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PACE TWO R y Bowmanville, June 14--The first inspection of the Cadet Corps of the Boys' Training School held recently was quite an event when Capt. V, H. Heron, Kingston, cadet Inspec. tor, conducted the review. Two pla~ toons were trained by G. H. Dick- inson, B. A., headmaster, with Ted Smith as company commander. Ho sides Dr. G. E. Reaman, Supt, members of staff and their wives, others present included H. C. Scnol- - field, M¢P.P., Toronto; George Ww. McLaughlin, Oshawa, and J. H, H. Jury, Bowmanville, members of Ad- ' yisory Board; also Majors G. C. Bonnycastle and W. J. Hoar and Rev. R. J. Shires. Mr. Scholfield resented a wrist wateh to General offre Gagnon, who was adjudged the smartest cadet on parade. FIFE AND DRUM BAND HOLD FIRST PARADE a (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 14.--The 10- cal fife and drum band was uu first parade here tonight in prepa- ration for the Orange walk on July 12. The band kept good marching time, and had a remarkably goud intonation. Although it has been greater in numbers, it has never been any better in tone production than this year. The band is well known, having in the past wua several shields in fife and drum band competitions, EC Zs a \$ 0 FELT 12 Simcoe - - "BUZZA" Line of Father Day Cards Best in Art and . . Literature . , RZ The Leading Jewelers--Established "Buy Where Satisfaction is a Certainty' AY VISIT LODGE TEAM TO LINDSAY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 14.--~Rebek- ah Lodge degree team left here this evening for Lindsay, whore they are to confirm the Rebekah team's degree. About twenty-five ladies of 'the team went down, and four men. PUPILS SUCCESSFU (By Staff ) Bowmanville, June 14.--In the results of the Faculty of Arts, sec- ond year, several former Bowman- ville High School students are list. ed as follows:--Pass Course, Grade C.--Miss Dorothy XK. Bonnycastle (Hist.) English and History, Class IIl-- Miss Joyce M. Muirhead Physiology and Biochemistry-- Miss Agnes L. Vanstone (Alg. and Geom.) . ARRANGE SPECIAL SERVICES (By Staff Reporter) * Bowmanville, June 14,---Follow- ing the redecoration and resurfac- ing of the floor of St. Andrew's Continuing Presbyterian Church here, special services are to be held both morning and evening this Sun- day. The choir is preparing special music for this occasion. ATTENDING CONVENTION Bowmanville, June 14.--A large deputation of the Women's Insti- tute left here this morning to at- tend the convention in Hamilton. BY BROS. 1886 St. South m= er -- a ---- | -- a a aa a EE Double Fugi. Silk Dresses for the Little Folks!!! Just the smartest styles in a full range of sizes and colors, cool and comfort- able to wear and so dainty in appearance and the Fugi always wears so well. Priced according to age: 8 years 10 years 12-14 years A quality hard to beat, well-made, range of colors and sizes. a GEE ig PURE THREAD SILK FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE Popular price for a high grade hose. One that will give entire satisfaction in its wearing fitting. All sizes and shades. Per Pair ... hesledle ie seadeadestoste dente dodo toito tee todod dR BB 3 8 RB RR Sa Ne eh S20 JJ Jn Jan J J 2 J Jn 2 2a 0a J a 0 USER - fitting garments, full .99¢ qualities, and perfect vibe she ied ch be hoiechocoidehsthecbodbedhoabetiutboiieids desboibeod ide tboitotboiedhededdesto ected cdot dbo the ethan II 0020 JI J JMO J J 0 J 2 2 i 2 * THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 TE HOOVER GHISEN CANDIDATE FOR U.S. PRESIDENCY Republican Choice is De- cided on the First Ballot Convention Hall, Kansas City, June 14.