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ARRESTS EXPECTED ' 1 AREAS ns ot ¥ J nest the post 2 4%. -SOON IN ROBBERIES Chief Obtains. Clues in Burglaries of Local "Houses (By Staff Reporter)' , Whitby, July 12,--Several [m+ portant clues have been found in connection with the two incidents ,.of housebreaking which occurred here over the week-end and Cnief H. Gunson expects to make an ar: "rest shortly. The homes which : were entered included the. Presby- terian manse on College street, oc- eupied by 'Rev. John Lindsay, aud the residence of Mr. John McLei- 1and, coal and wood dealer, Green street. In the case of the robbery of the manse no one was in the house at "the time and a sum of $40 in bills was stolen from a dresser drawer. Mr. McLelland's home was entered 'last Sunday night, but only $2 was _found to be missing. Local Lodges Leave For Port Hope Walk (By Statf Reporter) Whitby, July 12.-<-Vimy Ridge "Lodge, L.O.L., and Vimy Ridge 'Lodge, L.O.B.A,, left by special train at 9.30 o'clock this morning from the Canadian Pacific Raflway station for Port Hope where they will participate in the big Orange 'celebration being held there today. ;The local lodges presented a fine "gppearance as they paraded to the station this morning with fife and drum band in the lead. 'The band will participate in the band compe- "tition. "FIRST INSTALMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED (By Staff Reporter) .. Whitby, July 12.--A large sum in taxes has been collected from ratepayers during the past two weéeks.: The majority of property will bs received ot | BUONO APPEARS COURT TODAY ON WIRER HAE Charge ~ Arises Out of Drowning of Mrs. F. Kobernick of Oshawa (By. Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 12.--Frank Buono, Oshawa Italian who has been charged with the murder of Mrs, Frank Kobernick, who was drown- ed in the local harbor while boat- Ing with Buono on the night of Wednesday, June 19, will appear before Magistrate J. Willis in police court here today for a pre- liminary hearing of the case, Magistrate Willls may decide whether or not there is sufficient evidence to committ - Buono for trial. The charge of murder was for- mally lafd against the prisoner on Thursday, June 27, and was the result of an inquest into the death of Mrs. Kobernick which wag held by a jury under Coroner Dr. Me- Gillivray on Friday, June 21. At that time the jury found that the deceased woman had come to her death through falling out or being pushed out of a boat rowed by the accused. Following Mrs. Kobernick's death Buono was held at the county jail under a nominal charge of vagrancy. This charge [] withdrawn when the murder charge was laid. The prisoner is at present held in close confine- ment at thé jail Crown Attorney J. A, McGibbon, of Oshawa, {8 conducting the caze for the Crown while it 1s expected that the prisoner will be defended by counsel from Toronto. Buono is said to. be about thirty years of age and has been residing in Oshawa for the past two or three vears. He is a stone mason by trade and had been employed in building several houses by Mrs. Kobeérnick, owners took advantage of the dis- count offered for payment of the first installment before July 1st. 1 J ain SMALL FRUITS ARE SLOW IN RIPENING aid (By Stat Reporter) Whitby, July 12.--Although the cherry pie is supposed to come in- to fashion on July 12, it is doubt- ful whether many local families will feast on this delicious dish to- day. Due to a late spring, cherries Land other fruits have been some- what retarded and are therefore slow in ripening. The present fine weather should do much, however, in hasténing the growth of both fruits and vegetables, May Charge Three Men With Garage Robbery (By Staff Réporter) Whitby, July 12,--Three men, Ted Daye, of Cape Breton, 'N.S, Ronald Douglas and John Cameron, of Pontiac, Micl., who were arrest- ed by Scarboro township police last Tuesday after an attempt to rob Burridge's service station, Stop 16, Kingston road, may be charged with the theft of a sum of money from Davidson's garage last Sun- day. The men are said to have practically admitted the offence when they were questioned by the police. MEN'S CLUR TO STAG SUPPER, GARDEN PARTY \ (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, July 12.