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Oshawa Daily Times, 2 Aug 1929, p. 12

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Seatisiics Shevi Drinking 4 In England on The Decline (By A. R. Kennedy, Editor of the _ Stratford Beacon-Herald) Blackpool, July 14-- Every city try. In Lancashire centres it seems to be coal and cotton, but here it is + looking after people who want to come to a great seaside resort. Black- pool has a promenade of almost six , With great piers and terraces. They tell me that over six million people come here each year, and it 18" no. wonder, Saturday afternoon and early eve- ning saw the sands black with peo- ple; it would have been necessary to count them in the tens of thousands. By night, like the 'tide, they had re- ceded, only to return again today. retained their mental and equilibrium, departed, tired, derly. Here and there was who «was at the sight, but when it is consid- 'ered that the totals ran into thou- the few who became comparatively small. It was not nearly so depressing as the sight around some of the pubs irr the "larger cities, where a row of children standing outside waiting for father or mother to come out and continue the way home- ward. I am informed that there has been a gradual decrease in the drink- ing habit here, and statistics seem to bear that out. An old resident of Blackpool, with whom I chatted color, we looked out over the Irish sea, for the time being as quiet as a mill seems to have its own special indus- | p passing 'on through Warrington and Wigan Around Chester there runs Roman walls, and it makes a very interesting walk, for Late in the evening, after those who hysical ut or- one, stretched out upon the damp sands, > dead to the world from paving imbibed deeply but not wise- ly. ne might readily be shocked sands upon thousands for the day, stewed was during certain hours, it is possible to see Beautiful beyond words as ond. We left Chester Saturday morning Lancashire. the old and through one can go around the old city on these walls. They all date back to the days of the Roman invasion, near the period where there is some dispute as to whether they were B.C. or AD. structures. Now and then one comes to a tower on the wall, and at the side of the tower a gloomy looking place where no doubt discipline was enforced. In Wigan library there is a won- derful collection of Roman coins dug up near there not long ago, and in a good state of preservation. These date back to the time of Christ, and were dropped, no doubt when the Romans found it necessary to hasten back to defend their own land from the northern invasion, Car Licenses High To turn from the days of the Ro- mans to the present age. The oth- because Cromwell's men tore off the | roof and allowed the weather to do the rest. : Passing on up some rough and winding steps, through stone con struction, the top of a mound. is reached where St. Patrick's "chapel stands, Tradition, and I accepted it buked according to the tenor of his talk. Yes, the Englishman does like an argument and he reasons intelli- gently and well, There was a group of Canadians sitting on a bench beside the prom- enade tonight. Several matters were discussed and backed up by obser- DR J.D.KELLOGG'S Dr. J.D. Kellogg's old reliable Asthma Rem- ENDURANCE FLIER INJURED Owne Haughland, who was criti- cally injured, and his companion Capt. Crichton, killed, when en- durance aeroplane 'Minnesota' crashed at. Minneapolis after 155 hours' continuous flying. er day I was driving with a pub- lisher near here, and noticed a lit- tle circular pasted on the corner of the windshield. Curious like, I read it and noticed the figure 35 pounds written in the corner. Now read on: That figure, 35 poends was the price of the license to drive that car for one year, and that, in our money, is about $175. The rate here is one pound per horse power, and that is the reason why there are so many the days of Cromwell it was a cross to mark came along and smashed the arms and knocked the shaft acute angle. left standing, being turned later in- to a sun dial Cromwellian days was related to me at Chester, when looking at a church tower there. invasion, a grave. The Roundheads over to an It did not fall, and was Another touch of Cromwell, during his trained his guns on the as tradition 'only, was that St. Pat- rick, on one of his voyages, was shipwrecked at this place on the coast, and built the chapel. No Exact Record I have scen plenty of things which zo back into the fifth and sixth cen- turies, but close by 'the ruins of the chapel there are the famous stone coffins, carved in one single stone, and in order to try to fix any date for their construction, it is neces- sary to run away back before Bri- tish history was written. On a high cliff there are about five of them chiselled out of stone. The form re- sembles very much the old style coffin, the difference being that there is a little place cut in which the head might fit. The depth is about cightcen inches, and of course may have been much deeper orig- inally. Certainly none of the folk from whom spring the British race ever uscd thie Er of burying place, so it is