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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 Enough Breweries in Ontario, Says Ont. Ligour Co Commission Favors Main Entrance to Lakeview Park Dity Engineer W. C. Smith is Requested to Prepare Blueprints With New Roadways and a General Rearrangement of Buf . falo Enclosures _-- With a view to re-arranging road cilities and the buffalo pen at keview Park, and the installation of a main entrance at the north end the Park, the Parks Commission st night requested City Engineer . C. Smith, to prepare a blueprint with a suggested roadway, and sub- it it at the next meeting of the Aan which will be held pro- bably in September, after the usual August recess. The members of the s present at the meeting last night were the chairman, Dr. F. L. Henry, and Commissioners F. E. Hallitt, W. A. Coad and A. J. Stalter, as well as the secretary, F. E. Hare. All of the members of the Commission agreed that a re-arrangement of Lakeview Park should be made, and, while it was felt that the work could not be done this year, it was thought desirable to prepare plans this fall so that the work could be proceeded with as early as possible next year. A resolution passed at Monday night's council meeting regarding arking facilities, and the removal otf he buffalo pen from its present lo- cation, was considered, and the whole scheme of better accomodation at the Lake Park was reviewed, Fol- lowing the suggestion of Chefyman . L. Henry, the Commissior may decide to construct a main entrance to the 'Parle just south of the bridge over the creck on Simcoe street south, running the road west and then south to meet the present road. The buffaloes might then be placed in a new location north-west of this voad, and the space which they now occupy would then be available for park purposes, Considerable discussion took place ameng the members of the Commis- sion in regard to Alexandra Park, and the secretary was instructed to confer with the city solicitor to dis- cover the exact status that the South Ontario Agricultural Society holds in relation to this Park. It is the desire of the Commission to, if possible, clean up the northern portion of this Park and perhaps open a north en- trance, onto Buckingham avenue, The Chautauqua committee of the city were notified that the rental of the Park for this year would be the same as last year, $50, and that, af- ter this year, the Park would not be available for the holding of the Chatauqua entertainments. The com- mittee had requested that the fee he removed altogether, and Chairman Dr. Henry suggested that it be split and placed at $25. On motion of Con- missioners W, A, Coad and A. J. Stalter the fee was left at the same figure, however, and' notification will be given them that the Park will not be available for their use next year. Commissioner Coad declared that, in spite of the fact that the entertainments are of a comparative- ly high class, the company takes all the money it makes out of the city, and there has not heen a surplus left for any loczl organization in sey- eral years, The trees and the turf are damaged every time the tent is erected and removed again, and the Commission has the extra expense nf the Park lights burning at might, It INSECT SEASON NOW HERE Health Authorities Recom- mend Use of Fly. Tox for Security Sciepce has proved conclus- ively that the fly is one of man- kind's worst ep- emies. As a car- rier of disease it 72s no equal. They transmit more than thirty different dis-] eases, say emi- nent authorities. FLY-TOX not only kills insects, easily and quick ly, but it has other desirable features as well. It will not stain. FLY-TOX is harm Jess to mankind and animals. Ii leaves a fleeting odor that is clears Jy and fragrant. This marvelous develo, at Mellon [Institute Industr) Research by Rex - search Fellowship. It is a - tific product made to meet today's requirements in a household jn- de. It is a clear, clean and pyre liguid put up in bottles with fhe blue label. Many imitations mare seeking to take advantage of Bep- mlarity gained by FLY-TOX. "Do not be mislead. Demand the | and nine FLY-TOX.