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PAGE FOURTEEN EOS - . tHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927 ---- : stn u -- i L "ass SELECTION of BEST STRIPS for TIMES READERS ¥ Vike Spoiled ors k ELLA CINDERS--Not Free Yet London--Two thrifty cotton workers, T. \H. Butler, of Bla¢k- burn, and his wife, who for 117 voars had prepared for a visit 'to relations in America, complain of hardships at Ellis Island. They beoked .on the Celtic, and were surprised to find their holi- day tour spoilt by compulsory de- {ention at Ellis Island. Here they stayed for some days notwithstand- ing official visas signed by the Awm- erican Consul. "indignities were added to by in quisition," they told a mewspaper re. porter. "When we pointed out that we were tourists and not immigrants | we were told that 'you English have tricked us before. They come af A visitors and stay.' "Among the guestions asked - iA py : were these: . d ; \ « 'How long have you been mar 2 - 7 ; wo, - ---" ng ried?' \ - 7 oy 7 Voss Ty NOW WHAT « 'How much can you save?' . wild] Tm Yi A Hi om) j \ 1 re they holding our ENaC twa «How much did you earn and | = A : , HE bie Jou srrall see! who paid your passage?' " Fe ; Detained for a Month The officials received with in- credulity the statement that tha Blackburn couple had been able to | § save sufficient for an American tour TAKE THAT MEAL, | | YOU HAVE TO BE on toxtile wages. ! | [TO THECAPTAIN | | MORE THAN ne One foreign woman, who spoke | B | | BE CAREFUL! CARE FUL English perfectly, stated that she E \ * FU had been on Ellis Island for «|g . i AE month, and there was no sign of a move, Mr. and Mrs. Butler were more fortunate than many. Their relatives in Philadelphia got to work, and through the ag- ency of the Catholic Welfare So- ciety the ban was removed and ¢ reunion with relatives after 17 vears' separation was rendered pos- sible, JUGGLERS 'NSTEAD ; SOMETHING TELLS \ A OF SAILO ME THAT \' ' LL RIGHT-MAGGC\E- LORS ON THIS J] i ye SN WHAT DO YOu _. i ------------------ FORMER TWIRLER DEAD Noristown, Pa., Nov. 2.--Roy C. Patterson, pitcher for the Chicago | [E White Sox durin the period of 1900 to 1006, when that team was known | (fF 3 - ' © 1927 by Inv) Feature Service. Inc | [B (Mii as the "Hitless Wonders," died in the Montgomery County Home at | mdi Black Rock last Saturday. ritain rights reserved : i a MELBORUNE CUP RAN Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 2.-- The Melbourne Cup, Australia's rich est racing stake, was won by F, C. | |i ; Clarke's Trivalve 8 he Flemington . J HT emp -- Fd em en 8 etween secon an third. A i cam -- . | I y AOTRINGHERS SAY Tol TE iy AND NOT THE LEAST VONDERFUL PART OF -- IE HICH IT IS THAT IT HAS SURVIVED ; OULD BE VISIBLE TO THE HUMAN ff | _ 5A DR I HT : 7 VE ONE, THE GREAT PYRAMID AT GI 27 Ne 3 TIME TABLES pi FROM THE MOON 15 THE GREAT Jif [S3HE WALL vias BUILT BY EMPEROR nn 2 = oY WALL OF CHina 1 | YALL OF CHINA, TOMMY, HUANG T) TO PROTECT HIMSELF AND HIS ' = 7 N : r¥iA% BULLY, EMPIRE FROM THE HUNS, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville ' BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Leave Qivive. Ae, E : CR p : g 2h Ty $25 ) Ess Wy Mae IN 204 B.C. THUS IT WAS 15 YEARS IN THE Bowman, Oshawa 6.15 a.m, 7.05 a.m, 7.25 am, 7.20 a.m, 8.10 a.m, 8.25 a.m, B Se Ky \ ! y ( . = le ¢ Jam Ham HOSE pep) ES \¢ { X pr Bic 1 ony dry, BUILDING. THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND TROOPS, 3 lla ZC Lil> = BESIDES PRISONERS OF WAR AND ALL THE 1,20 p.m, 2.00 p.m, 2.20 p.m, HY \ < 1) \ 2,25 p.m, 3.00 pom, 3.20 p.m, y YA ¢ 3 n 7 = Z hi i i ¥ % = P = CRIMINALS IN THE LAND WERE IMPRESSED FOR #410 p.m, 4.25 p.m, 4,35 pm AZ pa Spm, in p.m. Gd " H 5.40 p.m, 15 p.m. h.30 p.m, 45 p.m. FT TIT I PRL 7 CR - 700 pm, 7.40pm. 8.00 p.m, { x 5 . = THE Jaime goem go | = at : VIORK. THE WALL IS AS LONG AS FROM 1050 i 1050 pan, % Rk == is 7 % & (: NEW YORK TO OMAHA 50 p.m. ,30 p.m, .50 p.m, -- ~~ : =. i he J Leave Les i TOR Arrive : 1.8 pring Features Syndicate, Ine Great Britein rittre Hospital ~~ Whithy Oshawa "Bowman. i Tt m---- aa dee eee d x am, 2 .m, » .m, " 4 plum em anew kk... 8.30 a.m, 9.30 am, 10.05am. | k= : rl : : Gy Gene Byrnes 11.20 a.m. 12.05 p.m. 12,40 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 1,15 p.m, 1.35 p.m, 2.10. p.m. 2.30 p.m, 3.35pm. 410pm. 3.45 p.m. Arr. 4.00 p.m, 4.35 p.m, 4.45 p.m, 5.05 p.m, 5.40 p.m, 5.40 p.m, 6.05 p.m. 6.40 p.m. | | \ 6,45 pom, - 7.00 p.m, 7.20 p.m. 8.00 p.m, AD wf ' \ 8.00 p.m. Arr. 8.20 p.m, RE y 9,40 p.m, 9.50 p.m, 10.10 p.m. 10,45 p.m. 2 " r enRE! ' os > 12 3 ALLAWAY 003 3 "HADD Al . 11.00 p.m. 11.30 p.m. (13) Time marked * are through busses to \ . ! icy Bota) : FROM MY iw SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE rs AUNT MARY'S i $3 190 Going West a . HOUSE! ' Leave Bowmanville 10.00 a.m, 12.25 p.m, 2.25 p.m, 5.45 p.m, 7.45 p.m, 9.45 p.m, 5 CEA RR PORN Gann 288 III NY TRIS (GN & INE TILLIE THE TOILER--Mac is Telepathy Works--Almost - 823 a.m] Sunday, : MAC SEND . igen BT Jae ok NG ENTAL. me OH, BOY! 7 JES, THIS IS (ISN'T THAT FUNNY Bo ABKING HER TO RING HIM UP: LIE awe SHES | prea hed) EL Rei Dhak : Sunday. AT HIS APARTMENT" RELIES 1% il, IE © HELLO, TILLIE 7 © TALK TO DUSELES RNR Er ER and + CALLED Macs). SoU" cd --_ \ MESSAGE) , -- NUMBER BY 1 STAKE Daily : ' Eastbound oO oy King Festina ridics