The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

--Canon C, R. DePencler l¢ spend- ing one month at Bigwin Inn, Mus- Koka. --Miss Evelyn Andison, of this city, is_spending her vacation in Leam- ington, --Mra. W. D, Reid, of Nassau St., is visiting with Mrs, T. Baldwin, of Lindsay, --Miss Myrtle Rolson, Mrs, F. W, Rolson and Mrs, Bond, spent Satur- day in Toronto, --Mr, and Mrs. O, R, Hall, College avenue, left. yesterday on a motor trip to Muskoka. --Mr. and Mrs, F. D, McTavish, Bassett Block, are visiting with re- |p latives in Flesherton. --Miss Catherine Grey, of St. Catharines, is visiting with rela- tives in this city. --Mrs, J. Moffat, Kenneth avenue, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. 8. C, Shergold, in Toronto, --Mr, and Mrs, Masson and daugh- ter, Lorraine, spent the week-end with friends in St. Catharines, --Mr, 'and Mrs, B, O, Hall, and family, of London, are visiting win his parents here for a few days. --Mr, Jack Flath, of London spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Bell, Simcoe street north. ~--Mr. Albert Love and Mr. Walter SCHOFIELD PICNIC HELD AT COBOURG Journey By Bus to the Ferry Town--Have Fine Outing Saturday was a gala day for the employees of the Schofield Woollen Company Limited whosé¢ annual picnic, attended by almost two hundred was held at Victoria Park, Cobourg. In marked contrast with the murky wea- ther which prevailed in Ushawa on Saturday was the tar skies which greeted the picnickers at Cdn "e Anti pating rain, arrang is A been made for the use of the Hrling rink at Cobourg but fortunately not required. ' . Accompanied by their friends an families the employees and officials o the Company left Oshawa in the morning and after spending the day in sport and games and picnicking re- turned late at night. here was a long program of races and other com- etitive events and these were entered into with keen enthusiasm By all pre- sent. Transportation, ice cream, candy and. noveltie: were provided for the chifdren by Mr. Chas. Schofield, pre- ident of the cc y. A softhall game which was a great success as a comedy was ane of the principal fun producing events. PROMINENT COUNTY SURGEON SUCCUMBS FOLLOWING STROKES Love have gone to Mount Cleman to spend a two week's vacation, | --Mr, and Mrs, George J. North-| cott, of Toronto, vifited with ' friends here during the week-end. | --Miss Hilda Trevall and Mrs. | Frank Petrie, are spending their vacation in Earlton, New Ontario. | --Mr. Sidney Heath, of Syracuse, is taking charge of the Anglican par- ish in the absence of Canon de- Pencier, --Mr, and Mrs. George Stone , of Westmount, Montreal, weres the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, W, Bell, Simcoe street north, --Mr. and Mrs. N. Winston, with Misses Eva Westlake and Bertha Holly, of Toronto. are spending two days at Cobourg Beach. -- Word was received here today of the death of Miss Elisa McCormick, a former resident of Oshawa, at the Kingston General Hospital, | ----Miss Cora Bell, of Belleville, has, returned to her home there after!' spending the week-end with Miss Leone, Cook, Athol street. --Mrs. C. Roughly, ~elina street, | bas returped to her home here | after spending a few waaks with' ber daughter-in-law, ip Detroit, | ~--Miss Gladys Hinkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hinkson, Bruce street, returped to her home here 'on Saturday, from a motor trip through the Georgian Bay dis- tict, --Rev. Thos. Ratcliffe, of White- vale, who supplied the pulpit pf the Baptist Church, here, on Sun- day was the guest .of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway, over the week-end. --Mr. and Mrs. Senderowitz and family, of Toronto, Mrs, Sullivan and daughter, and Mr. Wiener both trom New York, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, 8S. Schwartz, Oak street. --Mrs. James McBride and her daughter, Marjorie, of Toronto, bave returned home afte spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Me- bride's sister, Mrs. A. C. Reeves, Brock street, --Mr. and