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PUAN J a ea] Ee Gs goa TE LD PERL Sa i -~ et THERE - 3 § f 5 . Seagrave, Aug. 31--What is THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 Rochester, N.Y, Mad Mra W. G. Smith and t Sunday at the home of Mr. Arthur Smith. of Whitevale, is visit- , Mr. W. Moore. ne Meioumer of Toronto visited her mother, Mrs./J. W. Virtue re- oY pee and Miss Ethel Vannetta of Weslerville were guests of Mr. e0. Slemons. Mrs. B. Herring of Osh- at the home of Mr. W. Moore A s. F. Spry and family vintted her father, Mr. G. A. Cook. The league meeting was held at the home of Mr. A. Werry in the form of an outdoor gathering around a campfire. Musical selections were ven by Rev. Mr. Whyte and Wal ace Stainton. Rev. J. M. Whyte reached to a good congregation Sun- day evening, his subject was world peace, and how it will be brought about, He intends dealing with the book of Job thé next five Sundays. As he has spent a good deal of thought on these discourses, it will be more interesting to hear him the first evening. A good number were in their places in the choir. Mrs. ¥. Slemon sang the solo part of "Some Day We'll Understand" very acceptably. ARETE INT SEAGRAVE ------ Tw Mi wtih our church, or shou mans congregation? Is it lack of interest on the part of the people, who do not attend or does the fault lie in those who do? Surely the country folk cannot use the same excuse as those in the urban centres, that the majority of people are on their holidays, for who ever heard of many farmers taking two or three weeks holidays this time of the year? Or is it because they stay home to entertain their friends who use Sun- day as a visiting day. There cer- tainly is some cause for so many seats being vacant . Our church is in need of some revival to awaken eople to the higher things in life. ome people tell us that the world is getting betted, but do they really believe such to be the case? . Rev. Mr. Storey a returned mis- sionary from South America gave a very interesting illustrated lecture in our church last Wednesday evening to a good congregation an offering TIME TABLES " PR, TIME TABLE, New PY +1 taking effect 1201 am. Sunday, April Jo wo ally, am. ally except Sunday, aly, io fd Sunday, ily, ly Bal except Sunday, .m, Daily except Sunday, mn. oA A or ony above are times trains mes sho 1 depart from Oshawa Station, C.N.R, TIME TABLE tive June 24, 1928 ) All ne a J WY ndard not Daylight Saving. thound, 8.23 a.m. Daily except Sunday, a.m. Sunday only. . Daily. : , Daily except Sunday, EEE daily. 3 . Daily except Sinday. daily, , Daily, . Daily, al Rabin 838A LTEY *OTTTTOS = © ------ OOM A NEE DMIN=Ox e - 8RI2T 2: wos only. 'm. Daily except Sundcy, ---- Whitby. Osbaws. Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY hn Arrive Whitby Arrive Leave Hospital fi = ttn FRRRRRERRERES for mission s was taken wup at the Mr. Grant* Orchard is visiting in Toronto for a few days. Mr. Will Brown, Mr. M. Macquay and Mr. John Brown of Toronto were visitors on Sunday. Mr. Fred Brown who has been spending his two months vacation at Mr. Norman Eagleson's returned to his home in Toronto with them where he will resume his studies on the opening of school on Tuesday next. Mr. and Mrs. H. Millan, Mrs. C. Graham and Mr. Archie Harvey of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Lambe and Mrs. Thos. Lambe of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shunk. : A big increase in motor traffic was noticed the past weck end ow- ing to the detour coming our way. "Kir. and Mrs. Cephas Sleep were in Toronto for a few days, returning home on Tuesday. Mrs. (Dr.) Neibel and Miss Alma MacConnell of Thessalon, have re- turned to their home after spending a pleasant two weeks vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Butt of Port Perry are visiting at the home of their son, Mr. Edgar Butt, A number of our people attended the Pow Wow held at the Indian Reserve, Scugog, on Monday. Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge and daugh- ter Adelle are spending a few days in Toronto. