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at Canada's "* 'Legation * 2. Mail) 5nd 'okyo, WH celebration 3 ominion Day in Tokyo today 'wat unique in several ways. Be- 'sides being the first observation in the far East of Canada's national day, it was the first public fune- 'tion to be held at Canada's new legation lrere, 'the first public 'gathering of the newly organized Canadian Association of Japan, and, most inspiring of all, the Canadian flag was officially raised for the first time in the Orient. The, celebration, which was a purely Canadian affair, was' con ducted 'hy the Canadian Associa: tion 'in the spacious grounds of the legation in the Shibuya sub- urb in cooperation with the Cana- dian charge d'affaires, Dr. Hugh | L.. Keenleyside. : It was attended' by some 65 memMers. of the association, man and 'women, 'and the Canadian | press correspondent and repre- sentatives of Tokyo newspapers, &s we]l as a member of 'the staff of the British Embassy, who was present unofficially. The weather. was splendid, "des- pite 'the fact that it is just at the tail-end of the "Nyubai", or cal- ehdar rainy season, with the thun- der storm, which traditionally marks its end, due to come at any time. * 'after Introductory remarks by the president of the association, Mr. A. B. Bryan, Dr. Keenleyside delivered a short but stirring ad- dfess, in which he stressed the hope of the veople of Canada that PHONE 22 i . For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. S.--We Deliver "| Japan shall serve two bs gses, that it shall be & ' mdship with t and shall remain forever tants and, that the flag shall "Canadians in the Orient a home {reminder -of-, = : the flag flying. over the ie people of Japan that has no ca to re, As the charge d'affaires finished speaking, the flag, which had donated by & Vancouver resident, was raised by Mrs. Richard Hu- bert; tb t : 'the: (reached the fop of thd Tg stats | oo the upper bal- cony of the legatiom, '"O Canada' was sung, followed immediately by the 'National Anthem. All present were deeply moved by the signific- ance of the occasion. An address was then delivered by Dr. D. G. Mackenzie, the oldest Canadian resident in Japan. He has resided .in this country for 40 vears--in which he briefly traced the romantic and valorous history down to the present day, in which she is 'Daughter in her mother's house and mistress in her own." An interesting feature was the playing on an electric victrola of a record reproducing the chimes of the carillon in the victory tower in Ottawa, and another of the mes- age of Premier Mackenzie King on the carillon. When the ceremony of raising the flag was over, the function took on the aspect of a garden party reception, and refreshments suitable to a summer day were served on the lawn, and Tokyo and Yokohama Canadians enjoyed their first association gathering. Arrangements were in charge of honorary secretary-treasurer, Mr. Charles Julian. Dr. Keenleyside's as follows: "We have met today, under the auspices of the Canadian Associa- tion of Japan, to celebrate the 62nd anniversary of the founding of the Dominion of Canada, and also to witness the raising of our flag over the temporary quarters of the first Canadian legation to be established in the far east. "I trust that you will join with me on this occasion in expressing to-the government and people of address was Furnished Apartments Apply W. Shackleton Phone 2989) For Better Values in DIAMONDS of Canada from the earliest times | Orange Bloisom STRAUB RINGS --the: ideal of all that is fine and new in ringcraft-- revealing absolute fidelity to highest quality and a fine- ness of finish and fore unapproached. May we show you the combination { pictured above -- an unusual value. Set with fine quality diamond and five stone wed- ging ring: the pair D. J. BROWN 10 King St. W. Phone 189 & ' ; Japan our hearty thanks for the cordial welcome that they have ex- m8 | tended fo the first diplomatic rep-. L wrt 4 "ft Jeeived in es" of Candda to be this beautiful country. "It is my earnest desire, and 1 know that it is the hope of the "| government and people of Canada, that the flag flying over the Cana- dian legation in Japan shall serve two great and worthy purposes, It is, first, our desire and our hope that it will be; accepted by the people pf Japan 'as a token of Canadian respect and admiration: as the symbol of a friendship that has no cause to regret the past and that shall remain forever constant. And secondly, it is our } wish that this flag shall bring to Canadians living or travelling in ! the Orient, a reminder of home; thoughts of the land and people we love. May it speak to us of the wooded hills and friendly valleys of the Maritime Provinces; of the picturesque villages and historic cities of Quebec; of Ontario home- steads, and 'the many colored pan- orama of the prairie provinces; of the imperishable beauties of Brit ish Columbia. Of all these things may. this flag remind us, but with our love of our homeland may we aso unite a high resolve that, in the intercourse of nations, the strength of Canada shall always be devoted to the cause of truth and justice; to the growth of mutual understanding among na- tions, and to the preservation of world peace. "It i& with these hopes and in this spirit that our flag is raised today." ENFIELD BRIEFS Enfiel§, July 17.