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" THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 PAGE THREE + wp orp? New Bridge at Harmon yTo Red Cross Cottage at the Lake Opened Yesterday For Season; ~ Twenty-Two Children in Party Oshawa Red Cross Society Will Again Carry on lts Excellent Work of Giving Healthful Holidays to the Sick and Convalescent Children of the City 'WORK SUPPORTED BY VOLUNTARY GIFTS Appeal Is Made to the Citi- zens to Help Red Cross Society by Providing Finances to Carry on the Work -- Donations May Be Left at The Times Office With twenty-two young Oshawa shildren, all of them convalescent trom illnesses of a more or less serious nature, as its first occu- pants for 1929, the Red Cross Cot- tage at the Oshawa lake shore was opened for the season yesterday. With Mrs. McKinnon, the capable superintendent, in charge as mat- ron of the cottage, the work of re- opening it for this year was sup- ervised by Mrs. F. W. Cowan, presi- dent of the Oshawa Red Cross So- cfety, which each year provides healthful holidays for needy chil- dren, from the standpoint of health, from the city. In the party which was admitted yesterday were. some who had suffered from pneumon' d other disea~~s cal- ~ eulated it, .adermine | physi- cal strength, and the young folks were overjoyed to have the oppor tunity of spending two weeks in the delightful cottage by the lake. Voluntary Support The Red Cross Cottage, which was provided for the society by the Oshawa Rotary Club is maintained ed and financed by the Oshawa Red Cross Society, the funds being supplied by voluntary contribu- tions. Throughout the summer, parties of thirty to thirty-six chil- dren, selected because of their health needs by the soclety, with the co-operation of the public . health nursing service, will be tak- en for terms of two weeks to the lake. In all, it is expected that about 200 children will be given the henefit of this healthful holt day this summer, and a great work i{s being done in this way in bulld- ing up children who have become underweight or otherwise run down in health, This year, several improvements have been made in the cottage and its surroundings, and the parks board has kindly consented to keep the grounds in good condition, so that the children can enjoy their play. The high water at the lake shore has deprived the children of their beach, and, for the sake of safety, the Rotary Club has con- sented to erect a fence to keep the children away from the high water, which might otherwise be a source of danger, A Heavy Task The work of maintaining and managing the cottage throughout the summer is a heavy one for the Red Cross Society, which has to depend upon its friends for finan- cial support in this worth-while undertaking. + Believing the work to be a splendid one. The Oshawa Daily Times is co-operating with the Society in making an appeat vo the citizens of Oshawa for contri- butions in support of the Red Cross Cottage. Already some cone tributions have heen made to tae Society, and, as others come in, they will be gratefully acknow- 'ledged in the columns of this news. paper. There is a special appeal to citizens willing to endow cots in the cottage, the cost of endowment being en dollars for each cot, and it is felt that many citizens will feel impelled to give their support in this way. Donations Received . Any donations for the work of the Red Cross Society at its lake shore cottage may be sent or brought to The Times office, and these will be acknowledged and handed over to the treasurer. The following are the contributions which have been made so far: Robert Fraser, Jubilee Pavilion tse $29.00 Theo. C. Vanson .... 2.00 Strongheart Branch, Jr. Red Cross, per Catharine Harper .... reves 1830 Total Cash .........$32.50 Hogg & Lyttle, 10 lbs. sugar and 2 bags potatoes. The need for support is press. ing, and citizens are asked to re- spond generously and promptly to this worthy appeal. ET TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NE BICYCLE, WILL SELL cheap for quick sale. Apply 204 Oshawa Blvd. (148d) LOST--GREEN ITALIAN PURSE, with sum of money in Regent theatre, Saturday night. Finder phone 2976J. (1484) You CaN Dve True | FAST BLACK wm | SUNSET DYES REGIWENT BAND GIVES CONCERT AT "LAKE WEDNESDAY Weekly Outdoor Contest Is Tomorrow Instead of Friday At the concert by the band of the Ontario Regiment at Lakeview Park on Wednesday, June 26, the follow- ing program will be given: Canada; march, "Sons of the Brave," Bidgood; overture, "Wan- derer," King; selection, "Alma," Jean Brocquet; idyl, "The Glow Worm," Lincke; American sketch, "Down South," Myddleton; descriptive, "Bull in a China Shop," Holmes; valse, "I'll Bacig," Arditi; selection, "Songs from the Old