Ambrose, Loye and + pal: 8 % Matthews, this being the frame in |}K8nsas City. 68% 67% which Matty slamed out his circuit | high Valy. 116% 111% clout, Two more were added in the [Manhatt, Bl, 108 100 seventh and another in the eighth, |Missouri Pace. 56% 556% with Wolfe, Smith and W. Hail do- Mont. Ward. 68% 67% ing the counting this time, Overland. ... .. 17% 16% The line ups were; Phillips Pete, 39% 30% Cadillacs--Wolfe 2h, Hall 1h, Am- |Radio. r--1 1 60 brose cf, Salmon p, Love c, Matthews | Rock Island. 118% 113% rf, W. Hall 3b, Smith If, Weeks ss. |Studebaker. 51% 51% Oshawa Railway--Winfield rf, Oster (34 Louis Sn. 113% 118% 2, Gunn 2b, Dainty If, 8. Claus ss, v S Rubber. 44% 43% Knight 3b, J. Claus 1b, B. Claus cf, J. |, 0 C.T. P 232 13% Fair p re gn : i S. Steel .. 126% 124% Score by innings: Oshawa Railway 121001000-- 5 Woolworth. 160% 149% Cadillacs ....... 10310621 x--14|Yelow Cab. .. 31% 30% CHICAGO GRAIN Recent Deaths Went, CHARLES JAMES HOLLAND FOX Open High Low ? " July 142% 143% 142 Following a year's jliness, the 0 139% 140% 138 death took place at his home on |Q% * % Lauder -Avenue, Toronto, on Thurs- |Dee. 1425 144 142% day, July 14th, of Charles James |Corn, Holland Fox. Although his copdi- [July 99% 100 98% tion had eben considered very ser- Sept 103% 105 103% ious, the epd came ur)xpectedly. Dee. 106% 107% 106% The late Mr. Fox was born in Oats, : East Whitby township, Ontario |July 106% 107% 106% County in July, 1871. He was ths Sept. 95 96 94% only surviving son of Charles James | Deg. 981% 99% 98 Fox and Sarah Lee, apd was a | could kith her and she sald THE OSHAWA DALY TMS. FRAY: nay 2. 9 n 1927 Readers' V Views THE 8ST, JULAEN SEWER Editor The Times, Oshawa. r Sir:-- Kindly. allow me space in your valuable paper 40 state my views in regard to a matter of vital inter- est to the residents of the S. E. Ward, if not t wevery citizen of Oshawa, who believes in sanitation and health, This subject is the St. Julien Sewer, or the Cess Pool, a better name would be "The Menace, for it is a mnace to public health. I think instead of trying to side-atep the issue, as th 1927 Council seems to be doing, something should be done toward cleaning up the un- sightly mess. The Council seems gard to the mat'er and apparently treat it as a joke, but like tn2 frog, we who reside in this vicinity, may say, 'What is fun' for you, may be death for us." This would appear to be a good breeding place 1 yphold Fever germs. Over in the Pailipeans they have no avstem of sanitation, each farmer keeps a coupl: of rao: hack hogs to dis- pose of thelr garhage ete, but tun one of them loose in St. Julien Cesy Pool and see how long he would last. Now, Mr. Editor, one of the du- ties of a newspaper is to turn the dark corners, why not investigate this matter on your own. This condition would not be tolerated in the north part of the city. We are all taxpayers, whether living in the north or south end of the city, then why draw the color line. Possibly if the residents of this district were to give a pienic on the banks of St. Julien and invite the Mayor and Council as guests, these gentlemen could get a chance to see what an unsightly and unsanitary mess this is. It would also he a good idea for the M.O.H. and the sanitary inspector to look aver this site (or sight), action of some kind shortly, I am with them 100 per cent. Hoping you will give this letter the pub- licity it means and say with me, "Clean up Oshawa," I yours for bet ter living conditions in the 8. E. Ward. Also, T may say tha we, the citizens of the 8. E, Ward, don't think the city council are bettering conditions for us by buying the property from Messrs. Butt and Wil- son, unless something is done in regard to the St. Julien ditch. E. M. MciIndless, 813 Olive Avenue, East. WAS HE SURE? "What were you and Mr. Smith talking about in the parlor?" asked the girl's mother. "Oh, we were discussing. onr kith and kin," she replied, were- upon the little brother chimed in with, "Yeth they were mother, | heard 'em. Mr. Smith asked if he 'You kin.""--A, 8. (Oldham.) Ardent Lover--Speak, oh! speak just those few words that will mean heaven to me. She Flapper--Go and shoot your- self! Dec, | Bye. July 44% 445% 44% 44% Sept. 435 43% 438% 435% DS. 46% 46% [4674 465 WINNIPEG GRAIN, July 163% 163% 162% 1625; Oct, "146% 147 145% 146% Dec. 142% 143% 142 143% Oats, July. 65% 656% 658% 65% Oct. (54% 54% 54% 54 50% bl 507% 507% Whitby Real Estate Transfers Here This Year Over $1,100,000 Property Transfers for Entire; 12 Months of 1927 Will Probably Exceed $2,000, 000, According to Records at Registry Office in Real estate tramsfers in Oshawa for the first seven months of the current year will total over $1. 