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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928 ®AGE THREE Contract Awarded For $21,000 Addition to Ritson Schoo Large Moving Van Thrown into Ditch Opposite Cemetery Star Coach Driven By W. J. Holliday, Brooklin, Crash. es Into Big Van Deposit. ing It Into a Four Foot Ditch---Nobody Hurt When a large moving van loaded with furniture was lifted into a four-feet ditch opposite the Union cemetery, its driver, stated by' a Star coach owned and driven by W. J. Holliday, Brooklin, the truck re- ceived a bent front akle, broken windshield and other damage. Both the driver of the truck and of the car escaped injury, and the auto- mobile was not badly damaged. The accident occurred about 5.30 yesterday afternoon, when both the truck and the car were gong east towards Oshawa. The car tried to pass the truck, says the driver of the latter, and when pulling in front of it the front right wheel of the Star became locked with the front left wheel of the moving van, forcing the truck into the ditch, As the truck tilted, it threw the car free, thus preventing a much worse accdent, As it took the ditch the truck snapped off a telephone pole, smashed its windshield and bent the axle and a fender, The driver was uninjured, and crawled out through the hole where the wind- shield had been, He found the truck tilted at an angle of about 4% degrees, but it is thought that the load of furniture, bound for Brock- xille, was not seriously damaged. The car received only minor dam- age. The moving van was owned hy M. Rawlinson, Ltd., 610-612 Yonge street, Toronto,, According to the driver, when he returned to the van after telephoning for assist- ance, he found a bystander deliber- ately tossing a lighted cigarette under it, after the manner in whigh the Del-Ray bus was burned Sat- urday night, The bystander re- ceived a well-rounded explanation of the fact that, when a car tips over gasoline is generally spilled under it. Fortunately in this in- stance, no fire occurred, When intervewed hy The Times a few minutes after the accident, the driver of the truck refused to give his name, and when an effort was made this morning to tele- rhone W. J. Hoiliday, Brooklin, the operator in that place could lo- cate nobody of that name. The Bell Telephone Co. stated this morning that their service had not heen im- paired by the break, which simply 'necessitated the raising of a new pole, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS OSHAWA RAILWAY COMPANY CAR HOUSE, STORES AND SUB-STATION TENDERS OSHAWA, ONTARIO Sealed Tenders marked on the outside "Confidential" and *Ten- der, Oshawa Car House, Stores and Sub-Station" addressed to H, W. Cooper, Manager Oshawa Railway Company, Oshawa, Ont., will be re- ceived up to 12 o'clock noon (Standard) Tuesday, July 24, 1928, Plans, Specifications, Forms of Contract and Instructions of Ten- der may be obtained at either the office of H. W. Cooper, Manager, Oshawa Railwdy Co., Oshawa, or the office of H. L. Vercoe, Con- struction Engineer, No. 1 Toronto Street, Toronto, on depositing a certified cheque, made payable to the Treasurer of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, for an amount sf $50.00. Cheques will be refunded on the return of Plans and Specifi- cations in good condition. Tenders will not be considered unless submitted on the forms sup- plied by the Railway Company, and in accordance with the Instructions for Tendering. The lowest or any tender not recessarily accepted. H. W. COOPER, Manager, Oshawa Railway Company. Oshawa, Ont., July 10th, 1928. (Ta--11a) * L. 0, CLIFFORD, Ex-M.P, Who left last night for Edmon- ton and Calgary. Mr. Clifford will attend the Stampede at Cal- gary and will then continus nis journey to Edmonton where he will judge the Hereford entries at the Edmonton Exhibition, which is being held in that City, July 16th to 21st. Mr. Clifford has also received notice of his appointment as a judge at the Royal Winter Fair, Guelph, CREDIT