Folks," Lake; novelty march, "On the Mall," Lake; hymn, "Rock of Ages" Bds. Lambert; Regimental march, "John Peel;" God Save the King. The Band of the Ontario Regi- ment will give its weekly concert at Lakeview Park on Wednesday even- ing instead of the customary Friday for this week, this will enable the citizens who visit the park on the half holiday to hear the band in one of their popular concerts, FIRST REPORT ON STREET FAIR WAS PRESENTED Gross Poceeds Amounted to $10,118.86 Net Profit on The Automo- bile Draw was over $2,450 Reporting that the gross proceeds of the Rotary Street Fair, held last Wednesday, amounted to $10,118.86, D. F. Johnston, and E. C. Hodgius, the treasurer of the committee in charge at yesterday's Rotary Meeting, expressed themselves as being de- lighted with the response shown by the citizens in support of the event, While it was impossible to give the net proceeded to be devoted to the community work of the club, owing to the fact that the expenses are as yet not definitely known, the men in charge stated that the result, as a whole was very satisfactory, and thanks were expressed to all those who assited in the work of staging the big event. Chairman Johnston laid particular emphasis on the thanks due to those outside the cluo' who had given such generous assistance, the Kiwanians and the Kinsmen's coming in for a large share of this praise. No one, he said, had failed in the task assigned, and the result was that a new fund of experience was available for next year's fair. E. C. Hodgins, treasurer of the club reported that the total receipts on the night of the fair were $10,108.86 and to be added to this were dona- tions amounting to $115, making a total of $10,223.86, as compared with $11,024,28 in the Street Fair of last year, On the drawing contest, how- ever, there was a much better shuow- ing. The total proceeds of this were $3,357.75, and the expenses were $905.42, leaving net proceeds from this source at $2,452.33, as compared with a profit of $1,327 from the big draw of last year, an increase of over $1100.00 CAR FORGED INTO DITCH ON HIGHWAY AT PICKERING Cobourg Man Escaped ' In- juries--Car Cutting in Caused Accident Pickering, June 25.--While pro- ceeding west. through Pickering this morning, H. W, Vanell of Co- bourg was forced into the ditch in his Buick sedan when the second of two cars coming from the opposite direction cut in on the first. To avoid a collision with the second car, Mr. Vanell was forced to the ditch, overturning his car. kos tunately he was uninjured and his car but slightly damaged. The driver of the car that did the cuts ting in was not located up to noon today. This is not the first time that an accident has happened due the highway are on the for cases like this. Card of Thanks I wish to thank members of Ladies' Aid, Ladies' G.M.C., neigh- bours and friends for kindness and flowers and fruit during my sick- lookout to cutting in and the police along |b¥ SEEK WINNERS IN THE BIG PARADE] Rotary Treasurer Asks Them to Report and Secure 'Their Prizes E. C. Hodgins, the treasurer for the Rotary Club Street Fair, is anx- fous to find out the identity of some of the prize winners in the big par- ade held in conjunction with that event. Some of these have not yet put in an appearance to claim their prizes. The driver of the oldest and most dilipadated car to make the round of the parade under its own power has not yet reported, This was the firét of the dilapidated cars in the parade, according to the jud- ges, and was an old Oldsmobile car, Other prize winners who are being sought are the individual clown win- ner, who wore a red and brown cos- tume, with' puffs on the side, and a red wig. The twin clowns, dressed entirely in white, and doing acroba- tic stunts on the G.M.C, maintenance truck, are also asked to report to Mr. Hodgins to secure their prizes. FIRE TRUCK RUNS INTO AUTOMOBILE AND SMASHES IT Accident Occurred at Corner of King and Simcoe Streets NOT DRIVING FAST Truck Was on Way to Ans- wer Call Which Proved False Alarm A De Soto coupe was badly dam- aged about 11.30 this morning at King and Simcoe streets when the ladder truck of the Oshawa' fire department skidded around the corner on the greasy pavement struck the car in the rear, dragged it out on the road, swung it around and then smashed it in front, doing considerable dam- age. The accident happened when the fire department was answering a fire call to the rear of the Alger Press on Albert street, the fire call ultimately proving to have been a false alarm, caused by a man burning garbage at the rear of Mills & Libby's Celina street, and creating considerable smoke. Car Badly Damaged The pumper had successfully ne- gotiated the left turn at King and Simcoe