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

Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents ALMONDS Almonds, June 27.~Mra C. A. Richards, of Pittsburg, visited at the home of Mr, and Mm. F. T. Rowe during last week. Mr. Frank Lee, of Ottawa, Mrs. Scott and son, of Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and son, Osha- wa, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. M. Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. E. Powel] and fam- ily, of Pickering, spent Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs, Cephas Osborne. Mrs. Richard Brown and son, . Roy, visited with the former's cls- ter at Holland Landing, and her brother's at Nobleton, during last © week. Mr. and Ra Toronto, calle snd Mrs, T. C. t. Ts Mable Rowe and L. Cole- man, of Toronto, visited on Satur- fay with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowe. Miss Evelyn Morcombe, of Ome- mee, is spending her summer holl- days at the home of her grand- father, Mr, W, H. Baldson, Mr. Charles Fothergill, Mrs. J Fothergill Sr., Mrs, Elizabeth Foth- ergill, Mrs, Mowbray, of Whitby, and Miss Bernice Love motored to Picton on Sunday and visited a couple of days with relatives there. On Friday evening, June 22, a number of relatives from Oshawa, Toronto, and Port Whitby gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jos- eph Ashby, and were taken by sur- prise, to celebrate their tenth an- niversary of their wedding day. Af- ter a dainty supper was served, a real socia] time was spent togeth- Ms. N. Reynolds, of at the home of Mr. Osborne, on Friday r. ' During the evening the gather- ing was called to order and Miss Dorothy Hall read a very appropri- ate address, and Mr. and Mrs. Ash- by were presented with a beautiful floor lamp as a slight token of good will and friendship for years to e. hi 4 Wagg, of Goodwood, visited with Mr. Fred Rowe one day last week, A fire of unknown origin de- stroyed the farm buildings, consist- ing of two barns, and containing a quantity of hay and some imple- ments, belonging to Mr. W. Gordon on the Toronto line, hetween Whit- by and Pickering, on Wednesday afternoon, about four o'clock. A strong west wind was blowing which fanned the flames and so raged the building to the ground. This means a considerable loss to Mr. Gordon and his family, who purchased the farm a couple of years ago, moving in from the pity. EBENEZER Ebenezer, June 28.--A very suc- cessful meeting of the Ladies' Bere- an Class of Ebenezer Sunday School was held on Wednesdya afternoon, June 27, at the home of Mrs. K. E. Courtice, The meeting was In {the program was presented. charge of Mrs. H. H. Nichol's group and a very excellent program was enjoyed by the large number present. The first part of the program was the devotional part which consisted of hymns and prayers by several ladies as well as the Scripture read- ing by Mrs. S. Vinson and the Bible study by Mrs. F. W, Rundle, This was followed by the business of the meeting and then the Semaindes, 2 e speaker was Miss Robertson, a dea- coness of the United Church in Oshawa. She gave a very splendid talk on "Meeting other people's needs." This address was very inter- esting and as well as instructive and inspiring and the ladies hope that Miss Robertson will come to them again in the future, The rest of the program consisted of a chorus by Mrs. Nichol's group, vocal solos by Mrs. (Rev) Stainton and Mrs. Roberts, a piano duet .by Misses Louise Osborne and Hazel Rundle, and recitations by Misses Louise Courtice and Aura Puig Follow- ing this a social hour was spent by all with dainty refreshments served by the group in charge. Three services will be held at Ebenezer on Sunday next, July Ist, at 10.30 am, 230 and 7 pm. The speaker in both church services will be Rev, Mr, Lane of Canton. It is hoped that good crowds will be present to greet Rev. Lane. Sunday school will hold a regular session. Be sure to come to one or more of the services at Ebenezer on Sunday: PORT PERRY Port Perry, June 26--Mr, and Mrs. Yates of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCaw who have been spending the winter in Florida have returned home. Mrs, W. H. Crosier of Lindsay, sister of Mr, C. L. Vickery, died at the hospital in Lindsay on Monday, June 18th, Members (about 45) of Beaches Lodge, Toronto, Masonic Order, at- tended the annual installation of of- ficers of Fidelity Lodge, Port Perry, on Monday night, June 25th. A great