ASSO. SHOWS PROGRESS (Contip aed From Page 1) flation on the one hand, while maintaining sound 'progress on the other." Financial Increase Mr. Howard pointed out tune amount of cash handled by the or- ganization during the 12 months just ended was $3,248,616, com- pared with $2,795,263, the previ- ous year, The president urged that a con- certed effort to get new members should he made in the year to come, for the stronger percentage of membership the organization had the more complete its credit re- ports would become. He further recommended that very careful at- tention he given to applications for discharge from bankruptey, in. stancing severa] cases where hank- rupts who paid only a few cents on the dollar, had heen opposed when applying for their discharge with the result that in many cases the court withheld discharge until the hankrupt was able or willing to further increase the ultimate di- vidend to his creditors. Turning to finances, Mr, Howard said: 'It will be gratifying to you to see from our financial statement that during the past ygar we have done a little better thal break even. There was a profit in the Adjust- ment Department of $35,707. Once more, however, we are faced with a loss in Association and Clearing House Departments of $33,920. I think the rounding out of our membership would go a long way towards remedying the situation. Our revenue is up $22.304 and while our expenses have increased $18,271 nevertheless an improye- ment has been shown over the last year of $4,032 in spite of the fact that we have written offi the very liberal sum of $5,588 to deprecia- tion." Business Improved "Once more I am pleased to re- port further improvement in gen- eral business conditions," said Henry Detchon, general manager, in his report to the Canadian Crea- it Men's Trust-Association Limited meeting in annual convention to- day. "This perhaps is more no- ticeable in the western provinces than in the east, but western con- ditions always portend guickened activities in the east. Manufactur- ers therefore should fee] the ef- fects throughout the present year. Sales are excellent, liabilities are legs in proportion to sales, although in some quarters collection could be better." Mr. Detchon pointed commercial failures under the bankruptey act continued to de- crease, last year numbering 1,880, the lowest figure since 1920, and | that for the first five months of this year failures were still further reduced. out that KINSMEN KIDDIES' KARNIVAL COUPON Mn, TENDERS CALLED "FOR NEW BARNS OSHAWA RAILWAY Will Be Erected on Land Owned By Company in North Oshawa Tenders are called today on the new car barns that will be erect- ed by the Oshawa Railway Com- pany at North Oshawa. The tend- ers will be received by H. W. Coop- er, manager of the railway, aug close at noom, standard time, on Tuesday, July 24. This car barn and sub-station will, it is understood, be erected on land now owned by the Railway company and abutuieg on the spur line which runs north to the North Oshawa station of the old Cana- dian Northern Railway. It is ex- pected that work will be proceeded with as soon as possible after the contract is awarded, provision hay- ing been made for it in the esti- mates which passed the Federal House at the last session. TORONTO STOCKS .y (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock Bell Tel, , Braz. ,. Br, Am, I".N., Burt Carl, .,, Cn, Brd, Cn, Malt, 35 Cty, Dry, 56% Cn, Smel, 261 Im, Tob, . 11 Im, Oil 69% Util, B 17 Int, Pet, 40% Loblaw 8015 Ms, Har, 41% S. Sta. , 38% Seagram 18% Sh, Wht, 64 Abitibi 62% Hr, Wal, 9 5% Kel, «+ 8% Mines 475 450 35% 33 325 303 61a 1] 513 hl 62 High 167 60% 391% 681% 33 158 Low 2 p.m. 165 166 659% 69% 39 a9 68% 68% 32 32 158 158 35 36 56 561% 261 261 11 68% 16 40 894% 41% 38% 18% 64 62% 69% 8% 59 8% Amulet Arnon Abana Argonaut Amity Br, Hol, * Bath, ..., Bedford Bidgood Cn, Mn, Cr. Hs. Cs, Cop, Dome Howey . Hol. Hd. By. Jk. Mn. Kk, Lke, 1 Keeley , Kt. Flr. Lv.