streets, but the six-wheel lad- der truck skidded around the cor- ner, and smashed into the coupe, which had been properly parked on the south side of King street, just east of Simcoe strect. The car suffer- ed damage to the spare tire carrier, rear lamp and other parts in the rear, and to the front bumper, radiator, etc, in the front, The bumper was completely torn off, and the car 'was left out in the middle of the road, having been pulled there and turned around by the force of the impact. It was owned by E. W. Woolnought, Montreal, and bore Quebec license 42830. Mr. Woodnought was not in the vicinity of the accident at the time it occured, Slippery Road Blamed Fireman Chase, who was driving the ladder truck, stated that he was not driving it at an excessive rate, and eyewitnesses of the accident said that the truck was not going at much more than 15 miles per hour when the mishap occurred. Fire Chief W, R. Elliot stated that his men had been definitely instructed to go slow around the King and Simcoe street corner, and opined that the excess- ively slippery condition of the corner, due to this morning's rains, was re- sponsible for the accident. He pointed out that after rounding a curve with this truck, it was necessary to in- crease its speed to a certain extent to straighten it out and that some skidding on a slippery pavement was unavoidable. The truck was in charge of Lieut. Geo, Roughley. LOCAL PARTY IS (GING TO EUROPE Will Be Conducted by Rev. F. J. Maxwell--Leaving on Friday Fourteen Oshawa and Whitby people leave on Friday of this week on a two months' tour of Europe, which is being conducted by Rev. F. J. Maxwell of this city. There are 27 people in all in the party, the balance of the party coming from other Ontario points, The party includes Mrs. R. R, Mc- Laughlin, Miss Conroy, Miss E. McWilliams, Miss Helen Williams, Mrs. Etta Craig, Mrs. E. J. Mec- Dowell, Rev, and Mrs, R, A, Whaut- tam, Miss Vera Moise, and Rev, and Mrs. F. J. Maxwell and: twv daughters, May and Greta, of Osh- awa, and Mrs. Janet Laird of wait. The party leaves Oshawa on Fry day, and embarks at daybreak Saturday morning from "Montreal on the steamer Regina. The tour will include visits to most of tne art centres of /'Europe, to the bat- tlefields in Belgium, and to many other places of historic interest. The countries to be visited are England, Scotland, Holland, Bel- glum, Germany, Switzerland, Italy ness. Miss M. L. Hancock, (1482), and Franca, _ * OPENED YESTERDAY FOR THE 1929 SEASON Je THE RED CROSS COTTAGE BY THE LAKE Maintained and financed by the Red Cross Society of Oshawa, of which Mrs. F. W. Cowan is president, through the voluntary donations of generous citizens, the Red Cross Society yesterday was opened for the season, with 22 convalescent children in the first party to be given two weeks' care by the lake. Be Opened For Traffic on Saturday Work on Westerly Bridge Which Replaces One Destroyed in Big Storm, Now Practically Complete CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS THE USUAL FINE Maurice MacAlpine, having al- ready pleaded guilty to a charge of being Intoxicated and being re- manded appeared this morning in Police court and received the usual twenty dollar and costs fine im- posed for the offence. IN GOLF TOURNAMENT. J. Roberts, of Oshawafi scored 166 in the fourth tournament of the Ontario professional Golfers Associa- tion, played at thé Scarboro Club yesterday. : The tournament was won by Arthur Hulbert, Thornhill, Ontario open golf Champion with a score of 147. CHANGED HIS PLEA Having previously entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of drunkeness and having been re- manded Thomas Cassidy of Toron- to on his appearance this morning changed his plea to that of guilty and had the customary fine of twenty dollars and costs imposed upon him, SENT TO JAIL Robert Stewart had little to say for himself when he was brought up this morning on a charge of having liquor unlawfully in his residence. It was the second of- fence and after admitting both charges was given a sentence of three months "in goal. AWARDED PROFICIENCY PRIZE In the closing examinations of the Preparatory School of Upper Canada College, Toronto, Angus M. Hood, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. M, Mcintyre Hood, King street west, was awarded the third prize for general proficiency in Form III, B, taking third place in his form and being promoted to Form 4A, FINED FOR ASSAULTING WOMAN After having been warned to keep out of trouble by the crown attorney William Gibson was this morning convicted of assault by Magistrate Hinds and after giving the prisoner a lecture in which he stated the penalty that would be- fall him if he did not live up to the conditions of the leniency