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PAGE EIGHTEEN © THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 TWO CHILDREN OF HARMONY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT R. Wilce Suffer" Broken Pegs Harmony, , May 17.--Mr. and . Mrs... Harry Hunking and fam- ily spent Sunday with relatives at Nestleton. - Mrs. W. Wilson, of Toronto, wis- fted. her daughter, Mrs. J. Clark, on Sunday, Mrs. A. BE. Tonkin spent Monday with relatives in the city. Congratulations are being exten- ded to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ter- willegar on the birth of a som, vn May 14. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates spent Sun- day visiting relatives at Lin and also with Mrs, Bates' mother, Mrs. Barber, at Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. McKay and Miss Annabell McKay, of Colborné, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, L. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. L, Hogarth: and Miss Dorothy Hogarth visited friends at New Toronto, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Healy and faniily .m, Daily, .m. Daily except Sunday. East .m, Daily. 4 .m. Daily. 8.03 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 11.10 p.m, Daily. 12.03 a.m. Daily. . All times shown above are times trains depart from Oshawa Station. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929, (Standard Time) Eastbound Dail except Sunday. i fl only, Daily. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. "Rompe oEe aily. Daily except.Saturday. Daily. Daily. 'Westbound Daily. | Daily, Daily except Sunday. a PUUPETTLSN BEp33ER BEpBEEEEE3 aily, Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday, Daily. Sunday only. 27 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 8.42 p.m. Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1929.) (Daylight Saving Time) ToOPRPRD REUISBRRE SassakTBER ° 8 NNavoaumns ; Arrive Hospital . 10.50 a.m. . 12.45 pm. pens CERF: 4.35 pm. 6.45 p.m. 23a888ll So®amateniSSy B3uuuyE TUPTDIPEE ALLS 3333B3BBBEEREEE TPPPPPRPER 3333335383 br 10.55 p.m. 8% Leave Hospital 7.20 a.m. 8.20 a.m. .20 a.m, Se a8 TPPPYPRERS Lda: B88; Ea3gssazag pepo 2335 lt NSN a NO 11.00 a.m, 1.00 p.m. 4.35 p.m, 6.50 p.m. 2PPPPERIL 38333883 PN AN NC Ne IBRATHBARBES PPPRYPYTY gEBR323388 11.00 pm. 11. Time marked Whitby Hospital. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Leave Arrive Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa Whitby Hospital *900 am.' 930 am. 945am. 10.00 am. *11.30 a.m. 12.15 pom, 12.25 p.m. 45 p.m, .45 p.m. pm. are through SE2BunLsRR RE: Ld 858358523882 - ROVE ANA LN i ---o 83 - _. |Terwillegar. spent the week-end wtih Mr. Healy's parents at Eden. Mrs, Harry Gimblett and Mrs, Howard Gimblett spent Friday in Toronto, . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curry, of To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. Saun- 'ders and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hal- comb on Sunday, Roy Terwillegar was at Peter- boro on Thursday. Miss Vera Gimblett and Mrs. T. Colvin spent Thursday in Toronto. Mrs. Gilbie, Miss Lillian Gilbfe, and Ilene Terwillegar, of Whitby, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie BE. Hart is convalescing at his home after undergoing an opera- tion last week. . The.two children of Mr, and Mrs. R. Wilce, of Wilson Road Soutn, met with the misfortune of each having a leg broken in a motor accident last Sunday on the high- way east of here. The convalescent period will be a trying time for the children, as they are only three and five years of age. They both have their legs in plaster of paris casts. The family was on its way to spend Mothers' Day with rela- tives at Colborne and Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Willson and family visited in the city on Tues- day and 'gvere guests at the birth- day anniversary of Miss Hazel De Guerre, Alice street. The "Chums" C.GLT. Club met as usual on Friday night. The busi- ness part was short and then a so- cial evening was spent in ball play- ing. A short prayer brought the evening to a close. Mothers' Day service was largely attended at the Sunday School on Sunday. A large crowd filled the auditor- fum at