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ONTRNC AT LAKEVIEW PARK Sunday Schools Met : Here - . Members of three Sunday schools, fiskard, Kiby , and Kendal came to , ce Park by private cars at a- bout three o'clock in the afternoon. "Approximately two hundred people were present, and from the start of * the picnic they set out to enjoy them- : selves, with successful results, A number of very interesting ball games were contested in' the ball park soon after their arrival, after which a' program, with a number of exciting races was held. Soon after supper, owing to a rainstorm the pic- nickers prepared to go home, Rev. Mr. Wallace was in charge of the LACK OF WORK IS GIVEN AS EACUSE Horace Moss Given Another Chance on Non-Sup- port Charge Horace Moss was allowed suspend- ed sentence when he appeared be- fore Magistrate Hind in police court this morning to answer to a charge of non-support, Moss pleaded guilty to the charge but informed the court that he had been out of work and was therefor unable to provide for his wife and two children. " "I tried to get a job in Toronto, he stated, "and I walked the streets from one end of the city to the oth- er. Often I did not have a cent in my pocket." : He admitted that he had received two or three jobs in the city but these he stated lasted for but short periods, . "I want to be true to my wife and children and want to support them if I can get work," he told the court. Questioned by Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon, Mrs. Moss stated that her husband had not written to her for a month, The latter replied that he did not have the price of a stamp. "We will give you another chance, Moss," commented His Worship. Under the terms of the suspended sentence the defendant must report to the parole officer, Chief Friend, and sign the temperance pledge. ZION WINS FROM ENNISKILLEN 2-1 Administer Defeat Saturday on Enniskillen's Own Grounds Zion, Aug. 7.~Cyril Mumford and family, Betty, Cyril and Bruce and their nursé have come from New York to spend some time on their farm here, (Fairfield) farm. Master Harvey Balson and Miss- es Jean and Marion are spending holidays with their sitser, Effa, in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cameron vis- ited in Oshawa on Monday, us tho guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Trick, King Street East, and attended the lacrosse game (Brampton Vs. Oshawa), and also the talkie play, * «he Desert Song," at the kegent Theatre. Mr, Walter Trull and mother, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Balson and family also attended the play. Masters Robert and Franklin Awde, of Toronto, are visiting their cousin, Mr. Luther Pascoe, Master John Gladwell, of Toron- to, is visiting his cousins, John and Lloyd Stainton. : Miss Sybil Langmaid, of Oshawa, was & week-end guest of Mrs. An- son Balson, y Mr. and Mrs. Springstead and child, of Caistor centre, and Mr. Mack Humphries and his fathef, of Hastings, visited Mr. Alf. Ayres over the week-end. Mr. Anson Balson is painting Mr. Alf. Ayres' Barn. He and Alf. took a trip to Warkworth to visit Mr. Hy. Curtis on Monday. Mr. Brown, of Ottawa, was well received on Sunday morning, and took for his text "Faith," and gave us a fine message. Mr. Billett, of Hampton, was with Mr. Brown. On Monday night our football boys played a friendly game with Enniskillen at Enniskillen. The re- sult was a 2-1 win for Zion. The play opened up with Zion kicking against the wind: Enniskillen kept the ball in Zion's end for a wnite, but Zion broke away and from a pass at the goal mouth, Joe Jones made no mistake. A few minutes later Joe put our team up on a ground ball, Ralph Glaspell and Joe Jones playing good football on the outsides, with the wind in our . favor. The ball was pretty well down in Enniskillen's territory, nut "when the home forwards gos 1t, | they were sent back by our backs. Finally, Zion's goal-keeper went out and before he could get back, an Enniskillen man kicked it through. The home team tried hard to equalize, but our strong defense "was too much for them and the , game ended 2-1 for our lads. . Zion's team was:--Goal, Bern- ard McEwen; left back, Fred Cam- eron; right back, Elmer Wilbur: left ~half-back, Reford Cameron} centre half back, Amson Balson: right half-back, Frank Pascoe; left forward, outside, Ralph