in this case he was fined twenty- five dollars and costs for assault ing Mrs, Mary Farrel and told to keep away from the Farrel home where he had been living, HARRISON REMANDED Arrested in Bowmanville on Friday afternoon on a charge of stealing an automobile in October, 1927, Joseph Harrigon appeared in Police Court this morning to answer to the delayed charge. The delay wag caused by Harrison having lived in the United States, but on his return to this section was recognized and caught after an exciting chase by Chief Venton of Bowmanville and Detective Flintoff of Oshawa, Harrison was remanded by Magistrate Hind in police court this morning to ap- pear on July the third, Latest Financial News Torus oa Sol], Conan Brae ow ios Fork Quotations Supplied TORONTO Bell Tele 163 163 Braz, .,. b6Yy 6614 Br. A. Oil 47 47 Carl. 1614 16% Cockshutt 371% 37% Can. 2nd 23% 2314 Ford "A" 46% Gypsum 106% Imp. Oil 27% It, Nkl. 51% Ms. Hr, 60 Me. I'rt. 40% Bid S. Station 63 Bid Walkers 188 Util, "AY 46 451, Standard Mines 127 125 26 26 390 390 1000 1000 3014 44 2000 116 1745 no Amulet Br. Holl, Dal. Oil Dome Grnda. Grdvw, He, Oil Howey Hd. Bay Malar. Mn. Bs, Mecln, Mn, Cr, Nrda. Newbec Pd. Or. Pion, .. Sh. Gr, 735 Ask Siscoe 64 Sd. Bs. 820 S.W..Pt. 540 Tk. Hg. 850 Ventures 805 Wr. Hr, 169 Wainwell 44 5600 45 500 40 500 50 64 820 540 840 806 165 2% 61 820 540 836 805 165 41 4 NEW YORK Stock High Low 2 p.m. '| Money 10 per cent, 153 125% 230% 34% 34% 233% 8813 75 163% 001, Amer, Can, Balt & Ohio Atchison Briggs Mfg, Briggs Mfg, Can. Pac, Can. Dry Chrysler Cur, Aero Congoleum 228 Erie 801% Fam. ) 64% Gen, ] v Bb y 76% Gr. ¢ Gold Dust Hud. Mot, Hupp It, Com, It.. Nk}... Kly. Sgfd. Mt. Ward Mar. Oil Mck: Trek, 98 Phil, Pet. *: 374 Pan. Am. B b7% Packard ., 133 Srs, Rbek: 16415 Sin. Oil 35% Radio St, Oil NJ, 57% Studebaker 77% Simmons 103% Utd. Alr.. ..137 U.S. Rubber 53% U.S. Steel 183% Wlys, Ovid, 22% Woolworth 220% Wr, Aero 131% Yellow Cab 42 161% 10814 35 9% 160% 351% 85% 56 TT% 10138 134 5184 179% 22 219 128% 40% "2201 131% 40% Wanted -- Man for gardening, also to take charge of a cow who can sing in the choir and play the organ.--Westmount (Ill) paper. (amily sax hald, (5) Exank Wain, WEIR DESCENDANTS GATHERED IN MEMORY OF PIONEER Descendants of the pioneer, James Weir, assembled at the home of ex-~deputy reeve J. M. T. Weir at Agincourt on Saturday. (1) J. M, T. Weir, son, (2) Mrs. J. M. T. Weir, (8) Mrs. Secor, Toronto, daugh- ter. (4) the "Weir home, where the reunion of 75 members of the IWANIANS PLAN 1929-30 WORK AT MILWAUKEE TODAY A. J. PARKHILL REPRE. SENTING OSHAWA CLUB Convention Delegates Ad- vised on Under-Privileged Child and Vocational Work Milwaukee, June 25.--The 6,000 delegates and visitors attending the 13th 'annual convention of Ki- wanis International here were to- day explained how to increase the assistance for under-privileged children in their home cities by Dr. C. C, Tatham, of Edmonton, Al- berta, chairman of the committee on under-privileged child, Members of the service organiza- tion were urged to give more per- sonal attention to children, mak- ing their assistance almost paren- tal. "Each Kiwanian should plan to devote a small part of his time and thought to initiate and maintain a friendly relation with a child to study the influences which hinder normal development," Dr, Tatham declared. 'For 14 years Kiwanis has been conducting clinics, but we know that this has only 'been a start. Correcting physical defor- mities is only a beginning, Every child should have the opportunity for moral, mental, and spiritual de- velopment." The Kiwanis program for help- ing children is strictly non-secia:- fan and will only be carried un when permission is received from parents or guardians. Every Ki- wanian is responsible for taking his child to a physician for an an- nual physical 'examination. He must be interested in a child's school progress, social behavior and conduct, and the development of self-reliance and independencg. Each child is to visit a Kiwanian's home at least once a month, Vocational Guidance "In attempting vocational guid- ance and placement, Kiwanis has opened a field which is almost un- limited," M. C. Dietrich, of Bill- ings, Montana, chairman of the vo- cational committee, announced in his annual report. 