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x 4 13 _-- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1929 . ---- next the post 1H ots ILEDRIVER AND wisizrssz| DREDGE ATHARBOR "Rebést Holliday has returned honie Rler spending a vacation at Lake CUROR. : Start Work on Breakwater Repairs and Channel ¢ * * * - Miss Bessie Davis, of Toronto, is Excavation spénding a week with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Hopper. ; Bite is spending several ks off the farm of Hon. Wat Ly ryden, near Brooklin, (By Staff Reporte: Whitby, July 15. -- A large pile driver and dredge, accompanied by tugs and séows, owned by thé Ran- dolph MacDonald Company, of Port Whitby, arrivéd in the har- bor from Toronto on Saturday, The pile driver and equipment is 16 be used In connection with the work of repairing the govérn- Fd John and Mrs. Lindsay .and | ment breakwater at the harbor, As Ms, Ford. Lindsay, College street, | the old timbers have been removéd |6¥t this morning on a motor trip tol it is expected that the work on the Montreal and other points iri Quebec | breakwater will now .progress rap- province. po idly, although thé high water "Messrs. Jack and Dick Blow makes the work difficult. Brock tres; returned on S41urday | cayating the channel for ne Ran. from a two weeks' vacation spent ine ; 5 3 aon sp dolph MacDonald Co's own portion aft, She hy scout camp "Gillwell, of the harbor néar Paris. : RAIN POSTPONES TENNIS TOURNAMENT (By Staff Reportes) Whitby, July 15. -- The weather wd8 unkind to the tehnis players on Saturday afternoon, thé rain making it necessary to postpone the . mixed doublés tournament which had geén arranged by the club officials. However, it is re- ported that evéryody enjoyéd the delicious lunch the lady members had provided and served in tne tennis pavilion. After the weatu- er had cleared sufficiently a num- bér of thé members enjoyed a few friendly sets. NO ACCIDENTS HERE OVER THE WEEKEND (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Julyl5. -- No accidents of any sort were reported to the police over the week end. Chief Gunson stated that although traf- fic had been extra heavy from early morning till late at night no fatalities had occurréd. It was the chief's opinion that the heavy traffic had prevented any unduly fast driving and thus the cause for so many accidents had been rémov- ed. . Mr. and Mrs, Jack Davis and fam- ily, 6f Toronto, spént Sunday with Mr. and Mes, Arthur Hopper. Miss Margaret Hudson, of To- £6116, spent the week end in town at the home of her parénts, Dr. and Mis, Hudson, * % * ae * * * « F. C. Irwin, assistant provincial boy scout . . secretary, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of 'Mr: and . Mis. Richard Blow, Brock street, is the guest of Jack Blow. i ~ x x "Miss Helen Jackson; of Tororto, who has béen spending a few days at 'the home of her parents, Mr. dnd Mrs. A. W. Jackson, left today for Willmington, Delaware, where #hé will visit her sister, Mrs, Max Bell, for a few weeks. . FUNERAL OF JOHN SAYERS ow (By Staft, Reporte: Whitby, July 15. -- The funeral 6f the late John Sayers took place at ofé oi¢lock this aftérnoon from the funeral. parlors of Nicholson &fd Séldon to the Union cemetery. - John Sayers, who died on Satur- day, Was in his seventy-eighth yor. ' He was born in England and came to this country forty years ago and has lived in this community ever since. The de- coabed worked as a farm hand and Nap always been held in high és teem by the farmers of the com- munity. Messrs. A. W, Jackson, J. H. Rickardson, W Ayers, J. Gray, John Ard and George Rice acted 48 pall bearers while the Rev. John Lindsap conducted the funeral ser- vice. eet Many a man is out in the back vard bemoaning his hard luck, when good fortune knocks at the front door, A free people is one that elects He Jaw makers it prefers and then obeys the laws it prefers, Whitby Daily Times | © REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN ¢ and news will ba recsived at the Whitby Dundas Stré news bri Office, Street, LIN TONIGHT ~ {By Staff Reporter) . . Whitby, July 15. -- The Whitby Maple fs, who are making a ssléna 'showing in the South On- tario Softball League; meet Brook- fin this evening at seven o'clock at. the town park. An extra hard battle i8 expected but the Leafs have every confidence that they cant pull out a win as théir brilijant veung pitcher, O'Neill, is in gova shape. BAND ENTERS THE COMPETITION AT G. N EXHIBITION Citizens Band t to Compete in Class C for Brass Bands (By Staff Reportér) The Whitby citizens' band have decided to enter the class C com- petition for brass bands at the an- nual musical competition at the Canadian National Exhibition in September. The band entered the competition last year but although not fortunaté enough in winning a prize