--Advy. commission insecticide "% £ was felt that the Commission should no longer co-operate with the Chau- tauqua company unless it brought more benefit to the city and its in- stitutions, In response to a request of the city council, a matron has been placed in the ladies' rest room at Lakeview Park, on Saturdays, Sundays and other days when Tage crowds con- gregate at the Lake. The Commission as also ordered forty chairs to be placed on the bandstand at the Lake, these to be in place before the large picnic on Saturday. Chairman Dr. Henry also stated that the hay crop would be off a large portion of lan adjacent to the actual park before this day, so that a much larger park- ing area would be available. ALVARO OBREGON SHOT TO DEATH (Continued from page 1) son," and it is assumed that these names were of men also singled out for death. The Robinson name may have referred to Thomas Robinson young American mining engineer, who recently married Ernestina Cal- les daughter of President Calles. There are a number of Romeros prominent in the Obregon ranks, and Ricardo Topete is leader of the Ob- regon forces in Congress. The real identity of the assassin was not known, to the public at least, tonight. It is pointed out that the name "Escapulario" is one often given in contempt or derision, and in this case it is probably not a family name at all, What the political consequences of the crime will he no one would ven- ture to predict, President Calles took charge of the situation within a few minutes after the slaying, and it was generally believed that he would have strong control over any situation that might arise. Elections May Be Called The question of who will succeed Calles, now that General Obregon is dead, is undecided. In many quar- ters it is believed the President may, under the Constitution, serve another ful term; in others it is thought probable new elections will be called. The death of General Obregon re- moves the last of the three men who sought to succeed Calles in the Presidency. General Francisco Serrano, former Minister of War, and General Ar- nulfo Gomez, who opposed Obregon mn the carly stages of the, campaign were executed when, it was alleged, they were implicated in a plot of re- volution. That left General Obre- gon unopposed, and, with Cane's support in the elections held on July 1, he was elected unanimously to the Presidency. General Obregon many times nar- rowly escaped assassination, once at the hands of a common soldier in the field, and again only last November when a bomb was thrown at his automobile. He escaped the last time with a few cuts on his face . Several times since the Presidential campaign of 1928 opened his headquarters were bombed. Murdered Draws Cartoons The shooting today came most un- expectedly. General Obregon was seated at the head of the banquet table with Ricardo Topete. Obregon leader in Congress, at his right and Aaron Saenz, Governor of Nueya Leon, at his left. While he chatted with his hosts a band played Mexi- can music and a cartoonist drew sketches of the notables. Suddenly the cartoonist rose and approached General Saenz, asking permission to show his cartoons to the guest of hopor. He turned to Obregon, pretended to show him cartoons, and then with a gun which he had concealed under the papers, fired directly into the President- elect's body. The horror-stricken guests jun ed to their feet as the President-el slumped back in his chair moaping. Then there was a dash for the slay- er, and guns and knives were pull- ed. He was in imminent danger, but Roberto Cruz, Chief of Police of Mexico City, jumped in front of him and held off the men who thirsted for his blood. "No; let's keep him. We want to find out who's back of this," Cruz warned. The soldiers whisked the assassin away fo jail. eps President Calles, who was in Mex- ico City at the moment of the trag- edy, was advised smediately hd the re hastened to San Angel .T visited the restaurant where the shooting _ took place, then the jail where the slayer was held, and after giving orders for an instant inves- tigation droye to the Obregon resi- dence. i The stern face of the President re- laxed as he gazed at the body of his dead associate, and he fr, ly wept. As he left he gave a brief statement to newspapermen ,n which he said : "I have suffered such a shock that I am completely stunned. The death of General Obregon is of transcen- dental importance to the country, as he represented all the hopes and ambitions of the Mexican people. In my estimation the country has lost its greatest representative." : United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow was profoundly shocked, and hastened to the Foreign Office to present his condolences. : "I am deeply distressed," he said to newspapermen. # Other diplomatic representatives in Mexico City presented their con- dclences at the Foreign Office, and scores of messages were received during the evening. Umberto Obregon, son of the Gen- ------------------------------. | C141, was at