Mrs. George Pingle and daughter, Donna, of Ottawa, have returned to their home there af- ter spending two weeks' vacation at the home of Mr Pingl's sister, Mrs. A. F. Cox, Elgin street. --Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Law and son. Carl, of Cleveland, Ohio, who attended the Law-Burton picnic which was 'hel dipst Wednelday, sre spending some time at Sparrow Lake re returning to their uome in Cleveland. --iMiss Gracey, of Woodstock, who has been spending the week-end with Miss Lorraine Frances. has re- turned to her home there. Miss Frances accompanied her and will spend two weeks' vacation in Wood- stock. --Mr. and Mrs. J. Hammond and son, Douglas, of Windsor, who at- tended the Law-Burton picnic on Wednesday last, have returned bome after spending a few days with Mrs. Hammond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Law, Albert street. ~--The out-of-town relatives who at- tended the funeral of Thelma Jeanne, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earle Hastings, 266 French street. were Rev. Ed- 'within the week, 'first stroke on Thursday. Dr, Robert Archer, of Port Perry, Was Well Known in South Ontario (By Staff Reporter) Port Perry, July 25.--Dr. Robert Archer, one of Ontario county's most distinguished surgeons, died at the family residence here shortly be- fore 10 o'clock Saturday evening, following a second paralytic stroke He sustained his The funeral takes place at Prince Albert Cemetery, Pine Grove, at 2.30 p. m, on Tuesday. Captain the Rev. F. C. Jarratt, reteor of the Church of the Ascension, Port Per- ry, will officiate. Service will be held at the family residence. Surviving him are Mrs, Archer, | his wife; Harold Archer, a son; and Mrs. Herbert Baker of Sunderland, a daughter. He had three grand- !children: Beth Archer, and Robert and Jean Baker. Pwo brothers survive, being Dr. David Archer, his medical partner at Port Perry, and Joseph Archer of Blackstock. The late Dr. Archer was born in Cartwright Township in 1862, Af- ter initial schooling near his home, he entered the University of Toron- to medical school from which he graduated with honor. Thirty years ago he and his broth- er formed their practice in parner- ship in Port Perry, one specializing in sugery and the other Im genera! medicine. As a surgeon, the late Dr. Archer gained the confidence of the commu- nity, and as a citizen he won its re- spect and affection. His loss is des plored pot only fn Port Terry but throughout the County and beyond. Dr. T. F. Kaiser, M. P., paid a feeling tribute to the late Dr. Archep when informed of his. death. "He was a man,' he stated, "of first cliss ability, most useful in h's community, and well liked by all the families that he attended. He be- came a part of the family life of the north country. His death will be learned wtih a sense of persons) 'aca hy the people of the Port Perry district and on Scugog Island. Dr. Archers death Ts keenly felt by his brother physicians in Oshawa and throughfit the county where he will be sincerely mourned." PULLED UP BAG OF COUNTERFEIT COINS Detroit, Mich., July 24.--Daniel Carpenter, 12 years old, while fish- tng with his father yeserday in a jagoon a the foot of Belle [sle, thought he had 2 bite and reeled in his line. The fish, however, turned out fo be a burlap sack filled to the brim wits sometaing. Investigation of its contents showed 495 fifty-cent pleces and the father and son view- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1927 WOVE FOR BETTER BOARDING HOUSES Likely to Rigidly Enforce Regulations--No H : (Special to The Times) Toronto, July 25.