-Que, Macas, Mandy . McDoug. MclIn. Malar. Cor. Nipis. Noran, ,5400 Pion, 58 Pd. Ore, 1525 Potter, , 16 Prem. ,, 230 Ribago , 11 Rb, Mt. 22 Sn. An. 42 Sd. Bs. . 990 Sh. Gor. 765 Tk, Hg. 1100 Tg. Ok. 25 4% Tow. 350 Vipond 55 Wr. Har. 390 23 44 74 121 12 44% 850 Dm Ved = =m i - PrN D 16% 30 330 417%; 2300 146 380 376 57 1450 15 226 10% 20 44 980 720 1085 25 340 48 395 225 10% 20 431% 980 720 1080 25 340 48 400 NEW YORK High 62% Can, 88% Atchison ,.1887% Amer. Tel. .177% Balt. & Ohio 108% Briggs Mfg. 373% Can. Pac. .207% Can. Dry ., 76% Chrysler ,., 75% Congoleum 23% Dodge "A" 14 Dupont ...383% Erie ..,.:» 54% Fam. Ply. 131% Gra. Pa. ,, 325% Gen, Asph. 75% Gen. Mot. ..196% Gold Dust , 88 Hudson . 86% Int. Comb. 627% Int. Nickel 963% int. Paper . 73% Kan. City 8. 50 Mt. Wrd. 163 Mar. Oil .. Mack Trek. Man. Elee. Phil: Pet. ,. Packard .., 76% Pan. Am. ,. 43% Radio ....184% Srs. Rbek. .1197% Sin. Oil 26% Stan. Oil ., 44% Studebaker T13% Simmons .. 63 U.S. Rubber 294 U.S. Steel .1407% U.S. Leather 45 Wiys. Ovid. 22% Woolworth 183% Wr. Aero. .155% Vie. Talk. . #3% Yellow Cab. 347% STOCKS Low 2 pm. 62% 62% 871% 871% 188% 188% 1765 176% 108 108 36% 36% 208 206 76% 76% 74% 74% 231% 23% 14 381 54 131% 32% 75% 193% 86% 85% 62 95 73% 50 159% 35% 913 56% 38% 75% 43 18056 116% 255 43% 70% 61% 294 138% 45 22% 18835 150% 9234 335 Stock Abitibi Amer. 36% 93 57 38% 44 70% 61% 294 139 45 22% 183% 153 92% 347% Advance information about Chautauqua program indicates that Oshawa will be pleased with the many splendid features. (7-8) one of the trade Publications Limit: Editor, "Oshawa Times," Oshawa, Ont. Dear Sir:-- happiness and recreation, approaches. . Gives High Praise to Lakeview Park The Editor of The Times was delighted to receive from an old friend in Toronto the letter which is published here- with. - Mr. Van Blaricom is Editor of The Canada Lumberman, ublications published by Hugh C. MacLean His letter follows: I wish to compliment the Parks Board of Oshawa on the neat, attractive and well kept appearance of Lakeview Park. spot your city has a real asset, one that offers an outlet for health, The reputation of Lakeview Park is spreading rapidly and its beauty, convenience and cleanliness are appreciated by all. seldom that any area is so free from rubbish, litter and other eye- sores as Lakeview Park, whi¢h should be a source of delight and joyous association not only for the citizens of Oshawa, but from many outside points during the good old summer time." Oshawa is to be congratulated on vastly improving the roadway leading to this popular resort and also widening the bridges and Such forward movements on the part of your eivie authorities cannot but elicit words of praise and appreciation for the most go-ahead urban community between Toronto and Montreal, Yours, ete., G. Toronto, July 7th, 1928 In this It is B. VAN BLARICOM Durham Will Pay 100 Percent Maintenance on County Pupils Here County Council Has Accept- ed Ultimatum of Oshawa Board of Education -- To Pay 80 Per Cent, of De. benture Cost Also The County Council of Durham, has accepted the ultimatum of tap Ushawa Board of Education, and will henceforth pay 100 per cent, of the cost of maintenance and 80 per cent, of the debenture cost for the pupils from this county attending the Oshawa Collegiate Institute, cays a communcation ra- ceived from the clerk of the counly council by the local Board last night. The clerk of Ontario County reported that his councii had not dealt officially with the matter, so that it was to be under- stood that the Board was to charge the county as a whole in the same way as formerly, the pupil himself paying the = differ- ence, This ends, for a time at least, a debate which has heen waging between the local Board of Educa- tion and the two county councils affected, Especially the Ontario County Council was opposed to paying 100 per cent, of the main- tenance cost of pupils attending the Oshawa Collegiate, and at a recent meeting of the Board it was decided to leyy on' each pupil an amount that would practically make up