the school on Thursday night and enjoyed the play pre- sented by the Ebenezer young peo- ple, "Between the Acts". Each member of the cast took his or her part well. The cast of characters was D. Comfort, G. Bennett, Edith Comfort, Mrs. Florrabel Marshall, Harris, Alec. Samson, Alexander Meander, R, C. Pearce, George Mer- rigale, Walter Rundle, Mrs. Clem- entina Meander, H. Osborne, Sally, Marie Rundle. The play was un- der the direction of Jan R."M, Rob- ertson. Mr. Hennick of the city successfully entertained between each act with songs, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Hennick. The British Labor Party and the General Election (Continued from Page 4) tion in industry, and wise Govern- ment help where necessary in the development of industry are doing their work, Labour would be in fav- our of developing our own country. It is a strange thing that many Im- perialists who go in to ecstasies about the development of distant parts of the Empire appear to be unaware that in Britain itself there are thousands of acres of waterlog- ged land, there are miles of country awaiting afforestation, there is land to be reclaimed from the sea, work to be done preventing further en: croachment of the sea, roads that need making, bridges that need build- ing, and a thousand and one things that could be done that would really make the country more efficient for industrial and commercial life. Would Combine Industries We would combine all the Minis- tries that can do this useful work under the Chairmanship of a co-or- dination Minister with an annual Treasury grant in order to do work in a systematic and long-sighted way. The present method of spasmodic working leads to inefficiency and neglect of opportunities. We would replace haphazard methods and sud- den demands' on the Treasury by fixed periodical payments and con- tinued and co-ordinated work of national importance. Summing Up To sum up; Labour would encour- age attempts to bring industrial me- si A -- ome EYESIGHT SPECIALIST thods into line with the latest de- velopments, would try by a more forward policy to create greater friendship amongst nations an thereby to reduce the crushing bur- den of taxation, would not hesitate even to take risks for the develop- ment of the Empire at home and a- broad, and would try to replace a system of payment to the unemploy- ed for no work by a system of pay- ment for work done. In the ' La- bour theory there is no place for the parasite, whether a guinea pig, gilded sponger, or lazy worker. We believe intensely in the idea of "a nation at work," and "John Smith" and "Aubrey Ver de Vere" would each be expected to do his share, 'We do net believe that it is im- possible, given a virile population and a rich country, to give honest work and wages to all. We know that present methods are a ghastly failure, and South Wales, Durham, Lancashire, and North East Coast are sharp reminders of the Fact. (Copyright by Star Newspaper Ser- vice--by Arrangement with Anglo- American Newspaper Service.) A slow young man told a girl he admired that she was the breath of his life. "Let's see you hold your breath," was her reply. Stylish Shoes I. COLLIS & SONS om King st. . PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. S~We Deliver WHOLESALE THEFT POULTRY AT ZION Four Farmers Lose Their Flocks in One Night All Our Agreements of Sale, Allow Zion, May 17--Mothers' Day was fittingly observed on Sunday morning at the church, when the attendance was good, includng some visitors and former residents returning for the day. Rev. Mr. Bick gave a fine address, Masters Leonard Ball and Harvey Balson gave readings and the men's choir sang two splendid selec- tions. Mr, Tracy Glaspel, superin- fendent, presided over the service. The floral decorations were beauti- ful 'including hyacinths, carnations, tulips, nicotine and geranium, Little baby Snowden is ill with bronchial pneumonia, and Mrs. Edgar 'Werry had a stroke on Saturday at her home in Solina. She was moved to Bowmanville hospital and is im- proving. Miss Bertha Northcott operation for appendicitis manville hospital last week. Several farmers around here were relieved of their poultry flocks on Monday night. Walter Trull lost all