necessary to look far- ther afield, The hest explanation is that they were placed there by the Phoeni- cians, an ancient Mediterranean trading people, for it is a fact that long before history was being writ- ten they made many excursions to this country, trading colored fabrics for tin and iron ore. There are simi- lar. stone coffins in the home land of these people, so there seems to be support for the theory that these at Heysham were of that origin. So standing there today I was look- ing at something which was prob- ably made three thousand years | ago. vation. The of hand scheme. The second point was men here are better coloring One thing that was settled average girl in England uses less paint and powder than in Can- ada. Complexions of many seem rud- dy and fresh, and there is no need to add to that looking Anywhere one could see edy is a simple but effective relief for Asthma and Hay Fever. It is composed of herbs, the fumes of which when burned, quickly and effective- ly relieve all irrita- sthma REMEDY the the than vor. J. H. KING Minister of national health, lana- ed in Quebec, over the week-end from the Empress of Scotland, re- turning from a visit to Europe. and a little too early to take the tram home. Be it known that the Englishman dearly loves an argu- ment, and IT heard them at it this evening. In little groups of twenty or thirty there must have been doz- ens and scores of these discussions. One man was explaining why the cotton workers of Lancashire were going to strike, and how it was that the masters sought to cut wages because they could not show profit on watered capital. Anothes had the old theory of equal distribution of wealth, while the third was arguing that the idea of there being any such place as hell hereafter had no hor- rors for the worker who was living under the present industrial condi- the girls. scores of rather fine looking men of all ages, clean-cut and erect, hut they seemed to have the edge on the ladies when it came to appear- ance. Just one other item and I am through because we start carly in the morning for Glasgow. This morn- ing in the Baptist Tabernacle T heard a group of forty or fifty chil- dren sing, and it was about the fin- est singing of the sort I have heard for some time. They seem to have a flute-like quality, very musical, which Canadian children do not possess. I have heard it explained by the difference in the climate, Whatever the reason, it would not be possible to get a group of Cana- dian children to sing with such beau- ty and purity of tone. WINNING RALLY Rochester, July 31.--Buffalo staged a vicious ninth-inning 'bat- ting rally to conquer the league- leading Red Wings here today 8 to 7. The Bisons drove Herman Bell to cover in the ninth and kept up the attack on John Berly, who re- lieved him. Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN COMPANY, LIMITED Toronto tion. Acts safely and surely. Canada OPPORTUNITY They do me wrong who say I come no more, When once I knock and fail to find you in, For every day I stand outside vour door, And bid you wake and rise to fight and win, Weep not for precious chances cast away; Wail not for golden ages on the wing; Each night I burn the records of the day; sunrise, again, At every soul is born A Georgian musician has invented apparatus that enables him to play three stringed instruments and three others at the same time. SYMPATHIES AROUSED BY NEWSPAPER STORY Toronto, Ont., Aug. 2.--When a local newspaper printed a story about a little dog who moved each day one place nearer the 'little green door". which marks the le- thal chamber in the local doz pound, a reader waited in the early morning until the pound opened and adopted the dog. The newspa- per office was deluged with a bar- rage of letters, telegrams and tele- phone calls, as other persons, touched with the plight of "man's best friend," inquired as to the par- ticular dog mentioned and adopted others when they found he was gone, " L] We often wonder how the gradu- place, and blew off the tower. In| Have An Argument Westminister, there are many marks As is the custom with many of on the giant columns that support| these articles, old and new get mix- the place, put there by the army of | ed. Come along to the promenade Cromwell, and Kenilworth is in ruins | ¢ Blackpool. It is Sunday evening Prd PRY TTI SRE 2 # . 6, ELLA CINDERS--Force Of Numbers tion, Now and then some one on the outside of the ring joins in. He gets a hearing and is answered or re- oscil x of those little cars on the road, so small that the person sitting in the back seat has to wrap his knees around his neck. People at home might remember this when they pay from $9 to $18 for their license plates and another dollar for a permit. A man has to be in good circumstances to do much driving here. On top of this there'is an 8 cent tax on petrol, for no one here ever speaks of gas. Considering the density of popula- tion here there are comparatively féw motors on the road outside the larger places. amusements .. v2 DAYS OF OLIVER CROMWELL HEYSHAM VISIT RECALLS Morecambe, Lancashire, July 15. History as it is recorded in Waest- minster Abbey, is old. Likewise it has