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CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS PINED $20 AND COSTS Robert Pollock of this city was fined $20 and costs when he ap- peared in city police court this morning charged with being in- toxicated in a public place. He pleaded guilty, PLEADS NOT GUILTY Thomas Cassidy of Oshawa leaded not guilty to a charge of ng intoxicated when he appea:- ed before Magistrate Hind in city police court here this morning. A remand was given for a week, VINED $10 AND COSTS A fine of $10 and costs was Im- posed by Magistrate Hind upon B, W. Wood, who appeared in city police court this morning charged with reckless drivng He pleadea | gullty, FINED FOR INTOXICATION Twenty dollars and costs was the fine given by Magistrate Hind to Joseph Whitsitt of Oshawa in city oplice court this morning, He pleaded guilty to the charge. GIVEN REMAND When he appeared before Mag- {strate Hind charged with being intoxicated in a public place, Mor- ris McAlpine was remanded for 7 aays in police court this morning. GIVEN SIX MONTHS-- Miss Waselina Wytewiska of no permanent address was sentenced to { serve six months in jail when she \, appeared before Magistrate Hind in Ueity police court this morning to answer a charge of theft involving a gold watch, She pleaded guilty to the charge, ie SUSTAINS CONCUSSION Ross Godfrey, 227 St, Julian street who was knocked off his bicycle by an bil day even- ing and taken to the hospital with concussion of the brain is reported to day by hospital authorities still to be in a semi-conscios condition, butprogressing as favorably as may be expected, #200 AND COSTS One hundred dollars and costs was imposed on Seney Geary when he appeared in city police court here this morning charged with being intoxicated. He pleaded guilty before Magistrate Hind, The ater- native to the fine was a term of three months in jail, SOLDIERS' INSURANCE Announcement was made at last night's meeting of the Canadian Leyion calling special attention to the fact that the Returned Sol- diers' Insurance scheme will posi- tively be closed on August 1, Any man interested and desiring to secure a form for this can do so by applying to the Legion secre- tary, Arthur Gladman, at the post office, STILL SUFFERING FROM INJURIES William Raney, eight year old son of Mrs. Alice Raney, 49 Elgin St. E, who suffered an internal hemorrage when he was kicked by another boy on June 12, was able to be removed to his home from the hospital this week and is reported to be resting comfortably. His condition however is still serious, PICNIC AT LAKEVIEW An enjoyalle plenic was held last evening at Lakeview Park by about sixty members of Oshawa Council No 58, Royal Templars of Temperance, and their (friends, During the evening softball games and other amusements entertained the merry crowd, Select Councillor W. Richards proving an able mas- ter of ceremonies, A bounteous picnic lunch was served, WOOLWORTH PICNIC Five large busses containiug about two hundred of the Wool- worth office staff and their fam- fes, of Toronto, fisited Lakeview Park yesterday for their annual pienie, arriving here before lunch, The sporting program was re- plete with every variety of 1uces and novelty contest for which val- uable prizes from the store were awarded the winning contestant, he program of races took up all the time between luncheon and dusk after which some of them left for Toronto while the young- er ones stayed to dance at the Pa- vilion, - Bits of Humor - | JUST A WEARY OLD PASS. ENGER This world it keeps a-spinnin' As fas' as it can go, We wonders wha' it's rushin' to, But no one seems to know, De sun he is de headlight A-blazin' out so. fine; De stahs dey is de signal lamps A-gleamin' long de line, I ain't axin' questions "Bout how de train is run; I's. simply gwinter stick until My little journey's done, It ain't no use to worry, Whatever may betide-- I's only jes' a Jhtenger. An' mightly glad to ride, =The Washington (D.C.) Star, ESSAYS The children, after having read a description of the oncoming of night, had been asked to put the same into their own words, a request that re- sulted in the two following contrast. ed versions :-- The first, a girl's, whose spelling was hardly on par with her poetrical strivings :-- "The pieceful sunset faded, and the shades of evening reined." The second was a boy's forecful effort i fell--all "Night the --Dainly Chonicle then over place." AFTER SCHOOL When all my