many Port Perry Orange- men attended the annual parade and service at Breadalbane church, Utica, on Sunday evening. Mrs. Swift of Toronto and Mr, Ernest Dickson of Timmins, New Ontario, were guests of their sister, Mrs. G. A Woods, last week. Miss Marian McLaurin of Toronto is visiting Mr, and Mrs, Jno, Burn- ham, At the recent meeting of the Hor- ticultural Society the following offi- cers were elected: Hon, Pres, Mr, H. G, Hutcheson; pres, Dr. J. B. Lundy; lst vice- pres, Mrs. A. J. Davis; 2nd vice-pres, Mr. H. Ro- berts; secy-treas, Miss E. Alex- ander, During the. evening, Mr. Neilson, of the Department of Agri- culture, gave a talk on "Plant nu- trition and plant protection." Mr. Neilson also had an exhibit of native grown nuts. Further information on this subject may be obtained from AP EX Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records Little Spanish The Theme done, BAMONA, Waltz ........ ses RAMONA, Baritone 80lo ,...., RAMONA, Tenor Solo .. RAMONA, Guitar Solo ..,,,..., RAMONA, Violin Duet ,...,.,... 65c The Biggs! Hit Since "In A the same composers. Ramona of the Motion Picture amona" sssssss ss0ss Record No, 422.000 ss0s ss00s. Record No. 26104 Town" and by vsssssss- Record No. S745 8767 vss0asnsses Record No. 8757 vss00+0s0s.Becord No, 26110 The following Apex Dealers are making a special demonstration of these records and will gladly play them for you. ~ Messrs. Wilson & Lee 71 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa. The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. Dealers Everywhere. A Complete Stock of Apex Electrophonic Records Always on Hand HARRIS MUSIC SHO ~~ 7 #1 Simcoe Street South Miss Alexander, secretary of the so- ciety. iss Cora Bowerman of Detroit is holidaying at her home here. Miss Anita Carnegie of Toronto is 8| a week with her grand- mother, Mrs. Jas. Carnegie. Mr. Clarence Cook spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cook at St. Catharines. Mr, Walter Cook of Toronto is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cook. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Hudson who recently underwent an Speration for goitre is progressing nicely, Miss Hilda Rose of Toronto spent a week with her parents, Mr, and Mr. A1ex Weeds of Ridley College, r. Alex s ey St. Catharines, is home for the va- cation, Master David Dowson had the misfortune to break his leg last week, during a ball game. On Thursday evening, June 14th, a banquet was given in the gym- nasium of the Port Perry high school in honor of Mr. T. H. Follick, M.A, who is retiring from the teach- ing profession after years ser- vice. During the evening Miss Mor- wenna Harris made the presentation on behalf of the pupils, staff, ex- pupils and board of education, of an Atwater-Kent radio. ' Speeches were made by Dr, J. B, Lundy, Mr. Geo. Davey, Mr, George tone, Mr. Forbes Nasmith and . Miss Bessie Crozier. Mr, Follick made a suit- able reply and in acknowledging the gift, expressed his appreciation of the spirit that prompted it. Mr. Mec- Kenzie, principal of the high school, presided. Miss Ethelyn Hutcheson left Friday for a three months abroad. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs, John Roach and family in their bereavement. Mr, John: Roach passed away suddenly on Wednesday morning. The fun- eral takes place on Saturday after- noon at 3.30 pm. to Pine Grove Cemetery. Mrs. H, Franklin was in Toronto for a couple of days this week. PICKERING Pickering, June 27--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Brighton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stork. Mr. W. G. Ham, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horn, and family, of Peterbore, were in the village of Sunday. Miss Laura Andrew, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Gladys Bryant, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Ida Sterritt on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A, Boyes and son, Jack, spent the week-end in Port Ferny with Mr. and Mrs. A, Frank- n, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barker are visiting friends In Detroit. Mrs. Gordon Young, of Chicago, returned home last week after spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Cowan. She was accompanied by her sister, Evangeline. Mr. C. E. Redditt and son, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the former's brother, W. V. Red- ditt and family, Mr. Walter Shepherd and family, of Detroit, are