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--Mastag-I"rank Baker is visiting with relatives in Trenton, --Mrs, T, BE. Houston of Cincin- natti, is visiting her sister, Miss Florence Carswell, --Miss Mildred Morris has re- turned 'home after spending her vacation in Toronto, --Mr. Elmer MeTaggert and family. spent Sunday with Mr, David Morris, Bruce street, ~=Mr, and Mrs, N. C, Millman have returned from New York and ae no wat 230 King street west. --Miss Lila Sprung of Windsor is visiting Miss Flora Hawkins, El- gin street east during her vacation, --Mr, and Mrs, Walter Murray, Miss Jessie and Mr, R. H. Murray motored from Toronto and spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, M. J, Werry, ~--Mrs, Christopher O'Brien, 3569 Mary street, left yesterday for Niagara Falls, N.Y., to attend the Annual Convention of the Spirella Company. --Mr, and Mrs, R. E. Morris and grandsop, Raymond, have returned home to Detroit after visiting the former's brother, Mr. David Morris, Bruce street. --Miss M, Adams, McMahon and Misses Queenie Pearson spent in Atlantie City, --Mr, Charles Alexander, of Bradford, N.H., a former resident of Oshawa was in town for a few days recentliy, the guest of his old friend and _ neighbor, Mr. Thos. Trull, King St. Bast. ---Mprs, Geo, J. Logeman, Deputy Mistress and Mrs. William Short, Director of Ceremonies of L.T.B No. 55 (Victoria Lodge) left last night for Ottawa, to attend the 53rd Annual Session of the Most Wor- shipful the Supreme Grand Lodge of the Loyal True Blue Association. --Little Fed Davey, the five-year- old Jad who had his right leg sev- ered by a hox car last Wednesday, is doing very nicely according to a report from the hospital this morn- ing. It will be some time yet be- fore he will be able to be out, though, Miss M, PF, Violet and last week Recent Deaths 7 WHE LATE W. D. HUNTER The fumrela of the late W. D. Hunter, a well known resident of Oshawa, where he has lived for the past sixty years, was held on Sat- urday afternoon at the Luke Burial Parlors. Mr. Hunter was in his eighty-fifth year when death called him on Thursday morning passing to his reward after a protracted ill- ness which originated last spring through a slight accident, His passing is deeply mourned by three sons, a.daughter and two sis- ters. Two sons, Fred and Charles reside in Detroit and the third, Her- bert, lives with his wife and family in Victoria Harbour, Ontario. His daughter, Irene, Mrs. O. Coons, re- sides on Humberside street Torontn. A first and second wife predecase him. The first, Margaret Mac- Gregor, passed away in 1883 and the second, Josephine Colberry on February 23, 1907. Mrs. H. H. Benham, of Toronto, And Mrs. Annie Cowle of the same city, are his sisters. He had no brothers. He was born jin Perry- town, Ontario and spent his early 'Jife and received his education there before removing to Oshawa where fhe was a success at the carpenter trade. The. funeral was conducted by the Rey. Mr. McBaigh of the Seventh Day Adventist congregation, which he joined six years ago after pre- ¥yious commection with the Simcoe street (now) United Church. in- ferment was made in Union Ceme- GOUPLEMELD ON FORGERY CHARGE Darlington Farmer Defrauded to the Extent of ' Aug. 22 Emily ail Ont., 'ood and William E. Rosebush, Aug- sta Avenue, Toronto, appeared before ice Magistrate W. F. Ward this morning, both being charged with for- . They were remanded till August , when it is expected further ar- gests will follow, implicating others in case. "Jt appears that since March last the of Rabert Collacott, reputed 10 be one of the wealthiest farmers in lington Township, has been forged on fifteen different Bank of Montreal cheques, amounting in all to over $700. Complaining Customer at lunch gounter: "I haven't come to any ham in this sandwich yet." Proprietor: "Try another bite." Customer (after huge mouthful): A haven't come to any ham yet." Proprietor: "Garn! Yom must fave gone right past it." i p day, TIPPET--SAMPSON A wedding of much interest was solemnized by 'Rev. R. A. What- tam at Albert Street United Church