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

| | " 1] THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928 PAGE THREE ONT. NALLEABLE NNUAL PICNIC HAPPY EVENT Many Features for the Big Outing -- Pipe Band Supplies Music Though by no means the largest plenic held at Lakeview Park by the tario Malleable Iron Company in the history of its inception, all agreed that this year's outing at the Park by that company was by far the most successful, A special booth was erected to take care of the crowd from which the youngsters and em- oyees of the company received their ice cream cones, pop, and other fa- vors that the committees had ar- ranged, Ticket strips were furnished for the picnic and every kiddie had his or her share of the treats of the day, Nir. John Dyer had the honor of pitching the first ball in the softball tournament, which resulted dn a final win for the pattern room who suc- cessfully played through the day's tournament: to carry off the honors about seven o'clock in the evening defeating the snappy moulding shop team to the tune of 10 to 7. It was, however, rather a shock, the boys say, since the office team was sup- sed to carry a heavy reputation as the "crack" team of the com- A A pany. : A feature of the day, and proclaim- ing in a silent way that the OMI was holding its big day at the park, flew high up in the air from start to finish of the day's program. A box kite, of green shades, was "given the air" as soon as everything was set in running order, and soared through the clouds carried by a brisk wind, presenting a brilliant sight. The toy went to a lucky employee's son at the end of the day. : The Oshawa Legion Band, specially procured for the day, "made music a |! day long" and was much appreciated by those at the picnic, as well as many who were looking on. Albert Smith, the clown, did his part to en- tertain everyone, literally "pulling off" some peculiar antics and keep- ing those in sight of him in fits of laughter, es a thousand people attended the Malleable Iron picnic. And near- ly as many participated in the races and games of the day, There was a lh and other feature events as well as the usual races for the youngsters, Mrs, J. Asposito was the proud winner of the mantel clock, guessing the nearest number to the correct time which the clock had run since being wound up, and sealed by a committee, There were four who came within a minute of guess- ing the correct figure, so that the clock had to run again. Balloons, hundreds of them, made their appearance from nowhere to be given out to the kiddies, who received these with much joy, " Dan Douglas was chairmas of sports and surely handled his end of he preparations in a fine way, James Avylett assisted in the announcing, arry Brown as chairman of the transportation committee and Wil- liam Spiers as refreshment chairman also carried their duties in a remark- .able manner being the main persons responsible for such a fine outing, as far as arranging the picnic was con- cerned, : Joseph Spencer won the prize for having the largest family at the pic- nic, This prize was donated by D. N. Smith, Gi 'A number of elimination ball-games were held, the different teams being All Stars and the Molding Shop the fatter winning by a score of 18-5. The Core Room beat the Office Staff 5 to 4, and the Pattern Room won over the Core Room. Joe Spencer and Bob Vickery won the game of quoits, Results of the races and games are: Girls under 5 years, D. Parker, A. udd, J. Welsh; 6 to 8, S. Kupski, . Hoiak; 8 to 10, D, Vamplew, L Wilson, J. Halik; 10 to 15, M. Spen- cer, E. Vickery, D. Bligden; 16 to 20, G. Recalls, M, Bracey, H, Kupeck. Boys under 5 ears, M, Sodoski, E. Lesniak; 6 to 10, S. Lisniak, P, Lucka, "Maga; 11 to 15, A. Radway, ; Liat, , Zedic; 16 to 20, S. Bligden, E. Hoy, C. Milton; Fat Men's race, E. Radway, D. Pankhurst, J. Halik; Fat ladies' race, Mrs, F. Cheesman, Mrs, Larney, Mrs, Radway; Married Ladies' race, Mrs. R, Wilson; slow race, E. Sherrard; Old Ladies' race, er 50, Mrs, E. Blackler, Mrs, rown; old men's race, over 50, D, O'Connell, E. Sherrard; husbands and wives' relay race, R. Wilson, 1 Aylett; married men's race, E. Sal- mon, E. Spiers, B. Gibson Sodas and whistle race, L. Chap- man; three legged race, M. an C: Spencer, Bligden and Larson, A. Radway and Ricalla, The bun-eating contest was a scream, with a parade of molasses decorated faces, with