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- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 "AGE AcE Tem C. of C. and G.M.C. to be Hosts to Quebec Boards of Trade MOUNT LAWN PARK BEING DEVELOPED AS BEAUTY SPOT Being Opsined on Kingston Highway as Garden, Lawn Union Cemetery BY PRIVATE COMPANY [Trees and Shrubs to Be Plant. ed--No Monuments or Tablets With the establishing of Mount Lawn Memorial Park which is to be a nonsectarian cemetery on the Gardén Lawn plan, a short distance west of Thornton's Corn- ers, bordering on the highway, Oshawa and district will be one of the very few centres on the North American ocntinent with a cemeterp of this type. It will be unique in many ways, at least in Ontario and even Canada due to the new ideas embodied in the plans. At - the present time Messrs, H. 8. Hamilton, B, T. Ward and 8. A. Graham, who are associated with a private company in the undertaking, are in the city supervising all plans which are now under way. Probably the chief features of this new cemetery will the pres- ence of trees and shrubs utilized to the best advantage to make it a real park or beauty spot, while again no monuments will be used to designate the graves, 'This is done by means. of tablets and markers set in the lawn permit- ting the cemetery to retain its qualities as a memorial park. Con- siderable work 'has been , done "since the permit was granted hy. the Government particularly in regard to grading and ocnstruct- ing roads through the property. These roads will be of solid stone of the old Roman type and espec- ially appropriate for the parl. The location is ideal and it'ls the intention of the company to make it one of the outstanding beauty spots i enthis district. It is heing established on the same basis 'as the Forest Lawn Memor- fal Park, at Glendale, California, which is noted for its splendid layout and general heauty. The future maintenance of all proerty in Mount Lawn fs as- sured by a "Perpetual Care" fund which is being increased hy each additional sale of property, This fund is being accumulated hy set- ting aside a certain amount with each sale of property, the amounts set aside varying with the character of improvements In sach particular section. This pro- vides a real assurance that the cemetery will he cared for in beauty forever. As one realizes how rapidly the population of this district is in- creasing, the need for Mount Lawn was keenly felt, The greatest skill and' art are being exercised to develop all the advantages which Nature has be- stowed upon this site. But the thought that is consoling to all those "who are interested in Mount Lawn, is the facet that through the "Perpetual Care" Fund, the principal of which can never be expended, the works of thé undertaking will be preserved indefinitely in all their beauty. Maintenance and upkeep of trees, shrubbery, lawns and all other features of Mount Lawp, is def- Initely assured. The develop- ment and future plans for Mount Lawn are on a scale not only vast but intelligently and financially sound, : ' The works of art now being planned for Mount Lawn are an- other certain insurance that fu- ture generations will take pride not only in perpgtuating what has been done, but in creating new beauty.It should be a source of pride to every citizen today who has a share in the creation of this Institution, to look ahead into the fuure and realize how he shall have helped to commemorate his own life, and all that is noblest In his own generation, by the very act of his participation. With the establishing of Mount Lawn Memorial Park, Oshawa, ranks among the leaders in this type of cemetery since the Forest awn Memorial, Park in California which was developed only recently was the first institution of its kind. BENEFIT DANCE TO BE HELD SATURDAY _ * AT BARNHARTS A benefit dance is being held it Barnhart's Pavilion Saturday pvening, sponsored by the Indepen- nt Order of Foresters, L.O.L. 0. 2167, L.O.L. No. 686, L.T.B., Drange Young Britons. Funds are lo be presented to the relatives fan earnest working deceased rother, and everyone who can possibly arrange to-be present is asscred of a good entertainment for a most worthy cause. 'TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stolle, Forlong & Stock 'High Rh Asbestos 30 ie ] Ho. Bell Tel, 162 102 162 Braz. .. 53% 53 53 Br. Am, 317 36% Bromp. 46% 461; Carl. . .. 33 31% Cns Mal. 32% 321; Ch, Br. 81 ; 81 Cy. Dr, 53% 1% 531% Cn. Sm. 257% 255% Im. Tob., 10% Im. Oil 64 3 Util. B 14 Bia" ay Int.' Pet. 38% Ms. Hr, 38 S. Sta. 37 Seagram 18% Sh. Wh. 67 Ask Cn, Car 44y Hr.' Wal, 551% Abitibi , 60 Amulet 380 Abang . 269 Argonaut 5% Amity .. 