--Complaints re- ceived by the Provincial ministry of health regarding boarding house con- ditions in Ontario's industrial districts will probably result in rigid enforce- ment of regulations passed at the re- cent session of the Ontarin Legislative Assembly. These regulations specifically de- manded shower baths in certain types of boarding houses, sanitary instal- ent of a high order, and periodical mspection of bed linen and bedding supplied to lodgers. Provisions of the act governing equipment of such boarding and lodg- ing houses, it was understood, were to be enforced only after preliminary educational work. D. A. Hubbell, sanitary mspector of Oshawa under the local Board of Health, has received no advice from Taronto regarding stricter regulation of boarding houses here. No complaints have been registered at his office, whatever reports may have heen sent to the health ministry directly. Mr. Huhbell states that the sanita- tion of Oshawa restaurants is, on the whole, of a high order of cleanliness. and that constant supervigion ensures a continuance of that condition, Our Daily Recipe WELSH CHEESE CAKES 1 egg, Y4 cup sugar, % cup butter, V4 eup flour, ¥4 teaspoon baking pow- der, vanilla, pastry. Method: Line patty tins with short pastry, put a little jam in the bottom. Cream the butter, add the sugar gra- dually, then the well beaten egg. Sift flour, baking powder and a pinch of salt. Add gradually to first mixture, then add vanilla. Fill the patty tins three-parts full of the mixture and bake at once in a fairly hot oven 20 minutes. Turn out of tins, onto cake cooler, dust lightly with sugar. The Oshawa Daily Times hice. Jago -- a? oo D it k § 7 i i fi J : Fs i h i it fi 1; i i t : ii i 44 tr 1 i oF ] | i I i Ee} {tt x 3 ed The of coins with poppi eves. they looked closer and made a further discovery, which took most of the satisfaction out of their find. The new discovery was set of dies, which evidently had been used fo make the 50-cent pieces. Belle Isle police, who were called to take care of the money, pronounc- y |ed it coupterfeit and advanced the theofy that the counterfeiters had disposed of the coins and dies in or- der to escape conviction. GORE BAY LAD IS KIVLED Gore Bay. Ont, July 24.--Seott, the ten-vear-old son of John W. Kin- mney. mavor of Gore Bay, was instant - . |v killed this afternoon when he fal? from 2 load of hav at his father's phrar; two mites out of tows. HUGH auat At End of 1926 There Were| 87,182 Such Vehicles in Use, Representing a Gain of 17 Per Cent.--Ontario Had 343,992 Motor Cars at the End of Past Year Canada is making heavier in- vestments each year in commercial trucks, The end of 1926 found 87,182 such motor vehicles in use througout the Dominion, which represented a gain of 17 per cent. of the name in use at the end of 1926. Ontario leads in the num- her used with a 1926 total of 39, 012, but in, point of population, the palm goes to the far-away ter- ritory of the Yukon which report- ed 29 trucks in service at the end of the past year, which was just a lttle over a fifth its motor ve- hicle total of 142 for all classes, including two motor cycles. Ontario had 343,992 passenger vehicles--motor carg--at the end of the past year, uebec came sec- ond with 84,384, and reported 15,- 018 trucks in use, Montreal, Can- ada's largest city, had over 40,- 000 of senlo rprovince's grand to- tal of 107,994 motor vehicles. To- ronto, with 76,000 automobiles and trucks, was ahead of Montreal by over 35,000 units, Saskatchewan, Canada's third province, fell behind British Col- umbia's motor truck total of 10,- 661, to take fourth place with 8,- 686, London and Windsor stand first amongst Ontario cities outside To- ronto in motor truck use on a bhas- is of population. Oshawa had 261 trucks at the end of 1926, which is up to the average. However, Oshawa's special position with re- gard to freight distribution over the Oshawa Rallway Company's ur- ban lines is a controlling factor in the matter. WHEN USING WILSON S FLY PADS WwW THEM Best of all Fly Killers--10c and 25¢ per packet at all Druggists, Commercial Trucks F orming Greater Link In Business Thoughout The Dominion 1 A DISASTROUS FIRE SWEEPS MINE CENTRE Fort William, Ont., July 24.