visiting relatives in the village. on trip The friends of Mrs. J. Arnott are sorry to hear of her removal to the Toronto General Hospital, owing to 8 severe illness, and hope that she will soon recover, The Danforth Business Men's As- sociation, in gaily decorated cars, passed through the village on Wed- nesday, on their annual "picnie, Which was held this year at Whit- y. The men of the village are busy getting ready for the mammoth celebration to be staged in the Me- morial Park, on Monday, July 2nd, Those in charge are expecting the biggest field day ever held in the village.. The festivities start at 1 p.m., with a Calithumpian Parade, for which substantial prizes will be given. The afternoon will be spent in softball tournaments for men and girls, and races for all ages, and of all kinds, In the eve- nirg a program will be given by the Battery Boys of radio fame: Bert Harvey, Sr., comedian; "Red" Newman, of the Dumbells, Mr. Mal- colm Wood, piano accordionist, and Miss Mary Smith, contralto, The Whitby Band will be in attendance during the afternoon and evening, and booths of various kinds will be open on the grounds at all times. Altogether, the day promises to be a gala occasion in the life of the village. A peculiar accident occurred at Liverpool on Monday afternoon, A "Red Star" transport truck lost a piece of its cargo, and a motorist, coming behind, attempted to re- store it. The truck driver's assist- ant, thinking that the article was still on the road some distance away, got out of the truck to get it, and in doing so, stepped in front of a passing car, and was knocked to the ground. He received only minor injuries, and after receiving first aid from Dr. Field, of Picker- ing, who happened to be passing at the time, was able to go home to Toronto. No blame was attached to anyone, but the unfortunate mean himself. Traffic Officer Hilliard, of Wind- sor, has been appointed to the ter- ritory stretching from the Rouge to the county line, in the place of T. O. Reid, who was recently moved to the Niagara district. According to the latest report, Mr. Hilliard expects to locate in Pickering. All preparations have been made for the strawberry festival of St. Andrew's Church to be held on the church lawn on Friday evening. Besides a splendid supper, in which strawberries and cream will be the chief item of the menu, the crowd is to be entertained with a splen- did program, given by the Hotten- tot Entertainers, of Toronto. These gentlemen have a wide reputauem for giving a high class concert.. Weather permitting, the festival will be one of the most successful events of the season. In spite of the pumberless accl- : : THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 EE . -------------------------------------- Suburban and District N 1 OVER. T AND _F ol Ex bg Vr ap. Ses your local agent lo-day, or J. BE, PARKER General t, Ocean Traflg C.P.R. Building, Toronto WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM gry Canadian Pacific Ezpress Com- pany's ! Chegues. elle Froese Com- i ET ---------- dents on the highways, caused by motorists "cutting in," drivers wil persist in the despicable practice. On Saturday, just west of the vil- lage, a driver tried to 'cut in" on the slope approaching the bridge, and as a car was coming from the opposite direction, he found it nee- essary to bump into the ear preced- ing him, Fortunately no one was hurt, but both cars were damaged. In a case like this, it seems unfair that the innocent have to surter with the guilty, Do you want to reduce? Join the Pickering tennis club, and spend your evenings in happy, healthy exercise, Doctors ihdulge in this pastime, so it must be heneficial to the system, Members of the congregation and Young People's Society of St. Paul's church gathered in the Sun- day Schnol room on Friday even- ihg, and enjoved a social evening, in honor of Rev. A, R. and Mrs, Sanderson, who are moving to Whithy., During the evening, the guests of honor were presented with the sum of fifty dollars in gold, a chair, and roses, At the close of the programe, refreshments were served. Mr. Chas. Ferguson, of Toronto, #3 spending his vacation at the home of his parents here. THANK GOODNESS (Ohio State Journal) An elderly woman fell into the East River the other day and was buoyed up by her skirts, ete., un- til succor arrived; hut, thank hea- ven, the younger girls of this neighborhood can al] swim and the good old girlé of our set would all float, Washington, June 27.