Chapman the victor, The wheelbarrow race showed WwW. Salmon and E. Hoy fastest on hands and feet, with C. and J, Milton, W, Perkins and M, Bracey as close followers, The sack race kept a whole bunch i like kangaroos with John Holik, J. Smezel, and J. Math- ews as winners, A special race for jes 35 or over was Doe of the fea tures of the day, resulting in rs. 1, o ing F, Chessman and , Burr getting prizes over : i J. id of contestants. Largest y on the call of the starter . Spencer victor, with an ap- ved in of opposition. The -of-war was just as exciting as it was furious, with E Clark's team goming through the gruelling contest Si day was finished with a soft- ball contest between the Swastikas of New Toronto and the Malleables of Oshawa, which was 2 splendid suc- cess, the score being 12-8 for the Mal- Jeables. -- An American says that no big men are born in England today. They start as babies like the rest. 0. T, BARNES Chairman of Lighting Committee, 'who will see that the Hydro contributes its share to making the Rotary street fair a success. TORONTO COMPANY a00 STRONG HOLD PICNIC AT OSHAWA Rolph-Clark-Stotie Firm Visit Lakeview Park--Come By Special Train Oshawa's picnic play- ground for the first time the Rolph- Clark-Stone Company, an Athletic Association of Toronto, decided that here at Lakeview Park was the haven of picnickers and the joy of motorists. Coming down to the city by special train last Saturday morning from the Queen City, 500 employees of the company held their annual pienic and field day at Oshawa. The train left the Toronto station at 9.45 o'clock and arrived here about ten thirty o'- clock just in time to commence a long and varied list of sports, and get picnic tables set for dinner. The whole crowd sat down at their indi- vidual tables, or ate in the Jubilee Pavilion, A fine array of races and games was arranged which occupied most of the afternoon, Featuring these was the Claim Contest, in which everyone was sold a peg for a nickle, and had the chance to place it in a restricted plot, hoping that it might be nearest the gold nugget which was worth the prize. Much favorable comment was made on this out-of-the-ordinary game, and notwithstanding, much hu- mor resulted in the game itself, A novelty-broom contest, a Maggie and Jiggs contest and a clothes hang- ing contest were also features of the afternoon's pleasure, the games being entered into with a great deal of en- thusiasm. Besides these races, many others were held for the staff of the company, which was entirely delight- ed with the park as a playground and as a picnic resort. Officers of the association were: Hon, Pres, R. A. Rolph; Hon, Vice- Pres., F, W. Stone; Hon, Vice-Pres,, B. Watford; Hon, Treas, C. T, Clark and Hon. Sec, F. G. Rolph; presi- dent, G. H, Houston ; vice-presidents, G. F. Hall, A. Durnan, W. Thompson; treasurer, C, Bradshaw; secretary, Cliff Train, Picnic officials were: Judges, R, Dalzell, C. H. Reed, start- ers, M. C. Burns, G. MacFarlane and clerk of the course, W, R, Cockburn, Two representatives of the sales staff of the Montreal Branch were also present, R. E. Lyons and J. A, Gauveau, AWARD CONTRACT FOR PLASTERING Watkin Bros. Successful Tenderers for Hotel Sub- Contract Another sub-contract, for the plastering, has been let on the Genosha Hotel, being erected at King and Mary streets by the J. W. Butler Co., Ltd, The succesg- ful tenderers for the plasterin¥ were Watkin Brothers, of To- ronto, who have the plastering contract on the new Ford Hotel being built in that city Work started this morning or the laying of the buff facing brick. Limestone and granite comprise the facing on the front of the first storey, and laying of facing brick on the second storey level started today on the com- pletion of the first floor s mas- onry. 'The other brick and tile work fis also advancing rapidly. + About 90 men are now employ- ed no the construction of the ho- tel, including a night shift which keeps the work continually pro- gressing, It is hoped to have the building ready for occupancy by September 30, by pushing it to completion with day and night work. Men will arrive on the job tomorrgw to commence the fire-proofing work, while work- men gre expected later fn the week to begin the erection of the partitions. ' A girl who played as a man at a Buckinghamshire whist drive won a trousers-press. Well, it's leap year, and she'll be able to ress her suit.