the difference 'hetween the amount formerly collected, 80 per cent. of the maintenance cost, and tha full 100 per cent. This wili apply only to pupils coming from Ontario County, however, Durham county having agreed to pay 109 per cent. of the maintenance cost. ORANGE LODGES WILL HOLD WAR MEMORIAL SERVICE The Oshawa Orange and Young Britain Lodges will hold a Loyar Orange Memorial Seryice at the Grost War Memorial on Simcoe street south at 9.45 o'clock on the morning of the 12th before pro- ceeding to Whitby to participate in the celebration there. Lining up in front of the Hall, Burns' Block, southwest corner of Simcoe and King, the lodges, headed by band, standard bearers and wreath bearers, will march to the Memorial Park where the ser- vice will be held. At the conclusion of the ser- vice the route of march will be north nn Simcoe to Bruce, east on Bruco to Albert, north on Albert to King east on King to Division, porth on Division to Brock, west on Brock to Simcoe and south on Simcoe to the Hall. The Orange- men will then leave by cars for Whitby where they will take part in the big parade, the sports and demonstrations together with lod- ges from all over the county. Returning to Oshawa at 6.15 o'clock the lodges will march east from the Hall on King street to Mary street, north on Mary to Aberdeen, west on Aberdeen to Simcoe and south om Simcoe to the Oshawa Street Railway station where the members will take cars to Lakeview Park where the re- mainder of the evening will be spent. INDIANS OBJECT (By Canadian Press) London, Ont, July 9.--There is no lack of gallantry toward their women- kind to be found among the Chip- pewa band of Indians on the Muncey Reserve, ncar London, for they have declared war on a London newspaper for having talked of "squaws and " in reporting the probe in- to charge of maladministration on the part of Indian Agent McGookin. William Tomigo enlightened as to the viewpoint of the Chippewa band, whom he represents as a council man. "White people don't seem to know," he said, "that to the Chippewa 'squaw' does not mean a lady or wife or woman in the inoffensive sense. It really means shape of a female, with wulgar suggestions." DEFINITE PROGRAM I§ ANNOUNCED FOR BIG TORY PICNIC R. B. Bennett and Party Will Be First Welcomed In. formally at Whitby Dr, T. E. Kaiser, M.P., for Osh- awa, today announced the definite program for the Conservative pic- nic on July 21, at which Right Hon, R. B, Bennett and John Martin will be the principal speakers, 8.15 a.m. --Leave King Edward Hotel, Toronto, ? 9.30 a.m,~--R. B. Bennett, Miss Bennett and party will be welcom~ ed at Whithy in a non-political res ception, John R, McNichol, presi dent of the Conservative Associa- tion of Ontario, will conduct the party from Toronto to Whithy, 10° a.m.--Arrive at Oshawa, where Mr. Bennett will be conduct- ed through the Oshawa factories in operation. A ladies' committee will conduct Miss Bennett to the golf club, the Collegiate and other places of interest. 12.30 p.m.--Party meéts at the monument to Oshawa's dead, 'The Garden of the Unforgotten." 1 o'clock--Mr. Bennett and Miss Bennett will have luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cow- an, 2.30 p.m.--Open reception will be held at Lakeview Park, 3 p.m.--platform addresses. Dr. T. E. Kaiser will introduce Mr. Bennett, and Hon. John Martin will be introduced by Alderman John Stacy. A league game between Oshawa and Peterboro C.0.B.L. entries will follow the speeches. Dancing will be held all afternoon and evening in the pavilion. The committee in charge are attempting to secure the appearance of George Young, swim- mer, and if he is available, he will swim a mile exhibition in the lake. ADVERTISE ITY THROUGH STICKERS Dr. P. E. Doolittle Proposes Fine Scheme for Local Advertising An appreciated bit of free ad- vertising for Oshawa was recently given this city by Dr. P. E. Doo- little, of Toronto. Dr. Doolittle a few weeks ago circularized ail the Boards of Trade and Cham- bers of