--When princes come to Washington, it is usually with entourage grande, and a Republic's capital offers a press. ing solicitation of their wishes. Now yesterday Washington did mot know what to make of a lonely young prince, who says he is a grandson of Alexander II, Czar of all the Rus .:ns, who is looking for just an ordinary job. Prince Bariantinsky is the young man's wame, who has inserted an advertisement in a Washington newspaper asking for work---any kind, he says, "within the law." His appeal points out that, in addition to being desperate, he is a "secre- tary, ealesman, gentleman and chauffeur." But the salary "must not insult my intelligence." The former nobleman came to this country last October, and for some time has worked at a sum- mer camp for children near Stlver Spring, Maryland, a suburp of Washington, He has thrown that up, only to find himself both out RUSSIAN NOBLEMAN IS LOOKING FOR A JOB IN WASHINGTON, D. C. of job and in love. That he is be- wildered is just the way he puts it. But discouraged? Never. Prince Bariantinsky asserts that he speaks French, Russian and Eng- lish fluently, and that his specialty is automobiles. He claims to be an excellent mechanic, having driven racing cars in England where he sought his fortune in guiding wealthy Americans around Europe. This venture turned out with little success. "So 1 came to America," he says. He had hopes of getting ine to the diplomatic service, but found he must obtain citizenship papers, and about five years more in edu- cational requirements. He is find- ing all of this rather difficult. Ad- mittedly he has had a rough time. He has wealthy friends that might help him, he says, but adds that "when you ask a friend for a favor you become a mere acquaintance." The Prince's boyhood, his story goes, was spent in surroundings of utmost luxury. £1 WRI COLLEGE ~ PR Brunswick, Me., June 27.-- When Horace Robbins, of the class of 1928 at Bowdoin College, pre- sents his appendix, pickled and bottled, before the Faculty Board of that ancient institution of learn- ing, he will receive his degree as Bachelor of Arts, and not before. Mr, Robbins, whose home is in Camden, Me., has the distinction of being probably the only graduate of any institution whose sheepskin depended on any other organ than the brain, Just a week before President Sills, in the full dignity of his black gown and motarboard, was to lead the commencement procession in- to the church on the hill, the Fac- BOY MUST | i, aE y Ad ODUCE APPENDIX zo TO OBTAIN DEGREE ulty made the discovery that Mr. Rohbins lacked 39% hours of gym- nasium work toward his degree. The college rule is terse and In- flexible, Gymmasium work is com- pulsory and no man who does not put in his full quota of hours is elegible for his degree. The possibility of a precedent loomed up hefore the Faculty, as they assembled ahout a conference tab elon a sunny afternoon in June. table on a sunnp afternoon .in June, Then came a decision that launched ten thousand smiles, The August Faculty, in solemn con- clave assembled, decided that young Robbins should mow. the college campus for his degree dure NIAGARA FALLS by BUS Regular 1rips FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Everyone should take in these wonderful scenic trips. Drive for miles along beautiful highways in our comfort. able coaches where one gets a clear view of interesting points along the way. See the wonders of the Niagara Peninsula with its * miles of Fruit Orchards. This trip includes drive - along the Canadian side as far as Chippawa, bacl by Fall view, * Book Your Tickets Now Starting May 27 (Daylight Saving Time) ! Leave Bowmanville wa ou 7.00 am, Leave Courtice .....wuw 7.18 am. Leave Oshawa [OUSUL RE RR NH 7.30 am. o Leave Whitby . .... ue co 7.45 am. 10 Minutes' Stop at Burlington. Arrive at noon. Leave after Illumination For information Phone Bowmanville 413, Oshawa 2283 Tickets may be purchased from any of Drivers or Office Girl T. A GARTON--Prop. * Each SUNDAY Return Fare $4.50 4.25 / a0 3.75 Faals 12.30 > i - our By EE ing commencement week, Then came a telegram from Mr. Robbins father. It appeared that several months before the youth had been examined by a physician and had been found to be in need of an appendix operation. The Faculty sat again and rejoiced. If it could be established that this senior was not in physTeal condi- tion to take physical exercises, then the