--The town park will be the scene of an attractive event next Wednesday afternoon and evening when the Men's Club of All Saints' Anglican Church will stage a supper and garden party. A good time is assured for everyone and a large attendance is anticipat. ed. NURSERY RHYMES ORIGINAL MARY - London, Eng.--~Mrs. Mary Hughes, born at Tyissa Farm, Mangollen, in 1841, whe claims to be the original Mary of nursery. rhyme fame, re- cently celebrated her 88th birthday. She received greetings wishing her "Many happy returns of the day" from children and adults in various parts of Great Britain, from Ireland, Canada, the United States, Australia and Africa. Mrs. Hughes is a con- firmed invalid because of rheumatism and. is nearly blind, but is remarkab- ly cheerful, With great vivacity she relates stories of her escapades 'with the lamb at school stories which are corroborated by contemporary play- mates. "Brandon Sun: "When he plays golf with the wife he calls it 2 tiresome. {All Our Summer Frocks Divided Into Two Great Selling Groups on sale | Tomorrow Morning | All Dresses regular up to $7.95, on sale now at, each $4.95 All Dresses regular up to $5.00, on sale now at, each : $2.98 A. Dewland | - LIMITED 16 Simcoe St N., Oshawa WAIL TEAN TIES FOUNDRY, FRONT ST. IN SECOND PLACE Defeat Foundry Team 15.7 To Bunch the Standing . Bowmanville, July. 12.--The Whiz team in the town softball league are in a tie for second place with Front street and the Foundry as a result of 'their win over the Foundry by a score of 16 to 7. The Whiz found some of their last year's style and piled up a big score in this game. Their hitting was 100 per cent better than ever before this year. The boys intend to keep it up. The Iron men from the foun- @ry couldn't find their usual form and were at a loss from the suut. They do mot, however, intend 10' repeat this and the next game in- tend to be right in form. This game was one of these, where- hits are hits, Four homers, were banged out, two by each team. The iz homers came at a better time than those 'by the Foundry, Roven ano Cordon both getting theirs. when there were two on bases. Seymour and Mingeaud got the circuit wal- lops for the Foundry. Roven pitch ed the best game of his year. He had more of his last year's style and was able to hold the Iron men much better. Seymour and Tudor were a formidable battery for the Foundry and will cause a lot of trouble before the season is over. The line-ups were: -- Whiz "position Roven pitcher Bates catcher Corden 1st base Brown * 2nd base D. Piper 3rd base S. Piper short stop Large I. field Barrett C. field Hobbs R. Field Foundry Seymour Tudor Mingeand Cowie Jackman Cameron Welch Moore E. Osborne OSHAWA TIMES WINS EASY GAME FROM FRONT ST. TEAM (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 12.--Front street suffered a galling defeat at the hands of the Oshawa Times team of the Oshawa softball league in their loose exhibition game of softball at the public school grounds last night. The final score after the dust cleared away was 25 to 12 for the Times. It was Red JaJmes worst. game of the season. His pitching was wild and he handed out 11 free tickets to first base. He only got three strike outs to his eredit which is very poor for him. Thed Times used two pitchers, Magill, their star pitcher went six innings, having 12 strike outs to his credit and only handing out 5 walks, Munroe: pitched the last two .in- 'nings for the Times walking 1 and scoring two strike outs. Front street had four errors against them each one doing considerable dam- age. The Times team player er- rorless ball. The hitting in this game though the score was large was not-heavy. Neither team blast- ed the pill for any distance except Brown of the Times who nailed out a three bagger in the first frame. It wasn't playing like . last night's that brought the Front street teami up into a tie for sec- ond place in the town softball league. But now that the boys have it out of their system they sure will be in. there next game. The Times team are in - second place in the Oshawa city league and are making a strong bid for pennant honors. The line-ups for the game were: ' p Front street Position Times James Pitcher Magill and: Munroe Candler catcher Kitchen MacMillan, Culley 1st base Boyee Cancilla 2nd base Corrin T. Cancilla' 3rd base - Brow Williams short stop Givens Bell 1 f Campbell and Coakwell Adams c field Huxtable Ingham r field Tucker, Madison Score by innings: Times 4004683 0-25 Front St. 0.1 4 0 1 2 0 4-12 Chautauqua Here From July 22 to 26 hes Bowmanville, July 12.