--A fire which started at four o'clock yesterday morning, wiped out three | quarters of the buildings at Mine | Centre, on the Canadian National Railway between Atikokan and Fort Frances. The fire started in the ho- tel and spread to the old restau- rant alongside, which was vacant, and destroyed John's pool room, and Prideaux's store, which were ell one the same side of the: street, and in the same block as the bo- tel. The flames spread to the sec- tian house which was also burned down. No cause for the fire has yet been assigned. Stock, buildings, and everything in the path of the fire were totally wiped out, and the loss is estimated at $60,000, but this figure will proh- ably be found to he much too low when the loss in stock at the store end the hotel are calculated, AUCTION SALE, OF | Will Consist of Properties Forfeited Through Non-Pay- ment of Taxes City Treasurer Blackburn annonne- || ed today that an auction sale of some | 100 properties thaet have heen forfeit- ed through non-payment of taxes will | take place on August 15. Official no- | tice of the sale will be advertised this | week. The value of the properties is not stated, but situated in Oshawa they are, it is estimated that they worth at least $50,000 in view of the | city's present growth and future pros- | pects. The auction on August the first sale which was the past week, at which no was made for a sum lower taxes due upon the property mvolved. The coming sale will be strictly to the highest bidder without reservation, and it is probable that keen bidding will feature many of the transactions W. J. Sully, auctioncer, will auction off the properties, Mr. Blackburn will be present in tie official gapacity, Properties to be listed repre arrcars debts over a. period « year in a majority: of cascs. likely that Ohaswa will again tax .gale for many years to come, as dare | 15, follows | held during transier than thi . - | There is still a. record waith the first grandmother to fly across Grocers and General Stores, Springfield Republic, Per Peck 50c POTATOES Per 6 quart Backet Locelly Grown No. 1 Grade 35¢ Montmorency Cherry No. 1 Grade 6 quart Basket 65¢ | 12 quart | Basket $1.30 CHERRY SEASON WILL BE VERY SHORT Blue Berries Per 6 quart Bask t Large CABBAGE exch 10c Little Covent Garden PHONE 1507 20 /0,/8.1100178)1/0 6/6 1/878 /8)1/0)1/8),/0 4/6 118,88. It's nice to up in the morning--- if you use one of ALARM get our CLOCKS WEEK-END SPECIAL $1.39 D. J. B 10 King St. W. THE JEWELLER ROWN gains, for for * Brussels Rugs Fine range of colorings and de- signs. These Rugs will give long service and extra special bar- 4-6" x 7-6" Reg. $15.00 6-9" x 9 Reg. $32.00 $12.95 $21.95 urnitu " ENTERS SECOND : Hundreds or citi themselves of the - sented, UR Annual Angust Sale ope: array of bargains in furniture that this store has ever pre-' is of Oshawa and Districs availed vast oportumities offered. WEEK wid last week with the greatest This week the sale continues with as much vigor as ever but Mour atiention is especial- Iy drawn to our Drapery Depart specials trom this department ane will save you many dollars. The am. the situation. expected to make any purchases, CHINTZES Fine range of Bedroom Chintzes om light grounds with floral patterns, rose, blue, gold and mamve. Reg. 45c¢. : 36¢c im a SE CHINTZES Of the better quality, in womn- derful colorings and designs. Reg. $1.00. Per yaad HIGH QUALITY PRINTED SATEENS Many attractive patterns. to choose trom. Rez. 75¢. 59¢ Per yard TABLE OILCLOTHS In white, tile and floral designs. i ar We 60c ; 75¢ 1 S54 inches wide er sap La re Pe andl, Ll nent. A few of the oustanding listed below. Read them--ithey store will he open at 8 o'clock Our sales staff bas heen especially arranged to take care of You are welcome to the store amd you will not be - RUFFLED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS In small crossed bar design, fin. ished complete with tie-backs. Reg. $1.25 $1.98 RUFFLED * CURTAINS In fine quality Manguisetie, spot patterns, complete with tie backs. Reg. $3935, $3.50 or... - - CURTAIN NETS" Nottingham Filly Cumtain Neds ' in new desigus, 36 wide, fin- ishod with ds » wdging. Reg. fr. 42¢ NOTTINGHAM. , CURTAIN NETS * wide in floral and conven- dons Co.» ed as' tional patteras.