lessons have been learned And the last year at school is done, I shall put my books and games "Goodbye, my fellows, every one!" The dusty road wi'l not seem long Nor twilight lonely, nor forlorn The everlasting whipoorwills Tht lead me back where I was orn, And there beside the open door, In a large country dim and cool, Her waiting smile shall hear at last, "Mother, I am come home from school." --Bliss Carman, Sp -------------- FILLERS FILERS New Souah Wales railways wa pect a deficit of $5,000,000 during the current year, Telephone service between Eng- land and all parts of Czechoslova- kia has been established, \ Advertising INe The Oshawa Daily Times Brings Results! JURY © LOVELL Confectionery SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL! ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, PER POUND 39¢ TRY OUR SPECIAL LUNCHES AND SALADS Phone 2223 For Your Ice Cream Jury & Lovell | 10 King St. E. BER ERE ETH EET Nii WE DELIVER Phone 2223 | r don at the end of July, Miss Nance, sbroad.--Photograph is by Ashley and : TORONTO GIRL TO MARRY ABROAD {Miss Elizabeth Boyd, younger daughter of Dr, and Mrs, Geoffrey Boyd, and granddaughter of the late Sir John Boyd, marriage to Mr, James Edward Dunning, son of Mr. James known merchant banker in London, Eng, will be an interesting event in Lone It will be remembered that the bride-elect"s sister, Boyd, was married fn 1921 to Mr, Hugh Kindersley, son of Bir Robt, Kindersley, G.B.E., of Plaw Hatch Hall, Sussex, Eng. 'governor of the Hudson Bay Company. Dr. and Mrs, former chancellor of Ontario, whose Dunning, well Boyd and Miss Boyd are at present Crippen. Bits of Verse JUNE Pierced to the hear with thy beauty The senses reel, And we feel the heart top small To sense it all See the gay tree-lops waving-- Snugly the oriole swings In her nest as she sings A roundelay gaily. The oy and the wind are combin- ng Their melody in ecstasy: Ah! my heart is breaking Wit joy at its waking from slum- UJ} ANNIE MARION FOX Toronto RAIN By W. W. Wharton Even at droning noon the world is bothersome At dusk the sweet-sharp children's voices come-- So many needles stab lonely In its desire for rest and calm-- and only When rain falls the crowded cities mop their groans For then the rain is talking in low tones, Trailing his fingers on pale win- dow glasses, And running softly over roofs and Rrasses-- Silken cool whispering Intimately--rain which can weep or laugh or sing! a spirit rain that creeps up ,A PURIFYING Grant me to all things: The evening skies dove-soft above the town; The tiny vallant stars thwarting the night; ; Moondawn over the glorying lark; The laughing melody of summer rains Molding the rose; the symphony of love beautiful lake; the corn; The multitudinous silence of wheat Dew-glistered under the moon. Grant me to things Inhuman heart; strong tenderness that heals; The jeweled lovelines of wistful eyes; The gracious unsung things, courtesy And tuneful speech, candor, sim- plicity; The fearlessness that comes of in- ward light; The wondrous holy gift the poets have-- Deep understanding that can ever love all beautiful as ear The melody of inward-running tears And catch the yearning of the havy heart, And read the incommunicable grief On finely furrowed brows and far within Sika The brave, sad depths of lonely eyes, The brave, sad depths of lonely eyes, So shall T win the the Christly name, O One Who Greatly Understood and struck, Or even the delicate hand was cold, Reprieving music from his kindly harp. A. BE, Johnson ORIOLES WIN TEN- INNING GAME Baltimore, June 21.--~The Balti- more Orioles evened the series with Buffalo by taking yesterday's game 7 to 3 in 10 'nnings, Brewer, who had hit a home run in the second inning, broke up the game with another homer into the right field bleachers with Layne on first and with one out. Neither starting pitchers, Walk- er of the Irioles nor Mills or we Bisons finished. name, "When did you break your en- gagement with Harold?" "As soon as I realized that none of the girls were a bit envious of me." Co-operative buying societies in || Germany have a total membership M8 of approximately 10,000,000. , a That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. Saturday, June 22, 1929 FIRST SYMPTOM OF LIVER AILMENTS I speak frequently gbout the dis- tension of gas in the stomach and of how bending and twisting exer- cises will help to dislodge it and give relief. However if you are bothered regu- larly by this