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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, , THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929 -- th Bruce Brussels .. Burk's Fall Burford ,. -harlton Chesley .. "hristian Island larence Creek Clarksburg Coldwater" Collingwood Comber ... Cookstown Cooksville Cornwall Courtland . Delaware Delta Demorestville Desbarats Desboro .. Dorchest Drayton .. Dresden guess Drumbo Flesherton Florence Forest as fort Yort William . Frankford .... Frankville u lieorgetown Goderich .. rham Gore Bay Gorrie .. Grand Valley Gravenhurst . Haliburton (ngersoll "... [nverary ROA chilies HERR Run BREE Rus an § ¥ an b= Lal 5 ree pt. Sept. 26 and . Sept. 27 and 28 pt, 17 Sept, 17 and 18 Sept, 13 and 14 sree Sept, 25-27 Oct. 8 and ¥ . 24 and 25 Sept, 27 and 2 Sept, 10 and Sept, 17 «+ Oct, 15 and 16 oo Sept, 11 Sept, 17 and 18 Sept. 17 and 18 Sept, 24 and 25 Sep! + Sept, 24 Sept. 25 and 26 cone Sept, 10-12 + Sept, 17 and 18 Oct, 1 , and 2 . 26 and 27 + .0ct, Sept. 24 and 25 Sept. 17 and 18 ooo Aug. 12-17 + Sept. 10 and 11 Sept. 13 and 14 2 | Perth e 24 and 25 Sept. 19 and 20 Se, ens pt. . Sept. 11.13 pt, 26 and 27 t. 7 and 8 Sept, 10 and 11 os . 4 and § « Sept, 24 and 25 Sept. 12 and 13 Sept, 10 and 11 Sept, 25 A . 3 oT Miss Dorothy KE. Allan of Toronto has the highest test of the Royal Life-Saving Society and has been awarded the di- ploma or gold medal, She also has the bronze and silver medal- lions and honorary instructor's certificate of the same society. +o Sept 12.14 pt. 24 and 25 +. June 20-22 Aug. 29 and x Sept. Sept, 30-Oct. 4 +o Sept, 18-21 ve. Oct, 2 and 3 Sept, 17 and 18 Sept, Sept. 18 and 19 vee Sept, 7-14 26 .and Sept. 17 and 18 Sept, 18 and 19 Sept, 12 S vo Sep! Sept. 18 and 20 Oct, 1 I Brydges . Forest . vers t, Sept, 13 and 14 .. Sept. 26 and 27 14, Oct, 4 and Sept. 4- Sept, 24 and 25 wo Oct, 8 and 9 Sept, 16 and 17 Sept, 26 and EA coor Sept, 26.28 Sept, 17 and 18 + Sept, 12.1 Orrville . Oshawa ... .: it. 17 + Sept, 10-12 1 « Aug. 19:24 Owen Sound vies OCLs '3.5 paisley 'er Pakenham Palnierston Paris ... Parham Parkhill t, 1 and 2 Parry Sound . 5 Sept, 17.19 Sept. 4.6 oo, Sept, 214 19 and Peterboro . 'etrolea Picton ,, Pinkerton Porcupine . Port Carling Port Elgin Port Hope Port Perry Powassan , Priceville ..... Providence Bay Rainham Centre Rainy River .... Rama (Indian) . Ramona ., Renfrew Riceville Richmond Ridgetown Ripley Roblins Mil Rocklyn . Rockton odney .. pt. 30, Oct, 1 Rosseau Sept, 1 2and 13 «+ Oct, 10 and 11 Sept, 10 and 11 « Sept, 27 and 28 Sept, 24 and 25 Sept. 16 and 17 ves Sept, 24 and 25 8 + Sept, 17 and 18 Sept. 17 and ) Sault Ste Schomberg Seaforth ... Severn Bridge Shannonville Shedden ... Shegulandah Shelburne .. Simcoe Smithville S. Mountain , S. River ... Spencerville , | Springfield See your local agent or J. B. MACKAY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific Bldg., Toronto. Canadian Pacitie Steamships CRRA J Ea ET 4 5 a BS NES Sprucedale Stella... Stirling .... Straffordville Stratford Strathroy ... Streetsville . Sturgeon Fall underland undridge Teeswater Thames vill 'Lhedford . Thessalon 'Thorndale Thorold wee Octs 19 and «Sept. 19 and 20 Sept. 23 and 24 Sept. » and 18 Tiverton . Trout Creek . Toronto (Canadian Tweed . Underw Utterson . Vankleek Hill Verner Wallacetown .... Walpole island I Walsh Walters Falls Warkworth . Warren ... Waterford Welland .. ug. 23.Sept, 7 Sept. 19 and 2 Oct, 8 "es t, 1 + Sept. 24 and 25 + Oct, 3 and 4 Sept. 11 and 12 Sept. 24 and 25 sare Sept, 24. ct, 11 and 12 Sept, 17 and 18 aise Sept, + Sept, 24 and 25 + Sept,' 19 and 2 Wilkesport Williamstown . Winchester . . 2 wt Sept. 23 and 24 The tariff bill at Washington, after all, may do a great deal for It will probably waken Canadians up.