100,000, and it is confidently ex- pected that property transfers for the entire 12 months of 1927 will run over $2,000,000. That the actual value of the ex- changes eported to record office at Whitby will pass even this record breaking estimate the Ontario tration in many cases deals with only nominal value sums, much less ¢ ma the value known only to the parties concerned. Close co-operation exists between the county record office and the Oshawa assessment department, but Commissioner James hopes that the coming session of the legislature will make it compulsory to register transfers with city assessment de- partment as well as with county offices of permanent record. He finds that his work is often de- layed under the existing system. A new assessment act which se- cured second reading at the recent session of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario will be brought up for passage at the coming session. Mr. James fs studying this measure which, it is believed, will clarify the assessment situation considerably in is inferred from the fact that regis- this province. in an ash Thus news reel Mathewson | T. 8. and Ontario!--Toronte Tele- | Eram. 0 People ve Wrong ls Not Gay Young Blade thef Correspondents received word Newspaper Would Make People Be- lieve, Tracey Mathewson Dedlares -- ls the Hardest Worker He Ever Saw Atlanta, Ga. Imi 22.--"You could take away his title, heave it pile and he'd still be every bit a prince." Tracy Mathewson, photographer, the Prince of Wales today as boarded a train bound for Quebec. Atlanta spoke of he last night that he had been selected as the sole movie camera man to be allowed to accormgmay the Prince on his visit to Canada July "He is one of the finest individ- 29. p Movie Camera Man Selected y Prince Says Impression uals I've ever known and I've known a few in many countries during my fifteen years as news reel photogra- pher," said Mathewson. "Folks im this country have a wrong impression of him--he's not the rootin', tootin' gay young blade that newspaper correspondents would have You believe. "Work ? That prince is the hardes worker I've ever laid my eyes on. I've travelled with circuses, with Woodrow Wilson nnd a lot of other celebrities in my time, but this Windsor lad has 'em all eclips- ed. On my first trip with him he jumped off the train at every tank town, met the mayor, kissed a babe here and there, shook hands with a squire and village marshall, made a speech and climbed back aboard the train while I was wheez- in' like a wood burner on asteep grade." to be getting a lot of action in re-| ©: I understand the citizens | are up in arms and intend to take! ; cessities in Oshawa, but with ELIMINATE Hy» (Continued from page 1) the old Toronto and Eastern Rall- way within the city limits, which has been electrified and is at pres- ent for freight car storage. Incoming freight from the west, which is the heaviest, will soon reach the larger industrial plants over the Oshawa Rallway's new three miles of electrification to the North Oshawa junction with the , R. Yards are being built there to accommodate the place- ment of over 300 freight cars, and will be the largest of Oshawa's freight terminals. "We want to get the freight traf- fie off Oshawa's streets at the earliest possible moment," Mana- ger H. W. Cooper of the Oshawa Railway Company informed The Oshawa Daily Times today. 'We are fully aware of the problem the present system presents to Oshawa, particularly in view of its growth. We can say frankly that we hope to eliminate freight traffic from non-industrial sections." J. J. Callaghan, superintendent of the Oshawa Railway, whois in charge of construction incident to the new traffic arrangement, also points out that the matter has heen given much earnest thought which now results in decisive action. "It is not only in the interest of the city," he pointed out, "though that factor had great weight with us, The elimination of heavy freight handling in districts now connected with the industrial section means as much, if not more, to us than to the city at large just at this time." Manager Cooper also pointed out that the move is not only made with a view to present traffic ne- an eye to the growth of the city and increased use of its thoroughfare which connect up with Provincial highways, 98 With the new North Oshawa yards in use and the vital connec- tion at Mary and Bond streets es- tablished, Oshawa will have ane of the finest freight terminal and car placing systems in Canada. What- ever great development may take place in the future, Oshawa's freight service will he prepared to handle its industries' freight with a maxi- mum of efficiency and at a mini- mum of inconvenience, The Company, of course, will continue rendering its special ser- vice to Oshawa"s smaller ware- houses and storage plants as in the past, which practically puts every large freight handling or shipping firm in the city on both the Dominion's great rallway sys- tems, The Oshawa Railway's program can also be taken as further evi- dence of the "rm basis « which the city's .udustrial apd business prosperity rests. Incidentally, the Company's head office, which is now located at Gananoque, from which Mr. Coop- er also manages the Thousand Is- lands' Railway, will be moved to this city within a few weeks. 