home when the assassin- FLAT CARS TEAR | CORNER OUT OF BAPTIST CHURCH Accident at King and Mary Streets When Railway Cars Go on Rampage NOBODY INJURED Emmanuel Baptist Church Has Corner Knocked Out By Terrible Impact When two flat cars loaded with Chevrolet automobiles jumped the tracks of the Oshawa Railway Com- pany at King and Mary streets to- day, they tore a gash out of the corner of Emmanuel Baptist Church, jumped a manhole in which men had been working a few hours previously, and after pull- ing another car off the rails and ripping up the asphalt pavement on King street, came to rest. For- tunately no one was in the path of the cars, and no injuries are re- ported. Marks on the concrete pavement of Mary street showed that the cars first left the rails almost 200 hit the church. The train had been coming around the corner from Bond street, and the seventh car of a train of 18 jumped the track a few feet south of the switch where it entered the Mary street track, and parallel with the north side of the barn situated north of the new "Genosha' hotel. After leaving the rails, the car continu: ed parallel to the track with the wheels about a foot to the west of the rails. Then, as the train took the curve at the King street cross- ing, the car continued in a straight course while the rest of the train swung a little to the east follow- ing the rails. As this curve, on the King street crossing, was traversed, the errant 'car pulled the flat car ahead of it and the hox car hehind it off the rails, and swung into the cor- ner of the Baptist Church, tearing out a considerable number of bricks and leaving a large gash in the north-east corner of the church tower. H. W. Cooper, manager of the Oshawa Railway, was out of the city today, and J. J. Callaghan, su- périntendent, stated that, in his opinion, the accident had been caused hy the coupling between two of the cars binding, and throw- ing the cars off as the engine took the second curve at the King street crossing. Since the cars stayed so close to the track line for a consid- erable distance, the train crew had not noticed that cars had jump- ed the rails until they swung out on the second curve, and then it was impossible to stop the train until the church had heen struck. Besides the damage to the Bap- tist Church, the cars also smashed two of the six-sectioned conduit pipes in which the Bell Telephone Company's underground cables are being laid on King street east. The cars passed over a manhole dug for the purpose of laying these con- duit pipes, in which workmen had just finished laying pipe 8 few hours before, the hole being not yet filled in again. Considerable damage was also done to the as- phalt pavement of King street, two large holes being torn in it, one on each side of the street. As far as could be learned, no damage was done to the cars or to their contents. Mr. Callaghan poin- ted out that the train was going slowly, having come to an almost complete stop for the King street crossing, and this fact probably prevented the accident resulting in much more serious damage. The freight cars were loaded with auto- mobiles hound from General Mo- tors for export to poipts that in- clude Trieste, Alexandria, and Al- vallejo. TORONTO BUSINESS MEN WILL HOLD PICNIC AT PARK Fine weather today is favoring the West Toronto Business Men's organization in their annual picnic to Lakeview Park, when over 600 people are expected to take part. Several other smaller picnics are also planning to take adyantage of occasion, especially since the Oshawa Citizens' Band will give its usual weekly band comcert, be- ginning at 8 o'clock. Yesterday saw a successful pie- nic conducted by the Pickering Uni- ted Sunday Schools, when nearly 1,100 thronged the Park for the occasion. All sorts of races and games were provided, and it was a happy crowd that left the park well after the sun had gone down. The Oshawa Daily Times is plan- ning a picnic for Lakeview Park tomorrow afternoon, and already indications point to a real outing. The Otis Fenson Elevator Company of Toronto will be present tomor- row, while the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. George's Anglican Church will also hold an outing for about fif- ty members. ation took place, and was the first to rush to the automobile when the body was brought to the home. He was prostrated by grief. Messages were immediately sent to relatives in Sonoro, and also to the General's daughter, Refugio, wife of Colonel Rafael Ponce de Leon, Guadalajara. Tra were expected to leave imme- diately for Mexico City. feet north of the