Thornton's Corners, July 26.-- The wet weather is very trying for haying this season. Grain har- vesting will soon arrive, as fall ion is sald to be soon ready to cut, Mr. G. Robinson spent the week end at Pine Point, Lake Scugos, camping with relatives and friends. Mr, L, Mould and Mr. G, Bean of Orillia, were visitors this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, F, French, Mr. and Mrs. A, Pierson and family are spending a vacation at Lake Simcoe in a summer cottage, Mr, 8. Preston has purchased a Durant Star touring car recently. One of our most popular young men, Mr, John Edward Luke, son of Mr. and Mrs, 8, Luke, was mar- vied this week to Jessie Ethel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Horn- by, Oshawa, Congratulations! Mrs. L. Mould and baby Leslie, and Miss Olive left this week for a trip to Montreal, Sherbrooke and Rock Island to spend a few holi- days with friends and relatives, The annual Sunday School picnic was held last Thursday at Hamp- ton Grove, and the day being fine, a large number of young people and adults spent a very pleasant afternoon of games and a very social time, The trip was not too long as motors conveyed the crowd to and fro, We are glad to hear that Baby Betty Pereman 18 recovering nicely THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927 23rd. There were about thirty-five guests present and a very enjoyable time was spent by all, Th bride elect received many pretty and use- ful gifts for her new home. The table decorations were very pretty, being carried out in pink and white, sweet peas, delphiniums and shasta daisies. The hostess was assisted by the Misses Elsie and Grace Rose, Mrs, McClintock and Miss Muriel Cook. Mr, and Mrs. R. M, Holtby have returned home after a three weeks' motor trip through the Eastern Provinces. Mr. Frank Sweetman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, of Scugog Island, who has been seriously ill at the hospital here died today, He wae operated on last week for a very bad case of appendicitis. Master Bob Woods left for a months' visit to his Capt. Dickson at Blair, The Church of the Ascension was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday , July 23rd, at 8 o'clock when Miss Gertrude Selina May Read, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Read became the bride of Mr. Melvin James, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jeslie James, of Prince Albert. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. 8. C, Jarrett, The choir led the wedding procession up the alsle singing "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." The bride, who was given away by her father wore a charming gown of Ivory Crepe with hat to mateh, She car- ried a houquet of pink roses with Friday uncle, by two bridesmaids, Miss Ivy James in pink argandy and \Miss Grace Read in pink crepe-de-chine, The groom was supported by his brother Mr. Robert James. During the sign- ing of the register, the choir sang "QO Perfect Love." The bridal par- ty left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, Miss Madeline Cockburn, organist, played the wedding musie. The little church was beautifully decorated with quantities of white Madonna lilies, blue dephiniuma, pink spirea and shasta daisies and the pillars were twined with myrtle. After the wedding a buffet lun- cheon was served ay the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, The happy couple will reside in Port Perry. Ed.: "I hear Jean's new bathing suit leaves nothing to the imagin- ation." Al: "Oh, yes, it does." Bd.: "What?" Al: "The bathing suit," --Jester, m Proclamation I hereby proclaim Monday, August 1, 1927 CIVIC HOLIDAY For the City of Oshawa and respectfully call upon | all citizens to observe the same, Robt, D, Preston, Mayor, Oshawa, July 88nd, 1087, don't say: WOMEN DOUBT ONE ANOTHER'S ABILITY Speaker Says Women Should Only Employ Women Oakland, Calif, July "Their secret fear "Women have infinite faith "All other things 'being equal, women should employ women in- stead of men," Miss Cavers holds. "Every woman should other woman the chance she would like to have herself." ANGELUS TEMPLE give every 26.