44 Br. Hol. 76 Bath, .,, 24 Bedford 24 Beaver .,130 Big Horn 27 Bidgood 73 Cn, Mn, 125 Ch. Hg, 11 Dome 850 Ask Howey , 176 Hol, ,,.,1405 Hd. By. 1670 Jk. Mn, 75% Kk. Lke, 181 Keeley , 541% Kt, Flr. 27 Lv.-Que. 19% Lb, Ore 32 Macas. , 35 Mandy , 280 McDoug, 3851 McIn, ,.2640 Malar. , 135 Mill, 4% Ask Mn, Cor. 325 Nipis, ,, 385 385 Noran, 3650 3630 Pion. ,, B7% r 57 Pd. Ore. 1220 1215 Potter , , 10% 10% Prem. ,, 225 220 Ribago 9 8 Sn, An. 38 37 Sd. Bs, 990 970 985 Sd, Mn, h : by Sh. Gor., 595 586 5856 Tk. Hg. 1085 1040 1050 Tg. Ok. 26% 251% 26 Tow. ., 245 245 245 Vipond 54% 52 5414 Wr. Hr. 426 421 25 ; NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low 2 p.m. Abitibi ..., 60% 59 6014 - Amer. Can, 84 826g 838 | Atchison ,;1871% , 186 1861; Am. Tel. ,,176% 174% 17614 Balt. & Ohio 106% 106 106%; Briggs Mfg, 343% 33% 341% Can. Pac, .200 199 . 200 Can. Dry ,, 76% 76 76% Chrysler ,. 67% 66% 66% Congoleum 221; 221 228% Dodge "A" 12% 121% 12% Dupont ,,,354 349 354 Erie ..,.s» P1Y% 50% bl, Gra, Pa, ., 20% 2855 293% Gen. Asph, 71% 70% 70% Gen, Mot, 175% 172 175% Gold Dust 903% 88 8914 Hudson ..., 80% "807% Int. Comb. 573% Int. Nickel 928 Int. Paper , 72 Kan. City'S 486 Lehigh Val. 100 Mont, Wrd. 144% Mar. Oil ., 35% Mack Trek, 91 Man, Elec. 55% Phil. Pet, . 38 Packard ,, 73% Fan. Am, 43% Radio ..,,.174% Srs. Rbek, ,106% Sin, Oil .., 28% Stan. Oil ,., 43% Studebaker 68% Simms Pet, 20% Simmons .. 57 U.S. Rubber 34 U.S. Steels .135 5 U.S. Pipe .249% 246 U.S. Leather 42% 41 Wiys. Ovid, 25% 24% Woolworth 179% 179 Wr. Aero. 142 135 Vie. Talk. 84% 82% Yellow Cab 33% 381% FOUND GUILTY OF PETTY THEFTS -- er ---- -- William James Fisher Given Suspended Sentence-- Must Report Monthly William James Fisher, remanded until today for sentence, on a charge oh stealing $100 in petty sums from fellow employees of the W. E. Phillips Company, was given suspend- ed sentence on recommendation of Crown Attorney McGibbon. Mr. Mc- Gibbon stated that the youth's age might cause His Worship to 'strain a point and the e, al- though he favored using the strap for cases of this t Fisher, who is HeT) will be placed on a bond of $300 to keep the peace and must report to Chief Friend every month for one year. We have a faint suspicion that some of the modetn music is play- ed simply because it sounds so nice when it stops.--Kitchener Record. UNION MEMBERS HERE RESENTING WPHERSON CLAN Official of Oshawa Union De- nies Any Connection With His Organization Letters from A. R. Mosher, presi- dent of the All-Canadian Congress of Labor, and W. J. McPherson, gen- eral organizer of the Canadian Broth- erhood of Railroad Employees, have been received by officials of the local Automobile Workers' Union, urging them to affiliate with the Congress. In speaking to fhese erganizations to The Oshawa Daily Times, R. W, Stuart, vice-president of the local un- ion, made it very clear that the union here had no connection with them, and we're just as strongly op- posed to their organization and prin- ciples as ever. They resent very much the calibre of letters being for- warded to the Oshawa Union which is an effort to create unrest. In the letter received from Mr. Moshar, he stated that, should the Oshawa union affiliate with them All- Canadian Congress of Labor, rather than with the American Federation of Labor to which they are now con- nected, that the Canadian organiza- tion would assist in organizing the employees of every automobile plant in Canada. To this Mr. Stuart re- plied that the local union have car- ried out organization in Windsor and other places, and that they are publishing a bi-monthly paper to sus- tain interest and inculcate the prin- ciples of industrial unionism into the membership. He adds that any attempt to break the solidarity of the local Automobile' Workers' Union will be met with the stoutest opposi- tion, Weddings TERRY--FARROW At King Street United Church the marriage took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock of Edna Martha, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Farrow, Ritson Road south, and Samuel Scott, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Terry, Lindsay, Rev, C."W. DeMille performed the cere mony, The altar of the church was deco- rated with ferns, baskets of brid- al wreath and snow balls. The sec- tion for the invited guests was marked off with white hows and pink carnations on each pew, Mr, L. C. Treneer officiated at the or- gan. The bride, who wag given away by her father, entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's bridal march, Her gown was of white georgette, with a plain tight bod- ice and a bhouffant skirt, trimmed - The veil | with white satin ribbon. was of embroidered tulle, worn can style, and eaught with pearls and g orange blossoms. She