point whre they, Advance owing of 1929 Buick Models t Tuesday Convention of Dealers to Take Place in the Auditorium When New Buick Will Be Demonstrated -- George E. Ansley to Have Charge + A big convention of automobile salesmen and dealers will be held in the G.M.C. auditorium on Tuesday, July 24, when 500 persons are ex- pected to be in attendance. An ad- vance showing of the new Buick models will be made and the con- vention will be in charge of George E. Ansley, sales manager of the Buick and Pontiac divisions of Gen: eral Motors of Canada. A prelimin- ary convention of Buick dealers was held at the auditorium this week, concluding at 10 o'clock this morn: ing. As this gathering was of a private nature the details are not available for publication. Water Off Lakeview Park Bathing Beach Regarded as Impure Provincial Health Depart. ment at Toronto Says Condition of Water "Un. satisfactory" -- Sewage Disposal in Lake Blamed That the water in the lake off Lakeview Park bathing beach con- tains "millions of bacteria per cub- ic centimetre" and that this con- dition is "unsatisfactory" is the statement contained in the late weekly report on Oshawa water tests, which came yesterday from the office of the Provincial De partment of Health, Toronto. Dr. T. W. G. McKay, medical officer of health for this city, states that this situation is large- ly due to the lack of proper treatment of sewage dumped into the lake from this city, and thar a permanent remedy of the condl- tion cannot be reached until a proper sewage disposal plant is installed. The tests upon which this re- port was based were made during the past week and sent to the Provincial Health Department in the usual course. Both the sam- ples taken at the more frequented bathing beach, and at the beach in front of the Rotary Fresh Air Cottage, showed the same condi- tion, being rated "D--unsatisfac- tory." It was pointed out at the of- fice of the local Board of Health that this condition at the bathing beach in no way affects the city's drinking water supply, which re- ceives an 'A' rating both as it leaves the pump at the lake, and as it is drawn from uptown taps. The drinking water ratng has been most satisfactory for some time, no adverse report having been received in over a year. Sanitary Inspector D. A. Hubh- hell states that this condition has been present for several years past, as the hot summer days ar- rived. The water is not rendered unfit for bathing ,the only danger being in a bather swallowing wa- ter. Part of the 'bacteria' found in the water are, unfortu- tunately, colon bacteria, which cause typhoid fever, hut {ll effects could only come by swallowing the raw lake water. SEVEN DAYS FOR BREACH OF L. , A Harold Cobourne is Found Guilty of Driving Car While Intoxicated ---- After the evidence had heen heard by Magistrate Hind in police court this morning on the charge against Harold Cobourpe for being intoxi- cated while in charge of an auto- mobile, His Worship found the ac- cused guilty and sentenced him to seven days in the County Jail with an additional term in default of pay- ment of the costs of the prosecution. Cobourne pleaded not guilty. The offence took place according to the evidence given by Constable Wright, a little after midnight Thursday when Cobourne was ap- prebended after some difficulty on the road near the lake. He was driving south and according to the evidence of another witness, in a zig-zag fashion which culminated in forcing Constable Wright in his po- lice motorcycle and James McMinn driving another car up onto the street car tracks just at the bridge, in order to avoid an accident. Constable Wright then testified that he turned his motorcycle around and following (Cobourne, ordered him three times to stop and then fired a shot after the car which brought it to a halt. Liquor was smelt on the accused and he was accordingly brought to the police station. Cobourne told the court that he was talking to his little niece in the back seat of the car which caused him to appear travel- ling in an unusual manner while the only liguor he had had was a glass of wine taken about five hours earlier in the evening. He js a returned soldier with a good record as a citizen in Oshawa and this fact was taken into consideration by His Worship in passing sentence. Successful Candidate Miss Edna Mornis, pupil of Miss Palmer at Bishop Bethune College, has been successful in passing her Elementary Violin examination. (14a) CITIZENS' BAND TO PLAY AT BROOKLIN The Oshawa Citizens' Band are to present a band concert this ev- ening at the garden party given by the Oshawa Club in the Oaklee gardens in Brooklin. This part of the program should attract a large crowd in itself The bandsmen are not yet in uniform but it is expected that the uniforms will be here by the end of the week. TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Stock High Low Ashestos 30 Bid Bell Tel. 164 Braz. 656 Bid Br." Am, 37% Bromp. 