Commerce in Canada, in connection with stickers which he proposes issuing. The sticker, when completed, will be placed by 2 merchant on goods sold by him, and will state that the article was purchased in the home town. And all of the samples were printed "Bought in Oshawa, Canada.' When the stickers are printed for the various chambers of Com- merce they will have the name of the town or city to which they are being sent, inserted where "'Osh- awa" was placed om the sample sticker. These stickers are made fn two sizes, with a red design on 2 green background, and the pame of the town in blue. The deign includes a wreath of maple leaves and a beaver. When making pastry, allow at least half fat to flour. and bake it in a sharp oven at first, reduc- ing the heat as the pastry cooks. A child who is restless at might should have his face and chest gently to soothe and .rest him and bring on sleep. PA, - MAY CONPEL PUPILS UNDER 16 T0 ATTEND SCHOOL Report of A. L. W. Smith Asks Permission of Board to Enforce Decree That steps are being taken to see that no pupil under the age of 16 leaves school in this city with- out, in future, first obtaining an employment certificate or a home permit, was the statement made by school attendance officer A. L. W. Smith in his report to the Board of Education last night, Mr. Smith further states that, if cases are found where pupils under 16 have left school without the neces- sary permits, they will be return- ed to school whether employed or not. In presenting his report to the Board, Mr. Smith requested a stato ment from the Board as to the policy they wished him to pursue in dealing with pupils under 16, who have passed their entrance examination. If has not been the practice to force such pupils to att'nd the Collegiatz, although they should, perhaps, be requirad to do so under the present On- tario statute, Mr. Smith said. Chairman Mitchell suggested that, at the next meeting of the man- agement committee, Mr. Smith be present and discucs the matter with this committee. The 12pert of C. F, Cannon, supervising principal of Oshawa puble schoals, indicates that North Simcoe school had 'the best ar- tendance record for the month of June, with a 98 per cent, attend- ance. Ritson Road school was second on the list, with an at- tendance of 97 per cent, Tae average of the whole eight schools was considerably higher than that of previous months, being 95 per cent, over all. Of the 3,090 pupils enrolled, 1,940 were never absent during the month and 2,730 were never late, | Mr, Smith's report reads: "I beg to submit herewith my report as School Attendance Officer for the month of June, 1828. 106 pupils were reported to me foo non-attendance and reported upon. 7 employment cetificates wer: issued to boys and 1 employment certificate to a girl, and one home permit to one girl, | "During, the school year 92 em- ployment certificates and home permits have been issued consist- ing of 11 home. permits and §1 employment certificates. The home permits were issued to 3 boys and 8 girls. The employ- ment certificates were issued to 67 hoys and 14 girls. The grades to which these apply are as under High Schook: 1st Form--§6; 2pd Form--2; 3rd Form--2, Public School: Sr. IV--22; Jr, IV--2T7; Sr. 1--26; Jr. HNI--5; Sr, H-- #There are at the present time in force 96 employment certificales in all. Steps are being taken to see that mo pupils are leaving school under 16 years of age 1a future without obtaining the neces- W. J. Trick Receives Company ° Contract . Extensive Alteratio ' Board of Education Makes Decision, Price Set at $21, 315 -- Report of Proper- ty Committee is Accepted on Addition W. J. Trick Company, Ltd., were last night awarded the contract for the building of the addition to Ritson Road Public School, by the Board of Education in their regular July session. The con- tract price is $21,315, The plumbing and steamfitting on the addtion will be done by F. D. Ger- rard, the Board havng accepted his tender of $7,650, while