--Ex, "The popular songs that seem to be written by mental defect- ives are more popular than others." What others?--Quebec Chronicle- Visitin Telegraph, MANY FRON THS DISTRICT RESPOND 70 HARVEST GALL Five Times Demand for Passages to West Than in 1927 With over five times the demand for passages to Winnipeg via the Canadian Pacific Railway than last year, C.P.R, officials here state that that the harvest call to local mem has had 100 per cent response, Commencing about two weeks ago, men who had decided to take the trip and work in the western grain fields, bought their tickets, the last of these coming in this morning to make final arrangements. The first train leaving for Winnipeg goes tomorrow morning and on it will be a large percentage of Can- adian men who are willing to give the granary of the west a try-out as regards wage-earning, There is no possible doubt but that most of these men will be able to show some results of the fruits of their labor while in the west, and al- though it takes a man with much "stick-to-itiveness" and gumption to weather through the ordeal, he is the better for it. The west is a place in this coun- try which every good Canadian should visit, to see the waving fields of* golden grains, and to re- gard that industry which is Can- ada's life. The men who are going west are not only going to benefit financially, but through additional knowledge will broaden out in mind, learning about Canada's wealth in her grain fields, TWO POLICE COURT CASES ADJOURNED Charged with assaulting and oc- casioning bodily harm to his mo- ther, the case against Robert Brown, which was brought before Magistrate Hind in police cour this morning was adjourned at the consent of both D.A.J. Swanson, appearing for Brown, and Crown Attorney J. A, McGibhon, until Au- gust 27. It is understood that the circumstances surrounding the case are going to be further investigat- ed and also Mrs, Brown's physical and mental health may be looked into before the case is resumed. In the meantime, Brown is out on $2,- 000 ball, and in addition is bound over on $2,000 to keep the peace, At the consent of all the parties concerned, the case of the King versus Kenneth Street, charged with non-support, was adjourned until August 24, On the information laid by Hu- mane Inspector N, 8, Baird, Charles Floddey was arraigned hefore His Worship this morning, charged with wanton cruelty to two horses, Frank 8. Ebbs, appearing for Flod- dey, asked fora remand until Au- gust 28, which was granted by the court, PAYS $10 FINE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Destin Sheppard Pleads Guilty to Charge, Result of Accident Following an accident on Simeoe street south yesterday afternoon about 5.30 o'clock, Destin Shep- pard was arraigned before Magis- trate Hind in police court this morning, charged with reckless driving. He pleaded not guilty but when he would have to face a re- mand in custody until the Crown's evidence could be forthcoming, he elected to change his plea so as to get it over with, The Magistrate convicted him after he had pleaded guilty and fined Sheppard $10 and costs, warning him at the same time to make certain in future that his brakes were in order before venturing out into traffic, Recent Deaths CAROLNIE CANFIELD Within two weeks of her 76th birthday, Caroline Canfield, 176 Annis street, was called to her re- ward Sunday morning following an extended illness which howeyer terminated suddenly and came as a shock to the many friends and relatives. The late Mrs. Canfield has been a resident in Oshawa for the past 16 years, coming here after the death of her husband, Harry Canfield, 17 years ago. She was born in London, Eng- land, and moved to this country in 1910, settlig for about a year and a2 hglf at Carlyle, Ontario, near Hamilton, before coming to Oshawa. 'Two sons and three daughters, besides a sister in Eng- land, are left to mourn her loss. Sidney and Harry, the two sons, reside in Oshawa, while a daugh ter, Elizabeth, (Mrs. G. Lang- ford) also lives here. Edith (Mrs. E. Smith) a daughter, and a sister, Sarah, (Mrs. T. Gigg) re- main in England but the third daughter, Rose, (Mrs. E. Rodri- guez) resides in Toronto. 'There are nine grandchildren. The funeral wil be held privately tomorrow at 230 o'clock. Interment at Union Cemetery, with Rev. Canon DePencier conducting th#® service. 