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

WERE WE Ee Sho nb bs Sh Aetabettieiieatiai TN BOWMANVILLE THOMAS W. WHARTON Representative : Phones: Office, §37; Rea, 300 je 1 | nT 4% IN BOWMANVILLE Bowmanville, June 22--The sec- ond of the fire sirens was installed this afternoon, and tests were made of the appliance. About six o clock the second siren was first heard, and the tests lasted for nearly half an hour. The second siren faces the west, and the first faces to- wards the east. It is about twe full tones higher in pitch than the one which was installed a few days pgo. The combined note can be heard for some distance, and should be much more practicable than the bell which has been used here for years. A third is to be added ina few days, and stronger batteries are tp be installed® eeee-- NEW CONCRETE MIXER ARRIVES TO START PAVING OPERATIONS -- (By Stat Reporter Bowmanville, June 21--The new concrete mixer which is to be used for paving operations here arrived late yesterday evening, and was ta- ken to the corner of Temperance and Church streets, where it is to remain until paving is begun. It is expected that it will be fully six weeks before concrete will be laid. Excavations are almost complete on Church street west from Temper- ance street, to Scugog road, It is proposed to excavate Church street east next. Nearly six miles of new pavement is to be laid this summer--the most extensive pro- gram the town has ever attempt- ed. Waldorf Tomorrow SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER MENU, 75¢ RELISH Lobster on Toast Green Onions Radishes, SOUP Consomme a la Waldorf Fi Fried White Fish SH au Pomme Polilles ENTREES Boiled Spring Lamb, Caper Satice Grilled Veal Chop, Chili Sauce Broiled Sirloin Steak en Asparagus Tips Cream Roll ROASTS Milk Fed Chicken With Strawberry Jelly Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus SALADS Head Lettuce, French Dressing VEGETABLES Cream Mashed Potatoes New Peas DESSERTS Fruit Jelly, Whipped Cream Pie: Green Apple, Butter Scotch Assorted Cake Milk Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Kraft Cheese Tea ALSO REGULAR DINNERS FOR 35c Waldorf SIMCOE BST. i1 Cafe OSHAWA "- RESENT PLAY "Eyes of Love" Staged in the Bowmanville Opera ~~ House : -- (By Staff er) Bowmanville, June 22.--Ylaywug to a well filled house here in the Opera Hquse last night, Oshawa talent produced the play, "Eyes of Love," a three-act dramatic comedy of better than the standard type. It was presented under the auspices of the Loyal True Blue Lodge, of Bowmanville, 'and directed by Mrs. A. W, Bell, M.E.E. ' The story is of an adopted daugh- ter, whose father no one could lo- cate, and whose mother died in the maternity ward of some hospital. Adopted by Judge Barry, she wus called Gallya, and raised by the Barrys as their own child. She had never been told that the Bar- rys were not her parents. She and Royal Manton are deeply in love with each other. Burt Wade wants Gailya, and Burt's sister, Reta, wants Royal. An escaped convict is sheltered by Gailya, and Burt and the butler, Clark, who is a de- tective, try to get him, He is aid- ed to escape by Gailya, who goes with him. Burt holds this over Gallya's head, and forces her to break her engagement with 'Royal. Rankin, the conviet, who is search- ing for his daughter, is hired by he Barrys to act as gardener, Tt is shortly learned that he is Jim Rankin, and rather than cause Gail- va any unhappiness, he tells the judge who he is. Clark comes and takes him away, collecting the re- ward. But Rankin had given Reta some money which had cleaved Burt, and when he is told 'of this he sees that he must take back his threat to Gailya. In the end, it is learned that Jim Rankin is Gall- ya's father, and he is pardoned he- cause it is learned that he is not guilty of the crime for which he had been sentenced. Gallya and Royal are married, and Burt, wno promises to reform, is taken Into partnership hy the judge. Evelyn Baunders, as Galilya, gave a most polished interpretation of her part, as did Frankie Branton as Mrs. Barry, Boh Keel as Judge Barry, and Pat Wannamaker as