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- bus, July 30.--Mr. and t of Oshawa, Mrs. Henry Wilson for a few Grace Luke, of Oshawa, ed with Miss Margaret Scott week, a large crowd attended the A game on Friday night, when girls played the return game Thornton's Corners. The game - was fast and exciting, ending in a & of 14-13, in favor of our ' ne team, Keep up the good work, girls. * Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Cook and "ghildren visited the latter's par- "ents, at Churchill, ¥ Mr. and Mrs, Walter Parrinder "and children, of Baskin, spent nday at W, Bromell's, sunday Sonley, and Mrs, J, Suther- + land and boys, of Utica, spent Sun- - day with Mr, and Mrs, Robt Suth- ; erland, Mrs, W, Boynton visited her sis- + ter, Mrs, Hodson, at Port Perry, - for a few days of last week. Mr, Carl Grass, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with his parents, * Mr, and Mrs. A, BE, Grass. = Mr, John Bromell spent Sunday with friends in Toronto, * Miss Bernice Stinson, of North * Oshawa, is visiting with her aunt, Miss N Boynton, "Miss Gilbert, of Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs, J, Hislop, for a few days this week, NORTH OSHAWA _ North Oshawa, July 30.--Mr, "and Mrs, Merrvil Hare, Wilfred «and Evelyn, of King, spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs, T, H, Solo- mon and other relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Hopkins and four children, Erline, Evelyn, {Bernice and Ralph, and Mr. Wil- . son, motored from Detroit on Fri- day to visit with relatives here, «+ Mr, Hopkins and Mr, Wilson left Sunday morning to return, Mrs, + Hopkins and the children will re- main for a month's visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Will Glover : and other relatives, The house of Mr, Richard Men- femusten was successfully moved from town and placed on the pro- perty purchased from Mr, Farrow in Orchard Park, recently, Miss Grace Marshall has return. "ed home after a week's vacation __ with friends, at Parry Sound, ; "rey : ow ¥ 1% TIME TABLES wr si TE TA ow aking effec x Sunday, April ®, 1 928, Going West 5.48 am, Daily, 6,23 a.m, Daily, 8. 4 73 bm. 10,05 a.m, m, 33 *OPY oH aily, aily except Sunday, aily except Sunday, ao Ce t= 8 ily, if Lid above are times trains Oshawa Station, NR. TIME TABLE 24, 1928 ; active dune 25 not Daylight , Dail except Sunday, y only. = i. x : Lf 8 FE] veew WOW ™ EEE EEE 1 bee: ly, 1m, Daily except Sunday. ally, .m, Daily except Sunday. i ail. £45 sees ESGsms ew 11114 13 } i ; H H 1, Seka nt oP? : ag aily, ly, » fas > { 7! BE NL IRE Sette baEab BEERRRRRRE H & 4] ¥ fi 111111 £ i Es i § ¥ 1111 1311311111111 8 ¥ i it si | Beis 11 HTT x A E RL HER Nii Mr. Crawford, of Parry Sound, who has been at the bedside of his brother, Mr, Crawford, (whose funeral took place here Saturday afternoon), rethrned home by mo- * [tor on Saturday evening. Mrs. A, Kutz, of Detroit, is visit- ing Mrs. Geo. Hamilton the past few weeks, Miss Margaret Tattersall spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Hoy at Kendall, Miss Florence Scott spent last week with her aunt, Mrs, Fred Moore, at Providence. Mr, and Mrs. T. Solomon and children visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Powell at Raglan Sunday evening and brought Donald Powell back with them for a visit, The Sunday School plenic was held at the Dennis' Grove on Wed- nesday. The weather was perfect and all had a good time. The re- sults of the sports program is as follows: Girls under 5 years and boys un- der 5 all received ice cream cones. Girls, 5 to 8 years, 1st, Helen Rouston; 2nd, Ella Daw; 3rd, Gladys Prevost and Thelma Stauuf- fer, (equal). Boys, 5 to 8 years, 1st, Russell Burrow; 2nd, Roy Duncan; 3rd, Ralph Gulliver, Girls, 8 to 11 years, 1st, Velma Solomon; 2nd, Noreen Heaslip; 3rd, Alberta Solomon. Boys, 8 to 11 years, 1st, Ray Stork; 2nd, Boh Heaslip; 3rd, Orval Brock, Boys, 12 to 16 years, 1st, Alhert Phillips; 2nd, Fred Burrows; 3rd, Art Moffott, Girls' Potato Race, 8 to 12 years, 1st, Evelyn Brock; 2nd, Gladys Cobon; 8rd, Velma Solomon, Verna Fice and Geraldine Tattersall, Boys' Shoe Race, 1st, Walter Taylor; 2nd, Everette Pogson; 3rd, Billy Scott, Wheelbarrow race, hoys', 1st, Al- hert Phillips and Fred Burrows; 2nd, Walter Taylor and Douglas Brock; 38rd, Arthur Moffott and Everette Pogson, Girls Peanut Race, 1st, Ada Cohon; 2nd, Pearl Huntington; 3rd, Muriel Farrow, Three legged race, Girls', 1st, (Giladys Cobon and Margaret Tat- tersall; 2nd, Doris Cohon and Ada Cohon; 8rd, John Knox and Clar- ence Ross, Ladies' soda biscuit eating and whistle contest, 1st; Mrs. Good- win; 2nd, Mrs. Lyons; 8rd, Mrs. Killen, SOLINA Solina, July 27.--Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Moase, of Port Perry, and Mrs, Will Treneer, visited at Mrs. J. T. Rundle's. Mr, Leslie Harris, of Toronto, with Mrs. McMullen visited at Mrs, Thos, Baker's, Mr, and Mrs. W. T Baker and family, and Mrs John Penfound and Mr, John Baker, at Mrs. James McKenzie's of Columbus. Miss Laura Hands, Scarhoro Jet, and Mrs. Dr. E. C, Reynolds, Hills- bury, with Miss Edna Reynolds. Rev, Mr. J. R. Bick and Mrs. Bick are leaving this week on their holidays and Rey, Mr. Tan- ton, of Bowmanville, will take the pulpit during Rev, Bick's absence. Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Tink and Mr, Hilton Tink and Master Bruce, at Columbus, to see their uncle, Mr. Edmund Tink, wha Is very sick, Mr. Sidney Wright with his brother. Glad to see Mrs. 8. E. Werry at at London For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 28% Simcoe 8, Phone 889 Cosh or Terms EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Bervice our Eyes end Health Eye Care and Eye Birein 1516 PHONE 1516 DISNEY BLOCK Opposite Post Office THE OSHAWA, DALY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1940 church services for the first time Mrs. Douglas McLaughlin and family, of Toronto, are guests un- der the parental roof for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Merryfield, of Can- nington, and Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Detroit, with Mrs. B. G. Stevens, Mrs. Norman Leach, of Taunton, Mr Melville Griffen and Mr. Ar- thur Wotten, of Blackstock, at Mrs, Norval Wotten's, Remember that Sons of Temper- ance in Solina school house om Thursday, August the 2nd, 1928. Mrs. Clarence Tink and baby, at Mrs. George White, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rundle and Mrs, Will Treneer, of Toronto, with Mrs M. G. Rundle, of Bow- manville. baby Bobby, of Oshawa, and Mr. Simmonds, of Toronto, werg euests of Messrs. Thos.and W. T. Baker. Master John Grooms, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Langmaid and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langmaid and Bernice, of Oshawa, at 8 BE, Werry's. Mrs. John Reynolds has return ed from Toronto. Mr. Garnet Rickard, of Shaw's with Mr. Maurice Baker, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy on the birth of a baby girl, (Dorothy Elizabeth.) Mr. and Mrs. E. Hinkson, Miss Dorothy Hinkson, Mr. Simpson and Oshawa Luggage YOUR INITIAL FREER On Suit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son BOND ST, WEST Mrs. Cunningham and Stuart, of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. LC, Snowden and Betty and Bobby with Mrs, Thos. Baker, Miss Ireme Argue has gome to her sisters', Mrs, Gibbens and Mrs. Thomas for a rest after her fath- er's death, Messrs. Harold Pascoe, Bruce Montgomery, Russel Vice, Mr. Nes- bitt, John and Will Baker ana W. R. Westlake, were listeners in om the Tunney-Heeney fight at Mr, Arthur Millson's, : Mr. Frank Westlake is the first to start harvesting peas, starting last week, Haying is nearly finished in this neighborhood, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden and Bobby, spent the week-end with friends in Brantford and Water ford, TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP (Brantford Expositor) The country whose entries -in the Olympic games are made with the idea of encouraging its youth to strive to attain places on the teams, and which thus directly and indi- rectly spreads the gospel of phy- sical culture, is in a far happier position than one where the dom- inant thought is that of getting ta- gether winning combinations at any price and effort. It is no dis- grace for any cuntry not to top the list of winners. The disgrace is in "smart" tricks and tactics, sulky subterfuges and conspiracies toc make points. Beiter for a country to have mever had an en- try in the Olympic games than to win a single event by any question. able method, BRITISH SURPRISE In spite of the fact that they Lave Prohibition in that country, America still celebrates Independ- ence Day, } Miss Vera Baker accompanied by A FALLS IN GISTERN THERE ALL NIGHT Farmer Near Orangeville Al most Unconscious When Rescued Orangeville, July 31.