but four. Mr. McMaster lost 40 lay- ing hens and Will Martin lost 37 hens and the thieves killed the two male birds and left them on the ground. Anson Balson also lost sev- eral of his show chickens, he was intending to show at Uxbridge Spring Fair on May 24th. Mr, and Mrs. W. Balson had their had an in Bow- The Oshawa House & Land Company 38 Simcoe Street North LOTS FOR SALE | PRICES: $4.00 Per Foot Up OR CA OSHAWA PARK VICTORIA PARK PEACE PARK AND HILLCREST Apply To PHONE 464 J. H. SMITHERS REAL ESTATE 94 Alexander Boulevard PHONE 2322W family all home for Mother's Day. Tom Jones and two friends, Whit- by, spent Sunday with Joe Jones. Russel Robbins is confined to his bed through illness. A cleaning bee will be held at the church next Wednesday afternoon. Miss Amber Sonley, R.N., has re-{ visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Cam- turned from New York where has completed a four months' course! Helen through an operation for ad- She is now, enoids and tonsils, performed Bowmanville hospital. in operating nursing. she | eron and nursing her little niece in) an in discussing a movie with a man. He never remembers what the star wore.--Quebec Chronicle There's no pleasure for a wom- Telegraph. -- ---- ELLA CINDERS--Marriage Or Career? By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb AND BE A HAPPY WIFE, OR S STAY HERE IN NEW YORI AND FOLLOW MY STAGE CAREER SACRIFICING MY LOVE FOR IT? PLEASE HELP ME) a S 7 i o wll 7 0 7 7 7 "@ W 7 _ ii i uti 7 SHALL ELLA DO? GIVE UP NER CAREER, FOR LOVE AND MARRIAGE, OR GIVE UP MARRIAGE FOR, WEALTH AND A CAREER 3 SHE'S KNOWN JIM A LONG TIME, HE'S A FINE SIT HE WANTS HER, TO BE A WIFE AND NOT AN WE ALL KNOW HOW ELLA CUMBED FROM 1) TO SUCCESS, AND NOW THAT E1S IN HER GRASP, IT'S HARD TO LET T GO! WRITE HER. IN CARE OF THIS PAPER H THINK, SHE SHOULD OO) THESE MODERN DAYS 7 v / hd WN \ 2). BRINGING UP FATHER-- BY GOLLY: | FERGOT | WUOLZ MEET MAGUIE AT THE DEPOT - 'M GLAD SHE DIDN'T ASK ME TO GO ALL THE WAY INTO THE CITY TO MEET HER AT THE DOCK HELLO MAGQIE NICE RECEPTION 1 GET FROM "YOU | 2 NEVER OID OO DONT COLD: MAGGIE OR VLA. ANYTHING RIGHT DROP "YOUR TELLING TOMMY UHL AN AUTHOR PRESENTING HIS BOOK TO THE DUCHESS OF BURGUNDY. IT IS | THE FIRST BOOK PRINTED IN THE k ENGLISH LANGUAGE WAS THE WORK . | OF WILLIAM CAXTON AND WAS PRINT- 0 110 am. | ED ABOUT THE YEAR 1475,AT BRUGES Wi a.m, 00 p.m. 00 p.m. : % bom TW. A. HARE | p.m g .m, [| Nps. Ion HW om 200 + A. HARE § Time marked are through 23Y/; Simcoe St North Whitby Hospital, R al Busses For All Occasions easonable' Rates refi} 'Drivary Hundreds of .eople wear with utmost comfort I. A. GARTON, Proprietor Hare's Faultiess Lenses SUPPOSED THAT THE KNEELING FIGURE 2.30 p.m. % .m. 4.30 pm. m. .m. 6.30 p.m. S50 p.m 10.45 p.m. P 1S INTENDED FOR CAXTON-FROM OLD PRINT. hy Pp. pm Disney Block >» 1516--Phone--1516 *1 il IF HE WOULD RECOGHIZE THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE 2? East ' Leave Arrive Hospital Osha 10.00 a.m. 15 a.m. 10.30 12.30 p.m. to line 0. 1 3. 5. 7. 9. 1 TIIALLR] 1 dent BEEN PRINTED iN THE YEAR 475. £3715 ODD THAT THE PORTRAIT OF CAXTON GENERALLY USED 15 HOT A PICTURE OF CAXTOMN AT ALL, BUT WAS INVENTED BY JOHN BAGFORD, BY ADDING A THICK BEARD 0 A SIXTEENTH CENTURY PORTRAIT OF THE ITALIAN POET BURCHIELLO. © 1929, King Festures Syndicate, Turg Great Britain rights reserved. Bowmanville--Phone 412 or 346 Phone 2283 Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince St.-- TIT) RL o Vlg LANGUAGE WAS THE RECUYELL OF THE HISTORYES OF TROVE. IT WAS A TRANS- LATION OF RAOUL LEFEVRE'S WORK AND 15 GENERALLY SUPPOSED TO HAVE TNE CAXTON PORTRAIT AFTER THE, INVENTION OF BAGFORD iat 20 wh wi mle By Russ Westawn v ISNT THIS I GUESS NIFTY |S THE CUTE! HERES ONLY PERSON \N THIS My ROSE OF FICE WHO HAS ANY Y PRESSED IN = J! DROP THAT ool, NIFTY AND RUSH THESE BONDS OVER GOSH, \'Ll. SAY BUSINESS 'S TERRIBLE TODAY NGBODY HAS CALLED ME UP FOR A DATE TONIGHT YET - GEE: NIFTY |S READING A OVE STORY = \ WONDER [ouaccry J {The wise man never waits till is driven by necessify, Becure your CONGER COAL now while best services are available. Corn Lema Cont. Co Livrren, J. H. R. LUKE Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687-W Manager.