made a very creditable show- ing, being only a point and a half below one of the winners. In con- sequence, the band feel encourag- ed and taking into consideration that they have béén practising faithfully the last year amd mak- ing steady progress they féel that they will be able to make a bril- liant showing and be one of the most serious contenders for the prizes. The Fermoy urban council reduced the clerk's estimate for town rate ftom 6s, to 3s. 8d. in the £. The poor rate is 6s. in the £ being 4d. of an increase ovér last year. The total rate for the coming year is 12s, in- cluding 4d. for domestic water, make ing it the samc as last year. John Allan Brown has béén ap- pointed chief inspector for the National Bank of Scotland. He is the, eldest son of Mr. J. A. Brown, Loraine, Selkirk, a retired bank agent who is this year Selkirk"s representative to the Church of Scotland Assembly meeting in Ed- inburgh. : Time will tell and you can bank on it, it ever will tell on the teller, I TN TAN iC] JIT INE) ge Floral Patterns possible. regular 65¢ quality for ..... F our Big Leaders In Piece Goods New Shipment of PRINTED DIMITIES In light and medium shades. Just the daintest little 36 in. wide. A 39 ¢ yard There's About 12 to 15 Patterns FANCY VOILES In'36in. material. A good range of colors to choose from. An exceptional offer at yard 25¢ SILK AND COTTON "CREPES _ 36 in. wide. The most delightful Patterns seen during the past season. This merchandise is all ~ fresh and new. Sells regularly for $1.25 89 BPECial Yard «.. ooo is vanes cman ¢ Best quality Canadian Ginghams Fast Colors Prints on sale at ° 21 a W. A. DEWLAND, LIMITED 16 SIMCOE NORTH VR RVR BL OLD LONDON RELICS ARE SCATTERED FAR Iron railings once in use at St. Paul's, enclose tomb in Toronto London~--~Writing of old-Londor's historic structures and monuments a {rrespondent of the London Daily ews and Westminister Gazette fe- fers to the fact that il many cases iecés of the ancient metropolis have pt moved to other parts of England and are preserved as relics. In this connection' the corréspondent men- tions a "piece of old London that forms-one of the attractions in High Park, Toronto, thé railings that sur- round the tomb of John G. Howard and his wife. ' "Off the Hastings road at Helm- hurst," says the correspondent, in dealing with old London, "is a statue of Queen Anne that stood for years near St, Paul's Cathedral. The sta- tue was found in a broken staté in an old stone yatd in the city by the late Augustus Hare, well-known traveller, and he had the pieces carted down to Hastings with the aid of 28 horses, four trollies and 16 men, The rails ings that surrounded the statue are believed to be now in Toromto, They are said to adorn the grave of a loving couple who begged for the rail- ings because, in their young days, they had courted in St. Paul's church- yard' One of the iron posts at the gate in the railings referred t6 by the correspondent as surrounding the burial plot in High Park has on it a brass plate bearing the following in- scriotion : "Saint Paul's Cathedral for 160 years I did Enclose. Oh! Stranger, ook with Réverence. : Man! Man! Unstable Man! It was Thou who Caused the Severance." High Park was given to the city of Toronte by the late John George Howard, who died in 1890 in his 87th vear. His wife, Jemima Frances Howard, beside whom he was buried, died in 1877, age 75 years. oh The correspondent of the Daily News and Westminster Gazette re- fers to old Hungerford Bridge, once at Charing Cross, as now being the Cliften Suspension Bridge, near Bris- tol. "Temple Bar," he says, "which, for centuries, marked the division of the city of London and the City of West- minster stands in Theobalds Park, the seat of the Meux family. Under its shadow huntsmen now gather for the chase, and its gruesome associa- tions are forgotten. "An equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellifigton, which stood at the ton of Constitution Hill near Apsley House now has an open position on the heights near Aldershot. The iron steed on which the Duke sits is of such efiormous size that on one oc- casion a party got inside and had a meal." BROOKLIN Brooklin, July 11.--Miss Francis Davis of Rochestet, N.Y, visited for a few days at her uncle's, Mr, C. L. Mackay. Mrs. Edgar Hogarth and son of Napanee are visiting for a week at the home of Mr, H. Hunter. Mrs. Arthur Brommel and son of Detroit are visiting for a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Rout- ley. Mrs. Hunter, who = underwent an operation in the Oshawa Hospital re- turned home this week, Her many | friends wish hér a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown of , | Toronto and Miss M. Parish of Port Perry visited 'with Mr, and Mrs, W. croxall, Misses Lena Niddery, Jean Wilson md G. Scott of Toronto visited over he week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E, Pascoe, Mrs. Wm. Mason of Harmony is visiting at Mr, Henry Burton. Miss. Elinor Mackey is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. 