0, E. McTAVISH Who will dispense the famous Street Fair Wednesday. GET YOUR "HOT DAWGS" HERE MARTIN LIBBY and popular "red hots" at the PARKWOOD EN FETE FOR ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY 400 Guests Attend Delight. ful Event at Home of Mr. and Mrs, McLaughlin The "Parkwood" garden party, which is looked forward to as the crowning event of the summer sea- son by the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, took place on Saturday and, in spite of the low- ering clouds of the morning, the af- ternoon proved ideal for. the event. The guests were graciously welcom- ed on the lawn by their host and hostess, assisted by their daughter, Mrs. John Pangman. Mrs. Me- Laughlin wore a handsome gown of cream lace and large hat to match, while Mrs. Pangman was attractively attired in a beige ensemble. Seldom have the grounds of "Park- wood" appeared to better advantage, and the guests were keenly apprecia- tive of their beauty as they strolled in the sunlight of the lawns or the restful shadows of the fine old trees which are one of the priceless pos- sessions of the estate. Possibly the new sunken garden lying in the south east corner of the grounds command- ed the greatest admiration. Descend- ing the flagged steps to this retreat one is conscious of the atmosphere of restfulness and peace which per- vades the spot. The green of the shrubs and hedge of dwarf evergreens surmounting the wall, the bright hues of the flowers, the refreshing €ool- ness of the fountains and the dignity and grace of the choice piece of sta- tuary brought from Venice to pre- side over this enchanted garden are all a part of the perfect whole. Here too, one admires the marble seats and artistic urns, also contributions from art treasures of the old land. One is loathe to leave this bewitching spot but more visions of beauty are in store. In the flowers surround- ing the terrace and bordering the walks one beholds a veritable riot of color and fragrance. Then passing through the gate from the lawns in- to the garden beyond, more flowers, gorgeous in coloring and marvelous in profusion, greet the eye. Here, too, the common everyday vegetable is raised high above t he ordinary, and those interested in this branch of gar- dening are given something really worth while to gaze upon. The minia- ture Italian garden, nestling between the walls of conservatory and libraray, with its walks, shrubs, many colored flowers, its pool and precious bits of statuary, also from Venice, make this one of the happies finds in this treasure hunt for beauty, From a large marquee on the lawn refreshments and cooling drinks were: served with that lavish abund- ance characteristic of "Parkwood" hospitality, Here or sedted at the various bright u mbrella-topped gar- den tables a delightful social hour was spent, as the guests included old friends from far and near, many enjoyed the renewal of old acquain- anceships. The strains of m usic, furnished by the band of the Ontario Regi- ment, of which Mr, McLaughlin is honorary colonel, were wafted over the lawn from a leafy screen adding charm to the memorable oc- casion, Truly grace a nd color and sweet sounds combined and rarest taste expressed, Among those present from Osh- awa were: Mrs, and Miss Arm- strong, Mr, and Mrs. A. Annis, Mr. and Mrs, O. M, Alger, Mr. and Mrs. George Armour, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton, Dr. and Mrs, Belt, Mrs. D. J. Brown, Mrs. .H. Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bull, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Misses Burns, Dr. and Mrs. Grant Berry, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown, Dr. and Mys. D. R. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Carlyle, Miss Carswell, and Mrs. Mills, Col. and Mrs. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Canning, Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell, Col. and Mrs. Thomas Caldweil, Miss Cole, Misses J. and M. Dillon, Miss Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Everson, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Fin- negan, Mrs. A. B. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Geikie, Col. and Mrs. J. F. Grier- son, Mr. and Mrs. F. Guy, Mr. D. Haverson, Mrs. H. S. Hamlin, Mrs. F. L. Henry, Mrs. R. C. Henry Mr. George H ezZlewood, Major and Mrs. A. F. Hinds, Dr. Hoig, Miss Ruth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kinnear, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lynde, Dr. A. Mackay, Mrs. E. J. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKinnon, Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Miss Dorothy McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moyse, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mec- Gibbon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morphy, Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Menendez, Mrs. G. H. Pedlar, Mayor and Mrs. R. D. Pres- ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pangman, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Robson, Mrs. Frank Robson, Mr. and Mrs." H. A. Ross, Dr. and Mrs. F. Rundle, Mrs. J. Al- bert Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. N. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Storie, Mr .and Mrs. A. Storie, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Miss. F. Tho- mas, Mr. and Mrs .D. M. Tod, Mr. George R. Pedlar and Mrs. Wain- wright. Guests from out-of-town in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Southey, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. W. A Dryden, Mr. R. R. Mowbray, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Mowbray, Dr. and Mrs. Johu Moore, Mrs. Arthur Howden, all of Brooklin; Mr, and Mrs. W , H. Moore, of Dunbarton, Mr, and Mrs. James Moody Hamilton; Mr. William Mc- Spurr, Port Perry; Mrs. E. Edgar, Miss Tempest, Dr. a nd Mrs. R. F. Forrest, Port Hope; Miss Allen, Mrs Cormack, Mrs. Laird, Mr. and George Fothergill, Mr. Charles Foth- ergill, Miss MacDonnell, Mr. and Mr. and M rs. Fred Irwin, Dr. and Mrs, C, F. McGillvray, Judge and Mrs. C. Thompson, Whitby, Brig.- Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Bell, Mr. C, A. Bogert, Mr. and Mrs. TI. Albert Brown, Mr, Jack Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Babbitt, Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Becker, 'Mr. A. Beardmore, Col. and Mrs, F ,H. Deacon, Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs, M. P. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Green, Lady Gage, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Green, Mrs. W. H. Goodwin, Major and Mrs. E. Haldenhy, Mr, and Mrs, Horace Hunter, Mr. aand Mrs, W. 8. Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs, George Heintzman, Miss Hil- liary, - Mr. and Mrs, S, Haas, Mr. and Mrs. A, M, Ivey, Col. Baptist Johnson, Mrs, W. A. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs, William Kent, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lapp, Mr, and Mrs. J. McKee, Mr. and Mrs, C. McCormick, Col. aand Mrs. J. D. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. M. MacIntosh, Mr. and Mrs T. L. McCarthy, Mr, and Mrs. K. Noxon, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Owens, Mrs. Kenneth Owens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson, Mrs. C. S. Pettit, Mr, and Mrs, Dunn, Mr. and Mrs, Pe- ters, Mr, and Mrs. C. Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Ross, Mrs. George Shaw, Mr .and Mrs. S. Samuel," Mr, L. Samuel, . Dr. and Mrs. F. Tis- dale,Mrs. W. W, Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. A. VanKoughnet, Mr. Digby Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs, R. 8. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R, Watkins, Mr. Childs, Mr. Bull, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood- land, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wood, Mr, and Mrs. G. Woods, Mr. George Warwick and Miss Warwick, all of Toronto. FOUND NOT GUILTY ON ASSAULT COUNT But Russell Arnold is Placed on $2,000 Bond to Keep Peace Charged with assaulting Frank Kobernick, the case against Rus- sell Arnold was finally brought to a close by Magistrate Hind in pol: ice court this morning when he found Arnold not guilty of actually assaulting Kobernick, but as a re- stricting measure he placed Ar- nold on $2,000 bond to keep the peace, especially, towards Kober- nick for a period of one year, "I find that you went up to Kobernick to ask him to pay yom $600 which you claimed he owes you. 'This is an illegal considera- tion of a contract, a contract for turning traitor to your coun- try, ad it is void. You can't col- lect it and I want yoy to remember it,"". His Worship told Arnold, af- ter reviewing the details of the case which were heard in court last Friday morning. At least the Olympic Games are serving to sho wthat the rumored decadence of the British Empire has been greatly exaggerated.