--Miss Orpha Har- per, Bufralo, Miss Nellie and Miss Carric Harper, Rochester, Miss Mar- geret Stinson and Mrs. George Calon, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Porter and family, Manvers Sta., Mr. and Mrs. J. Baskville and Miss Leta Montroy, Toronto, visited H. Stinson -- Mrs. B.Hooey, Mrs. M. Heatlie and { fives atliey Wic yr. 2 Mec: A water 'Miss Francis 'Alexander, Oshawa visited L. C. Pgs. coe. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Hepburn and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs, visited at Columbus. . Miss Dewar, Honolulu, Mrs. C, Branton and Miss I Downey Osh- awa, visited Mrs. S, Page, Mr. and Mrs. B. Laver and family Toronto, visited E. Ormiston. Mr. and 'Mrs. John MeCulloch and Miss Ida McCulloch visited at Orono. Congratulations are being extended to Miss Helen Pascoe on passing her examinations at the Peterborough Normal School. Miss Pascoe has been engaged as teacher for the coming year at Wick school, S. S. No. 2, Brock township. Several from here attended the garden party at Columbus on Tues- day evening. 'here is to be a garden party at Percy Morrison's home on Wednes-| day, July.24. Supper will be served from five until eight. The Salvation Army band of Oshawa will furnish music during tea hours and in the concert, which will be given by the Johnson Entertainers of Blackwater. Admission, adults, 50c. Children 25c. ENNISKILLEN BRIEFS ed Enniskillen, July 16.--~Mr., and Mrs. R. Gilbert and Velma visited W. G. Smith recently. Mrs. Ryder and son Jack visited Nathan Byers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb and Donald and Mr. W. Lamb visited C. '| Wilson, Nestleton, Sunday. Misses . Winnie and Gertie Oke spent the week end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Oke, Ennis- killen. Enniskillen boys played a league game of football in Bowmanville on Monday, the score being 3-1 in favor of Bowmanville, The Ladies' Aid will hold. a meet- Scugog, visited E. C. Ashton. ing at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ashton on Thursday, Mrs, H, - McGill in charge. ' : ! JA good congregation attended the | Sunday evening service, when Rev, Mr. Whyte gave a fine discourse oi Paul's experiences in Corinth, The regular meeting of the W.M.S, was held at the home of Mrs, H. J. Werry. A good attendance was pre- sent to hear Mrs. W, P. Rogers of Newcastle, who gave a splendid ad- dress on C.GIT. work. The girls voted td affiliate with the W.M.S, It was an impressive meeting and Mrs. Rogers received a warm welcome, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Whyte, Joe! and Don, are visiting their son, Ar-| thur at Timmins, | Mr, and Mrs. Jas, McCullough, | Miss Edith McCullough, and friend, | and Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Toronto, ! spent Sunday at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. R. Gilbert. ! Wallace Thurston, Bobcaygeon, vis- | ited C. A, Stairiton. i Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Moore and Jas. ! Stainton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Stainton attended the Clemence pic- nic Wednesday, Mrs. Jas, Rickard, Mrs, Ashton, Bowmanville, Mrs, Elford Welcome, Mrs. Butler, Woodville, Mr. Camp- bell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn and Mary and Mrs. A. Tamblyn, Or- ono, Boyd Slemon, Bowmanville, vis- ited Gordon Werry, Miss Mona Dickinson is visiting F, Anderson, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rodman cf My. and Mrs. Floyd Page and fam- ily, Burketon, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt, Miss Myrtle Brunt, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson, Elizabethville, visited Levi Brunt. Mr. and Mrs. O. Jeffrey and Clem. visited her sister, Mrs. D. Harrison, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick, visited her mother, Mrs. W, Shephard, Bunker Hill, on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowling and family, Hampton, Mrs. Sam Short- "HOGG & LYTLE, Limited JUST ARRIVED Shipment of Reliable Brantford Binder Twine GILT EDGE 650 ft. GOLD LEAF 600 ft. also Shipment of Climax Bug Killer. This preparation is especially recommended for Potatoes but may also be used effectively on all Vegetables, Shrubs and Flowers. HOGG & LYTLE, Limited 54 CHURCH ST. PHONE 203 ridge, and Mrs. C. Shortridge and friend, Solina, and Mrs, Rayton, vis- ited Mrs, Wm. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Mudge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers and family, Toronto, and Mrs. Bessie Jones of Whitby, called on Joe Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Ormiston spent Sunday with friends at Orono. Miss Marjorie Martin spent Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin, Hampton, Miss Elva and Miss Doris Griffin are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnston, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Freeborn visited Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Prince a yD dam, Ompah, visited Thos. McGill, Miss Wilma Werry, Kedron, is vis- iting her cousins, Grace Werry and Mrs. H. McGill, Mr. and Norman Wright, Miss Norma Wright, Fred, Herbert and Arthur, St. Catharines, visited their son, Edgar, and Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Werry. Jim Grant, Toronto, H. Stainton, Hampton, and Jim Stainton, visited W. J. Stainton, Sunday. And if the wife finds all the dishes washed and neatly placed in the cupboard when she returns home, she has a right to be suspi- ELLA CINDERS--An International Problem GOSH, A LETTER FROM Paris! ALL THE WAY ACROSS THE OCEAN WITHOUT SPILLING A DROP OF INK! NO, IM WRONG-~-- IT'S TYPEWRITTEN! 5, X Use Albert. .cious.--Tornt Saturday Night. > pemsdagun BRINGING UP FATHER WOU OWE IT TO YOUR DRL" - RESPECT TO STAY HOME AN SHARE YOUR LIFE WITH HER" 1 WISH | HAD A NICK HOME NOW TO GOTO - BLT ITS TOO LATE: I'M OLD AN ALL ALONE- I'D GIVE TEN YEARS OF MY LIFE JUST TO HAVE A HAPPY HOME TOGO TO 1} GAVE ME WIFE A PHONY 9QTORY {| AaBOoLT MAVIN' TO GO TO ME CLUB TONIGHT 20% | COULD GIT OUT TO MEET JIGGS AT JIM CASEY'S PARTY - S50 1'M ALL DET- Effective April 29, 1909, (Standard Time) 2 Going West Ju am. Daily, 23 a.m. Daily. £3 YY Daily except Sunday, 35 pa Daily. p.m, Daily. ol Going i i East 10.05 a.m. Daily. 2.04 p.m. Daily. ' 8.03 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 11.10 p.m. Daily, 12.08 a.m. Daily. . : 'All times shown above are times trains fepart {rom Oshawa Station. \ CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS x Effective April 28, 1929, (Standard Time) .23 a.m. Daily Sapent Sunday. .58 a.m. Sunday aenly, a.m. Daily. 17 p.m. Daily except Sunday. ,32 p.m. Daily. AM-DINTY- AT 1SNT FAIR TO FOOL 'YOUR WIFE LIKE THAT: | USED TO DOT, BUT YOU BET IF 1 HAD MY LIFE TO LIVE OVER AGAIN. WOULDN'T Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince OINTTYY DARLING: FM BO GLAD YOU Came HOME AND THAT "YOU ARE NOT GONG ou AGAIN: . 18 'Simcoe Street, South, oom a8 =o "ANNIVERSARY SALE ; Men's Straw Hats 5. iy Dally exemt Susday, Pach 69c 0 pam. Daily, I. COLLIS & SONS pm. Daily. 50-54 KING STREET W. : - Westhound PHONE 733W 39 a.m. Daily. 5.04 a.nd. Daily. a.m, Daily, a.m. Daily. a.m, Daily except Sunday. p.m, Daily except Sunday. p.m. Daily. . 3 4 p.m, Sunday only, "* wine EEF gt Perel 2 a3 kA IF h { © 1089. Int Peatore Service, Ine., Great Britain rights a - WW a ---- ee am Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELER ~ Established 1886 : 12 Simcoe St. South | NORA, TELLING TOMMY > I 4328 oo " OR POCKETS. INTO THESE THE SHORT OF THE SCALES FIT. THE SCALES ING REGULARLY ARRANGED IN ROWS RUNNING FROM FRONT TO HIND MARGIN WITH THEIR STEM ENDS POINTING TOWARD, THE BASE OF THE WING. o£ Fp \ A MOTHS WING © 1920, by King Features Syndicate. fae" iives® Britain rights reserved. 7.27 p.m. Daily, 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) - fos yA DESIENS ON THE WINGS OF BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS; ARE MADE WITH LITTLE SCALES ARRANGED IN, PATTERNS. IN LENGTH THE SCALES VARY FROM Aso, TO Yao OF AN INCH. rg . SCALES REMOVED : THE DUST 15 Sx | FON ONE WS 1 REALLY TINY he bili > SCALES, TOMMY. TO BE AN ENTOMOLOGIST WHEN YOU GROYY UP, TOMMY ? B YINGS, DADDY LP Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 ew iv i viamaY E SCALES ARE FLATTENED AND USUALEY LONGER THAN BROAD, AND HAVE AT ONE ENDA MINUTE PROJECTING STEM. THE ING SURFACE OF THE BUTTERFLY 1S CROSSED BY ROWS OF LITTLE PITS-- Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner Tn Anniversary Sale Now On at DOMINION CLOTHING (CO, 68 KING BT. W. We Deliver NM JACK - SURE. I'M BUSY. BUT WHAT'S ON. YouR] hilt IT'S 8 OKAY Tt Jack". VM PRETTY SURE MiRs © PHILLIRS. {ag GAAS Hi x 5 a 41 bo H Bij i 1d i \ 3b 8 iis of J r nl 3 25 FERRE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST FREFRES RTE B : it