at three o'clock "on Saturday after- noon, 'when 'Bessie, eldest daughter of 'Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Sampson, was united in marriage to Mr. Stew- art Tippet. While the wedding music was being played by Miss Elsie Follest, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, attended by her sister, Miss Florence Sampson. The bride was attired . in. sand crepe- de-chipe with large picture hat to match and caried a bouquet of pink roses, lily of the valley and maiden- hair fern, while the bridesmaid was dressed in flesta crepe-de-chine with large white hat, with a bou- quet of American Beauly roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Cecil Lloyd, while Mr. Walter Ax- tell acted as usher, The groom's gift to the byide was a lovely leather handbag, to the bridesmaid a brooch, to the pianist a silver compact, to the best man a sterling silver cigarette case, and to the usher a box of cigars. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, 202 Hillside Ave., where ahoui sixty guests partook of the wedding sup- per, The bride and groom received many pretty and useful gifts, in- cluding cut glass and silverwaie, as well as a large clock, a gilt from the bride's friends at the Woollen Mills, The happy couple left on the evening train for a honeymoen in several western Ontario towns, On their return they will eside at 371 Richmond Street. LOVEIOCK--REYXARD A yery pretty wedding took place on Saturddy afternoon, August 40, at the Angucan Church when Miss Mabel Reynard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Keynard, was married to Mr. John Lovelock of Ushawa, fifth son of Mr. and mrs, Wm, Love- lock of 235 Olive Ave. Canon C. R. de Pencier periormed the 'cere- wony. tne briae who was given in majriage hy her hiother, Mr. How- ard Reypard of Ushawa was charming in a graceful pink geor- gelte gown witn becoming picture hat of pink georgette, She carried a beautiful bouguet of Ophelia roses and lily-of-the-valley with touches of paby's breath, The bridesmaid Miss Madeline Yeo was very preity in a mauve dress with hat to match, She carried an effec- Live bouquet of yellow roses shaded with mauve and pink sweet peas. The bride was attended by two little flower girls, Miss Bernice Jarvis, Miss Irene Lovelock, both nieces of the groom. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Walter Loye- lock. Among friends from out of town were: Mr, and Mrs. Reynard, aunt and uncle; Mr, James Reypard and grandmother of Bobeaygeon; Reta Freeman, Bert Freeman, Pete White, Thorton Freeman, Mrs. Obe, Ms. Witherige, Mrs. St, Thomas, Madeline Reynard and Elsie Yeo, all of Bowmanville, Oshawa's guests were: Mrs. Mary Jaryis, sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lovelock, brother and sister-in-law of the groom; Mr, and Mrs. Saunders, Oshawa; Mr. ana Mrs. Paton, of Toronto. The bride apd groom were the recipients of many beutiful presents showing the esteem they were held. Alter the wedding supper the happy couple le for 'Detroit Jor their Joneymoon. On returning they will reside at 242 Olive avenue, Osh- awa, FOR SECOND TIME IN 3 YEARS ROBBERS LOOT WINDSOR OFFICE Windsor, Aug. 22.--Striking the second time within three years, cracksmen early this morning blew open the safe of the Jmperial Oil Company's warehouse on St. Luke Road Ford City, and made their escape through a basement window with about $510 in cash. Cheques and other papers in the safe were not touched. Not as much as a fingerprint was left behind by the cracksmen. MAY START TOMORROW London, Aug. 22.