--te- terboro' Examiner. Detroit Free Press. How simple life was in the old days. When you got daughter married off one time, you knew there wouldn't be any comeback.-- Detroit Free, Press. There is mo protective tariff on hides as far as the mosquito is con- cerned.--Chicago Daily News. 8,0001s Objective Set by Rotary Club For Street Fair TORONTO STOCKS Stock Hgh Low Asbestos .... 25% 25 Abitibi .. 4.40 52 51% Bell Tel. 160 Brazilian ... Br. Am. Oil . Brompton Carlings .... Cons Smelters mp. Tobacco Utiliteis "B" Int, Pete 4... Loblaw ....4 Massey Harris Service Station Shred. Wheat Hiram Walker Imperial Oil LEXY 38% 18 43% 36 62 53 66% Miaes Hgh Low 380 322 4 46% 36% Stock Amulet ,,,,, 395 Abana .,... 330 Argonaut ..,, 4% Amity ,..... 47 Bar. Hollinger 37 Bedford 40 38 Beaver 82 80 Big Horn ... 25 Ask Cen. Manitoba 90 60 Chap. Hughes 13 13 Coast Copper 34 34 Pome ,,.vv. 763 765 Howey Pa] 95 Hollinger ,,.1010 1010 Hudson Bay 1780 1775 Jack. Manion 93 92 Kirkland Lakel46 145 Keeley ,,.,,. 45 Bid Koot. Florence 23% 21 Laval Quebec 17% 161%; Lebel Ore .,., 21 21 Macassa ,.., 20 Bid Mandy ,..,., 275 265 McDougall ,,. 38 Ask McIntyre ,,, 2055 Malartic 137 Millcrest ..,, 3 Min. Corpn. , 340 3228 Nipissing 340 340 Noranda ,,. 5425 5300 Pioneer 46 46 Pendoreille , 1225 1200 Potter Dozl , Premier ,,., 237 Bid Ribago 6% Robb Montbray 17 Ask San Antonio , 40 39 Sud. Basin 675 660 Sherritt Gord. 655 630 Teck Hughes 937 930 Towagamac , 39 385 Wright Har, 350 345 8 (] NEW YORK STOCKS Stock Hgh Low Amer, Can, , 105% 103% Atchison® ,,. 192 184 Am. Tel & Tel 1768 1764 Balt. & Ohio 109 107% Briggs Mfg, . 36% 36% Can, Pac,.,.. 211% 209% Can. Dry +»... 78 76% Chrysler .,,. 0414 Congoleum , 23% Dupont 375% Brie: .,.rsvs h31 533% FFam., Players 139 139 Graham Paige 425 41 Gen, Asphalt 75% 75 Gen. Motors 1843; 182 Gold Dust 923 90% Hudson 798% 78% Hupp 62% 623 Int, Comb Hh9% 5914 Int. Nickel 101% 995 Curtis Aero , 106 106 Money Rate--=61% per cent, Mont. Ward , 195% 194 Marland Oil. 37% 387% Man. Elec. 447, 38 Phillips Pete, 393 393; Packard ,,.. 81% 170% Pan, Am. "B"" 423% 42 Radio 184% 181% Sears Roebuck 1353 132% Sinclair Oil 26& 26% Stan. Oil, N.J, 453% 45% Studebaker 738g T25 U.S. Rubber 32 311 U.S. Steel 149% 148% U.S. Leather 45% 45% Willys Overland 21% 21 Woolworth 185% 185% Wright Aero 106 155% Victor Talking 97% 973; Yellow Cab 33 327% 176% 109 36% 209% 77% 06 5% 235 375% - wo -a -- Oh =3 WD 00 =3 + To WY = Ne > 5 « on = rd DODD RWI DTW -- = 194 5% 37% 3914 393 80 42 182 135% 263 4514 73 3114 148% 457% 2138 185% 160 97 32% Before you go to law, pawn your watch, Judge: "Do you deny it any more; three people have testified that they saw you steal." Accused: "What are three? I can bring millions who did not' see mre." Celebration the Regular Meeting at Welsh's Parlors of Rotary Club -- Details of Fair Re- viewed By Manager Geo. Henley and President G. D. Conant An objective of $8,000 has been set for the big Rotary Street Fair to be held in the city on Wedens- day, it was stated at the regular Rotary Club luncheon at Welsh's parlours today. Gordon Conant, president of the club, pointed out that the Fair last year brought in $6,000 and in 1926, $3,000. He said that there Was no reason whatever why the objective should not be reached since the club is better organized both as a club and as an organization undertaking a Street Fair for the third consecu- tive year. With this objective in view, the club plans to utilize the fumds for the betterment of Rotary Park, the children's playground of Oshawa, This spot will be the most beauti- ful place in the city, said Mr. Co- nant, if the public gives its support to the Street Fair in'a whole- hearted manner, The firemen are already at work putting up the flags and streamers across the streets and intersections, and the whole district is taking on the aspect of a Fair that will sur- pass all efforts displayed in previ- ous years of an undertaking such as this, An appeal was made hy George Henley, manager of the Fair to the merchants of the city that they leave their light8 on in their store windows on the night of the Fair, so that as much illumination as possible might he given the pro- ceedings. All Rotarians will be provided with white coats on Wed- nesday before the activities hegin so that they will be quite