--Bow- manville folks will get a chance to see some high class acts and plays when the Dominion Chautauqua encamps here for five days, Mon- day July 22 to Friday July-26, The coming of Chautauqua is always eagerly looked forward to by many local people who greatly appreci- ate the presentations that' the Chautauqua brings. No doubt this year many other people will be converted into real Chautauqua en- thusiasts. J J " This year the big tent presents two big plays, several musical pres- entations besides - several other high class numbers. The drive for tickets is now. on and many have taken advantage of the oppor- tunity to get theirs ahead of time. ---- HAY FEVER! . . SUMMER COLDS! Reliof_ comes immediately you use Ney clsars the head and frees nose and breath. ing Ends' ion and irrit 50 cents frem W. H. Karn, Drug Store. Yow Nose Needs "Nostroline" Bowmanville: Daily 'Times 3 News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; 8 REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN ENTRANCE RESULTS FOR BOWMANVILLE List of Successful Pupils In- cludes Many Who Ob- tained Honors Bowmanville, July 12.--The following is the list of the suc- cessful pupils, who passed their High School Entrance Examina- tion. The names appear in alpha- betical order. Efleen Alder, Joyce Alder, Wil- fred Aldworth, Jack Allin, Annie Allin, Adelaide Annis, Ada Annis (hon.), Winton Bagne!l, Thomas Barton, Wilfred Brown, Edna Cam- eron (hon.), Edith Cartwright, Frances Clarke, Mary Clemence, Louise Cole (hon.), Doris Colla- cutt, Harold Colmer (hon.), Alex Colville, Raymond Conners, Chris- tina Cormbie, Mervin Cryderman, Sydney Dillick (hon.), George Dob- son, Dorothy Edger, Bessie Gives, George Graham, Elias Greenaway, Doris Hall, Hilda Hall, Jean Her- ring, Ruby "Hobbs (hon), Lloyd Hoar (hon.), Nina Hodgson, Jean Hogarth, Marion Honey, Walter Hately, Katy Ireland, Harry Jack- man, Ted Johns (hon.), Bill Jou ow, Madeline Jones (hon.), Chester Jury (hon.), Helen Knox, Beatrice Latimer, Vera Lonsberry (hon.), Jack Miller, Elsie Moore (hon.), Edith Morris, Willie Mutton, Wil- liam Murdoch (hon.), Francis Nickerson, Evelyn Oke, Harold Os- borne, Greta Pearce, Lorraine Pick- ard, Jim Pickard, Howard Poole, Orland Plummer, Bill _ Phillips (hon), Audrey Prout, Alice Purdy, Ruth Purdy, Ned Rehder (hon.), Ross Richards, Jack Roach, Doro. thy Rowe, Alice Riznick, Edith Sellers, Elwood Shackelton, George Shortt, Walter Shortt, Hilda Sim. nick, Fern Smith, Jasper Smith, Arthur Stewart, Betty Tamblyn, Evelyn Taylor, Muriel Taylor, George Tordiff, Jack Turner, Hel- en Trimm (hon), Byron Vanstone, Evelyn Wade (hon.), Kathleen Westnutt, Helen Wilkins, Jean Wright (hon.); Leonard Wilson (hon.), Greta Witheridge, Dora Wood, Willie Wright. James Blunt Was Uninjured in Bad Motorcycle Crash Bowmanville, July 12.--Another motor cycle accident took place near Bowmanville Wednesday night. James Blunt, of Bowman- ville, had his motor cycle smashed up badly when it was hit by a car. The cause of the accident has not been ascertained but it is believed that Blunt cut in between a milk wagon and a car belonging to the Globe, Toronto. Blunt's machine was struck by the Globe car. Al- though the machine was greatiy damaged, Blunt was fortunate to escape with a few minor injuries. GOODYEAR OPENS FIFTEENTH PLANT Bowmanville, July 12.--Citizens of Bowmanville were wondering why the Goodyear whistle was blowing so much yesterday noon. The whistle was blown fifteen times. This was in recognition of the opening of the Goodyear plant at Gladstone, Alabama. This plant marks fifteen productive units for the Goodyear. Three of these plants are in Canada, at Bowman- ville, New Toronto and St. Hya- cinthe, Que. The plant at New To- ronto is the largest in Canada. GOOD FISHING IN "LAKE SIMCOE Swarms of Silver Herring Bring Joy to Fishermen - By Staff Correspondent) Orillia, July 12--The shad fly and the silver herring are swarming at this end of Lake Simcoe and are bringing joy to the heart of the fish- erman. ' Silvery, succulent, - shimmering beauties, averaging ten inches in length; the fresh-water herring is a real treat, from the time it grabs