--Vancouver Sun. Canada. We are certainly getting on. Thirty miles an hour is the mini- mum speed for a funeral. This ought to suit the dead game sports. ==Hamilton Herald, --r a ---- an « ia due a oy alia Ty wn mami 2| naught, who was a speaker at a| banquet. %| drink the Queen's health," ela free and independent state, 0] owing common allegience to the !lcommon burden and LONDON CANADA: CLUB CELEBRATES Banquet is Held in Com- memoration of Dominion Day NOTABLES PRESENT H. R. H. The Duke of Con- naught is Quest of Honor London, July 4--An exceptionally large attendance featured the Danguet of the Canada club held here Mon- day evening to commemorate Domin- ion Day. Hon. P, C, Larkin, Can- -adaian High Commissioner, presided. and HRH, the Duke of Connaught, former Governor-General of Canada, was the guest of honor. A cable from Premier W, L. Mac- kenzie King of Canada was received, in which the Prime Minister said: "The mame of His Royal Highness, whose sojourn in Canada is so me- morable, will ever be held in affec- tionate regard." Many distinguished men were pre- sent, including Earl Jellicoe, Lord Chief Justice Hewart, Lord Reading, 4| former Viceroy of India; Hon. Dr, J, 2H, King, io] Health; and Senator Sir George E. Canadian Minister of Foster, of Ottawa, Rev. Canon H. J. Cody, of Toronto, was the principal speaker, Hon. Mr. Larkin held a garden party at his residence yesterday af- ternoon, when hundreds of Canadians and persons specially connected with the Dominion were present. "The Dominion of Canada is now 2 only rising to further happiness and prosperity," said the Duke of Cope the Toasts to Canada "We are living in a great time for 3| Canada," added the Marqu#% of Read- 5|ing, who proposed the toast to the Dominion, The Duke of Connaught looked re- markably well and was obviously pleased at greeting so many old friends who gay { him a great recep- 4| tion when he r 4e to reply to the toast to the Royal Family. "Today is a very happy occasion to he said, "for today she has driven through #| London with the King, who we hope and. believe is now restored to per- fect health." He was interrupted by cheers, "I myself was at Buckingham Pal- ace with other members of the Roy- 28! al Family," he proceeded, "and it is a day we shall all remember with gratitude, I must say my heart came into my mouth when I heard the cheers of the thousands assembled before the palace," The Duke of Connaught turned to some recollections of his connection with Canada. "I need hardly tell you of the plea- 2| sure with which I find myself here |} this evening. It has Been my good luck to have had the honor of serv- ing in Canada twice. First in 1369 | and 1870 as a lieutenant in the Rifle Brigade at Montreal and later as Governor-General, Is it not likely | that, having had these privileges, | shall for the remainder of my life entertain the most vivid and happy remembrances of Canada? A "The Dominion is now only rising to further happiness and prosperity, land I hope is about to enter on an- other' stage of increasing population with suitable immigrants who will be a source of pride to the country. In all your prosperity and happiness I say 'God Bless You '"" Independent State The Marquis of Reading proposed the toast to the Dominion. He re- ferred to Canada's position today as ut ire, ing. nevertheless a part of the Em King, : "We are living in a great time for Canada," he asserted, "After her re- sponse to the call of the Great War, she stepped into a new position, hav- ing the advantage in doing so of that 3 flexibility and adaptability peculiar to British institutions, which enable our liberty-loving people to adapt them- selves readily to conditions of mod- ern life ern times. "Canada has throbbed with the feel- ing of a national consciousness and had taken her own position undispu- ted among the nations. At the pre- sent time she is entering. upon new avenues of prosperity, and we hope happiness. : "I am not one of those who think the world is suddenly going to be put right. We await the consultations which the British Prime Minister hopes to have with America, and we believe the result may be that prac- tical steps will be taken by which we shall have even greater opportunities for industrial and other developments and for general prosperity. "Canada, I believe, will exercise an even greater influence in the councils of the world when she continues to assume her rightful place along with the other Dominions, sharing the responsibility that belong to united but free and in- dependent nations. My prayer is that Canada may continue in her great ideals and add to her wealth and au- thority and to the happiness of her- self and of the world." |"PULQUE" DRINK EVIL OF MEXICO Menace to Health -- Made Under Insanitary Con- ditions Mexico City, July 4.