conspic- uous as well as hard workers on that day. The Club was informed that the pony raffle had already paid well, and that the full equipment was bought and paid for in real terms. Five thousand tickets for the pony raffle have already been printed and given out to the mem- bers for immediate sale, and there has heen an additional 100 books ordered. Thees figures show just how the public is taking the af- fair, It was also pointed out hy Mr. Conant that the drawing will not he made until every stub is in the box, so that every person who draws a ticket will have an equal chance to win any one of the three prizes. A blue print of the booth loca- tions has heen prepared by C. Sten- house, and any Rotarian not fa. miliar with the. location of his booth has access to this chart where full details have heen placed. Charles Stenhouse introduced his brother, Jabk Stenhouse, presi- dent of the Cobourg Rotary Club, as the speaker at the meeting to- day. Mr. Stenhouse visits this clu® as.the first of a series of speakers to interchange amongst a number of district organizations. By this means a doubling up of ideas may be made as a great benefit to each club participating in the 'change. Mr. Stenhouse told in detail the ideas and methods by which his club work out their plans for bet- ter Rotary meetings, A novel fea- ture, he said, was the fact that the club meets at different member's homes, and thus comes into close contact with the members of the club. Sergeants-at-arms, he point- ed out, were appointed monthly, so as to give each member, no mat- ter how new a comer he might be, Much Enthusiasm is Felt at] This Year LA Indications Point to Record Attendance at Wednesday TOWN PLANNING COM'N TO MEET IN LONDON City Clerk F. . Hare thig morning received notification of a meeting in London, September 10, 11, and 12, of the Associated Town Planning Commissions ¢* Canada 1t is expected that the' local Commission will be repre sented, although the delegates have not yet been chosen. G@. w, McLaughlin is chairman of the los cal commission, inte office in the a chance to break club. Cobourg Club boasts a members ship of 14, who work in conjune tion with one another for the ulti] mate good of the club. Every meeting day, two high school boys are invited to the club luncheon. They are appointed by the principal, by merit of standing at their classes. This sort of work by the club greatly helps to spread Rotaryism, and instills the work of the elub in the minds of thd boys, broadening them considerabq ly in a technical manner. In a jovial manner, Mr, Stene house said that the Cobourg Clul were reputed as being the origine ators of street fairs, and further remarked his club had just finishe ed 8 most successful Fair, netting the club itself some $2,500. Card of Thanks Mrs. Jack T. Wilson and. family, 96 Burk street, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy! in their recent sad bereavement, They wish also to thank the meme hers of Canadian Legion Post 43 and Ladies' Auxiliary, the Associag tion of Employees of General Mod tors, Boys of the Oakland and Pons tiac Final Test, Knights of Pythiag Lodge and all the friends who sent beautiful floral tributes. (41a), in Memoriam CRAIG--In loving memory of Joe seph Samuel Craig, who entered ind to rest, August 20, 1927. | Today recalls sad memories | Of a loved <ne laid to rest, fl And those who think of him today Are those who loved him best, : Loving and kind in all of his ways, Upright and fast to the end of hig days, Sincere and true in heart and mina Beautiful memories he left behinds --The Family, 4 Too Late to Classify | FOR SALE--FORD SEDAN, goon condition, cheap. $100 cash takey it with license ready for the road, Apply 159 Elliott Ave,, after 6, (41e)) Coming Lvents MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2894, Will be away on four weeks' ens gagements after Thursday, (414); OSHAWA REBEKAH LODGE NO, 3, annual picnic at Lakeview; Tuesday, August 21. Come and bring your eats and dishes. (41a), OLD TIME SQUARE DANCE AN the East Side Pavilion, Bowmans ville Beach, Tuesday, August 21, (41b)y At the 17% Simcoe St. N., -- 7 AUTO WORKERS Open Meeting Are You Prepared to Leave the Fixing of the Rates on the New Models in the hands of the Company or do You Want a Voice in Them? UNION HALL THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd INTERNATIONAL AUTO WORKERS' UNION NO. 18011