'Our work at present: in the 1800 cities is educat. ing the general public about voca- tional aid and providing the tech- nique for carrying out the work, "The public schools, especially the eighth grade, are the best gources for this work and offer the easiest avenues of approach. Kiwanians representing the various kinds of business enterprises and professions, should continue their work of advising, counselling, and giving placement. "Expert counselling is very ae. sirable, but experience shows that laymen who are interested. can carry out the essential phases of the work," he remarked. Advice to Youth "What to advise the youth of today is a problem. There are suggestions of every kind. Put him to work. Send him'to school. Give him a little of both. Really what we all need to do is to see that each new generation has time to acquire the full heritage of our social experience: after that let it become creative." Such was the advice given today by Dr. C. P. Segard, of New York City, physician and specialist, whose assistance is being given in helping Kiwanis International with its vocatioal guidance plans, "Every Kiwanian should be told at the very start," he stated, '"'that no expert, however, alert in obser- vation or cautious in advice, can tell any young person just what he ought to do or be. General guid- ing principles, fundamental stand- ards of behavior, the relationship of life and work. and what society expects, should he pointed out to all. If special abilities are found, advice should be sought from' men in the specialized vocations. Any young person may then make his own choice. "The pathway of civilization, whether we take it from the stand- point of the individual, nation, or race, has not been long. In time it may be, but not in progress. Yet what progress has heen made is the result of philosophy, art, labor, and science. These are the measuring sticks of civilization. But society cannot test its progress for very hon, a ------ A long by any of these. " ledge for opinion and to have this knowledge become KIWANIS SPEAKER J. A, McGIBBON Crown Attorney of Ontario County, was the speaker at today's lun- cheon of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, CONVENTION OF ADVENTISTS T0 OPEN ON FRIDAY WILL GATHER AT OSH- AWA FOR ANNUAL CAMP MEETING Keynote Will Be Prepara- tion for the Return of Jesus Christ The year has rolled around unui! the time Is reached for the annual gathering of that body of Chris- tian people known as Séventh Day Adventists. It is announced that they have again decided upon Osh- awa as the place of their annual convention, and spoken of among them as Camp meeting season. - This year the old cotton taber- nacle will give place to a new 40 x 60, 12-ounce duck tent, which, by a special preparation, is made impervious to rain, This tent 1» the gift of the Seventh Day Adven- tist people of Ontario to the con- ference for these occasions. The first meeting of the conven- tion will commence I'riday even- ing at 8 o'clock June 28, the con- vocation lasting the usual length of ten days, thus ending on the evening -of Sunday, July 7. Mr. Young, the publicity agent for the convention, states, that the burden of every discourse, of every plan suggested by the delegation, will be preparation for what they believe is the imminent return of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Whilst these people are funda- mentalists to the core, and preach, teach and endeavor to live their faith in the near advent, yet at no time have they set a date for the second coming of Jesus, em- phasizing the language of Matt. 24736 "But of that day and hoar knoweth no man, no not the Angels of heaven, but my Father only." In later issues will be given the names of the speakers from abroad as well as those locally, who are chosen to address the meetings from time to time. FIST FIGHT ENDS LIFE OF SCHOOLBOY Was Hit in Stomach by Companion After Argument (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chicago, Ills., June 25. -- A 15- year-old schoolboy was killed yes- terday when he and another youth of the same age fought with fists to settle their grievances. The victim, Harry Heavilin, was punched in the stomach by Roy Stokes police learned, shortly after the fight started. ; Police and firemen worked for two hours to revive Heavilin but he died without regaining con- sciousness. The Stokes boy was held for the inquest today. with which society replaces know- and tradition, the accepted facts of the masses. The speed at which we effectively increase the knowledge, usefulness and contentment of the majority, is the best criterion of the progress of society," he remarked. The president's annual reception and ball, this year in honor of O. S. Cummings, of Dallas, will be held this evening, The 29th annual dis- trict dinners are also scheduled for tonight, « A, J. Parkhill, president of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, is represent- neal fast ja jn tha ranidity Mog the alwh at this sonxanides 4 ---- New Bridges Are Both About Twice the Capac- ity of Those Which Were Washed Out by Floods on the Night of April 5 LOCATION HAS ALSO BEEN MOVED WEST Roadbeds of Bridges Have Been Widened Consider- ably--Easterly