--James A. Miller Medonte Heights, was pull- ed uncomscious from a cistern on his father's farm near here Friday o the right climging to a log, which kept him afloat while mud and water His moans attracted the attention of a broth- er and hired man who had finished com- morning after having spent washed around him. their breakfasts and were mencing the day's work, Miller had driven to Hillsdale mn the evening. The cistern near the barn had caved in shortly before he left home and other members of the family assumed that he had noticed it, although it appears that he had not. After putting up his horse on his return at about 11.45, he picked up a bucket and started q REGENT TAXI 148 Simcoe St, S, Buick and Pontiac Cars t Day and t Service Long Distance Trips PHONE 2477 J ------------ to the cistern intending to get wa- for the stock. Climbing a fence that intervemed he jumped for the ground amd in the dark he shot straight * imto the bottom of the cisern. : The rest of the family had re- dired for the night and did not hear his frantic shouts. He kept calling out at imtervals practically all night. Fearing he might fall asleep or become unconscious he tied himself to a log which was floating in the well and im that position with just his head and shoulders out of the water, he put 1 the night until he was discov- Miller's brother, Boyd, together with Leo Swals, a helper, were at work in the separating room about 6 o'clock when the latter thought he heard a weird moaning sound, Stepping outside he perceived that it came from the cistern. Calling Boyd Miller, Swales went to the edge and the two succeeded in get- ing the almost insensible man from the water. He was uncou- scious by the time, they got him to the house, Afterwards James sald he had heard them coming to him, but remembered nothing from then on- wards until he awoke in a warm, ry bed. He is none the worse ap- parently for his night's wet vigil. CROPS LOOK O, K. A Chicagr crop reporter is said to have made the statement that the crop in Southern Alberta is likely to be 10 to 20 per cent. un- der last year's bumper, Wa fail to see, in' the wheat fields on every hang, any evidence that this may be the case. One never knows, of course, until the grain is cut but to our mind the outlook is quite as good and the acreage is about 10 per cent. larger. It would not surprise us if the Lethbridge rail- way division shipped over 45,000, 000 bushels from the 1928 crop, Circulation MOTOR CAMP SERVIOR (Belleville Ontario) Motoring tourist at city tourist camp called Alderman Wotten out of hed the other morning to com- plain of lack of service at the camp. There were two tourists from same place and only one paid the fee of seventy-five cents re- quired so when a demand was made for the hose to wash the car the caretaker refused until the fee was forthcoming, Forthwith the tourist who had not paid became wrathy, called up the alderman and said many uncomplimentary things about the camp and the city generally, Alderman Wotten Carrier Boys WANTED! for the Oshawa Daily Times High School Boys Preferred Apply H. BOYCE Department went to the camp to investigate and found that the trouble origin. ated in a tight pocketbook. The tourists flitted, but Belleville is carrying on as per usual, strange as that may eeem, Men's All Wool Bathing a Sits: vias $1 a9 ELLA CINDERS--Farewell, Welfare 0 ! Aus By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plum Whi Hh I | | | | | il _Lj7-se BRINGING UP FATHER I'VE ENGAGED MRS" SHE'LL BE HERE TO-DAY- THIS 1S A BIC STEP FOR ME- SOCIALLY- ELITED FRENCH COOK: AN' I'M GITTIN A STEP CLOSER TO INDIGESTION: NOW TELL ME- Ji Le Wi MAN Fier OF SOM SORT FOR ACRES Al COOKING THEY SDWAYS HAD CABBAGE - SSR ® CORN £0 BEEF AND By Geo. McMa nv AN' 19 WEDNESDAY - TO-MORROW Save Your Eyesight You simply cannot do your best with defective sight Why mot consult W.A. Hare OPTOMETRIST Hundreds of people wear with utmost comfort Hare's Faultless Lenses ire BASKET-BALL 15 ONE OF THE OLDEST GAMES IN AMERICA TOMMY, THE MAYA INDIANS OF MEXICO AND CENTRAL ff AMERICA PLAYED THE GAME CENTURIES BEFORE COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMER Lf HE MAYA CIVILIZATION WAS PROBABLY THE MOST HIGHLY DEVELOPED CULTURE AND PRIESTS WERE RECORDING ¥ MOVEMENTS OF THE MOON AND THE PLANETS, THEIR MATHEMATICIANS DEVISED A CALENDAR WHICH WAS EXCELLED BY NONE IN THE OLD WORLD AT THAT TIME THEIR 7 BUILDERS DEVELOPED A UNIQUE ARCHITECTURE THAT YAS DIGNIFIED AND BEAUTIFUL. DADDY SAYS THERE WERE SOME SMART MEN IN AMERICA 3000 YEARS AGO. FIDDLESTICNS! I's ONLY TILLIE THE TOILER--Ma Dopes It Out OH, SAVER THAT BOY: THERE'S THE PHONE IF THERE EVER WAS A LIFE - vou OLD DARLING - : Yor TUST STOPPED OFF To SAY HeLLo? ov MUST co 35% TO THE Ps AGE To : UT WF you" [ Rarer ON ME STAYING Z