much age spun about it when viewed at the cathedral in Chester, but all these places seem to be mere infants after one looks over a cer tain little spot at Heysham, every few yards of which scems to open a fresh chapter. Leaving Morecambe, which has grown into a famous watering place, it is only a short distance to Heys ham, but it is passing from the com paratively new into the past that is so old that tradition joins with an tiquity in seeking to provide ex planation of the things one sees there. Here we are approaching the old chapel of St. Patrick. Before reach- ing it there is a shaft bent far over BRINGING UP FATHER in the little cemetery, and. it sug- ; last evening as he was busy around his garden, assured me he had no- ticed a very great improvement in the conduct of week-end crowds 'here. "When one pays his rates here he has not a great deal left for his beer," he remarked, and with that he hastened away to the house and brought out a paper showing that the rate here is 7s. 6d. on the pound assessment, and there are 20 shil- lings in the pound. Of course I do not know the method of assessment, but the figure in most places runs very high. There are so many here of all kinds that I do not be- lieve a person could take them all in during a week. Last night at ten o'clock I had a seat on the end of a pier, and watch- ed a changing sky of such gorgeous ates who were advised by the Bos- ton professor last spring to be snobs are getting along with their .job hunting.--Galt Reporter, Native to California, a vine produc- ing burs with spines sharp enough to puncture automobile tires has spread as far east as Illinois, le a SE. AAT NSS The Brazilian government will complete one of the world's largest irrigation 'dam across the Oroc i of Ceara. BER river in the state By Bill Conselman and Clinrhia Plow Tve BEEN ADMSED TO MARRY JIM BY pa CAAT WE HAVE A NEW NUMBER, TONIGHT, FRIENDS, YES, THIS 1s MISS CINDERS TALKING | WHAT Ss \V; PLEASE? THING LEFT 1S MENTAL LLA CINDERS, AND WE E S S TELEPATHY, AND I'M FEEL SARE IN PLAYING IT $2,000.00 FIRST MORT- GAGE funds wanted on a completed house, Phone Reg. US Pax. Off; Copyright 1929, ermal Newspaper Savice C.P.R, TIME TABLE, Effective April 29, 1929 (Standard Time) gests that at one time it might have . been put there is a rt BY GOLLY! WIN $ YOU DON'T GET ANY: More of Cromwell SMELL STEAK: THATS I'M OM THE SIXTEENTH They tell me that at one time JUST WHAT | WANT- DAY OF THE DIET- YOU ma a : ARE ONLY ON THE SEVENTH - YOU GET ONE PIECE OF MELBA See TAA. [20am i-1 HOPE YOU in 23 a.m, Daily. am. Daily except Sunday. [ AH THATS SWEET MUSIC re MY EARS - (it, . J .04 p.m. Daily. 8.03 p.m. Daily except Sunday. | 11,10 p.m, Daily. 12.03 a.m, Daily. 3 : 'All times shown above are times frains depart from Oshawa Station. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929, (Standard Time) Eastbound sept Sunday. .m, Sunday only. .m. Daily. .m. Daily except Sunday. .32 p.m. Daily. 2.47 p.m. Daily except Sunda; .m, Daily, om, Daily, m. Daily. .m. Daily Westhognd A 19_Simcop Bt. XK, , 0 orm a) a [3g = 1929, Int" Featare Service, Ine. Great Britain rights reserved. 48 Simcoe Street, South ew exept Sdnday. 1 .m. Daily except Sunday. 37 p.m. Daily, £.14 p,m, Sunday only. 7.27 p.m, Daily. 8.42 p.m. Daily except Sunday. ". Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanvine ! BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1920.) (Daylight Saving Time) West \ Sos tive RN YELL , WHY HAVEN'T WIE HEARD OF THE SOLDANELLA PLANT BEFORE? ANON & SPECIAL Men's Fancy Sox 2 pair for 25¢ I. COLLIS & SONS PHONE 733W 4 Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELER | - " Estab 2 Simcoe St. GROYAING LARGER AS THEY CLIMB, THEN THE STALK CREEPS FORTH AND OM THE TOP OF THE SAUCER-SHAPED ICE HOLLOW COMES A LOVELY BLUE FLOWER BELL YiiTH A THE BUD OF TNE SOLDANELLA PLANT MELTING ITS WAY THROUGH ICE § THE SOLDAMELLA PLANT WHICH GROWS FAR UP ON THE ALPS MOUNTAINS MIGHT lf BE CALLED A "VEGETABLE FURNACE SOM, B AS 1S BUDS MELT THEIR WAY THROUGH ih 1ce amp snow." THE BLOSSOM _ OUT IN THE Arrive id Hospital ville am, Sak : bod ss: BEEBE] 10.50 a.m. 12.45 p.m. 2 od Pd 4.35 p.m. 6.45 p.m, £3681 ; REE LE - Eom 84548 10.55 gum. - TINY PLANT CALLED SOLDANELLA ARE SO ENTERPRISING THAT THEY DO NOT WAIT FOR THE SUN TO MELT AWAY THE ICE AND SHO OF THEIR MOUNTAIN HOME. INCH BY, TMCH THE LITTLE BUDS MELT THEIR WAY YO THE SURFACE i Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner ---- - pr b Wohi, TILLIE THE TOILER--An Emergeney Call ~~ Ti "3y Russ W PRET Ne MEA ad IR Pr EN St od Is WANTED; -- AT ue ; ~ ALL ' RIGHTY TO LEAVE: \M ME DIATELY 4~ J Ra 4 . OF F\ Ce go y ve ' RIGHT N AWRY, TILLED 2.00 p.m. 9.40 p.m. 10.45 p.m. 12. th busses to Men's Tweed Suits ....... $12.50 DOMINION CLOTHING C0, 68 KING ST. W. Phone 2141 We Deliver MIGEY YT ING ¢ a URSON=THATS MISS | PHILLIPS AMAC | : WISH" SHE'D GET TIRED OF HER IoR HERE GEYEIY us AND LET'S GO For |} AISWIM TILLIE' Whitby Hospital, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of: The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strain Disney Block > 1516~Phene--1518

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