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* variety of aluminum wares were the WHITBY Representative--JAMES ~ ANNUAL PICNIC "+ HELD AT WHITBY ws Men With Wives and Families Have Delight- I 2 +1 (By Swll Reporter) Waits June 28.--The local park the scene of a gala event yes: Toren Busluass Nes Association, of Busi ens' ation, with their wives and chil ted the town and staged ual pienic. The long cara- a hae and Dusting. and ' 0 A in the neighborhood of arrived at the park short- 3 p.m. Mayor Bateman and ackson, representing town counmell, Dr. G. L, Mac president, and Counc, J, H, on, secrvtary, representing the of Trade and Chief of Police were on hand to greet the ckers and extend to them the om of the city. he afternoon was featured by 'games for the children, races and 'softball, until six o'clock when all sat down to tables set out under meath the shady trees at the south end 'of .the park. Whitby Post 112 of .the Canadian. Legion acted as gaterers and with the assistance of several leading ladies of the town, served an ample and delicious re- t, At the conclusion of the feast eo remaining pies and cakes were urchased by the.visitors at auc- fon, Provision was also made by the Legion for slacking the thirst of the thirsty for underneath a large canopy set up at the north-west ex- tremity of 'the playing fleld a soft drink and ice cream stand had been erected, During the early evening hours a wheel of fortune was opera ted near the big tent and the Legion secretary, Sergt-Major Parker, en- the picnickers to try their luck, percolators and a large LH "584 : f 4 HOLD awards of Dame Fortune. All pro- ceeds from the supper, refreshment booth and wheel of fortune ave to| M be donated towards the Legion Fund for illumination of the War Mem- orial on Dundas street and the mem- bers of the Association proved them- selves aplendid patrons. A softball game was played at 7 o'clock between the Danforth men and a team from the local fire brig- ade, The fixture attracted a large crowd of spectators and provid some real fun, The visitors had the edge over the hosemen and with seven innings the score stood at 20-7 in their favor, in spite of the fact that both Ernie Northam, receiving for Whitby, and "Slim" Humphrey playing first base, secured circut hits, Newt Joynt, manager of the Whitby softball team, made a first class umpire. When it became too dark for soft- ball some of the picnickers enjoyed dancing in the pavilion. Later one by one the cars returned to Toronto bringing to an end what must have been a perfect day, This is the secend time the Association has visited Whitby and it is to be hoped that on both occasions they have been favorably impressed by the hospitality extended to them. FUNERAL LATE ADAM HAW. LEY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, , 28--The funeral took place yesterday afternoon of the late Adam Hawley, highly respected Whitby resident, who passed away at his home last Sunday in his Slst year. Following a private service at the house attended by re'atives and in- timate friends p 'Llic service was con- ducted in All Saunts' Anglican Church at 3 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, of Toronto, acting gastor, being in charge. Proof of the est2cm with which the deceased had been held during his residence in Whitby, was evident in the splendid representation of fellow employees of the Hatch Manufactur- ing and townspeople at the last pub- lic rites in his honor There was an abundance of floral tribute including a beautiful wreath from the Hatch Mig. Co, and also a very pretty wreath from the lady employes of the firm. Rev. Mr, Wilkinson spoke eloquint words of comfort and in- spiration to the mouracrs, his subject . being "Victory." At the conclusion of the church service the large funeral cortege pro- ceeded to Groveside Cemetery where imerment was made. A number of PBrooklin acquaintances of the de- ceased were present at the cemetery and attended the rites at_the grave- side performed by Rev. Wilkinson. The pall bearers were all fellow em- ploges including Messrs. John Drink- row, Victor Maffey, Albert Odell, A. {jnderson, John Adams and Roderick owat, WHITBY PERSONALS Whitby, June 28.--Mr. Alex Wil- son, jr., travelling representative of the Stanfield Underwear Co., for Wagstern Ontari, is spending his vacation at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, Dun- lop street. W.. R. Batty, of Brooklin, was among those from out of town who attended the fumergl of the late Adam Hawley, yesterday after- noon. Dr. James Moore, of Brooklin, visited acquaintances here on Tues- day. Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of the United Church, is spendigg a short holiday at his summer home in the Kawartha Lakes district. Rev. Minto Swan, of Toronto, who has been assistant rector at St. James' Cathedral, will preach at both morning and evehing ser vims In All Saints'. Anglican Church next Sunday. Rev, Swan ifs a member of a former well known Whitby family, and a grand- son of the late John Smith, whose farm consisted of a portion of the lands now occupied by the Ontario Hospital, TO ERECT FINE NEW RESIDENCE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 28--Arthur W. Lynde, Dunlop street, has taken out a permit to erect a one and a half story brick veneer residence on the east side of Centre street between Dundas and Mary. The building will be 35 feet by 26 fect, containing six rooms and bath, and will cost in the neighborhood of $3,500. Mr. Stanley Bloss, of Oshawa, is the architect, Duffers, reading that Bobby Jones was off his game yesterday, scoring a 73, will wish for the same blight to fall upon their own clubs.--Hamilton Spectator, satel m-- --" i sEer-------- I * » Uttermost Quality Always in Fashion-Craft Clothes + 2 Special Blue Serge Suits i by FRSHION;CRART ed. Morning Afternoon Evening --any time o' day a BLUE SUIT is cor- rect wear. Like a kind word it is never outof place. Here is the new OKO Special BlueSergefor Spring tailored by Fashion- Craft. Something of outstanding appear- ance and utility --even among blue suits. 5 Simcoe St. S. : Phone 279 @ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 A EE ------------ WHITBY EDUCATION BD. BUY PROPERTY FOR SCHOOL DEPTS. Purchase Home and Land to House Agriculture and Farm Mechanics (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 23.