one's hook until the table is cleared, A peculiar fact is that this fish only comes into these waters when the shad flies are swarming; and that it departs with them, The fly is a mys- tery to most. It is said to come from the water, in a three-year cycle. The egg laid this year sinks to the bottom of the lake, lies dormant a year, and the third year rises to the surface and bursts its chrysalis. The shad fly made its first appear- ange here on June 28 and on the same day the herring arrived. Shad flies fill the air in clouds for some distance off shore, and as they fall into the water the sheen of a silver herring flashes for a moment in a westering sun as an eager fish leaps full length from the water, grabbing a morsel for an evening meal.' Aside from being a pest amount- ing almost to a plague, the shad fly is absolutely harmless and has no known use other than providing food for fish. Caught 580 in One Day Fishing was "fair'--there was quite a breeze and not many flies on the water. Clusters of 'boats, ranging from a fat-bottomed skiff to a size- 1 TI |" An' Inexpensive That fits in with any surroundings This aristocrat of Spanish Tile 3 with two lights of it the "De Luxe" city 'of Oshawa, "Phone 950 PEDLAR'S "DE LUXE" The panelled doors aré 7 ft. high x 8 ft, wide glass in cach door. anywhere in the "The Pedlar Peaple, Lid. PEDLAR'S Garage is built on metal garages {2 sturdy wooden frame with galvanized Cluster GARAGE We 10 x 16 ft. ....ovcv.......$150 erected ]10 x 18 ft. .. ..$160 erected We arrange for building permit. NE BUILT ROD able cabin cruiser, carrying parties of one or two in the skiffs and canoes, to ten or more in the larger boats, dotted the waters at the nar- rows off Atherley, off both shores of Grape Island, and off Orchard and Victoria Points. "Jake" Gaudaur was the guide to the fishing grounds. "Fishing is fair," he said, on the way up lake. "I had a party out a while and we brought in fifty fish." Alec Steele, guide and fisherman, showed a catch of 180 fish for three hours--an average of one a minute, And the herring sell at 25 cents a dozen (more to tourist fishermen) which means that Alec's sport netted him $1.25 an hour. "That's nothing. This morning," Steele explained, "I took in over 380 before dinner." He uses two hooks, with shad flies as bait. Everybody Gets Fish "One really fine thing about the herring fishing is that everybody gets fish," was the comment of the guide. "Doesn't matter how many there are fishing or how many lines there are in the water, everyone gets fish-- at least nearly everyone. Anyone who doesn't, doesn't go home without them; the guides see to that" The record catch for the season for a single boat se far is 450 fish with several simple strings running to 200, 250, 300 or more. Fresh water herring fishing is nothing if not a convenient sport. Shad flies are everywhere: no messy digging for worms, no catching of minnows that only die in the pail before one reaches the lake; one picks bait off the nearest wall, and confines it in a cardboard box. And catching the fish is almost as easy. Just let the hook settle: as the line comes taut or sooner, a fish grabs it--and they're nearly as game as bass. The best hook is the same size as is used for trout--about quarter inch spread LITTLE GIRL IS BURNED 10 DEATH Child Was Playing With Cousin--Boy Threw Miches Toronto, July 12.--""A big boy threw matches at me." | Lying in the arms of her mother as she was being rushed to hospital, at three o'clock yestes- day afternoon, four-year-old Mar- jorie Sackett whispered" these words through burnt and cracked lips, whimpering with the pain of burns which covered her face and body. "Am 1 going home, muvver?" the child asked as the police am- bulance roared through the streets of the city, Three hours later Marjorie was dead, victim of another child's de- sire to play with lighted matches. The little girl left her home at 280 Evelyn avenue to visit her grandmother at 69 Aziel avenue, a few short bocks away. She went with her mothér, who later sent her out to play with her cousin, six-year-old Leonard Kimbell., The two children romped. down the street and a sand pile in a vacant lot at the corner of Humberside and Asziel attracted them. Another hoy was there, George Smith, 10 years old, of 293 Pacific avenue. George had some matches, sec- retly