carried a shower houquet of Sweetheart roses, lily of the valley and fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Branton, was tastefully gowned in blue taffeta and georgette. Her frock was also made with a plain tight hodice and the underskirt of the same material. The overskirt was of the same shade of georgette and made long at the back and short at the front, and trimmed with darker blue ribbon velvet, She wore a large silver gray hat with long blue" ribbons hanging at the side, silver shoes and hose and sil- ver grey gloves. Her bouquet was of pink roses, white carnations and fern, The two little flower girls, Miss. es Audrice Daney and Helen Fox, wore peach and green taffeta frocks, respectively, and carried nosegays of orchid sweet peas, car- natfons and lily of the valley. Mr. Leonard, Thomas was groomsman and Messrs. Russel, Bert and Jack Naylor and Frank Alexander acted as ushers. The mother of the bride was he- comingly attired In black satin and pink erepe, and wore a small black hat. The mother of the bridegroom wore black lace and a small black hat. Both carried corsage bon- quets of sweet peas and roses. During the signing of the regis- ter Mrs. O. D. Friend sang "Be- cause." After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Ritson road south, Immediately following this, Mr. and Mrs. Terry left for Guelph and from there they will proceed to Sturgeon Point.. The bride travel- led in a light blue georgette adress, with shoes and hat to match and a navy blue coat. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Ter- ry will reside in Oshawa. BROCK TP, FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE » S 5 Cecil Medland Takes Own . Life By Drinking Carbolic A » 1 a, Cecil Medland, Lot 19, Concession 3, Brock Township, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid last Mon- day between three and five o'clock in the morning. He was 35 years old. Dr. Oliver, goroner of Sunderland, decided that the case was purely one of suicide, and that an inquest was unnecessary. Medland was said to HOTEL UNDERGOING EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS 4 ui : alii This picture shows the architect's sketch of the Commercial completed. The present sloping roof will be réplaced higher, allowing for 21 additional bedrooms on the third floor, out to the presemt street 'line, and a balcony constructed over give an enlarged space in.the dining room and rotunda. stucco front, while the front of the two other floors will tions will cost about $70,000, says the proprietor,George front as it will appear when building will be made one story The first floor will be extended extension, as shown. This will third floor addition will have a remain of brick, The extensions and renova- --~Photo by Campbell. GIVEN 14 DAYS FOR VIOLATING L. G. A. Ronald Devatt Pleads Guilty _ to Driving Car While Drunk Ronald Devatt, who pleaded gui Ity in police court this morning before Magistrate Hind, to a charge of driving a car white intoxicated, was sentenced to serve 14 days in jail with an additional seven days if he failed to pay the costs, Devatt stated that he would make good the dam- ages on another car which he ran into Robert A. Young was assessed $20 and costs or 30 days for being in- toxicated in a public place. Hc pleaded guilty. John Dorran also pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated and was fined the customary $20 and costs, Murdie McGillivray alias Charles Ray pleaded guilty to a charge of | & disorderly conduct and was remanded | to jail for sentence until June 28.) pleaded guilty to similar. charges apd | were remanded until the same date, Sam Gibbs, remanded from yester- | day on a cliarge of vagrancy, was fined $5 and cost tion of 14 days in jail. His employer William Jackson, farmer ,oi Ennis- killen agreed to take him back into | request his employment, Accompanied by a stern lecture on | the subject of keeping one's children in bonds, His Worship fined Mrs Irwin $1 and costs in police court for an alleged assault of a ncigh-|" hour's child. Charged with illegally begging, Clarence Jamieson, who was remand- ed until June 28 for sentence. It was learned that he was previously arrest- ed in Torbnto and Hamilton for similar offences. The charge of bigamy preferred againgt George Yates of Oshawa who | is alleged to have gone through a| form of marriage with Miss Elsie Yates of Oshawa while still the hus- band of Ethel Yates, formerly of Brantford, will be left over until the next court of criminal jurisdiction at Whithy, when it will be heard before a judge. J. Mangan is appearing for the defendant. Yates, who is also charged with converting to his own use the sum of $20 belonging to his