Bridge Al- so Nearing Completion and Will Be Opened About July 12 Traffic will be allowed over the westerly bridge at Harmony this Sat- urday, June 29, it was stated today by W. Goddard, superintendent of construction for the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways, The easterly bridge will be opened for traffic about July 12, it was stated. Both of the new bridges, which re- place structures which were washed out in the terrific floods of April 5, are practically completed, and the final touches are now being made, he protecting siderails, of concrete, arc now being placed on the westerly bridge, and work has started on the backfilling at the east bridge, pro- viding a level roadway from the high- way pavement up onto the bridge, Doubled in Size Both of these structures are about twice the size of the former bridges Mr. Goddard stated, and are built of reinforced concrete, There are several features of the construction that have been made with a view to prevent any possible recurrence of the tragic failure of these bridges in the floods this spring, which took two lives, Among these, is a doubling of the capacity of both of the bridges in regard to the amount of water which can flow under them, Each of the bridges has been placed a short dis- tance west of the former location, and the course of the streams changed so that the water flows dir- cctly through the bridge, instead of striking the bridge at an angle and being diverted through it. Flare wing walls have been installed, replacing the former wing walls at right angles to the stream, The roadbeds of the bridges have been considerably widened, and are wide enought to take care of a con- siderably wider highway if the pres- ent road is enlarged, Two sidewalks have been place on the westerly bridge one at each side of the road, and one sidewalk at the south side of the casterly bridge. Provision has been made, however, for another sidewalk on the north side of this bridge when- ever the growth of this community warrants its installation. The -side- walks line up as far as possible with the sidewalks along the highway ap- proaching the bridge. § Fine Work Record Wa It has been pointed out that these bridges have been completed with a remarkably fine record as far as accidents are concerned. Particular care has been taken to conduct traffic through the detours with. as little loss of time and little risk of accid- ent as possible, and only one mishap of any consequence was reported. This was due to a motorist approach- ingsthe bridge at an exaessive rdte of speed, ignoring the sign requiring traffic to slow to 10 miles per hours, then losing control of his car and having it hit a telegraph pole, caus- ing considerable damage to the car, Paving Later The bridges will not be paved be- fore they are open to trafhc, as the backfill will not have a chance to settle before that date. A man will be kept constantly on the job, how- ever, repairing holes that may develop as the earth of the backfill settles, and keeping it level with the bridge floor. After this fill has settled, the approaches to the bridge will be paved and an asphalt top will be pladd over the roadway of the bridge, This will be done before this fall, The Times was assured. TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont, June 25,--Led by Inter- national Nickel which firmed one point, stocks on the Toronto Stock Exchange today made a fine recovery at noon after showing marked early weakness, Nickel, with trading in ap- roximately 4,500 shares, recovered from a ow of 5034 to S514. This in face of the high call money ratg prevailing on the new York market, Ajax Oil was the leader in point of volume as more than 20,000 shares of this stock changed hands. It opened weak at 186, "but a flood of buying orders boosted the pric to a high of 208, At the close it was ¥X higher at 203. In sympathy with Ajax, other oll ; Stacks held firm, some advancing slightly. Western Canada Flour recorded the largest gain with a jump of 4 to on a small turnover, Canadian Bakeries was active and 3 better at 37. Standard Steel climbed one to 73, Cockshutt Plow held firm at 374. Brazilian Traction moved against the . eral trend by selling off 15 to 5614, Walkers was active and steady at 184. Royal Bank slumped 5 to 340 while Com. merce fell back two, to 280, gon ------ Coming Events 8 Cents por word ine , sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 85e. a MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hourg 2 to 9. (T-T\8 tf) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING Barnhart's Pavilion every Thurs: day and Saturday nights, Bean (T 8 June 29) REGIMENTAL BAND WILL PLAY at Lakeview Park, Wednesday JAAR Sp repre souk iges v0, LL rg