Glaspell: left-forward, inside. Gerry Glas- pell; centre forward, Ray: Camer- an: right forward. Joe Jones. Miss Winnie Gifford,. of Bow- manville, is spending holidays with Mrs. Reford Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Gerry and two sons, Alan and Donald, of Toronto, soe. the . week-end and holiday, with F. B. Glaspell. : - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 ° Bai PARTY HAD LONG ALTONOBL TRP Motored Through Quebec, Maritimes and Eastern States Four Oshawans, T. B, Mothersill, Fred Flintoff, A. D.Henry and George Finigan, recently peturned from a 2,- 400 mile motor trip through Ontario, Quebec, the Maritimes, Maine, New orlo and other states. The party passed through Ganan- oque, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec city, Riviere du Loup, Grand Falls, N.B,, Fredericton, St. John, Boston, Bang- or, Me., Lebanon and Niagara Falls, thence back to Oshawa. They camped at tourists camps each night, cooking their own breakfast and supper, The trip was taken in easy stages of about 150 miles a day, the longest run being 210 miles from Cazenovia to Niagara Falls. Only two punctures were experienced on the trip. ; T. B. Mothersill, whose automobile was the means of locomotion, was the driver, while Mr." Henry was the cook, Mr. Flintoff the fireman and Mr. Finigan the baggageman on the trip. BRITAIN I5 FIRM ON REPARATION (Continued from Page 1) delegations considered how to keep the conference alive without ° the presence of the British, It was pos- sible, it was said, for the remainder of the governments, to go ahead without Great Britain, effecting a separate agreement with Germany and leaving Great Britain to do the same. : The principal objection of this arrangement was that it was not conciliatory and that while it settled Europe's difficulties in one direction it raised other difficulties in another. It was also pointed out the proposed international bank required British cooperation. Canberra, Australia, Aug. 9--S. M. Bruce, Premier for the Australian Commonwealth, said today the Brit- ish Government had consulted the Australian Federal Government on the question of reparations. e Federal Government agreed with the views of Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, expressed at the Hague, that the Empire should not be asked to make further sacri- fices. Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 9.-- The action of Rt. Hon. Philip Snow- den, chancellor of the exchequer, in the British cabinet, in objecting to distribution of annuities under the Young plan is probably based on a desire to "bargain" for the lo- cation of the proposed international bank in London and early evacua- a revision of the distribution of an- nuities, Professor Jacob Viner, eco- nomic expert of the University of Chicago told the institute of poli- tics today. Speaking before the inter-allied debts and reparations round table, Professor Viner declared that what Mr. Snowden. has asked for he would undoubtedly like to get, but there is no reason to suppose he would not find compensation in other forms. "The most significant aspect of Mr. Snowden's attitude is that it indicates a break on the part of Britain with the policy of following France," he said. London, Aug. 9.--The Reuter's correspondent at the reparations conference at the Hague today stat- ed he had been informed in reli- able quarters that Rt. Hon. Philip Spowaen, chancellor of the exche- er, was prepared to leave The Hague next Monday unless he ob- tains a satisfactory reply tomorrow to his demand for "protection of the British taxpayer." TEPPELIN MAY LY OVER N. FRANCE (Continued from Page 1) next lap of her long trip within 3 days. All was well aboard the great grey airship as it sped eastward with its 22 passengers and 40 crew mem- bers. rivate messages from the group of air voyagers indicated that the passengers, particularly the ones making their first dirigible flight, were having the "time of their lives." The speed with which the Graf was clicking off the' miles gave crossing. During the first 19 hours of the flight the airship maintained an average of close to %o knots and 100 miles per hour. Aviation experts here were quick to note that reports of position given by the Graf Zeppelin at an interval of an hour appeared to indicate that the huge airship was turning west- ward. ; The first position placed her at 40 west longitude at 8 a.m, mid-Europ- ean time, while the second position, an hour later, placed her at 40 west, or approximately 34 miles west of her previous position. The. experts were inclined to think that the huge ship had partly turned back, - possibly to avoid rough weather or that, more likely, the two reports were really the same messages from the Graf with a mis- take in time calculation by the sta- tions receiving them. This latter be- lief was strengthened by the fact that the 8 a.m. figures were round numbers, while the 9 am. figures were carried out into fractions. Omsk, R.S.F.8.R,, Aug. 9.