0CAL CONTRACTORS GET MOTORS JOBS (Continued from page 1) rest room for women employees in the cutting and trimming depart- ment where 300 are now working. The new central plant unit will join up a three sided block of five factory units into a square having a central court, the entrance to which will be provided for in the new unit which will join Factory No. 5 to Factory No. 9. The new build- ing will have four floors, and its construction will mean the tearing down of the present nickel-plating plant which will be housed, in the future, dn: ome of the huge (new north group units. An 85,000 gallon water tank now standing on the group to be occu- pied by the mew paint plant will .be put on its roof. The tank's support- ing steel work will be incorporated in the mew building. This presents an interesting en- gineering problem which involves | taking apart of the huge water tower, cleaning and repairing it where needed, and re-erection. Wrecking the nickle-plating plant will delay the beginning of work om the mew paint plant addition for a week. Its dimensions, as stated yesterday, will be 55 by 300 feet. Work on the fourth floor addi- tion to the Master Six building will start on Monday, it is understood. Three hundred men will be em- ployed by the general contractors on the new construction. Sup-contracts are in the hands of the builders who, in the majority of cases, had these details settled be- fore submitting their tenders. "Hello, Mrs. husband in?" "Yes, he's in." "Can I see him, please?" "No, you can't. He's in Murphy, is your for three months." ] REFRESHMENTS Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Launches LAKAS i4 Simcoe St. N. Phone 2264 0. E Sreckler, C1 Chiropractor and Therapist, in the office, 8 coe street, north every afternoon and Mon day, Wednesda, Ba ad (Trenton, Courier-Advocate) "Hilltop, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Neilson, on Byrom street. Trenton, who is yardsmaster of Osh- awa Railw yaCompany, at Oshawa, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday afternoon when their second daughter, Edith Victoria, be- came the bride of Mr. Harold Will- iam Smith of Toronto, The ceremony was performed by Capt. Rev. C. K. Nicoll, pastor of §t. Andrew's Church, the bride be- ing given away by her father. The marital knot was tied under thq arch between the 'dining and living vooms., The arch was prettily dec- ovated with white Denison crepe pa- per, trimmed with silver butterflies with white bells, son, sister of the bride, was very be- comingly attired in peach georgette over rose and carried a boupuet of sweetheart roses and alse wore the DEMPSEY- were received. 63 King Street East ger ring -fohire. and Ophelia rosebuds and festooned |: The bridesmaid, Miss Audrey Neil- |i a green mounted 'with blue sap The grooin's beg!" man was Alex Wilson, Jr., who received a Walde- mar chain of white and green gold as a gift from the greem. «A Miss Hilda Riddell, dressed. in a gown of Nile green georgette, play- ed Wagner's Wedding March. The gift of the groom to Miss Riddell was a double compact of white and green gold. i Mr. and.Mrs. Smith having been duly showered with confetti and pro- vided with a well-decorated car, left for Toronto and parts unkpown, and afté¥ the honeymoon trip they will take up residence on Blantyre Ave., Toronto, _STORE CLOSED BF BAe GREENLY GROCERY we DELIVER" "PHONE 1 The Results of The Heavyweight Bout were received last night, through The Famous FEDERAL RADIO Thousands of Oshawa Citizens packed the Street and Park in front of the Luke Furniture Co's Store where the results ut Federal Radios are sold by i Luke Furniture Co' Electrophonic : 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records i SHARKEY Phone 79:4 26060 {Phe 26061 { porsion of W. L. Home Sweet Home 26062 { The Maple Loaf Vive la Canadienne $6993 {& Canada Red Lips--Kiss Fox Trot Record N. 8625 Waltz Record No. 26040 Hawaiian Record No. 85692 we Fox Trot Record No. 26050 Fox Trot Record No. 8613 Recorded by Radio | Jubilee Program on Apex Records Exclusively The only authentic records he Jubilee Carillop--No. 26059 (he Jubilee Carillon--No. he Jubilee Carillon--No. The Jubilee Carillon--No, kk The Royal Message--by Viscount Willin n Mackenzie King's Address Other Popular Music s My Blues Away : The Sidewalks of New York Woltz Record Lieut, Jobnson's Last Flight wil] Song Record No. 26064 . Hallelujah There's Everything Nice About You a The Sup Record Co., Toronto, Ont. La BA 1153 Chours of fis 10,000 Voices 1 14 Chorus of ul 10,000 Voices ff Song Record No. 8621 hath 23 No. 26057 Song Record No. 26038 '" Pipe Organ Record No. 8615 ;, | », il 8 | > £ 16 Song Record No. 8620 2 Song Record No. 8608 »--- TT Dealers Everywhere ©: Apex Records are on Sele at WILSON & LEE 71 Simcoe St. North