requirement was autonma- tically rendered nul] and void, Hence when the class of 1928 marched into the church last Wed- Dependable - Quality - Warranted Value - Attractive Prices THESE ARE THE INCENTIVES THAT WIN CUSTOMERS AND MAKE THE EATON GROCETERIA THE POPULAR WAY OF KEEPING THE LARDER WELL SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST THINGS TO EAT. SHOP THE |. EATON GROCETERIA OPERATED BY #T.EATON Cum. ® GROCETERIA WAY AND nesday, Mr. Robbins was waiting to go (2 the hospital to have his appendix removed, and when it 1s out, the college, the college require- ments, the faculty and all will be satisfied, ' A, D, 2000 J Father--Where {is rr want to see him! Mother--I wish you would just talk to him seriously, He has been flying about al] the afternoon--to America and back, I think, apd tea is just ready. | Bobby? EAN I) ME SRE sm se Tall SAVE. These Special Prices For the Holiday and Continuing Till Thursday, July 5. / Shop Early Saturday HANDY PICNIC PACK FOR YOUR PICNIC A Convenient Package Cbnsisting of 6 Plates, Picnic Sige, Thinly Sliced Pound .... isin Our Special Cured Mild in Flavor Campfire Marshmallow, Eatonia Weston's' Cheesette, Jeuits, Ib. pkg. +.v.vvnns se BarssssRssassssssssass ' Quaker Puffed Wheat, Pkgs. 49c RR 25¢ 1 1-2 Lb, Pkg., 38¢c, I Lb, Pkg. Pound Tin ...... net | 2 Pure Milk Eating Chocolate, Cake ..., 1 PRR, sister nirvirivies SR TT Weston's Red Cherry Fruit Cake, Pkg. ......... sin SOE Waeston's Fresh Soda Bis- 16¢c Choice Mushrooms, Tin 28¢ Pure Section Honey, Comb 23¢ 4.-1b. Tin Smith's Plum Jam i 43¢c Lombard Plums, Tin....12¢ 2 25¢ 1 Tablecloth, 8 Napkins, 6 Plates, Dessert Size, 6 Plates, Ice Cream Size, 6 Butter Chips, 6 Paper Drinking Cups, 6 Paper Spoons, 6 Forks, All for ,,.,. Shop Early Setwday vo vos BBC pkg, Toy Pails Peanut Butter Chicken Haddie, Tin .... Pilchards, Large Tin Grimsby Sweet Mixed Pickles, Jar .......onnipniis ; "| McLaren's 12 oz. Jar Prepared Mustard ,. Lazar's Horse Radish, Bottle , Libby's Pickles, Tin ......... Horseshoe Salmon, Large Tin, 48¢, Small Tin......23¢ Tiger Cohoe Salmon, Large Tin 33¢, Small Tin....18¢ Connor's Clams, Tin ......, # Aylmer Boneless Chicken SHOP EARLY SATURDAY--GROCETERIA CLOSES AT 6 P.M. AND Al OPENING TUESDAY AT 9 A.M. TO SERVE YOU AGA IN WITH THESE EXTRA Eaton's Candies, Aworted # EATON'S TEA, OUR NEW SPECIAL" ¢ Eaton's Health Salts, B BLEND ; ELIT TT PORE ar ar sass nnaranns Weston"s English Biscuits Demonstratiop Special 1 Pound Pkg... The Parisian Package |, A Choice Assortment ee. 49 Handy For Your Plenie Eatonia Imported * Coffee Packed in | Pound Airtight Tine Pound Tin meeps Cre TR] 65¢c FERRER RIRRIRIIIRRRRIIS 15¢ 8c No. I' Red Star New P otatoes, Peck ........ cos' 43c Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise JOP rs on foie ew eiemereid oi 380 Heins Vinegar, Pints. ..;80e ] C. & B. Pickled Walnuts , ,45¢ pb Heins Catsup, large bottle S4q CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 18T, SPECIAL VALUES, aA 2 Tins len LUGDT 0 ol Eaton's Orangeads, ade, 2 LT ---- 28¢c Jar and 42¢ Jar ¥ Dalton's Raspberry Vinegas, Lemonade, Orangeade, Bop eTion«/ Bottle .... Chojce Sweet Pickled Pork Shoulders, 1b. su... .22¢ Variety Loaf, 1b. ,,,..85¢c Pure Pork Sausage, small, LD: sssseni merrrrrss 30C Winchester Breakfast Bacon, Ib. 4,1» meer» Ble Head Cheese, lb, .,,,.15c Jellied Veal, 1b. ,.....85c Smoked Fresh Weiners, sass rssss memes BBC Special Bologna, 1b, ..22¢ Corned Beef, 1b, ...... 20c Shop Early Setwday | THOMPSON'S 19 Simcoe St. 85. ., We Deliver) Firm, Very Special, 2 Posnds ..orcriirsriins 10 am. to 3 pam. Fresh Tomatoes, Every One 35¢ i MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES No. 2 Medium New Por tatoes, peck -, ip. wpa B8C Cucumbers, 10c, 3 for..20¢c JAY orceriziisnre vesiviriinivnrd Crossed Fish Serdines, 2 29¢ Ld Senior's Pasies, all kinds, / Choice White Celery, large head . 0s 2» » srs SOC New Verdilli Lemons, DOZ. '»rssssrsrrnrsssrsBPE Valencia Oranges, large, DOZ. "sss som wes 55 5 0p -80C New Canadian Head Let- tuce, 2 heads -..,..,.10¢ Choice Fancy Sweet Plums, Per DOZ. sssrrnersss 20C Inside Paints at low price of Qt. Tin 69¢ New Carrots, Green Onions, Radishes, Leaf Lettuce, Spanish Onions, Home Grown Strawberries, ete. b Our Next Advertisement Will Appear Fridey, July 6th EATON CROCETERIA OPERATED BY #7, EATON Clu Shop Early Saturday OLIVES 18 1.2 Oz Jar Picnic cial Table in Groceteria, STORE HOURS 1 ] A Early il includ Freed doy Ts