-- Although it has not been specifically men- tioned by name in the final analy- sig Mexico's prohibition campaign, reeently inaugurated by President Portes Gil and now gaining mo- mentum throughout the country, is in reality aimed at a single al- coholic beverage--pulque ---- which is far the leading drink evil of Mexico: The factors that make pulque the national drink of Mexico aud All Wool Striped Blazers Very finest quality. English blazery flannel in all the .. popular colors such 8s navy and white, red and black, gold and black etc. Regular $ ULY $5.95 value, Smart Shapes in White Felt Hats 'or the 3 Big a-s Sale, at A new and particularly pleasing variety in the finer qualities have been secured ..$1.69 BIG DAYS .. 2 $1.98 THUR-FRI - SAT. Trench Costs For the Beach You~will gee this popular utility coat used very ex- tensively for beach ;. A They are ot . proof gabardine, w ber lining. Belted. h White Cotton Hose A well made, 'good-fitting stocking that many women will buy for wear around the to save their silk hose, Crepe Pyjamas That will appeal to wome more for their even their very moderat cost. tion of styles and colors i all sizes. 3 Big Days, Suit Women's Dimity and daintiness and fineness of quality, than There's a good selec- n is all we gould buy at th price. the money. Reg. Women's Mercerised Broadcloth Step-ins Not a great quantity. 3 doz. But the quality and the make is wonderful for 65c. 3 Big Days... 29c Blazer Length (2% yds.) of Wool Blaze Flannels For $1.00 Length All the best terns. No value ever lik this. Bought to sell at a full blazer length striped pat- at $1.25 yard. Clearing now $1 r DRESSES, OF INDIVIDUAL CK, 3 Sizes 814 to 10. Big Days, pair .... 10c Fine Lisle Socks for Little Girls of 2 to 8 Very special value in plain and fancy colored lisle socks , in sizes 4 to 814, At, pair ............ trests Years 25¢ Dozen Fancy Silk and Lisle Socks In 58c to which we bought at a pric along to you for, Pair ....... Weeks aviessien Men--We Have 25 75¢ qualities that enables us to pass them 39¢ Satin Brassieres member offering. Sizes 30 to 36. 75¢c. 3 Big Days CELT LE TT PEPE Regula Special Buy in Pink One of the most exception- al values that we ever re- Rich satin fabric in back fasten- ing style with elastic inset. Finished with fancy braid. 39¢ 4 THESE FIVE ILLUS- TRATIONS DRAWN FROM THE ACTUAL GARMENTS HIS July Sale event is a demonstration of our Dress values, made possible by the close co-operation of one of Canada's leading dress manufacturers. An enlire factory clearance which means a greal saving for you-- secure first choice by being an carly shopper. : Dainty Voiles, smart, Trico- + shenes,and other wanted malerials, . all in newest printings apd, color combinations, smart' trimming | effects in bothVsleeveless andlong t sleeve styles for all 'figures)from { misses lo matrons. - Sizes 16 to %32.in this' wonlérful{dssortment. Ddring Three Big Days a yi: PR WAL With Dainty French Lace Trimming for Of course these to realize how very exceptional the value is. We were fortunate in being able to which was our share of the manufacturer's selection popular color in all The quality is exceptionally good for the money. Trim- med with pastel colored French lace at pocket. Silknit Bloomers 79¢ you must see secure 300 garments and every sizes. stock, includes knee and Very Fine Range of Specially priced, 98¢ Nightgowns, Princess Slips, Bloomers and Step-ins. The assortment includes values up to $1.95, early. Silknit Lingerie See these Good wearing English qual- ity, the mill, Reg. 59c. Days, yard ... Unbleached Sheeting imported direct from 70 inches wide. 3 Big Pretty Print Pantie For little tots of 2 to 6 yrs. Made in cute from neat figured prints in floral patterns. match, Days . Dresses little styles Panties to 3 Be, ~90¢ its productjon the country's leading agricultural industry are its tra- dition, its cheapness, its availabil- ity and its virtual mandatory use as a substitute for water and milk, which in some parts of the Republic are almost unobtainable, It is consumed by millions of Mexi- cans almost from birth, and fre- quently is given to infants as a substitute for milk. In. alcoholic content pulque fis comparable with beer, although it has an entirely different appear- ance, It is a greater menace to health