Royal Manton, Jimr Rankin, played by Bob Ireland, was an exception- ally fine character. Carolina, the black negress servant, was played by Edith Evans, and was nicely portrayed. Eva Hastings took the part of Lora, the cynical and witty maid, Clark, as played by W. Ev- ans, proved everything perfect in both the role of butler and that of detective. Miss B. Gillard made the Reeta girl a reality. Ten Stone- bridge rather hesitated in his char- acterization of Burt Wade, and had to he prompted a few times. Other- wise he took his part very well, The play showed great work on the part of the players, and was higher in standard than any other amateur play produced here for some months. The greatest trou- blp was witp the stage, which is not particularly well equipped. This was an unfortunate occurrence for the troupe, who otherwise would have presented the play in real pro- fessional style. In the intermission after the first act, Miss Madge Hannah, of Whit- by, gave two classical dances, which were well received. Miss E. Wood also sang two songs, In the second intermission, Mr. Sutton, organist of the United Church here, played two violin solos, Following the play, the players were enter- tained at a lunch in the building. 1f silk frocks are rolled In tow- els' immediately after rinsing and ironed when still slightly damp they will look like new. Use I three towels, on top, bottom and "in between. Do YouOwn Your Own We can sell you a 25 acre poultry and garden farm, pew 6 roomed Bouse, hardwood floors, 5 poultry houses and small barn, garage, ghrubbery. Beautiful location 5 miles from Oshawa, just off high- way, Immediate possession. Only $3,500. Terms. See This. HORTON & FRENCH MUNDY BLDG. Apartment Suites , LOCATION NO. 17 QUEBEC ST. Kitchenette, Dinette, Living Room, Bedroom, Bathroom. Electric stove, electric re- frigeration, electric fixtures, window shades, curtain rods, hot water supplied by owner. Electric washers ard dryers in basement. large room for storage Exclusive location. Janitor service Immediate possession. DISNEY Opposite Post Office Owner and builder, LADIES HONOR WIFE OF PASTOR Mrs. A. M. Irwin Presented With Chesterfield Table By W.M.S. (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, June 23.--Mrs. A. M. Ir- win, wife of the pastor of the Unit- ed Church, was delightfully sur- prised yesterday afternoon when she was presented with a beauti- ful chesterfield table by the ladies of the church and a life member- 'ship pin in the Women's Mission- ary Society by members at a meet- ing of the society held in the church school room yesterday af- ternoon. Rey. and Mrs. Irwin are leaving shortly for Oshawa where Mr. Irwin will take over the pas- torate of the new North Simcoe United Church and the presentation was expression of appreciation on the part of ladies of the church for the leadership and active interest Mrs. Irwin has taken in women's activities' within the church dur- ing her term of residence 'in Whitby. The presentation was made hy Mrs. E. M. Brown, vice president of the W, M. 8., who in appropriate terms described the high esteem in which Mrs. Irwin had been held and the general re- gret which will he occasioned hy her departure. Mrs. Irwin, al- though quite surprised, replied very fittingly. A short program preceded the presentation including a fine duet by Mrs. Maundrell and Mrs. Kean and splendid vocal selections by Mrs. W. Heard and Mrs. Anderson. Later dainty refreshments were served and newcomers to the con- gregation were welcomed, HEAD OF TRAINING SCHOOL BEREAVED Bowmanville, June 21.