--It is announc- ed that the Hamilton-Lineoln flight to Canada will start from Upraven Aerodrome, Wiltshire, on Wednes- weather permitting. The 'en- gine of the aeroplane has been tun- «Ad up and everything is in readi- ness. The plane carries 800 gallons of gasoline, sufficient for forty-three ours of flight, but no wireless. sterling silver | | Ve Shunders, VICTORY 1.0.8. A. HOLD PINE OUTING Chubtown Park Seene of a Happy Event--Good Pro- gram of Sports Victory L. O. B, A, No. 683 held #4 most enjoyable picnic Saturday, 20, at Chubtown Park, owing to the generosity of Mr, and Mrs. Baldwin who gave the grounds free and help- ed to make everything a success. Races: Girls, 3-5, Lillian Davis 1st; Joan Saunders, 2nd, Hoys, 3-5, cup and saucer and hoat-->Dickis Biset, 1st; Jack Darl- ington, 2nd. Girls, 6-2, cup and saucer and gar- ters--Minnie Saunders, 1st; Lillian Davies, 2nd. Boys, 6-8, Bats--Charlie Taylor, 1st; Dickie Bisit, 2nd. Girls, v-22, Handkerchiefs--Nel- 1st; Edith Baldwin, 2nd, Boys, 9-12; Knives--Eddie Saun- ders, 1st; George Saunders, 2nd. Girls, 13-14, Baskets and Salt-- Evelyn Shelby, 1st; Mary Foote, 2nd, Girls' skipping race---Evelyn Shel- ders, 1st; Charlie Taylor 2nd. Boys, 13-14, Pens---George Saun- ders, 1st; Charlie Taylor, 2nd. Boys' hoot and sioe race, Eyer- sharps--George Saunders, 1st; Dick Bisit, 2nd. Fat ladies' puce, Teapot stand and flour sifter--Mrs, Darlington and Mrs, Hutchinson, 2nd. Fat men's race, Ashtray--Mr, 'mith, 1st; Mr, Hagerman, 2nd. Thin ladies' race, Mustard Pot, Cream Jug--Mrs., Bisit, 1st; Mrs. Davies, 2nd, Thin married men's race--Ash Trays--Mr. Smith, 1st; Mr, Hutch- inson, 2nd. Single ladies, Bath Salts and Bas- kets---Edith Foote, 1st; Evelyn Shel- by, 2nd. v) Wheel-harrow race--Aadies and men, Ash glass, towels and trays- Mr, and Mrs. Hagerman, 1st; Mrs. Foote and Mr. Smith, 2nd. Tug of War--adies and men-- won by the ladies. PASSENGER OF PLANE MAY DIE Pilot Injured in Crash at Chippewa--Man Was on Wedding Trip Niagara Falls, Ont., Aug. 22.-- Stanley Brzuszgtrewic, of Philadel- phia, is in .a critical condition, and Fred Hartwick, Hamilton, was bad- ly injured when an airplane crashed just at dusk tomight. The crash occurred in a wood on the Glasgow farm, just above Chippawa. The Philadelphia man's chances of life are regarded as but slight, He was pinned under the plane and was ter- ribly injured, and has not regained consciousness. While the extent of Hartwick's injuries are not yet known, he has a leg broken, but has a good chance of recovery. Hartwick ha' been located above Chippawa and has been taking pas- sengers over the Falls. While land- ing tonight, something went wrong and the machine fell about a hun- dred feet! A pathetic feature of the case is the fact that the Philadelphia man is here on his wedding trip and was taking his first plane ride as some- thing to make that trip doubly mem- orable. His wife, in a state of col- lapse, is at the local hospital. FALLING 18 STOREYS BRICK INJURES MAN Montreal, Que., Aug. 22.--Falling from the eighteenth storey of a new skyscraper, which is being erected here, a brick today. landed on the roof of a steet car, crashed through. and struck the hand of the motor- man, Francois Bedard, as it rested on the controls, cutting a finger. and then bounced through a window to the street. After getting his hanc bandaged Bedard drove the car om its way. Henry Ford has changed his mind about the Jews; about co- operative marketing; mbout Aaron Sapiro, and about his car. And every change has cost him a littie change. Earnest Fawcett, 'Oshawa's trant in the Canadian National, Ex- hibition marathon swim, is reported by his manager, Harry Gilpin, as in- creasing in weight and endurance every day and that he is already in the best of condition for the swim whieh is attracting a world-wide in terest and over 400 entrants. He is now being trained to take food from the .water since that will be one of the essentials of his long grind. On Sunday he journeyed to Co- bourg for a change of water condi- tions and had a very good workout with Bob Drummond rowing. Drum- mond has been selected to row on the 'day of the race and the selec- tion certainly seems to have been a good one. Some time this, week he will go to Oakville for a work- out there this place being selected hecause of the very cold condition of the water, which it is felt Faw- cett should hecome accustomed to in case of cold weather or water condition on the day of the race. The following are the donations ta the Fawcett Marathon Swim Fund which have been acknowledg- ed by treasurer Mayor Preston: M. G. Lefebvre ... ...