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Moon and daughter, Gwendolyne, of Toronto were week-end visitors Mrs. W. Mark spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Topping in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke and gon, Harvey, spent Sunday in Tor- onto, | Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder of Tor- onto have #:n spending a few days visiting friends here. Mr. Bill Jones was taken to Tor- onto General Hospital on Saturday where he has undergone an opera- tion, NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Sept, 1.--Mr. and Mrs, Bob Sykes wish to thank their neighbors for kindness and help when their house was on fire Sat- urday; also the Oshawa Fire Brl- gade. Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Langmaid (nee Katie Lindsay) on Sunday, August 26th, the gft of a son. Congratulations, Owing to the superintendent, Mrs. Nellie Dearborn, being on her holidays at Tara, the Christian Endeavor Society will postpone their Friday meeting to Monday at four o'clock, Mrs. Chant and children have gone away for some holidays. Mr. Tattetrsall, coal and wood dealer, has disposed of his busi- ness to Mr. White, who will also handle flower and feed. Mrs. Moffatt was hostess to a party for some friends on Friday evening. The family of Mr. and Mrs, Will Glover gathered at their home on Friday evening and presented their mother, Mrs. Glover, with a ring, A happy time was spent by all, there being six children all mar- 1 (1927) Essex Coupe Chadburn Motor Co. HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS fH Prince Sr, Oshawa Phone 116v V. A. Henry Insurance & Loans 1% Simcoe St. 8S. Phones 1198W--Office 1858) --Residence W. A. HARE OPTOMETRIST 3 KING STREET WEST Hund-eds of people wear with utmost comfort Hare's Faultless Lenses EYESIGET SPRCIALIST Author of he Ever Wo Moers Jaf 'eature Service a Eye Care and Eye Strain 1516 PHONE 1516 DISNEY BLOCK Opposite Post Office vied, and Mr, and Mrs. Will Glover have twenty-ome grand- children, all of whom were pres- ent. Mr. George Glover, who is here om a visit, was chef, and wearing an apron and cap, jovially cook and' served "Coney Island Red Hots," (or hot dawgs) and corn on the cob. During the ev- ening they enjoyed the Canadian National Exhbition music over the radio at Mr. Brecce Glover's. Those present were Mr. anl Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and children, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Stew- art and children and Mr. and Mrs' Frank Kirby and children, of Osr- awa; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glov- er and children, Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Solomon and child- ren and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glov- er and children, North Oshawa, and Mr. George Glover of Belleville. The party broke up after midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and family left Sunday morning to motor home to Detroit. VISITING AT 108 (Los Angeles Times) The venerable chiéf, White Eagle, of the Osage Indians, who is now in England, is said to be 105 years old, He has been across the ocean he- fore and was eyed with interest by many Britons during the Queen Vie- toria jubilee in 1887. He was born in Colorado when Pike's Peak was a pup, and has seen about everything that could happen to the West. He is a good Indian--and still a live one. A TRIFLE PONDEROUS (Toronto Mail and Empire) Ontario automobile license plates for 1929, according to a newspaper headline, will number 550,000 and "250,000 tons of sheet metal will be used in their manufacture."' Those half-ton plates will be a trifle pon- derous for a light car, but they are scarcely likely to be stolen by rob- bers. COWS BITTEN BY DOG SUCCUMB TO RABIES Chatham, Sept. 2--The Raleigh Township Board of Health has re commended to the Council that all dogs in the municipality be chained up for a period of two months, as the result of outbreak of rabies in that district. Two cows on the farm of John Russell have died from ra- bies,- while a third is suffering from the disease, as the result of being attacked by a mad dog. Six children who were drinking milk from the infected cows have been given anti-rabies serum. By municipal edict all women in Pekin under the age of 30 must bob their hair. Those over 30 can do as they please. That is one way to get women to observe the law.