because of the unsanitary conditions under which it is. made and its peculiar intoxicating effect which makes addicts vicious and oftimes bloodthirsty. Pulque is a sticky, milky-like liquid which comes from the mag- uey plant, which either grows wild or is cultivated throughout the up- lands in Mexico. The maguey plant | 1 cultivation occupies nearly a mil- lion acres of land, and it is esti- mated that pulque production gives employment to 1,600,000 people. or 10 per cent of the population of Mexico. The department of statistics es- timates that the year's per capita consumption in the nine prinicpal pulque-producing states is 458 lit- ers, or about a quart and a half daily for each man, woman and child. Nearly every president since Diaz has openly opposed pulque, but all have made small headway toward its abolition. Madero view- ed it as one of the causes of "our decadence". Carranza tried unsuc- cessfully to prohibit it, while Cal- les publicly declared that he was an enemy of pulque 'because it is prejudicial to our people FUTURE OF CENTRAL ASIA IN HANDS OF ITS WOMEN FOLK Tibetan Women Are Allow- ed Three or Four Hus- bands New York, N.Y. July 4.---Pro- fessor Nicholas Roerich, who re- cently returned from a five year's expedition in China, Mongolia and Tibet, says the future of Central Asia lies in the hands of its wo- ' en, "The family texture in Central Asia revolves around its women." said Professor Roerich, "She stim- ulates spiritual life, art and cul- ture, and in her hands lies the de- velopment of the cquntries "In Tibet exists one of the few matriarchies alive today. A Tibe- tan woman has not one husband, but three or four. Furthermore she directs 'their work und their mode of life. She sends one on this trad- ing 'mission, 'another on that, but she takes good care to keep one aways by -her side. « "A Tibetan woman decorates her face, even as her American sisters do, but not for the same purpose. She smears her cheeks with a black paste made of blood, but she does it to make herself ugly rather than beautiful, for the law decrees that she shall 'not make a] herself attractive to men after she is married." Buddhism is no longer strong in Tibet, Professor Roerich said, In its place has come Shambhala which has its foundation in the Rig-Vedas, the oldest religious writings in the world, "Shambhala", he said, "is really evolution in an advanced stage and its followers regard America as the promised land, because there they believe, those ideals are really being put into practice." fense, and added that 'those who say 80 do so from ignorance." "Aviation has abolished and re- placed nothing," he said. "It will not interfere with other means of transportation railroads, car lines, buses steamships and other mari- time transport, but is supplement- al to them. Similarly in national defense and especially at sea." Outlining the development of aviation in the navy, Admiral Mof- fett urged the Lions to support the industry "in every way pos- sible for your country's good in peace and also {n war." MORE PARTICULAR NOW She: "Then we're engaged." He: "Of course." ; "And am I the first girl you ever loved?" : "No, dear, but I'm harder to suit now than 1 used to be,""--Roy« al Arcanum Bulletin, NATIVES MUST ACCEPT WESTERN CIVILIZATION Batavia, Java, July 4 -- The natives of the East Indies espec- fally those of New Guinea, must accept western civilization or go down, according to Sir Hubert Murray, governor of Papua who Kill Dangerous Flies Quicker! Clean smelling Flit vapor, from the handy Flit sprayer, kills flies addressed sessions of the Science Congress heje recently. "One of the influences in favor of western civilization is that ijt rids the natives of their mortal fear of the malevolent ghosts and sorcery," said 'Sir Hubert, AIRCRAFT WILL NOT SUPPLANT VESSELS Louisville, Ky. July 4 -- Rear Admiral W, A Moffett, chief of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, told the International Association of Lions Clubs here that "it is. rid- iculous to say that aircraft will supplant surface vessels, either merghput or payal" in Rational da quicker! It ins more insect. killing ingredients, though harm. less to humans and stainless to fabrics: That's why more people use Flit. Money back guarantee. More for your money in the