distension it is worth your while to try and find out what is causing it. I have tried to show that insuffic- fent chewing of the food was a fre- quent cause, also eating in a hurry or when tired, However there is no question but that one of the most frequent causes is because the liver is not doing its work properly, Unfortunately the patient doesn't suspect the liver because his trouble is all in his stomach. He gets an X-ray examination of stomach and as it shows no cancer or ulcer, attributes nis trouble per- haps to nervous indigestion, In this connection Dr, G. A. Dowl. ing is of the opinion that trouble in the gall bladder should be the first thought when there is any stom: ach. disturbance, Thus gas distension, belching, in- ability to eat certain foods, sour stomach, heart burn, bilious attacks, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, head- aches, and constipation is about the order in which the symptoms occur, Starvation gives more relief than taking food. However as eating is necessary, pa- tients are advised to take small meals, and to avoid roughage in the shape of raw fruits and tough meats, also fats, pastries, greasy gravies, too 'much pepper, salt, mustard, sauces and alcohol. Now as you may have this gas distension and have no other symp- toms it is likely that you are just overeating or perhaps under exercis- ng. Watching the food intake, follow- ing the above suggestions regarding food, and chewing the food well, should not only relieve you from this distress of gas distension, but keep you free from any inflammatory con- dition of the liver and gall bladder. If you are willing to go a step farther and do the old fashioned "liver squeezer" exercise regularly, wou should be able to keep ahead of "liver" conditions, This exercise is simply bending from side to side, extending the right arm down to the right side as far as possible, with knees straight curling the left under .the arm pit, Twenty times each side, night and morning, should be sufficient, (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) WAS NATIVE OCTOGENARIAN any old-time residents of the Post ville neighborhood were among th: mourners at the funeral of Johr Pickering: who was buried on Wed nesday in Munn's cemetery, not fa: from where he wag born over NOAIS EO. -- [Here and There | (329) New style bucket seats for first company and are proving very popular. The seats are upholster- ed in a cool moquette material and are provided on their backs with coat rail, umbrella stand and check holder for the convenience of pas- sengers, The stork recently visited Cana- dian Pacific train No. 51 between Lanigan and Saskatoon and left a daughter to Mrs. Marsyk Alexander on her way with her husband to settle on a farm near Edmonton Miss Binning, government conduct- ress of the immigration department at Quebec, was on the train. She secured a first ald kit from the conductor and took charge of the case. Mother and daughter are doing well, Sixth annual trafl ride in the 'anadian Reciies will start from «£anff August 1, and end a few lays later at Castle Mountain Bun- alow Camp. Seven glacier-fed iakes are on the route which will form half of the long-desired High Line trail from Banff to Lake Louise The second halt will also skirt several glacial lakes. About August 8 the long distance trail ride from Lake Louise to the Col- umbis, fcefield will make a start" This icefield covers the largest and most spectacular body of ice left on the North American continent sur rounded by peaks as high as 12,000 feet. The second trail ride will take nearly three weeks, The only & ¥ irophy offered on the continent of America by His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales Cup, presented to the Banff Spring Golf Club for annual com- petition by bona fide amateurs on the course there, will be among the outstanding prizes of golfdom when mémbers of the "Canadian Golfer" tour special train which is crossing Canada from Toronto to Victoria and back this summer, arrive at Banff early in September. , "Scotland and Glasgow are proud of Canada for the part she is play- ing in trans-Atlantic shipping," said T. L. Duff, well-known ship- owner and broker, when interview- ed at Banff recently. "The build- Ing of a ship directly employs about 5,000 craftsmen on the Clyde," he added, "and the supplying of the materials and fittings required in construction indirectly benefit in- dustries throughout Scotland." Mr. Duff said that Scots