--Bor- der Cities Star, Toronte Exhibition Special Round rip Fares Gong Aug. 23 to Sept. 8 Return Limit, Sept. 12 FROM OSHAWA . $1.60 WHITBY . $1.40 BOWMANVILLE $2.05 NEWCASTLE $2.25 War tax included Proportionately low _ from other points, ask M. R. JOHNSON or any Ticket Agent Canadian Pacific fares ASK HEAVY RANSON FOR FRENCH FLIERS Moor Tribesmen Want Money, 1,000 Camels and 10,000 Rifles Paris, Sept. 4. -- Two French niall fliers who were forced down in Rio de Oro, Africa, two months ago, will be released only upon the payment of a huge ransom, it was learned here. The aviators are held prison- ers by Moor tribesmen. Several million francs, 1,000 cam- els and 10,000 rifles have been de- manded as ransom, but French and Spanish officials object to giving rifles to the natives and have had great difficulty in finding the number of camels demanded. According to a letter which Pilot Reine, one of the captive flyers, sue- ceeded in sending to his mother, the two Frenchmen were suffering in- tensely from the heat. Reime said their only exercise was riding camels, and he urged haste in gathering the ransom. The other Berre. captive 18 Mechanic TELLING TOURISTS (Brantford Expositor) As the tourist reaches our country he should be given a card containing full particulars in regard to highway regulations, the purchase and e¢on- sumption of liquor and in reference to all other matters with which he should be familiar while he is a guest of this province. It is a hard- ship to punish a visitor for trans- gressing a law in regard to which he has not been informed, a difficul- ty which would be completely over- come by the introduction of some such plan as this, Do YouOwn Your Own LYCETT Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker 3 and 4 roomed apartments, heated, hot water, electri refrigeration, stoves, wash- ers and dryers. Use of AUCTIONEER 25 King Celina, St. E., cormer Phone 205 Loans, Insurance per cent, W. J. SULLEY, Auctioneer and Real Estate 346 Simcoe St. 8, Oshawa laundry. Immediate posses yon. Rents from $45 to 75. Heated office in Disney Block--opposite Post Office, Immediate possession, | DISNEY PHONE 1080 Collection Money to loan at 6% first mortgages. J. H. R, LUKE Phones: 871 931; 687TW. Eh sh lla METHOD 64 King St. "A man always wants a boy to go fishing with him." i "You mean he wants the boy to dig the bait." REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 7 2468F REAL ESTATE Homes bullt to suit purchsesy, 1] R. M. KELLY 610 Stmeoe St. N, Phone 1668W West Blas ckcided io sacrifice 9-4 | Car vats diet ie ELLA CINDERS--Hurry Back, Ella MN We A La --] ITA HH] [fi By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb le YES, HONORABLE | GENEROUS Reg. U.S. Par. OF, by Mcuopolitan Newspaper Scrvic Copyright 1928 J J BRINGING UP FATHER COME TO THINK OF \T* SMOKIN 1D A DILLY HABIT AN' A VERY EXPENSIVE ONE I'M GOIN TO CLOT IT OUT: I'VE HAD ME LAST CIGAR £. ip + © 1926. by Lat) Feature Servies, Inc. Gress Brissin rights soverved. . : iw. J Hn md ---- GOT BACK FROM CUBA | WANT YOU TO TRY A HELLO JIGGD" | JUST mM REAL HAVANA, CIGAR" Vg [HMMM < 9-4 TELLING TOMMY ' WELL, TOMMY, ROBERT FULTON 1S GENERALLY CALLED THE INVENTOR OF THE STEAMBOAT, BUT JOHN FITCH'S STEAMBOAT CARRIED PASSENGERS AND FULLY OPERATED A PASSENGER STEAMBOAT ON THE DELEWARE RIVER FROM BURLINGTON,N.J, 01 1790, Ju FITCH'S STEAMBOAT TRAVELED OVER A THOUSAND MILES ON THE DELEWARE RIVER, 0 1796 1HILE LIVING IN NEW YORK FITCH BUILY THE FIRST BOAT EVER T0 BE ORVEN BY A SCREW PROPELLER. IT NAVIGATED THE OLD COLLECT POND WHERE THE TOMBS PRISON NOW STANDS. 1928. by King Features Syndicate. fine. Crest Britain rights reserved OUR HISTORY IS YIRONG IN SAYING, ROBERT FULTON J INVENTED THE ' Tp