8S, N. Griffin, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Thompson and family are holidaying with friends in Little Britain. Mr, and Mrs. Wilcokson, of Ux- bridge are visiting their daughter, Mis. H. Spears. Mts. Bell ot Port Perry is visiting i | with friends here. Miss Mary Gregg is visiting friends in Detroit, The Brooklin United Church held its Third Anniversary services on Sunday and Monday, July 7th and 8th. Rev. D. N. McLachlan, D.D,, of Toronto, delivered two very inspiring sermons, The garden party which was held on the lawn of Mr, Graves was a decided success. A splendid tea was provided by the ladies, followed by a high class program. Rev. Geo. Morley, B.A, of Toronte, Dramatic Reader, gave a number of seléctions which were well liked. The Salvation Army Band &f Osh- awa were present and all enjoyed their selections, {= "Legge Is Offered Farm Board Post." That would give the plan something to stand on.-~New York Evening Post. The ministry of labor has ap- pointed Ex-Provost J. M. Loudon, J. P, to bs chairman of Wishaw employment committee in place of E, H. Lewis who is leaving the district. BEx-Provost Loudon has been a member of the committee since its inception a E Thousands Now Eat ¢ NEARING C105 Regret That League Did Not Enter Provincial Series Bowmanville, July 15.--The softball league has this year been playing some sterling softball. The Motors have been out in front with a strong line-up. Front Street, Whiz and the Foundry have been running neck and neck for second place. After the schedule is completed with- in the next two weeks, the teams will likely disband until the next season. Most likely one or two will arrange exhibition games with out-of-town teams. It would have been more fit- ting if the league had joined up with the Ontario Amateur Softball Associ- ation and sent the leading team into the provincial séries to gain some honors for Bowmanville, The lead- ing team in the town group will have to be a strong one to subdue the op- position put up by any of the other teams. This year there have been a large number of centres join up with the association; Six districts joined up under the sénior series. Twenty-one have joined up for the intermediate series, one of these being Oshawa. Six have also joined up for the junior competition, one again being from Oshawa. There is no doubt in the minds of many that if the Bowman. ville league went into the Intermedi- ate series they would go a long way. AUTOMOBILE CASES AGAIN ADJOURNED Erie Curtiss Allowed Free- dom on Bail---Two Charges Against Dermot Conacher fown Bowmanville, July 15.--Eric Curtiss appearéd before Magistrate Warde Saturday morning on his charge of criminal negligence. Cu tiss pleaded not guilty and as the cas: was not ready to proceed, if vas adjourned until July 24, at 10 o'clock, Curtiss paying the witness fees for the oc- casfon. * On the renewal of his bail he was allowed his freedom. Dermot Conacher appeared on two charges, The first was a charge of criminal negligence. The case was remanded until July the 22nd. Cen- acher has béén unable to secure any bail and has spent the week in Co- bourg gaol. His second charge was that of driving without a chauffour's license, Conacher pleaded guilty to the charge stating that he had a chaufteur's license last year, but he had not renewed it, This case was also remanded until the 22nd, PIRATES LEAD IN BIG FOUR LEAGUE Bowmanville, July 15. --The stand- the schedule is as follows: Newcastle Black Diamonds ( Several games have been played in the second half of the schedule with the Pirates tying one and winning oné¢ from Newcastle and Orono win- ning one from the Black Diamonds. meno oes artim pearson CONDITION UNCHANGED Bowmanville, July 15--The condi- tion of Miss Lillian Evans remains practically the same this morning. It 1s now ten days since the day of Miss Evans' injuries in a motorcycle accie dent and she has not fully recover- ¢d consciousness since that day, W 4 3 2 2 ------------------ Oh joy is like the magic cup: ar lift it to the sky J nd still the more I offer u The fuller joy have I! --Charlotte Porter. ing of the teams in the Big Four | hardball league for the first half of | Bowmanuille 8 News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the R 'Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; RICHARD COWAN INO ACCIDENTS IN CROWDED WEEK-END Cream of Barley Camp Again Proves to Be a Busy Place Bowmanville, July 15.