42% Carl. ... 80 Cn. Br. 1564 Ask Cn. Malt. 34% Cty. Dry. Im. Tob. Im. Oil Util. B Int. Pet. Loblaw Ms. Har. S. Station Seagram Sh. Wht, Hr, Wal. 12.30 164 164 Amulet Arno Abana Argonaut Amity Br. Hol. Bath. . Bedford 37% Beaver . 93 Big Horn 30% Bidgood 69 Cn. Mn. 105 Ch. Hg. 13% Cs. Cop. 44% Dome ., 8256 Howey 84 Hol, ...1178 Hd. By. 1845 Jk. Mn. 801% Kk. Lke. 160 Kt, Fir. 27 v.-Que, 14% Lb. Ore 24 Bid Macas. . 30 Mandy ,, 6328 McDoug. 386% Mcin. ,.2250 Malar, 144 in. Cor. 358 Nipis. ,. 350 Noran .5340 Pion. ,, b4 Pd. Ore. 1475 Potter. , 13 Prem. 236 Rb. Mt, 19 gd. Bs. 940 Sh. Gor. 710 Tk. Hg. 999 Tg. Ok. 24% Tow. 380 Vipond 51% Wr. Hr. 332 470 28 336 5% 1 58 21 455 26% 325 h¥% 53 56 21 36 90 30 687 101 121% 44 825 82 1160 1826 80 152 251% 14 291% 325 36 2260 140 350 350 6126 53 1450 13 230 18 9256 694 988 231% 376 50 300 988 379 50 320 NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 2 p.m. Amer. Can. 845 833% 84% Atchison ..186% 185% 180% Amer. Tel. 174% 174 174% Balt & Ohio 105% 105 105 Briggs Mfg. 36 36% 35% Can. Pac. 203 Can. Dry .. 74% 74% Chrysler ,, 72% 723% Congoleum 22% 22% Dodge "A" 14% 14% Dupont ... 92% 9214 Brie. ..,,,,» 915% Gra. Pa. .. 33% Gen. Asph. 713% Gen. Mot. .190% Gold Dust 84% Hudson ... 82% Int. Comb. 58% int. Nickel 93 Int. Paper 68% Mt. Wrd. .161% Mar. Oil , 6 34% Mack Trck. 90% Man. Elec. . 62% Phil. Pet. . 37% Packard . 73% Pan. Am. 42 Radio Srs. Rbek. Sin. Oil Stan. Oil | Studebaker 6835 Simmons 585%; 1.8. Rubber 31 U.S. Steel .1367% U.S. Leather 483% Wiys. Ovid. 20% Vie. Talk. . #1 Yellow Cab. 323% Stock A17% . 25 43 Money Rate 5 percent. "ALPINE ROMANCE" (LOSES SEASON AT CHAUTAUQUA Musical Program Features Last Night at Redpath Tent --Large Attendance JUNIOR TOWN THERE Half Hour Program By the Junior Town Council is a Pleasing Entertainment The Dominion Redpath Chautauqua finished its five days' stay in Oshawa last night when as the closing per- formance, "An Alpine Romance," was presented to a charmed audience. The entire program consisted of musical and instrumental numbers given by the celebrated Swiss troupe consisi- ing of Miss Anna Fiechtl soprano, Mrs. Elsie Fiechtl Kuester alto, Mr. Jack Jost tenor,Mr. Constantine Wun- derle baritone, and Mr. Otto Kuester bass and manager of the company. Before the closing of the program, it was announced that sufficient guarantees for tickets had been re- ceived to permit Chautauqua to re- turn to Oshawa again next year. As a prelude to the evening's per- formance the Junior Town organiza- tion was given the stage for half an hour and a pleasing and entertaining diversion was provided. Both girls and boys took part and although they have only been organized for four days, a marvelous example of what can be done with youngsters in such a shart time, was demon- strated. J A typical meeting of the Junior Town Council was first given and from a group of over twenty girls was followed hy dancing numbers and gymnastics from a similar sized group of boys. Both performances were well received and should give the boys and girls encouragement to begin early next year for a like event, "An Alpine Romance" as the at- traction for the evening was termed, lived up to the particularly high standard of entertainments which have been provided by the Chautau- qua. Dressed in native Swiss costumes with a colorful Al- pine background to further enhance the setting, the troups of five artists scored on every number they present- ed. Seldom has an audience been seen which so strongly showed such reluctance to leave with the rea- lization that' the presentation had at last come to an end. The entire assemblage was held under the spell of the Swiss yodlers and singers, with their instruments. Solo, duet and company numbers were given in yodling and singing with specialty numbers also being mserted to make every minute brim full with interest and enthusi- asm. Of the specialty numbers, "The Echo in the Alps," was one which Jong will be remembered. In it, Jack Jost and Miss Anna Fiechtl gave a reproduction of a typical Swiss incident when a happy young couple are some distance apart so that the impression of an echo may be produced. Standing on the stage in the Chautauqua tent, Mr. Josk took the part of a