--Herbert Hoover was chosen to- night the Republican nominee for resident on the first ballot. A single roll-call in the National Convention told with impressive fin- ality the story of his overwhelming victory against a united field of riv- als. A foregone conclusion ever since the convention met last Tuesday, his nomination became a reality long be: fore the roll of the'States was com- pleted. The final count disclosed the allied candidates against him in com- plete rout, : Lowden, of Illinois, his nearest competitor in delegate strength, a- massed before the convention assem- bled, withdrew entirely at the last minute, saying he would not care to be a candidate on the farm relief plank adopted to day by the cenven- tion. : He stands on a platform built a- round the Coolidge policies, promis- ing farin relief without mention of the equalization fee, and pledging strict enforcement of the Prohibition Amendment. A fighting farm bloc bid for endorsement of the McNary- Haugen Bill was rejected almost J to 1 earlier today, and a motion to modify the enforcement plank was shouted down with a record vote, Vice-Presidential Choice The' vice-presidential nominee will be chosen at the final session of the convention tomorrow. There was much talk tonight of a renomination for Vice-President Dawes, but Re- presentative Tilson, of Connecticut, Senator Deneen, of Illinois, Gover- nor Fuller, of Massachusetts, and fully a score besides still were In the running. : The overnight recess will afford opportunity for the presidential non- inee himself, in Washington, to com- municate to party leaders here any word of advice he may have for them. Made Unanimous Chairman Moses declaring Hoover the RepubMcan nominee for Presi- dent, it was moved and seconded that the nomination be made unanimous. The chair put the motion and the nomination was made officially unani- mous, although there were some "Noes" from the Wisconsin sector. Having nominated Hoover for the Presidency, the convention adjourned its fifth session at 11.25 o'clock to- night, after meeting four hours and eighteen nlinutes. : Wild Demonstrations An unscheduled Hoover demonstra- tion was set off-at the very start ef tonight's session. Making the nomination speech for the Commerce Secretary, John Me- Nab, of California, named his man in the first sentence and the Hoover de- legates stood and cheered for several minutes, despite efforts by the chair- man to quict them, The states lined up for Lowden sat right in their seats while a bedlam of noise swept back and forth across the hall, with flags waving high a- bove the heads of the overjoyed Hoo- ver enthysiasts, Cowbells, rattlers, tambourines and tin pans were brought into play. - New Hampshire, Rhode I.!.nd, 'Kentucky, Louisiana, Tennessee, Peensylvania, New York and other Hoover standards were tossed about as the outbreak continu- ed, despite the efforts of Chairman Moses to maintain order, ! Parade Round Hall Finally Texas started a parade a- round the hall, with Louisiana close in pursuit. The figure of an clephs ant was hoisted by a Utah delegate and joined in the parade as it grew. A huge picture of Hoover was lifted to the speaker's table. A Hoover picture was brought down to be placed on the auditorium floor in front of the rostrum, and this sct up a new outbreak of yells, McNab spoke in a rich voice which easily penetrated to all corners of the all, The call for Hoover, McNab said, was based on the nced of the Am- crican people: Me e to Hoover "The Republican convention by a sweeping majority which has since been made unanimous amid great en- thusiasm has named you as its can- didate for the Presidency in this campaign. No message of informa- tion 'which I have ever sent to any- one has given me as much satisfac- tion as this to you, I send it in the name of a united, enthusiastic and militant party organization which has turned to you as the inevitable lead- er in the contest which confronts us. It is not so much that we give you this nomination as that you have ear- ned the right to it. Your training, your equipment and above all your character, make you the leader for whom the party has looked in order that there may be no halting in the progress of the United States under policies which are warmly approved by- the le and to which you have contributed so much. The convention still in session would appreciate a message from you, and I hope that Jou may be able speedily to send it 0 us. . HARY FORD OF WINNIPEG INVESTMENT BANKERS HEAD Quebec, June 14.