C, B. De- Guerre receives the electrical wir- ing contract at a price of $996. The Board are making the city council to issue debentures of §40,- 000 to cover the cost of this addi- tion and equipment for it, and the deficit on the addition to Simcoe Street South public school, erect- ed last year. The Board awarded the coa- tracts, as stated, hy accepting the report of the Property Committee, presented by its chairman, Trustee G. Norris. The committee had met and opened the tenders, deciding upon these contractors, the Board confirmng their decision, The plans for this addition, as prepar- ed by C. C. Stenhouse and approv- ed hy the Board, call for a two- storey bulding to contain four class rooms, with two semi-finished rooms in the basement, The Board alsa empowered the Property committee to proceed at once with the construction of the addition, and to make all necessary contracts and*agreements. Upon motion, it was decided to ask the city council to issue debentures nf $40,000 to pay for the cost of this addition, the cost of equipment, and the balance still unpaid on the Simcoe Str South School addition, rr eeeemtme-- GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE ON "THEFT CHARGE James Henry, 17, Will Make Restitution for Theft of Cattle James Henry, a youth of seven- teen years, appeared before Mag- istrate Hind in police court this morning on a rather unusual charge when he was accused with the theft of three cattle which were the property of Roy Lick and Oliver Denny of East Whitby township. Henry pleaded guilty to the offence and when suspended sary employment certificate Or Lome permit, If these are not obh- tained, they will" be returned to school whether employed or mot," DEATH LIST DOWN IN SHIP WRECK Santiago, Chile, July 9.--An of- ficial statement tonight cut down the probable death lisi resulting from the wreck of the naval trans- port Angamos to 209. The statement said that the ship was carrying wine * officers, 124 members of the crew and 82 pass- engers. This made a tota] of 215. The statement confirms reports earlier today that there were six human survivors. JESTION ARISES (By Canadian Press) Toronto, June 10.--In a recent courtcase a nice guestion in rela- tionships was propounded. The plaintiff, 2 woman, was testifying against a chauffeur. "Isn't he your brother-in-law?" she was asked by counsel. "Didn't you say he was?" "No. I said he was my hus- band's sister's husband's brother:" The counsel gave up any more questioning on this point. sentence was imposed by His Worship, he agreed to make full restitution an dto lead a reformed life in future. He is the eldest boy of a fam- ily of ten children, and it was felt that someone else besides himsel? bad a hand in the three thefts. His youth was taken into consid- eration when His Worship passed sentence but if he ever appears before court again, it will not go well with him, he was advised. The cattle which he admitted stealing were valued in all at $220, from which $93.25 was realized at the time. In order to make restitution, Henry was ordered by the court to get a job and pay at least $10 a month alternately to Mr. Lick and Mr. Denny until the complete amoupt owing to" these men had been made up. At the close of the trial, Roy Lick offered to take young Hen- ry into his employ. The boy ac- cepted this generous offer on the part of one from whom Henry had stolen was greatly appreciat- ed by the court, his worship hav- ing shown considerable interest in the boy's welfare throughout the case Rotary has decided to assist fn bringing Chautauqua and will an- pounce their policy at once. (7-a) Renovation at Cedardale Public School Authorized Six Rooms and Hall Will Undergo Extensive Re- modelling at Cost of $500 at Instigation of Property Committee Renovation of six rooms and 2 hall in Cedardale public school, was last night authorized by the Oshawa Board of Education in their regular July session in the Board room of Ceptre Strect School. The approximate cost of this interior