young man in a valley while Miss Fiechtl at the other side of the park, near Simcoe street, responded in harmony with his song so that when Mr. Jost stop- ped singing ,it sounded to the au- dience as if his voice were being echoed back to him. The beauty of the act was that no onc in the au- dience was able to tell exactly where Miss Fiechtl's voice was coming from, so perfect was the characteri- zation, Other well received numbers were the presentation of a native Swiss dance by Mr. and Mrs. Kuester and instrumental numbers by the whole company. Typical Swiss instruments were used by the artists and a per- fect harmony was attained in all the numbers they attempted. Most interesting in connection with their performance was the fact that instead of using a piano for accom- paniement, a concert zither was used. This is an instrument as common in Switzerland as the piano is in North America, and although regarded as difficult to play, that used last night was handled to perfection by Mr. Constantine Wunderle, the senior member of the party. He gave sey- eral solo numbers which were highly applauded and which showed the harmony of which this instrument alone is capable. . There was not a single dull spot in the entire evening and with such a highly successful performance as this to close Chautauqua's stay here this year, it was not with regret on anyone's part that it was learned that the Dominion Redpath Chautaud qua would returp to Oshawj next year, Vancouver, B.C., July 17. Stories of the adventures and ex- plorations which led to the settle- ment of Canada, 400 years agp, were told by Rev. K. J. Ren b D.D., to the Kiwanis Club pied amples of the "Romance of Cap- adian History." A generatign ago, "romance in our national his- tory had almost been destroyed," Dr. Renison said, by the dull and factual teaching methods of that day. Modern pedagogy used the legend to make she fact stirac- tive. SE SAGE THRER ntrol Chief Sir Henry Drayton's Answer to Ministers Chief Commissioner of Liq uor Control Board Does Not Hesitate to Express Decided Opinion on Mat- ter of Much Local Interest There is no longer any doubt as to the attitude of Sir Henry Dray- ton, Chairman of the Liquor Control Board of the Province of Ontario with respect to the proposed estab- lishment of additional breweries in this Province. The Budweiser Brew- ing Co. of Canada Ltd, which pro- poses to establish a brewery in Osh- awa, has not yet secured the neces- sary endorsement from either the Dominion or Provincial authorities. The Oshawa Ministerial Association recently forwarded to Sir Henry a resolution protesting against the granting of the necessary licenses to this Company and the Secretary is new in receipt of the following reply: "Rev. W. P. Fletcner, Secretary, Oshawa Ministerial Association, Oshawa. Dear Sir: Your letter with accompanying resolution against the proposed brewery at Oshawa is duly received. I am entirely of the view that it is unnecessary to have any more breweries in Ontario, Yours faithfully, (Signed) H. A. DRAYTON, Chief Commissioner Liquor Control Board of Ontario." No reply has yet been received from the Federal Government at Ot- tawa, but it is assumed that the op- inion of the Province's Chief Com- missioner will carry considerable weight with the Federal Department, "MY DELIGHT" 13 THE BEST ENTRANT R. §, McLaughlin's Horse Takes Prize at the St, Catharines Show St. Catharines, July 17.--Sir Clifford Sifton"s stables made an excellent showing in the events on the final evening's program of St. Catharines Horse Show, His horses took three prizes in the best hun- ter class and third in the sweep- stake jump. Paul Higgins, riding Lady Byng, came second in the sweepstake jump, Topight's Results Single harness pony--1, Wee Boy, A. E. Buyers, Williamsville, N.Y.; 2, Minnie Goodwin, Bernard Jr., St. Catharines. Combination pony--1, Alarm, A. Buyers; 2, Entray, W. J. North- grave, Toronto; 3, Wee Boy, G. Bernard, St. Catharines. Saddle pony---1, Platinum Prin- cess, A. Byers; 2, Entry, W, Northgrave; 3, Entry, Paul Hig- gins. Best saddle horse, member--1, Sugar Billy, Wm. Newman; 2, Quality, Wm. New- man; 3, Ben Avon, Miss Meyers; 4, Entry, Miss Meyers. Best. horse entered in show--1, My Delight, R. 8. McLaughlin; 2, Temptation, J. Franceschini; 3, Solar Eclipse, Aemeliug Jarvis; 4, Jerry, R. 8. McLaughlin, Sweepstake jump--1, Golden Gleam, Capt. 8. C. Bate, R.C.D.; 2, Lady Byng, Paul Higgins; 38, Brian Boru, Sir Clifford Sifton; 4, Pride of Erin, Sergt.