employer, elect- ed to be tried on this count hy Magistrate Hind. He will hear the charge again on Thursday, June 28. LAKE BRIDGE WORK PROGRESSING WELL Work on the lake bridge has been delayed for perhaps half a day, as a result of the wet weath- er, City Engineer Smith stated today. The bridge is closed to all except urgent traffic for to- day and part of tomorrow. It is expected that the bridge will be open again tomorrow noon, how- ever, and that it will not be clos- ed even partially during next week. * Work on the King street east pavement ie proceeding rapidly by Standard Paving Co. Ltd., un- der the supervision of the City Engineer's department. Excava- tion has been completed for the extension to the width which is being made on the north side of the present pavement, and con- crete has been poured on the east end for part of the length. The work was halted temporarily to- day on account of rain, but will be resumed at the earliest pos- sible moment this afternoon or tomorrow. After the concrete has been poured for the widening 'REGIMENT BAND CONCERT FRIDAY Program = Arranged Regular Weekly Concert at Alexandra Park kind permission o f Licut,-( ol, ( fap pell and officers. ] of a series of ten concerts whi ich they > experienced musicians, so whom have had the distinction to he associated with such well known or- ganizations as the Quec: Band of Huntsville Harry Baller and James Holleran | all his. men and' no de AY the 5 in court this morn- | ing by Magistrate Hind with an op-* to Ey of in years onl will be glad to play » CARTWRIGHT Of Cartwright's Clothing store now operating in C. W. Detenbeck Cartwright acquir- ed the business of Detenbeck early in March last. A few weeks after taking session he was unfortunate pneumonia and spent the fol- lowing two months under the care of Dr. G. L. Bird in the Oshawa General Hospital. to Oshawa from Hamilton, been connected with years and has in several large centres i operated stores MEMBER OF 0. G. STAFF MARRIED Cecil S. Patterson Married to Miss Reba Scott, Norwood A June wedding of special interest | took place on Wednesday, June 20, { at high noon, in the Norwood Un- ited church when Reba Scott, only laughter. of Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Squire of Norwood, Ont., became the bride of Cecil 8. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Patterson, of To- ronto. The bridegroom is a popular member of the Oshawa Collegiate sta ff. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. IF, Stillman, pastor of the church, The bride, who was given in mar ringe by her father, was a picture of girlish beauty in her wedding dress of white taffeta, made with flounced skirt and petiod bodice; her veil, arranged with Dutch head band, was of white silk net and Chantilly lace, trimmed with pearls; her beau- tiful shower houquet was of Ophelia _yand Sweetheart roses and baby's | breath. Miss Gladys Snyder, who attend- ed the bride, wore a flounced bis- es | cuit-coloured georgette over deep ize that Oshawa has one of | beac h, in which she wore a straw has | hat of the same shades as her dress. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses | and baby's breath. Little Kitty Ed- wards, in a frilled mauve crepe de «<hene and carrying an old fashioned | nogegay made a dainty flower girl. | The groom was supported by Mr. C Anderson, of Oshawa. Mr, Harland Keefer acted as usher. The church, which had been de- corated by friends of the bride, un- der the direction of Mrs. B, W. | Squire,, Mrs. Harland Keeler and Miss Rose Squire, was lovely with | epirea, lemon lilies, mauve iris and | ferns. Mr, Ralph Elliott, cousin of the bride, presided at the organ. During the signing of the register, Mr. Percy Mercer, of, Oshawa, sang "Because." After the ceremony, a reception was held at "Green Gables", the home of the bride's parents. For the occasion the house had been tasteful- ly decorated. Mrs. Squire, mother of the bride, wore a gown of tomato georgette, trimmed. with lace of the same shade, with which: she wore a black mohair hat with beige lace crown and carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Patterson, mother of the groom, was in beige flat crepe with hat to match. A dainty buffet luncheon was pre- pared which was served by the Misses Lois Cuffe, Marjorie Miller, Hazel Sargent, Verna and Evelyn Scott. Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Patterson Jeft for a motor trip through Eastern Canada 'and United States, the bride travelling in a becoming costume of cocoa and beige flat crepe, with mat- ching hat and fur. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold bracelet watch, set with diamonds and emeralds; to the bridesmaid an enamelled silver mesh purse; to the flower girl a gold mesh purse; to the groomsman, organist and soloist, white gold cuff links. The young couple will reside in Oshawa, Ont., where the groom is a member of the staff of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute. Among the out-of-town guests, who were present at the wedding, were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. Patterson and Miss Edith Patterson, of Toronto; Miss L. M. Scott, of Toronto, aunt of the bride; Dr. and Mrs. Duff, of Oak- ville; Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill, and son Roy of Trenton; Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Ford, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buuire, of Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Squire, ang Mr. James Squire, of Havelock; Miss Hazel Sargent,' of Victoria, B.C.; Miss Marjorie Miller, of Milnet; Mr. Wilfred Lynch, of Toronto; Mrs. M. H. Minore, of Bowmanville. --Norwocd Register. This is the wedding time. "A Comp lete Arrangement For Visit to Oshawa on Friday, August 31 Trip to Oshawa By Quebec Two-day Visit to the Can- adian National Exhibition Arrangements have been com- pleted whereby the Montreal Board of Trade and representa- tives from each Baqard of Trade and Chamber of Commerce in the Province of Quebec will be guests of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce and General Motors of Canada, Limited, on Friday, Aug- ust 31, states Secretary Leon Frazer of the local Chamber. Their *visit to Oshawa will fol- low the two-day visifg which the representatives of Quebec's boards of Trade and Chambers df Com- merce will make to the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. They have , been invited to that city by both Premier Ferguson and Mayor MecBridé, with many gestures about the desirability of establishing better relations with the neighboring Province, while the Oshawa Chamber immediately formulated definite plans and in- vited them to spend the following day in this city. This invitation has been aca cepted by the Montreal Board of Tarde, to whom the invitation was originally sent, an dthis body have taken the respousibility of obtaining representatives of the other Chambers of Commerce to join the party. It is expected that there will he we!l over 100 members in the delegation. Arrangements are being made for the presence, of outstanding speakers for the dinner which will he tendered to the delegation. hy the Oshawa Chamber and Gefieral Motors. The speakers will be drawn from not enly the two provinces of Ontario and Quebeg, but it is hoped to secure at least one outstanding man from the Western Provinces, This dinner will take the form of a general meeting of the Oshawa Chamber, at which they will be hosts to the delegation. The party will arrive in this city from Toronto about three o'clock on the afternoon of Aug- ust 31. A considerable part of the afternoon will then be spent in a trip through the plants of Gen- eral Motors of Canada, and other details of entertainment are being arranged. The dinner will then be given hy the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and General" Motors, and after the evening's festivities the party will start on their jour- ney to Quebec, PIGFONS RACE IN 262 MILE EVENT Birds from J. Askew's Loft Win First and Second Honors The usual weekly pigeon race of the Oshawa Homing Society was held on Saturday last from Bisco- tasing, Ont,, a distance of 282 miles air line. The weather was fair and fairly good speed was made by the birds. The following is the result of the race. J. Askew ... 1096.86 J. Askew , .. 1095.58 R. Arkwright 1087.61 G. Gudgeon 1087.44 Smith Bros, .. 1085.10 Cowle & ROWe.n -==s1084,05 C. Sparrow .....» - 1083.65 Bramley Bros, ....,. -- 1082.20 Bramley Bros, e.oe.--., 1062.62 "RB. Arkwright .....esm---- 1040.74 The next race to be "held by the local club will be from Chaplean, Ont., a distance of 350 miles, Seven birds left this evening to represent Oshawa in the open race from Danville, Ill. This rac: is open to all Ontario and some Bf the best birds in Canada will be competing. The Oshawa birds went to "Por- onto where they will bé counier- marked and put in the crates along with the other birds. The whole consignment will leave Toronto at midnight and on Saturday morning they will be liberated (weather permitting) and the 500 miles race will start. The seven, birds from Oshawa are from the lofts of Messrs. Bramley Bros. and V. Whiteley. Theb est wishes of Osh- awa goes with the birds and we feel confident that they will not disgrace Oshawa. PARIS F REPORTERS REPORT ASSAULT Paris, June 2 --Two badly bruised Parisian newspaper men appeared be- fore the 'prefect