--On Sat- urday morning, June 16, there passed away at his home in Richmond Hill, George Reaman, who had heen a resi- dent and leader in Christian work in Vaughan township for many years. Born at Concord in 1849, he had lived on a farm there for 35 years. While there he married, in 1872, Martha Ann White, who survives him; also a son, Dr. G. Elmore Reaman, Su- perintendent of the Boys' Training School at Bowmanville. A brother, Alfred, of Toronto, and two sisters, Mrs. John Rumble and Mrs. William Ness, both of Richmond Hill, also mourn their loss, Twenty-four years ago Mr. Reaman moved to Richmond Hill, and had resided there since-- A splendid citizen, quiet, and of good judgment in things of human in- terest, never seeking, and sometimes refusing, public honors. He was al. ways deeply interested in the church of his choice, being a lifelong mem- ber of the Methodist Church until Union, holding positions of confid- ence and trust, serving as an official for 53 years, a splendid example of earnest faith, deep devotion, sane judgment and practical service. The funeral was held Monday from his residence to the Concord Cemetery. The pall-bearers were six nephews: Jacob, Daniel, Secord and Burward Reaman, Emory Matheson and James McCutcheon. The honorary pall- bearers were six members of the staff of the Boys' Training School, Bow- manville: E. P, Bradt, W, H. Hill, W. A. Hamley, J. C. Cairns, J. J. Brown and J. E. Cunningham. Rev. A. A. Wall, of Richmond Hill, conducted the service, assisted : by Rev. W. N. Chantler, pastor 25 years ago, Rev. J. W, Stewart, paster 31 years ago, Rev, Dr. G. 8. Smith, Bracebridge, pastor 18 years ago. GUEST TEA WAS LARGELY ATTENDED (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, June 22.--Over a hundred ladies attended Guest Tea held this afternoon under the au- spices of the Ladies' Auxillary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in the home of Mrs. R. J. Stutt, of Wellington street. The tea lasted fronr three until six. There was a musical program, in which Mrs. Alec Colville, Mrs. C. Rice and Miss Hamilton sang. Mrs. A. Adam gave two clever readings, Bradley Honeyman played two violin solos, and Newton Hackney two piano so- los. » The house was attractively and effectively decorated, with a flower motif of iris and peony. Great banks of these flowers were used, and the whole color scheme was well carried out. The dunch was supplied by Mrs. Stutt, and the pro- ceeds go to the Auxiliary. -------- Table linen should be ironed on the wrong side first and then on the right side. It is the only way a satiny finished gloss can be ob- tained at home. > WHITBY Representative--JAMES HOLDEN Phone, House 15--Office 434 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 Whitby Board of Trade Revived; Officers Named R. A. Hutchinson Elected President With J. H, Or. miston Secretary--Work Outlined as to Work the Board Might Undertake (By StaffsReporter) Whitby, June 22--Whitby Board of Trade was re-organized and placed on a more solid footing than ever at a meeting held tonight in the Council Chamber and attended by over forty business and professional men of the town. It was the un- animous opinion that the door of opportunity for community service was wider than for years past and that there was much that the Board could do towards that end. The following officers were elected: Honorary = Presidents -- Judge Thompson, Judge Ruddy, Mayor J. WV. Bateman, W, H. Moore, Dr. T, E. Kaiser, M.P. Honorary Vice-presidents -- Mrs, George A. Ross, Mrs. (Dr.) Steven- son, Mrs. T. A. McGillivray, the presidents of the Women's [Institute and the County Ontario Old Girls' Association, : President--R. A. Hutchison. Vice-President--Theodore King. Sccretary--James H. Ormiston, Treasurer--John R. Frost. Executive Committee -- William Davidson, Miss Sprowl, Mrs. Gwen Wright, W. H. Kennedy, F. M, H. Irwin, John McClelland, Seymour Whitney, Dr. G. I. MacDougall, W. A. Dewland, G. M. Goodfellow, Robh- ert Thompson, S. Kempthorne, Capt. T. H. Best and the officers. The new president, R. A, Hutchi- son, who is public school inspector for South Ontario, was given a great ovation as he took the chair. He outlined some of the work the Board might undertake. ' The Executive committee will meet shortly to plan a membership drive. A large number signed up at the meeting and paid their fees. The Executive will extend a wel- come to the Danforth Business Men's Association when they come here next Wednesday for their annual picnic, Brief addresses were given by the president, Mayor WW. Bateman, Reeve A \W .Jackson, Capt. T. H. Best, Dr. MacDougall, J. H. Ormis- ton and others. Among the sugges- tions