-Majo C. Lyne, R.C.A. Best saddle pony--1, Alarm, A. Byers; 2, Minnie, G. Berhard Jr. Combination class--1, Go Boy, Gordon Perry; 2, That Certain Party, G. Perry; 3, Entry, A. Byes. Draught teams, farmers only -- 1, Mary, Wesley Robbins. Best hunter--1, The Wizard, Aemelius Jarvis; 2, Solar Eclipse, Aemelius Jarvis; 3, Brian Boru, Sir Clifford Sifton; 4, Moon Mad- ness, Sir Clifford Sifton. Commercial pairs--I1, Crawford & Jones; 2, Canadian National Express. Best three harness horses, own- ed by one exhibitor--1, J. Fran- ceschini. Ladies' saddle horses--1, My De- light, R. S. McLaughlin; 2, Go Boy, Gordon Perry; 3, Turk, Mrs. E. H. Letchworth; '4, Billie Boy, W. Newman. OLD TIME DANCE IS HELD AS CELEBRATION (By Capadian Press) Agiocourt, Ont., July 16.--To celebrate the completion of their new frame barn erected on the site of the old building destroyed by fire last year, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Little, of this village, held 2 barn dance with 450 guests in attendance. The structure was pro- fusely decorated with roses, the er- fect being striking and each wo- man was presented with a rose from the rosery famed throughout the province. All the old fashioned dances were enjoyed to the full. owned by Lucy, Dennis, It is said of a certain M.P. that he only attends the House of Com- mons twice a month. The loss of sleep will tell upon him in the end.--Londod Sunday News. Brief and to Point "WORLD WHEAT { KING" 1S FINED FOR DISTURBANCE (By Canadian Press) Hamilton, Mont., July 18.--C. Ed- son Smith, twice "world wheat king" at the International Ha: d Grain show, was charged by L. E, Peterson, "world flax king" and his son-in-law, with - interfering in a school election. He was fined for dis« turbing the peace. Sg ' CANNING FACTORY AGAIN OPERATING British - Canadian: Canners Active Again After Winter Months 4 \ (By Staff Reporter) 1 Bowmanville, July 18--The Bis tish-Canadian Canners Co., one of the large canning factories of the province, has started operations here again after suspended activi- ties during the winter. According to Mr. A. E. Naylor, genergl man- ager of the concern, the canning factory is "running full blast," with a daily output of between 24,000 and 36,000 cans. The fact tory has a floor space of over 14.« 000 square feet. The daily pro- duction is some 50,000 cans, or better than 2,000 cases. The ship« ping room has a capacity of 160,« 000 cases. Over six thousand cas- es of peas have been canned al« ready this season, ' af er ------------ Life Savers, fd. Jig Reserve Friday, July 20, life saving night, Jubilee Pavilion, (9-July 19) -------------------- Born CHARBONNEAU--At Bault Bte, Marie, Ont., Friday, Jyly 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Genrge A. Char- bonneau, 129 Elgin Street, (nee Mayy Stovin, Oshawa), a daugh- ter, (Jean Marie.) (14h), a ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN+ tlemen, Phone 979W, (13h) TO RENT--TWO ROOMS, BATH«< room apartment, newly decorated, ete) " Phone 2540 after 5.30 p.m, FOR SALE--FINE HOUSE, SIX bright rooms. All conveniences, Near Motors, Owner leaving town, Phone 2082J. after six, (14e)) ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO, gentlemen, New home, $8.00 pen week. Phone 1930F, (14c) LARGE, BRIGHT AND WELL furnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Ideal location for office or business men. Phone 16857. (14c)) WANTED--ROOM AND BOARD, Private family, Central, Phone 1065. (149) WANTED--ONE EXPERIENCED jhouse painter. Good wages to & man who understands the trade, Apply on job. Roger Rd. East. (14e) FOR RENT---NICELY FURNISH~ ed bedroom. Apply 182 Brock St. E. (14p) LOST--IN VICINITY OF TOOL- ey's Mills about four miles east of Oshawa, on Tuesday night, July 17, a Boston bulldog, female, answering to name of "Suds", A small wart at tip of left ear, A pe- ward of $20 will be paid on its re- turn to 33% Simcoe street north or for information as to its where- abouts. Phone 622M. (Le), Coming Lvents RATES *- ® Cents per word each fn- sertion. toe toh Mh charge MADAME ZEDDA, PALMIST, AT Lake. Hours 3 until 11 p.m. ob; . SALE OF WORK, HOMEM cooking, afternoon tea, Holy Tranity Church, cor. Court St. three o'clock y. (11h MADAME NEVADA, PALMIOE] Ross' Corners. Phone 2804. (12¢ POSTPONED! CANADIAN onbER Foresters' Picnic from July 28 to July 28. (132)! REMEMBER ST. ANDREW'S Ladies' Aid picnic tomorrow. afs ternoon at Lakeview Park. (142) CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL picnic at Lakeview Park, * Thursday. July 19. Car leaves Oshawa Railway cor. Simcoe and Athol Sts., at 2.30 sharp. i (148) KING ST. LADIES' AID PiCAIE at Lakeview Park, Friday. 20. MAA )