felt that the Canadian Pacific whose recent ship orders had done so much for Scot- tish industry, was as much Scotch as Canadian, the founders having been of Scottish descent and so many of the ships of Scottish con- struction. y During the past five months all milk production records at Strath more farm have been broken. Strathmore Sylvia in the mature class by producing 29,371 pounds of milk moved the mature class record up 4,821 pounds. In the four-year-old class Strathmore Texaline Sylvia exceeded the for- mer farm record by 3,145 pounds with a production of 23,830 pounds. Strathmore Lassie Sylvia, in the three-year-old class, finished on February 22nd, 1029, with 23,668 pounds of milk, or 3,668 pounds more than the former record. To Francy, in the two-year-old class, however, belongs the premier hon- ars--she broke the farm record of 5,215 pounds. Although enly a two-year-old when placed on test, she produced 22,922 pounds of milk, which was sold to the Union Milk Company for $564.05. Her calf, now one year old, is priced at $400. D. C. Coleman, vice-president of western lines of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, has been elected a director of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York. The only other Canadian director Is Hon. L. A, Taschereau, Premier of the Province of Quebec. A tunnel built at a cost of $250. 000 makes it now possible for trains from North Vancouver to connect with the Canadian Pacific Transcontinental system. The first train making use of this new con- necting link that also makes use of the second narrows bridge and the harbour rail system, carried the Governor-General and many distinguished westerners. Funerals and weddings can hold no terrors for Captain Frank Mid- dleton, of the Canadian Pacific ship "Alberta," who has been pre- sented with no less thav three top hats. As captain in charge of the vessel entering the ports of Sault Ste. Marie, Port McNicoll and Fort William for the first time this sea- son, opening navigation at each point, he was given the traditional welcoming address and presented with a silk hat on each occasion. His three shining toppers repose in a neat row in his cabin and it ie estimated that it will take three hundred years to wear them all out. Arthur W. Cutten, Chicago wheat king, is erecting a hotel in his na- tive city of Guelph, Ontario, which will be operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway. A golf course and pleasure park will be also established, the whole undertaking valving an expenditure of about The sumptuous new Solarium lounge car put into service by the C., P. R, as rear end equipment aboard the Trans-Canada Limited is being nicknamed the "mustard plaster car". It was facetiously suggested by railway officials that the company should provide pas- sengers with mustard plasters as it was recently claimed in England that these were more effective than ultra-violet rays, This conten- tion was disproved, however, and the trouble taken by the railway is glazing the end sun room of the car with special vita-glass, which admits the ultra-violet ard most beneficial rays of the sun; was o- « duced on regular trains of the inches. Special MADERIA $500 Value. Special Per 50 ONLY PURE LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS Fancy Colored Borders, Size 45 58c Each 25 DOZEN LINEN NAPKINS In fine quality, with fine eyelit work cor- ners and hand scalloped edges. Regular 1 SE RY WO IEA) Linen Sale Offers by far The Greatest Savings : and The Greatest Varieties it has ever been our pleasure to show. Every Day a Special Sale Feature of Merit FOR SATURDAY THERE ARE THREE SPECIALS THAT ARE WORTH | COMING FOR x 45 $2.95 ONE HUNDRED LACE TRIMMED DRESSER White and natural colors with colored lace edge. Also in cream voile with fig- ured rayon border and lace edge. Reg- ular 75¢ to $1.00. Saturday Spec- ial each ........ I... SUNRAY PLEATED Featherweight tweeds and heavy crepe-de-chines in an excellent range of colors. All sizes 14 to 20. Spe- cial, each .iicmuiiincirnaiin . SCARFS 49c PO TT LTT TTL LLLL TTI if silk SKIRTS $3.95 of new styles. A New Shipment of Cool Summer House Dresses Prints, Dimities, Foulards and Printed Beach Cloth. An exceptional fine range Most of them trimmed with Swiss Organdie. Sizes 16 Misses' up to 52 Women's. Moderately priced at ¢ $1.49 to $2.95 Simcoe Street South WARD'S Simeone Street South LONGING Out to the Indian Ocean My wearied eyes must gaze, Of desert sands, ablaze Over th long low stretches With. sunshine, that unceasingly Streams from the clourless skies, Till o'er the kopjes darkness falls And Nature, panting, lies. Oh for the Scottish gloamin', The saut tang o' the Forth, The bonnie woods o" Aberdour, The cloud-sky o' the North. Oh for the wings 0' some blithe bird To bear me, gay and free, Where the Ochils meet the Lo- monds, Or the Pentlands kiss the sea. Out o'er the Indian Ocean The Southern Cross shines bright And myriad stars are gleaming, Lure of the desert night; A thousand scents perfume the air, Th desert {lence reigns, But sleep forsakes the tired eyes, And rest the weary frame Oh for the dewy Scottish moor! The scent o' Scottish broom! The clink o' fairy heather-bells Aneath a Scottish moon Where wee stars pee abune the bens «+ +» Only in dreams I'll see The Ochils mee tthe Lomonds And the Pentlands kiss Ue sea, 8. A, Burned to Death Three Rivers, Que,--Frederick Mean, aged 38, electrical foreman at the Wayagamack Pulp and Paper Company plant was burnt to death when he picked up a high tension live wire which had been considered a dead wire for some time. Mean was from Bathurst, N. B., and served overseas. An airplane club at Bristol, Eng- land, will manage the new $140,- 000 municipal aerodrome. Autoists of India are refusing to buy anything but the latest mod- el cars this season. The cost of living in Germany is more than 50 per cent higher than before the World War, im. Fe REX ay GIGANTIC MERGER FORMED, NEW YORK Many Concerns Including Some in Canada Are Included New York, June 21.--Creation of a new $500,000,000 food company to merge the E, W, Gillett Com- pany of Canada, the Fleischmann Comapny and the Royal Baxing Powder company was announced yesterday by J. P. Morgan and Company. y ; The merger to be effected through an exchange of stock, is the third to be arranged this week by Morgan and Company. Ten shares of the new company's com- mon stock are to be offered for each share of the Gillett Company common. The name for the new company is to be selected later. Joseph Wiltshire, President of Fleischmann and Company, and one-time yeast packer, will be president of the new corporation. Donald K. David, executive vice- president of Royal Baking Powder and former Harvard economics professor, will be vice-president. Directors will include: Major Max C. Fleischmann and Mr, Wilt- shire of the Fleischmann Comp- any; Wiliam Ziegler, Jr, and Mr. David of Royal Baking Powder and William Ewing and Henry P, Dae vidson of J. P. Morgan and Com- pany Sarah Ann Knowles died England, at Mrs. recently at Cheddor, the age of 106. Berlin, Germany, claims to have the oldest continuously operated automobile factory in the world. SE ---- Nearly one-fifth of the imports into Italy last year were from the United States, SEIN NEW DEPARTURE IN BUSH FIRE FIGHTING Towers Connected up by Means of Radio -.*- Outfits y Cochrane, Ont, June 21.~This sums mer a new departure, in forest firq fighting so far as this section is con« cerned, will be introduced in install« ation of a radio outfit, connecting up the towers in course of erection at Stimson, 19 miles east of here on the Canadian National Railway lines to uebec, and at the Little Abitibi ke, north from the tracks, The code system will be used, and the operation will be similar to that intro duced in the Red Lake district, which mining region is connected by radia . with a station at Sioux Lake. . The supplie for the Little Abitibi tower will be sent in by aeroplane, arrangements having been made with the base at Remi Lake to undertake this task. Heavier material was sent 'in by dog team' during 'the winten months. Additional equipment to be. in« stalled this year in the district ine cludes five steel towers, two wooden towers, four pumps, two new track speeders, two new trucks and about 75 miles of telephone lines, The work of forest protection is expanding each year and the Service is being extended gradually. Towers are being located on the best sites available and they are linked" up with the differen centres by telephone, . Aobut 180 men will be engaged iw the Cochrane district during the sume« mer, their duties being to watch for fires, to superintend the burning of slash and to remove possible fire hazards. Ee -------------- England's new airship, the largest in the word, will cruise ove er London in July, Lh Yokohama, Japan, with a popue lation ot 500,000, has only .ong Public shoe-shining stand, x i i