--As far 4s traffic was concerned this week end it has been rather quiet around Bowmanville, For once in a number of week ends there were no accidents at all, at least, there were none ig- ported to the police department. The traffic was not what one would call light either. There was a continuous stream of cars passing through Bow- manville all Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday, many of these stop- pine at Cream of Barley Camp for a ittle recreation: The crowds at the Cream of Barley were just as large as usual. The swimming pool was crowded all the time, This pool is one of the best in the district for the youngsters and most of them a- round Bowmanville know it ahd that is why it is so crowded, EBENEZER Ebenézer, July 11.--The straw- berry social which was held at Ebe- nezér on Tuesday evening last was 4 success. Owing to the rain which fell during the afternoun the tables could not be set on tne lawn but were placed in the shed. At these prettily-decorated ta- bleg, all who came were served with a lovely tea of strawberries and cream, bread and butter, cake, tarts, cookies and tea. At eight o'clock a good concert was given in the churuch. Mrs. Fostér Snow- dén, of Taunton, was the soloist for the evening's entertainment and delighted the audience with hér beautiful solos. Miss Annie McMaster, of Zion, was present and hér piano instrumentals wére very fine. Both of these artists were very kind to come to hélp the girls of the Mission Circle and éveryone wishes to convey to them tuneir heartiest thanks, The eélocution- ists of the evening wers two of our own young girls, Misses Florence and Louise Courtice. Both gave several selections during the é&ven- ing and each time were well ap- plauded. The Mission Circlé is alco very grateful to these girls for their help on the program. 'fhe proceeds of the social and concert amounted to about $40, which will regulaf hours. Our pastor, Rev, J. H. Stainton will be presefit at the thurch sérvices and will have soie- thing good for one and all, BEvery- one is welcome to one or all of the services. MAPLE GROVE The annual Saowden picnic was held on Tuesday afternoon at Hampton park. A very enjoyable Afternoon was spent in softball 'About 6 o'clock all gat down 10 a splendid supper served by the ju- fes, After supper & short busi- ness session was held when gom- mittées Were appointed for tuo coming yéar, after which all went 'to the ball field again. The little folks enjoyed themselves immense ly on the slides and swings. Young and old weré quite decided that Hampton park was An ideal place to hold a picnie, There weré about 60 prédént. PORT PERRY Perry, July 11--Miss Edith week-énd with Port Peters spent the friends at Sandford. A very happy day was spent at the home of Mr. John Irvin, on Tuesday, July 9th, when fotir of his old friends Mr, Wm. Smith of Columbus, ex.- M.P., My. Petér Christie, Manchester ex.-M.P, Mf, Thos. Graham, ex- Reeve of Scugog, and Mr. Lewis Luke of Oshawa, paid him a sur- prise visit. The day was made even more enjoyable, as it was the occa- sion of Mr. Irvin's birthday. Mastérs Leonard Newell and Ken- neth Jakin of Warsaw, arc guests ol Mr, and Mrs, D. W. McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bongard of St. Petersburg, Fla, are visiting Mr. Jameés Bongard, Mrs. Arthur Sweetman of Scugog, spent the week-énd with her father, Mr. D, McDermott. Miss Helén Vickery has béen vis- iting friends in Toronto, Entrance Examination Results: The following pupils were successful at Port Perry centre--Audrey Bal- four, Geotge Beare, Léonard Bond, Marion Cawkér, Lauretta Conlin, Owen Cliff, Allan Crozier, Milton Demera, John Farmer, Nora Gilroy, Georgeen Hood, William Heayn, Mil- dred Hooper, Della Lee, Eimer Lee, | Ralph, Lyle, Alfred Malyon, (Hot), (George Malyon (Hoén.), Ruby Manns, Muriel McKercher, Nora McMillan (Hon.), Iva Milner, Edward Mitchell, Wesley Montgomery, Roy Notting- ham, Philip Orde, Franklin Phoenix, Margaret Real, (Hon.), Katherine Reaves, Sara Sanderson, Sidney Smallman, Mary Smallman, Elizabeth Tymes (Hon.), Norma Turner, Grant Taylor, Glenn Wannamaker, Tét- rance Woodes, Mr. George Jackson caught a 22- pound lunge last week. A great many attérided the Décora- tion Services at Pine Grove Ceme- tery on Sunday afternoon, Miss Jennings of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Purdy. Mr. and Mrs, Haskell of. Chicago, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. C, H. Kellett, the McConnell farm, Mr. Jas. Bongard, Miss M. Bon- gard and Mr. and Mrs. P. Bongard be 'used by the Mission Circle for their missionary work. The girls wish to thank all who helped to make the social the success which it was, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snider are visiting with her parénts, Mr, and | Mrs. W. H. Nichols | The regular monthly meéting of | the Women's Missionary Socieiy { was held on Thursday afternoon, July 11, at the home of Mrs Chas. | Found. The