purloined from his home. He was lighting them to the de- light of the other children. Mar- playing contentedly. What happen- ed after that was afterwards pieced together from the excited explana- tions of Leonard. "George lit a match and threw it away. It dropped on Margie's dress, Fire was all over her," the little chap told the distraught mother as he rushed home with the news. Heard Piercing Cry The screams were heard by Mrs. A. Wilson, who lives on Aziel avenue, two houses away from the vacant lot, Mrs. Wilson was stand- ing in the hall when a piercing cry broke the stillness of the after- noon. I saw a little girl running up the street with flames all over her clothing," recounted Mrs. Smith. "The little tot was screaming with pain and I ran to her just as she fell on the grass lawn of the house next to mine. The girl was en- veloped in flames and I tried to put them out with 'my hands. I didn't have much success and I got my hands pretty badly burn- up with bandages. R. W. Smith, a nearby resident, ran out with a coat and quickly wrapped 'little Marjorie in it, but the flames had done their work. The dainty broadcloth dress in which the child had set out so happiy a few minutes before was burnt to frayed and blackened shreds and the body of the girl wag covered with horrible burma. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Pickering, July 12.-Mr. Orono this week, and Mrs. Cullis are visiting friends in built in its place. Miss Mary Ruddy, sailed for England, last week, where she ex- pects to spend a two months' vaca tion. Miss Gertrude Lawson is to be congratulated on passing the Jun- for Piano exam at the Toronto Con- servatory of Music, She is a pupil of Miss H. Law. Migs Ethel Powell, of the nurs- ing staff of the Whitby Hospital. spent Wednesday at the home of her parents here. Mrs. Isaacs, of Toronto, spent Tuesday with M. 8. and Mrs, Chap- man. to jorie was sitting near the sandpile, | "I rushed out into the street and | ed." She showed her hands bound Mrs. Wm. Morcombe, of Omemee, is the guest of Mrs. Robt. Stork. The . Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Church, met at the home of Mrs, H, W. Mayes, gp Wednesday after- noon. Miss, Dorothy Wiman, of Peter- boro, called on relatives in the vii- lage on Wednesday on her way home from the United Church Sum- mer School at O.L.C.. Whitv,. Willard Cronk, of Detroit, is vis- iting his parents, R. H. and mrs, Cronk. Miss Phyllis Pilkey visited friends in Toronto this week. Mrs. E. Whyte and child, of Tor- Our baseball feam journey Audley on Tuesday evening, aua ce- feated the team there, with a score of 24-6. This was another game ~' the Township League, MONTREALERS HURT Montreal, July 12.--Morris Gor- don, 25, of this city, was seriously injured here yesterday when the car he was driving crashed into a post when he attempted to make a turn at the Cote des Neiges road. Two companions, McCoy and Miss Jeane Mance, both of this city, were also injured. Miss Kathleen onto, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Bath, Mrs. Fawcett, and family, of Manitoba, are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stanluy. Extensive alterations are being made to the property at the east end of the village, recently owned by John Annan and now the posses- sion of Mr. Quigley. of Toronto. The brick house is being lowered, and an up-to-date bungalow will be Thousands Now Eat Basie A Delightful Breakfast Food AP Waltz Record Apex Record Lleclroplonise TH Na BS | Wilson BREAKAWAY From "Fox Movietone Follies of 1920" Fox Trot Record No. §958 Walking With Susie And "That's You Baby" from "Fox Movieton Follies of 1900" Fox Trot Record No. 8952 . I'll Always Be Mother's Bo A melody of Love as sung by MORTON DOWNEY in "MOTHER'S BOY" Wear the new Apex 71 Simcoe St. North Phone 2888 The Sun Record Co. Toronto, om. EX Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records Hits from the "Talkies" LOUISE MAURICE CHEVALIER'S big success in PARIS" Fox Trot Record No. 8948 Wedding of the Painted Doll From "THE BROADWAY MELODY" Fox Trot Record No. 8324 Pagan Love Song Theme song of the motion picture "The Pagan' "INNOCENTS OF No. 8946 No. 8966 Jhronograply hallnnnay & Lee Dealers Everywhere. | 17 Simcoe St. S. Coraplete Stock of Apex Electrophonic Records Always on HARRIS MUSIC SHOP Phone 1490 ! ¥