of work that the Board might undertake were the establishment of a Credit Bureau, also of an industrial committee; the holding of regular luncheon at which business could he discussed and a prominent speaker heard; that an effort might be made to bring town and country together and that the idea that Whitby is an ideal residential town be stressed. The Board decided to hold another meeting on Friday evening, July 6, at eight o'clock. The Executive will meet before that to outline some of the work to be undertaken by th Board. ' A vote of thanks was extended to the Committee which arranged for this meeting and prepared the nom- nations, The Committee is Dr, Mac- PASTRY | ~ FLOUR | XXX Marvel Saxon Eclipse dougall, H. L. Pringle, Mr. F. J. Mec- Intyre, Wiliam Harden, and Miss dys Davey. e¢ meeting was marked with much enthusiasm. It was the gen- eral opinion that no better man could have been chosen for President than Mr. Hutchison, while the secretary came in for some commendation. WHITBY PERSONALS Whitby, June 23.--Mrs, Wil burn Chown and family, who have spent the last week with Dr. aud Mrs. Oliver Chown, Kingston, re- turned to Whitby yesterday, accom- panied by Mrs, George Ames, of Whitby, who has also spent une week in Kingston. Miss Constance Webster, of Whitby, attended the opening of the ladies' branch of the Kingston Yacht Club on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Gordon Jones, of Webwood, Northern Ontario, was a recent vis- itor at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Richardson, Centre street. TO COMPETE FOR TROPHY It was announced yesterday that duning the time the Second Mount- ed Brigade is carrying on its an- nual training at Camp Barriefield, the regiments forming the brigade -----the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, the Third Prince of Wales' Canadian Dragoons and the Fourth Hussars will compete for the Brooke trophy, which has not been competed for or awarded since plor to the Great War in 1914, when it was won by the P.L.D.G. The Brooke trophy was present- ed by the late Earl of Warwick, commanded the Second Mounted A PAIR OF SOFT FELT SLIPPERS, QUR COAL IS IN THE FURNACE ~ THE FIRE 1S BURNING BRIGHT __-- ---- TRICK'S' COAL COMICS A PIPETA CAN OF 'BAcCY AND SMOKE, RING) IN THE AIR / COMFORT A" ON THE \ COLDEST who, as Lord Brooke at one time Brigade, and is for annual com- petition between the regiments of the brigade. The trophy is award- ed to, and held by the unit of the brigade which attains the highest efficiency in the year it is com. peted for. 'OUR COAL GIVES A SATISFACTORY HEAT W.J. TRICK COMPANY, 25 ALBERT ST. PHONES 230 ~157 'OUR COAL GIVES HEATING SATISFACTION. WHY EXPERIMENT? Ld." NEAPOLITAN WHIP Mix together 1-2 pound of fresh marshmallow (chopped) and 1-2 pound of chopped walnuts. Add to this mixture enough whipped cream to hold it together. Flavor with vanilla. Serve in glasses with a fruit sauce. sale . DEALER THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT A USED CAR 327088 you make your choice of a Used Car, ask yourself these questions ;-- (1) What condition is the car in? (2) How much mileage can I ex (3) Is it exactly as represented (4) Can I depend on the dealer who is selling it? (5) Is ita good value at the price? Because we look upon Used Car buyers as present friends and future prospects for new cars, we want them satisfied on every one of these five points. Our Used Cars are Good Cars , . . we couldn' afford to sell you any other kind. They represent a sound investment in gnused mileage. They are exactly as we represent them to you , , , hones policy that pays. Our reputation as Oldsmobile dealers back of every Used Car with confidence. And every Used Car in our stock is an exceptional value , , , a good Used Car at an amaz- ingly low price, Come in and see them for yourself, O816.6:208 Motor City Service, Ltd. from it? | is the ONLY you can buy here Oshawa, Ont. - OLDSMOBILE HILLS and DALES, LIMITED, extend a cordial invitation to all residents of Oshawa to visit "Hills and Dales" tomorrow, and to spend an hour or so in the fairest spot in the city.