of police at Nantes Monday saying they had beem as- saulted at a spiritualist seance there on Su. day night. The reporters said they turned a flashlicht on th- "Spirit of la Petite Madeleine" and found that it was the neighhorhond gardner in diseuise after which the audience assaulted them. MORE EVIDENCE IN FAREWELL GASE; CONTINUES TODAY Dr. A. A. Farewell Faces Two Charges Laid By Township Evidence was submitted by Dr. F, J. Rundle, M.O.H. for East Whitby Township and his counsel G. D. Con= ant yesterday afternoon in police court in connection with the com« plaint laid by Dr. Rundle against Dr, A. A. Farewell, of Harmony. Dr, Farewell is charged with disregarding the orders of a Medical Officer of Health in that the latter deemed two septic tanks on the premises of he fo rmer were unsanitary, and a fur- ther charge of obstructing an M.O.H, in the execution of his duties. Colonel J. F. Grierson is acting for the de- fendant. Dr. Rundle, who m company with Provincidl Constable Thomas Mit- chell, and two laborers, Donald Lewis and William Day went to the residence of Dr, Farewell some time ago for the, purpose of inspecting the septic tanks. Dr. Farewell is alleged to have come out and threat< ened to have the four of them ar« rested if they did mot vacate the premises. Dr. Rundle is said to have disregarded this demonstration and instructed the workmen to continue uncovering the tank, Further convincing evidence was obtained when each witness for Dr, Rundle including himself stated under cath that Dr. Farewell threatened to sttike the Workmen with his cane, which is of a v ery heavy material, Asked by Dr. Rundle on the day in question as to the depth of the tank, Dr. Rundle is alleged to have replied 'It is none of your darn busi- ness," and when other information was requested he stated "Find out for yourself," When questioned about the condi- tion of the tank; Dr. Rundle stated that one pipe was in a state of col- lapse. Dr. Farewell was supposed to have said that he would hit anyone who touched the tank. In winding up the «case, Dr. Rundle was asked why he ceased work of the tank, and was told that the workmen were in danger of being struck by Dr, Farewell, Concerning Dr. Farewell's actions towards stopping the work on the tank, the following was said: Question--Whom did he stop? Answer--He stopped the work, Question--How ? Answer--Through me. It was also learned that Dr. Fare- well ordered them not to return the following morning. The case was adjourned unsil today at 3 o'clock in the police court he- fore Magistrate Hind. Dr. Farewell | was bound over on $2000 bond | to keep the peace, MICKEY WALKER AND ACE HUDKINS ENTER RING TONIGHT (By Associated Press) Chicago, June 21.--The world's middleweight ehampionship goes on block at Comiskey Park to- night when Mickey Walker ans the challenge of Nebraska's wild cat at the ring, Ace Hudkins, Born PHILLIPS--At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Wednesday, Jupe 20, 1928, to Dr. and Mrs. 8. J. Phillips, a son (John McHin- non). (1452) Card of Thanks Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Johnston, Raglan, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for kindness shown during the recent illness and death of their infant son. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS and helpers wanted. Phone 460. A. C., Cameron Electric Co. (145b) Coming Lvents DANCE--SQUAR)K AND ROUND dancing every Tuesday and Fri- day at Barnhart's Pavilion. Ad- mission 25 cents. (June 25 MADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIC palmist, now at the lake, Oshawa, for the summer. (140-1), RUMMAGE SALE KING ST. Church basement, Friday, June 22, at 2.30. (144b) OSHAWA TALENT PLAYING "Eyes of Love". Bowmanville Opera House, June 21st at 8.15, Admission 35c. (144b) TIADAME . 0s, PALMNICT, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. .e BENEFIT DANCE AT BARNe have been despondent. : | x 1 y ------ Provincial ET Tom Mitchell | of the pavement, and the present tario. Mr. Cartwright is de- |wedding is just a door that leads Le c-- hart's - Pavilion, Saturday, June Tan and brown shades from (of Oshawa investigated. base repaired, a three-inch as- lighted to be back at 'his store from Dreamland into the school of Sometimes a woman makes a fool 23. Auspices of five Zratermat beige to tete de negre are featured | Medland was married and leaves a| Phalt, top will be laid over the again and we hope that, his |experience," says the old bachelor. of a man--and he never gets over societies. Admission 26 cents. lin latest Paris coats. wife and three children. whole surface. 2 health will be much improved. iBut what does he know about it? [it.--Chicago Daily News (145-ch