--The Soviet aeroplane, "Land of the So- viets," took off at 8 a.m. today (11 pm. ES.T., Thursday) for Krass- moyarsk, Siberia, in continuation of its flight to New York from Moscow. id d i; --- -- tion of the Rhineland rather than | promise of a record for a dirigible |! the speed at times went nearly to- SEAGRAVE PERSONALS Seagrave, Aug. 6.--8. Reynolds, ac- companied by Miss Iva, Miss Dora Orchard, Miss Roxie Marshall and Grant Orchard, left on a motor trip to Sea Bright to pick blueberries. Mi, and Mrs. O. Boe and family, Mr, and Mrs. G. Montgomery and daughter. of Bowmanville, visited relatives over the week-end. The Misses Laura and Hazel Mark of Toronto spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. A. Bruce, Mrs. A. Tanner is visiting in Osh- awa with her sister, Mrs. P. Ripley and family. Mrs. Smith of Winnipeg and Miss A. Frise of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Frise recently. Mr. F. Skarett and son Freddie, Mr. J. McTaggart and Mr, Tenny- son, of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Clarke over the week-end. Mrs. 8. J. Wooldridge and family attended the Leask picnic at Lake view Park, Oshawa, last week. Mr, and Mrs, H. Wanamaker and two sons, Bertrim and Glen visited in Cannington on Sunday with friends. , Mr. and Mrs. E, Butt attended the Butt picnic at Hampton Park last Wednesday. Miss Vera Tanner visited in Osh- awa on Sunday, Mr, 'and Mrs. 8, Wilson and two children of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, H, Tresk and family of Jersey City are visiting the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, Frise. The regular monthly meeting of the Girls' Dramatic Club was held at the home of Miss Alma Frise on Thursday evening, Aug. 1st. After roll call and usual business, the girls decided to hold a social evening in the near future, where everyone will be invited. At the close of the meet- ing refreshments were served by Miss Frise. Miss Arleen Sweetman of Scugog visited Miss Sina Irwin last week. Mr, and Mrs. W. Flurey of To- ronto were guests of Mr, and Mrs, F. Heatley on Sunday. Mr. F. Smith spent the week-end in Toronto and other points, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burley and daugh- ter of Orono, Mrs, Triggs, Mrs. Wil- cox and grandson of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs.'S. Reynolds on Sunday. Leonard Beadle spent the week-end in Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs. W., Marshall and daughter, Roxie, of Gormley, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Or- chard and family, Roxie remained for a holiday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace and fam- ily of Toronto are visiting the lat ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Moon. Mr. and Mrs, ¥, Beadle of Toronto are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Beadle. Mr. PF, Billingham of Toronto spent the week-end with his family and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Haig, Mrs, A. Sim- mers and two sons of Preston Springs with Mr, and Mrs, J. Harding over the week-end. Mr, Harding and Mr, Haig spent Monday morning fishing on Lake Seugog taking in the sports of Port Perry the rest of the holiday. Quite a number from the commun- ity attended Port Perry sports on Monday, Mr. Gordon Holdershaw is being congratulated on winning 1st prize in the horseshoe contest, Mr. and Mrs, J. Scott, Mrs. E, Scott, Mr. H, Wickenden and Mr. E. Scott of Peterboro visited Mr, and Mrs. L. Scott and family over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleep and family of Lindsay spent the week-end with relatives, Mrs, H. Topping and little daugh- ter have returned to their home in Oshawa after a pleasant week spent with friends. Born--To Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Boe Aug. 1st, a daughter. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blessinger of Bur- lington and Miss Laura Wicks of To- ronto were the guests of Rev, Mr, and Mrs. Green over the week-end. CLAREMONT Claremont, Aug. 7.--Dr, N. F. Tom- linson, Mrs. Tomlinson and family spent the holiday on Georgian Bay. The W.M.S. of the United Church are entertaining the Baptist Circle of the Baptist Church this coming Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Walter Ward. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Scoit of To- ronto are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Scott and other friends. Mrs. Chandler of Toronto spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beal. The congregation of the United Church are installing a new Banner furnace in the manse. Chas. Cooper has-the contract. Mr, and Mrs. W. Graham of To- ronto spent the holiday with Miss S. E. Evans. Work is still in progress removing clay and cement at the bridge south of the village and it will be some time yet before the work is com- pleted. Master Billie Oliver spent a few gars last week with Gordon Spence ey. We are pleased to know that Mrs. Fred Corrie, who underwent a seri- ous operation in St, Michael's Hos pital, is improving favorably. Mr, and Mrs. M. J, Wilkie re. turned home on Monday from a motoring trip to the former's home at Tavistock. Farmers are now very busy in the haying and harvest. Wheat harvest is in full swing and oats and barley are ripening very fast. Rev. A. McLellan left on Tuesday on his vacation, Mr. Frank Carson of Toronto spent the week-end with relatives and £riends in. the village. Miss Bessie Graham spent the holi- day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Graham, The Misses Marchant of Toronto spent several days last week the guests of Mrs, M. Rawson, Miss Jennie Forgle is her vacation at Keswick. Miss Mabel Gibson who spent last week in the city has returned home. . The Misses MecGlashane, of To- ronto, spent the holiday with their cousin, Miss Margaret Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Overland left on Monday on a motor trip to Erin and other western points. Miss Hilda Sulman spent the holi- day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sulman, Mrs. Borland spent Sunday with friends at Atha. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Scott have re- turned after a pleasant holiday with friends in London and other points. Mr. Robert Dawson had the mis- fortuhe to break one of his ribs. Miss Effie Graham of Myrtle is spending a couple of weeks with Miss Annie Forgie. Mrs. Agnes Macnab is visiting her relatives in the village. Mrs. Button and little daughter, Mary, have returned to their home in Toronto after a week's visit with Mrs. M. Rawson. spending '| Sports Feature Event at KEDRON SUNDAY - | SCHOOL HOLDS ITS ANNUAL PON Luke's Grove on , Monday Kedron, Aug. 6.--The Kedron Sunday school picnic was held in R. J. Luke's grove on Monday af- ternoon. The afternoon sports be- gan with a game of softball. About five o'clock some races were put on, the prizé winners being as fol- lows: ;- Children under seven years--EIl- 1a Hoskin, Bert Hoskin, Ruth Bal- lard. - Girls trom six to ten years--El- la Hoskin, Bessie Mountjoy, Xuth Ballard. Mixed race--Walter Davis, Jean Love, Glen Hoskin. Young ladies' race--Ruth Cole, Dorothy Clugston, Florence Rahm. Young men's race--Ross Lee, Harold Werry, Gordon Davis. Three-minute race--Wilma Wer- ry, Ruth Cole, Olive Luke. Needle race--Harold Werry and 'Lorraine Love, Ralph Davis and Mildred Cole, Gordon Davis and Dorothy Clugston. Paper race--Howard Hoskin, Harold Werry Florence Rahm. Boys' three-legged race--Howard Hoskin and Gordon Davis, Lorne Hoskin and 'Ralph Davis, Harold Werry and Ross Lee. Girls' three-legged race--Jean Love and Florence Rahm, Dorothy Clugston and Ruth Cole. Mixed three-legged race--Gor-' don Davis and Howard Hoskin. Blind man's paper bag race-- Lorne Hoskin, Ralph Davis, Frank Hoskin. Coat race--Ralph Davis and Mil- dred Cole. Ross Lee and Ruth Cole, Gordon Davis and Dorothy Clug- ston. At the conclusion of the races all sat down to a bountiful sup- per, prepared by the ladies of the 'and Mr. Fabian C pthe holiday. " PAGEFIVE congregation, after which