meeting was well at- | tended and the program which wx$ {in charge of Mrs. Arthur Pascoes | aroup, was good. The speaker was Rev. H. J, Stainton, who gave a4 very interesting talk on India. The remainder of the program consisted of the Scripture lesson by Mrs. J. Found, a reading by Migs Lyla Os- borne, a vocal solo by Mrs. W. R. Courtice, and instrumentals by Misses Jean Vinson and Hazel Run- dle. Important business was aso discussed during thé meeting. At the close of the program a social time was spent by all and refresh- ments were served by the group in charge. Congratulations to the entrance pupils of our two schools who were successful in passing their exam- inations tried in June. In Septem- ber, most of them will begin the second lap of their educational journey and we wish them the best of success. Those who were suc- cessful were Misses Ada Annis, Eve- lyn Wade, Annie Resnick and Helen Wilkins, and Masters Harold Os- borne, Wilfred Brown, and Walter and George Short. Regular services will be held at Eheéneer on Sunday, July 14, at thé were guests of friends in Prince Al- bert ofi Sunday. PROSPECT PERSONALS Prospect, July 10.~Haying is again at a stand still after the heavy rain- fall of Tuesday last, Farmers are hoping thé weather will soon take up as the hay crop is very heavy. Mr. Geo. Smith is the first in the district to start filling the silo, A large number attended the De- coration Services held at Prince Al- bert on Sunday last. .The church scrvice being cancélled at this ap- pointment. The Greenbank baseball girls en- tertained the Prospect girls ball team at a picnic held at Lakeview Park in Oshawa on Monday last. The girls thoroughly enjoyed the outing. Congratulations to Miss Nora Gil- roy,. Loretta Conlin and Katherine Reaves being successful in passing their entrari¢e examinations. Mr. and Mrs. G. Webster attended the Decoration' Services in Uxbridge on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robertson and family of Barrie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank. Martin Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Brooklin is spending a few days with Miss Mary Martin and other friends. Miss E. and M. Moffat of Sioux, Manitoba, are visiting with their uncles, Will and Earnie Holtby. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore of Osh- awa spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Martin, Miss Melba Gray spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Owen of Greenbank. Mr. John Moore visited with his Mr. W. R. Willan has purchased | daughter, Mrs. Ralph Butt of Osh- awa on Sunday, : Mrs. E. Gilroy "with Miss "Berth Holiday on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. th with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Lakey of Utica on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Holiday and fam. ily of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Holiday and her daughter Bertha, - Mr. W. Thompson with his daugh. ter, Mrs: J. Ward of Utlea on Thurs. day. The Ladies' Aid held their month. ly meeting at the home of Mrs. G, White on Friday ast. ~ With other busitiess it was deéided to hold 2 garden party about the last of July, the date not yét settled on as some of the members were not present, ORUSHED TO DEATH Toronto, July 15. -- Succumbing to injuries received wheén he wag crushed in séwer cave-in at Yonge street and Chaplin ecréscént on Thursday aftérnon, William Gray, 33 years old, 101 Kenwood aveu- ue, died in General hospital vy Saturday evéning. Gray, working in the bottom of a 12-foot excavation on & eify job, was unable to elimb as earth be. gan to tumblé down upon him, al. though other employes tried to. save him, While not complétély buried, his body was (terribly crushed. : Coroner Dr. J. M. Casserly has ordered an inquest on Thursddy: evening. Police of North Yonge streetd {vision are handling the | case. d j Gray came to this country from | Scotland eight years ago after leav. | ing the imperial army with which he served during the war. Ha] leaves a wife and four small child rén, ACCEPT NOT BEAUTY 4 Accépt not Beauty '4s an acets. tomed thing, a But keép a vigil for one brooding hour, » Or breathless stay a flashing mo. ment's sheén With words however helpless in itg power, ; Muse on shy mergi the sway Of silken petals fitted fold on fold: : Marvel on symmetry of contour, take' Innermost wondér from a jonquil's. \ ng colors, know gold ; : Quicken to bird-notes, seek out shadow grace Of dipping light and shade, watch little leaves ol In moving mystery of a patterned ance, ~3 Given, withhéld, by mood 4 wind re trieves. Who follows Beauty with wide, won dering éyés. 'Finds God in every beautiful dis guise, ~By Amy Campbell a a= Sl Mon., Tues., Wed. 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