--Harry Ford, of Winnipeg, Man., was elected president of the Investment Bank- ers' Association at the concluding business session of the convention o fthat body here today. The fol- lowing were elected vice-Prei- dents: F. Newman, Montreal, Que.; F. J. Coombs, Toronto, Ont., and A. H. Williamson, of Winni- peg, Man. J. A. Kingsmill was re-elected secretary ,and Ernest Savard was chosen as the French representa- tive on the new board of directors. The convention was brought to a close tonight with a banguet -- NEWSPRINT INDUSTRY MAY CUT PRODUCTION Montreal, June 14. -- Paper stocks were quite prominent in the market recovery today, Price and Port AMred being' the stromgest features of this group. The upturn in these stocks did not hold as well as in some other sections of the list, and the day's gains in most intances had been substantially reduced at the close, The rather hectic course of the papers Appears to be fairly representative of the situation by which the industry is confronted. ' Efforts evidently have been made to evolve a plan which would obviate the necessity for a, price war which could not help but prove very serious for all and disastrous for some. Furthermore, it is under- stood that a plan has actually been submitted, which, in the estima- tion of men well versed in the problems of the industry, would prove successful. It is understood that independent producers have agreed to a substantial reduction 'n production, which, of course, would be one of the prime essentials in any such'plan, ® ' THREE KJEPHANT HERDS WITH DAINTY TRAINERS Two dainty women work two of the herds of Sparks elephants this season, the third group being han- dled by Walter McLain, These ladies are Alice Foster and Jam- mie Graves, and neither weighs more than 120 pounds. Sparks elephants are known in the show business as the most intelligent pachyderms now performing be- fore the public. They are never temperamental, which of itself may seem rather unusual, as most of them are females. However, in justice to the sex, it must be ad- mitted that whatever may he said of it as regards other species of the animal kingdom, including the human family, the female el- ephant is not nearly as tempera- mental as the male. The lady el- ephant usuitiy acts like a lady at all times, but the male sometimes is subject to tantrums, fits of the sulks, and other traits which make him very disagreeable. In which respect he is not at all un- like man, both of the lady trainers with Sparks Circus have been heard to remark. Intelligent as the elephant is. his traiping requires the utmost patience. It is a log, tedious task. but once the beasts have learned what is wanted of 'hem, "they know their stuff," and ex- cept in unusual cases are ready to do it. One of the elephants with Sparks Circus has a broad sense of humor. 'At least he has such a broad smile, something like two feet and a half, that he has heen called the 'laughing elephant." The three herds of elephants, in which are a group of baby ele- phants, bring up the rear of Sparks big parade, which is the longest in the world. Sparks' is the only Class A circus giving a parade this season. The parade hour is promptly at 11 a.m. on Circus Day, in Oshawa Wednes- day, June 27. Seats can be secured Circus day at Karn's Drug Store, same price as 'at the show grounds. JOINT EASE Fo Stiff, Swollen Joints Rheumatic or Otherwise Says: "When Joint-Ease Gets in--Joint Agony Gets Out." It was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after pre- scription fail to heip hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheu- matic swellings and stiff, inflamed joints, And it was this same man who asserted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smootnness as they ever did, Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being test- ed successfully on many obstinate cases, is offered through: progres- sive pharmacists to the millions of people who suffer from ailing joints that need limbering up. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff, pain-tormented joints are usually caused by rheumatism, but what- ever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in, through skin and flesh and gets right to and corrects the trouble at its source. Remember Joint-Ease is for ail- ments of the joints, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and when you rub it on, you may expect speedy and gratifying results. It is now on sale at Jury & Lovell, Ltd., W, H. Karn and druz- sists everywhere for 60 cents a ube. Exclusive » Representative For the sale and installa- tion of "PEACE" metal weatherstrip wanted. Ap- ply for full information, giving particulars, William Peace Co, Ltd. which was attended by over 100] | delegates. RRR EATON GROCETERIA Cb OPERATED BY #T.EATON Cn ON YOUR GROCERY YBUDGET AND PAY ON A HOUSE EXTRA SPECIAL FIVE ROSES FLOUR 7 POUND BAG .....31c | Cocoanut, sweet Per Ih, ... . Aylmer Tomatoes, No. 31% size tin, 2 tins Christie's Sodas, 1 1b, bag 16¢ 1b. Delicious Fruit Cake, Pkg. Harbor Corn Dove Golden Bantam: Corn, OOM etait eens and pure, RT | Peanut Batter, Old City Brand 12 oz, pail 18¢ Eaton's Pimento Stuffed Olives "0 02 JAP (i.iiiaaeenae. B80 Harry Horne Custard, large RT OR § PER | Eaton's Candie§, 20 varieties, Bok .e 25¢ needless Raisins, 2 lbs, . .25¢ Rolled Oats, 5 lbs, 23¢ on EXTRA SPECIAL GLOBE PEARS No. 2 TIN . 2 TINS, 22¢c EXTRA SPECIAL Prices for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, 16th, 18th, 19th Shop Early Saturday Store Closes 6 p.m. lars Will Buy a House. Save the Cents on Your Table Sup- plies and Other Household Re- quirements and Invest the Dol- lars in a House. EXTRA SPECIAL HEINZ PORK &' BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE MED. TIN, 2 TINS.. .22¢ Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars. .19¢ Lifebuoy Soap, 2 for «.,.13¢ Pure Castile Soap, 2 large bars alain 88¢ Maple Leaf Matches, 3 large pkgs. J Pennant Toilet Rolls, ¢ rolls Acorn Floor Wax 1 1b, tin 89¢ S.0.S. Magic Scouring Pads, 2 pkgs. Jamacia Ginger Snips, 2 lbs. 23¢ Date and Oatmeal Cookies, 1b. PE AE Jubilee Assortment, per 1b, Chocolate Marshmallow, ih... . Eatonia Pure Milk Eati Chocolate, bar 1 Eatonia Baking Powder, 1 tin London Corn Starch, 3 pkgs. ' 2%7¢ .28¢ gage 3 -. 238¢ Choice Tomatoes, 1b, Large Pineapples, each New Carrots, large bunches, for 5 Jamacia Bananas, large fruit, Noz, .... ORS 1 3a) Also Leaf Lettuce, Onions, Strawberries, barb, Radishes, Cantelopes, Oranges Lemons, Ingersoll med, pkgs, ng Sc Ih, Cream EXTRA SPECIAL PEARL LAUNDRY "SOAP 10 BARS "OC Green Rhu- Watermelon, and Cheese, 2 MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . .20¢ veo 100 Pure Pork Sausage, 1b, Jellied veal, 1b, Macaroni and Loaf, I li Small Smoked Picnic Hams, VER RE ses +e88c Peameal Cottage Rolls, 1h, 26c Choice Peameal Back Bacon, by the piece, 2 pounds up, Lb. 3uc Large Bologna, 1b, ...... 82¢ A 5 1 Cheese o-- Head Lettuce, 2 for ,, ++ .25¢ STORE HOURS Shop Early to 6 p.m. dail Saturday, 9 am, mcluding Wednesday 9 a.m, to L All goods delivered next day. Wednesday morning delivery 11 a.m, purchased after J p.n OH BOY! HAND CLEANER 2 Tins 13¢ EATON CROCETERIA OPERATED BY #T, EATON C8. Aylmer Apple Sauce, tin . . 14¢ denmes Pure Maple Syrup, 32 oz. bottle «+ 03¢ Langley Har alade, 40 oz. jar .. Robertson's Wild Jelly, per jar Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. . sunmaid Scedless Raisins, Needed or PMuffed Raisins, 15 oz. pkgs. . EXTRA SPECIAL Maple Leaf Peaches, Eaton's Reception Blend Tea, Ibe sovevren, ce Eaton's Plantation Blend Coffee, 1b. Biscuits, pkg. ...,.. aie S5-lb, Tin Hee Hive Syrup Choice Dates, 2 lbs, | Ae Java Tapioca, Snowhite, 2 Ibs, tee 17¢ ole oe BHU y sweet Mixed Pickles or Sweet Mustard Pickles EXTRA SPRCIAL NEW POTATOES 15 LB. PECK......30¢ 1B PECK .........20¢ DELIVERY SERVICE Orders purchased up to , de- livered same day. Monday del ¢ uesday delivery Vednesday delivery A y deliver YourDiamond.. You cherish --keep it secure and enhance its beauty by resetting in a Traub Genuine Orange Blossom mounting, Many styles and shapes are available for your selec- tion in our display. D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER 10 King Street W. Phone 189 --_-------- MOTOR CARS We will loan you monies on your motor car, or if you can not meet your present pay- ments we will pay off the claims and renew your pay- ments 'for any term up to twelve months and insure vour car, See Swanson, Ger man & McKenzie, 2 King street east, Phone 940, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strain 1516 PHONE 1516 DISNEY BLOCK Opposite Post Office Your homesite in "Hills & Dales" will cost you as little as $550, and you may take advantage of exceptionally convenient terms of payment.