--The Board of Education has purchased the home and property of Alex Wilson on Dunlop street, with the purpose of converting the residence into a building to house the agriculture and farm mechanics' department of the Whitby High School. It was thought advantageous to make the purchase rather than to erect a new building on the present school grounds, because the acquisition of additional land will give the high school property frontage on Dun- lop street. The deal was complet: ed yesterday by Mr. Albert Jack- son, local real estate agent. OLDEST MAN KEEPS BUSY ~ Undisturbéd by the' interest taken in him since he has been announced as the oldest person in the world, Joseph continues his duties as gar- dener of the Terra Sanda' Church in the town of Limassol, in the island of Cyprus, Although 132 years old the negro daily attends to his duties among the flowers, He was recently examined by two physicians, who de- slared that organically he was in sound health and has the prospect of living at least 10 more years. His sight is impaired by a double cata- ract, he has only three teeth and can hear only when the speaker talks diréctly into his ear. Among the interesting incidents that he can recall since his birth in 1796 are the rise, reign and ruin of Napoleon, which took: place before Joseph was 21 years old. --r---- US. AIR TOURISTS FACE QUIZ American tourists who wish to take their planes to Europe have a probs lem, according to French aeronauti- cal officials. In each country an amas teur flier from the United States would be compelled to answer many questions, take out a special license and deposit a high tariff duty on the machine while he was in each coun- try, Such arrangements would have to be made in advance with each country over which he flew. Ameri- can commercial planes, operated by American pilots for hire could not be operated in Europe, it is believed, unless special arrangements were made with interested governments, Many European countries have over~ come this situation by joining the International Aerial Navigation Con- vention, of which the United States is not a member, ITALY MAKES MANY FILMS In its campaign of education through motion pictures Italy made and distributed 5895 copies of films both at home and abroad last year, Although the traveling motion pic- ture propaganda service was not ap- proved until June, 1927, by October more than 2400 exhibitions had been given in nearly 1,000 communes. In- structive and scientific films were al- so prepared under direction of a spe- cial commission. Agricultural films on central and southern Italy will be completed this year. following the filming of rural educational films of many kinds last year, A series of 24 releases illustrating deep-sea life has been made, and 51 military, na- val and aviation films were prepared, More than 200 films covering im- portant meetings, celebrations and Fascist Party gatherings are among the "news" films, CIRCUS DAY WAS BiG EVENT FOR YOUNG AND 01D Good Programs in Afternoon and Evening With Thrills on Every Hand The eireus! The circus! The throb of the drums, And the .blare of the horns, as the Band-Wagon comes; The clash 2nd the clang of the cym- bals that beat, : As the glittering pageant winds down the long street. ~----James Whitcomb Riley. Yesterday was circus day. Hot- dogs and pink lemonade were sold to hundreds of circus patrons, who |thronzed the grounds and massive fents to do honor to the king of fun, the "Circus". Stores, shops and offices were closed to enable everyone to go to the circus, Time has taken away only a smal] part of the interest shown for .the circus. For weeks ahead, the youngsters look forward to this day of days when they will spena all morning watching the long trains unload their precious bag- gage of animals and "props", fol- low the wagons as they proceed to the exhibition grounds, and eit fas- cinated as the skilled hands erect the "big-top". It is a child's heay- en. Incidentally with the coming of the circus this year, school closed for the summer. Youngsters were free to attend the circus and con- sume as much candy and pop corn as they could hold, not caring about the after effects. as long ag they were satisfied that they do justice to the big event. Yes, sir, yesterday was circus day. Promptly at 11 o'clock the parade started, when hundreds left their work to gaze at the slowly moving pageant, the ungainly ele- phants keeping time in their strides to the harsh music of the' calliope. ' The two hours programe at the grounds opened with "L'Ora," u ly- rical fantasy with 500 human and animal participants all elaborately costumed and featuring Alice Sohn, prima-donna and Geo. Sohn, con- cert baritone. Feature displays in- cluded Miacahua, "Brazilian Wone der girl," on the wire: the Hollis. MecCree troupe of sensational rid- ers; the famous Alexander troupe of triple somersaulting acrobats; the Mankichi Japanese marvels; the Spalding Trio and Roy, Cress and Kruger, comedy acrobats. Trained wild animal displays in- cluded Franz Woska's eleven Bens gal tigers: Tom Carl's eight fight ing lons; the Franz group of pola: bears and Madam Harriette ana her Indian leopards. There were rope-walking seals, pigs who "shoy the chutes," trained dogzs, ponies and equestrian baboons. Twenty fancy gaited horses were ridden by twenty pretty girls featuring Ione Carl on "Kentucky Man", Lorain Castee] on "Connie. Lee," Billie Burton on "Trixie," Ethel Lewis on "Macon Maid," Della Bon- Away With Indigestion = Or Positively No Cost! PINK CAPSULES EOR INDIGES- TION will drive away all stom. ach troubles or your money re- funded at once, That's the guar antee that goes with this wonder ful mew remedy. Thousands' have through these guaranteed cap- sules and your druggist will ve. fund your money at once if PINK CAPSULES FOR INDIGESTION do mot banish all your stomach ills, NOW--$125 BOX FOR 93 homme on "Silky Boy," Marian |¥eceived mew Shuford on "Alice," and Ruby Hoyt on "Peggy," 'Lady Fashion," rid- den by Bert Mayo featured the Charleston and Chicken Reel. The concluding number on the program was a massive, as well as educa- da," written by J. H. Del Vecuv, Sparks Circus. 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