$100.00 Mayor Preston . 10.00 Wm. Hutchinson 5.00 A Friend Another Friend C. E. MeTavish Lorne Ardiel . E. N. Birchard , H. A. Brown BW. Prew... ,:, A few Sports, Fittings Ltd. . Radiator Girls ' Small Part Enamel No. 1 Lumber Yard Machine Shop Wiring Room hev. Final Assembly 3.20 11.00 $207.76 Girl: "You "ave got a 'ard "eart, 'Enery." 'Enery (a taxi-driver): 'No I ain't, Gert. That's my number-plate you've 'got your head against." Judge--Ghilty or not guilty? Femala Prisoner--Er--what else have you? The Oshawa Daily Times {nit | D » po ETT > ESET , 1526 "The Cardigan Dress is Diodish Exceedingly smart is the attrac- tive cardigan dress shown here, and a style: suitable for both: the miss and matron. The two-piece skirt, having inverted plaits ir front and back, is joined to a darx- fitted under-bodice. The jacket has a facing and collar in one, ? westee, bands, and a trim belt fastens in front. No. 1526 is for ladies and misses and is in sizes 16, 18 years, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust. View A, size 38, requires 4% yards 39-ineh material, or 3 yards 64-inch. View B, eg requires 23% yards 39- COVPON To The Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find coms. Flange send patterns fisted be- we size ...... Sige ...... Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wasap coin arefully, 'her husband Humboldt, Neb, Aug. 22--Because asked her on his death- bed 20 years ago to promise him she would keep her money hidden about the house and not store it in banks, Mrs. Frank Kunhart, 83-year-old grandmother, and her family here, are minus somewhere between $15,000 and en- [$30,000 tod today. The grandmother's son, Joseph, near- ly 50, with his family live with the elderly woman, Late Saturday night two masked robbers held up the family and ransacked the house and outbuild- ings, escaping with five tin boxes which contained currency, Liberty bonds, deeds to their present farm? and var- ious other valuable papers. . The cache amounted to almost the life = savings of the . entire Kunhart ing for over 30 years. Out of the savings of two genera- tions, -whigh. a week ago would haye come close to §30,000, less than half of it now remains. Joseph said this morn- ing that luckily he had a deposit in the bank of little over $10,000; the deed to his 160-acre farm which is clear and one of the best in Nebraska, and a note for $3,000 which is due soon. This, he said, was all that is left of his own savings and that of the estate of his father. An old Seot, extremely religi- ous, but curséd with a slight deaf- ness, always told his ailing wife all {about the text and the sermon bas- ed upon it. One Sunday wife's bedroom. "Losgh, Maggie," he exclaimed, 'hut ye missed yersel the day. The mon preached a gran sermon. It wis a' aboot the weather, an' mitchy true. Mair so, in fac' when he men- tioned aboot the unseaspnahle atmo- sphere. He declared that mony a cauld but few are frozen!" he burst into his The meanest man in the world is the one who has become deaf, but won't tell his barber about it. --Hamilton Royal Gabeon, WE LEAD IN RADIO Adams Furniture Co Pa ii New Method Cleaners and Dryers Goods called for and delivered 21 BOND ST. E. - Phone 1020 Prompt Service household, which they have been say, |, If you take YEAST for your HEALTH, use Royal Yeast Cakes. Write for FREE BOOKLET, "ROYAL YEAST FOR BETTER EALTH", DANCING TONIGHT ---- Amateur Stunt Night Special Arrangement for , Soin ds, After the Dance Has Been Arranged y Jubilee Pavilion | | ET" A Direct Line to Beautifully Cleaned Clothes is 2520 : T HE fact that you gain so much more additional wear from your clothes by having them cleaned frequently is im- portant enough that you call No. 2520. For then your clothes are subjected to a scientific process that removes every spot and stain, and brightens the colors without harming the sheerést of fabrics, Have all of your clothes cleaned now --just before the coming of fall brings forth many social activities. Prices are very moderate--and the service is as rapid as a big plant can make it. Remember--call 2520.