another game of softball was played until nearly dark, when all departed for their homes. Next Sunday, Augusut 11, Rev. W. A, Bunner, of Bowmanville, will conduct the church service. Mr. Donald Haag, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. Albert Luke for the week-end. 455. Dr. and Mrs, McCulloeh and Sirs. Heatlie, of Orono, and Dr. and Mrs. Heatlie, of Indiana, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Bare cos, isses Marguerite 'Kathleen | n. motored to" Wasago Beach on Monday to spend A party of Girl Guides, under the leadership of Mrs. Gordon Rat~ cliffe, are camping in Mr. R. J. Luke's grove. Mrs. A. R. Ratcliffe, of Toronto, spest the week-end at the home of Mr. R. J. Luke and visited with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, E. Mountjoy and family attended the services at Al- bert Street United Church, Oshawa, on Sunday and visited her mother, Mrs. M. H. Langmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lore, of. Niagara Falls, and Mr. Harry Caw- ker and children, Harry, Robert and Dorothy, of Oshawa, called on Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cole and fam- ily on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Craigg, of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Love and family for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman and baby, Irene, spent Sunday in : Lindsay. Mrs. S. Conlin spent Tuesday of last week in Toronto. Miss Ruth Cole visited Miss Ferne Ledgett in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson and family, of Solina, visited the home of Mr. N, Gimblett. Mrs. John Gray and daughter, Helen, have returned to Toronto, after visiting Mr. W. Hepburn. Mr and Mrs. Joe Eagleson, of Oshawa, spent the. week-end With Mr. and Mrs. N. Gimblett. Mrs. James Ryan, of Boston, Mrs, Thomas Finucan, of Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. 8. Conlin on Monday. Mrs. Thomas Gimblett, Ellen and Carl, of Maple Grove, and Miss Ei- leen Graham, of Newcastle, visited Mr. N. Gimblett. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Cross- man on Sunday. ee A f CANADIAN WOMAN GOLFER HOLES IN ONE Toronto, Ont, Aug. 9A tole i ot Miss Maude South. Bole in women's golf thampion. as scored at the Toronto Golf Club "yesterday, FAMOUS CARTOONIST - DIES IN GERMANY, .. (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Berlin, Aug. 9.--~The celebrated Berlin cartoonist, Henrich Zille, died today. from a stroke of apop- lexy. He was 71 years old, Man Shot Dead in Gravel-diggers' Strike New York, N.Y., Aug. 9.--~One man was shot dead when a crowd of strik- ing grave diggers charged a bus load of strike bearers near the Calvary cemetery, Queens, today, Youth Admits Shooting Regina~Following the discovery of the body of Nick Pasowesty, his father, in a clump of bushes with a gunshot wound in his back, John Pasowesty, younger of two sons of the murdered man, has confessed to the killing at their farm near Sheho, Sask., according to the police, Piece of Leg In Spine Atlantic City, N.J.--A helpless cripple since she was three years old, Miss Virginia Conrad, 17, has a good chance of recovering the use of her legs, surgeons announced tonight, following an intricate operation, A six-inch section of bone from one of her legs was placed in the lower spine, Man Arrested 137 Times Ottawa.--Paul Christie must be a champion or a near champion by vir- tue of his record of having been ar- rested 137 times, The latest of his many appearances in court he is making this morning, The corkscrew path which Paul beat as he strolled down Sparks street yesterday caused a patrolman to investigate, Paul had run true to form in getting drunk again. p i' Made of fine bro- caded coutelle with or without inner belt. All sizes. Pullover Sweaters EXTRA SPECIAL 24 ONLY ALL WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL PULLOVER SWEAT- ERS. THE IDEAL GARMENT FOR PRESENT WEAR. MADE FROM HIGH GRADE BOTANY YARN IN GOOD RANGE OF COLORS. HAN- OSHAWA, SUCCESSORS TO THOS. MILIER & SONS Ladies' DY FOR THE PICNIC Special Crepe Satin Dresses For early fall wear. heavier quality silk is used in these dresses. All of them ex- cellent styles in navy, black and brown. Values $25.00. Special A little up to $7.95 $10.95 $12.95 50 ends of wash goods in- cluding, rayon fabrics val- ued up to $1.25 yd. To clear at yard