decoration is $500, says the report of the property committee recommending the work, which was adopted by the Board. The Board also empowered this compittee to advertise for tenders y of 700 tons of coal Oshawa schools next for the s for use in winter. Letters were received from the Department of Education regard- ing the plans for the mew tech- mical school, which were submitted te them. They complimented the Board and their architect, C. C. Stenhouse, highly on the efficient way in which the plans had been prepared, and said that, after cer- tain changes, which they recom- mended, bad been made, they would be pleased to receive a final set of plans and specifications for consideration. Trustee G. Norris, chairman of the property committee, reported that the side of the roof of Albent Street Public School affected by the recent small fire, would he entire- HINSHEN KARNIV PREPARATIONS AR NOW COMPLETE Joint Meeting of Com tees Held at Lakeview Pavilion Showers of rain that fell 1 night did not dampen the spirits the different Committees in cha of the monster Kinsmen Kidd Karnival, who held a joint meet] to complete final preparations the big day to be held at Lakevi Park on Monday, July 23. Throu the courtesy of Mr. Robert Fras lessee of Lakeview Pavilion, the presentation of Kinsmen held th meeting in the spacious dining h of the massive Pavilion, under direction of Bert Johnston, h working chairman of the Gene Committee, Mr. Fraser certain deserved the rounds of appla which he received when he told t Kinsmen present that he wou personally see that every child the big pienic would not leave t grounds hungry, nor lacking a ri on the big Merry-Go-Rownd. Ge al "Bob" Fraser sprung 4 conrpl surprise at the conclusion of t meeting by acting as host to Kinsmen guests in serving a sum tudus repast, and judging from 1 remarks heard around the tab "Boh" became very popular wil the boys who are working so ha to give the children of Oshawa grand and glorious day on Mao day, July 23, Elsewhere in tp issue of Oshawa Daily Times t kiddies will find a coupon @ontai ing instructions what to do fn der to enjoy the day, Recent Deaths at MRS, LOUIS ANDERSON hy The death 'of Mrs. Louis And son occurred in Pittshurg, Pa., June 380, 1928. The deceased was formerly M Margaret Connolly, horn and ed cafed in Oshawa. After her marriage to Louis A derson, they lived in Buffalo, b moved to Pittshurg some twen years ago, where she has since sided. She is survived by her husban one son, Earl, one daughter, Mn Adams, of Pittshurg, and two si ters, Mrs. Julia €onnolly and Mi D. Normoyle, of Oshawa. --_---- WAS NOT FINED John Boyd of 91 Eldon avenu was not the John Boyd mentione in yesterday's issue of The Time who was fined in police cou | yesterday, % 0a ---- Chautauqua season ticke either for adults or children, giv delight and profit, They are fc sale at Central Loan and Savin Thompson's Drug Store, or phor 474 or 2354, and have one deli: ered, (7-8) I Died BRENT---Suddenly at Raglan, O tario, July 9; 1928, oil Brent, in his 82nd year. Fuperal from Raglan Unitd Church, Wednesday, July 11, 192 at 2.30 o'cloek, Standard Time. 5 (74 Card of Thanks = We wish to thank Dr. Camer; Hospital staff, Mr. and Mrs, Rain and the General Motors for th kindneds, sympathy and beautify] flowers in our sad bereavemen Mr. W. Severs, Mrs. Carman Lo I§ TOO LATE TO ol FOUR HOUSEKEEPING ROO | to rent on Mary St. Apply 290 AS (7 ~~. thur St. FOR RENT--THREE ROOMS. AL conveniences. Apply 78 Glads Ave, AT Coming Lvents 8 Cents , word each each insertion, 85c. » MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT Maple, St. Phone 2372F. Hour . Aan CHAUTAUQUA JUNIOR ow will meet at close of open program, Thursday afternoon, organize. [§! MADAME NEVADA, Pp [1S Ross Corners. Phone 2894. CHAUTAUQUA TICKET for boys and girls. 6 free to be found. Hunt gathers St. School 7 p.m. tonight, (7 CHAUTAUQUA TENT ARRIVE tonight and will be at Ale Park tomorrow, ly replaced, under an adjustment gram 3 pam. Thursdsy yd Pr