--Wo- men believe in themselves but they don't believe in other women, Jean 8S. Cavers, of Columbus, Ohio, told the convention of professional and business women's club here, "Many women who claim they are strong feminists, prefer to hire men instead of wo- wen to do their work for them," she said, that the woman won't be able to make good," deep down is in themselves, and do not hesitate to trust to thelr own judgment and often accomplish things that men would be afraid to tackle,' she con- tinued, There 18 a feeling in the mind of the public that if a woman fails it is because she is a woman, accord- ing to Miss Cavers. no one imputes it to his sex, 'they 'Oh what more can you expect with a mere man trying to do a thing lke that?" If a man fails after a serious illness. asparagus fern. She was attended We have all bid good hye to the RULES T00 RIGID Toronto Eastern Railway, as noth- a... ing is left but the waste land of a long looked for convenience once upon a time, Mrs, J, F, Mould of Orillia has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, F. E. French, Congratulations to all the public school pupils on their success on the mid-summer exams, Mrs. Harold Pascoe is attending summer school in Toronto during vacation, J SOLVA A --_----] EDD O--Premium Coal Y--COKE The best fuel products that it is PORT PERRY Port Perry, July 25.--We are sorry to report the very serious ill- ness of Dr. Robert Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, of Toronto are with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Cook for a few days. Married--On Saturday, July 16, at the Church of the Ascension by Rev, Capt. 8. C. Jarrett, C.F., Mrs. Edith Alberta Katherine Shigr to Ralph Sydney Hall, both of Ux- bridge. On Thursday evening, July 21st, Mrs. Wm. Cook was the hostess at a shower given for Miss Gertrude Read, whose marriage to Mr. Melvin James took place on Saturday, July ins at present low PHONE 262 GOODYEAR "AIR DRI 4] 3000 feet of ssible to purchase, Fill your Summer prices, General Motors Wood Best Wood Value in this City G2 DIXONS DIXONS 5: PHONE 540 | | ) | JOSE ( E.S. . The bigger the job, the more surely will you find Goodyear Hose in use and Smelt ing Company--one of the world's mining giants. Mr. C, P, Fo instance, in mining--the Britannia Mining x owning, the general manager, writes: fy AL erry Lod ood 4 fred fits ini chased 1000 feet and 1926. We understand that ES. 3» " 1 year we have that amount to state that the Goodyear E.S. 34" four. given a very account retin Sang esent ad pian stands for Extra Service and believe that the hose lives up to its slogan. Go the i Bo Buoih i Sie 9 ers everywhere are Goodyear built in types to meet specific needs. Goodyear Hose is Therein lies your reason for talking to a Goodyear man about' your ott Plo they are large or small. A tele- or a postcard to the Goodyear Industrial Goods] or to the nearest Goodyear Branch will do. / -» "a {The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, of Canada, Limited i » : ng Greatest Nome in Rubber Aimee McPherson's Evan- gelists Demand Her Mother be Ousted Los Angeles, Calif,, July Demands that Mrs, Minnie Kenne- dy, mother of Aimee Semple Me- Pherson, relinquish control of An- gelus Temple, were made here Friday by 81 ordained evangelists, representing the Four Square Gos- pel Church, Following a secret session Thurs- day night, the preachers declared they were rules" laid down by the mother of their pastor and demanded that the books and records of the temple be open for their inspection, accord- ing to C. E, Jaynes, in charge of the Riverside Temple branch. The statement clears oconsider- able mystery surrounding the sud- den "split" and subsequent hurried departure of Mrs. McPherson for Los Angeles from Alton. Illa. where she was conducting a series of revival meetings. 26.-- NO PERMISSION FOR LONDON FLIGHT YET Hon, Wm, "Finlayson States that Government's Consent is Being Considered Toronto, July 25.--It was announc- ed today by Hon. W. M. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, that the permission of the Ontario Govern- ment has not yet been granted Cap- tains Maxwell and Tulley, for their London to London fight. Hon. Mr. Finlayson stated that the consent to their participation in the project was being considered. "We must be assured that our own interests will not suffer -- I haven't seen Captain Maxwell yet. I expect to see him early this week," he con- cluded. A Kawartha Lake Holiday is a Fine Tonic When planning your vacation, consider a holiday among the Ka- warthba Lakes. Loaf around in the Kawartha Sunlight--{fish to your heart's content in Kawartha's score of pretty lakes and shadowy rivers --or slip past jewel-like, emerald green islands in a graceful canoe. Tonic--its all about you--in the woods, and the air and the water. You'll come back from Kawartha Lakes holiday with an enthusiasm that will last till holiday time comes again. An attractive folder bas been prepared telling you all about it, where to go and how to get there. Your mearest Canadian National Railways Agent has 2 copy for you. NOVEL METHOD USED ON CALIFORNIA ROADS Montreal, July 26.--One way to make a person behave is to make his mis- behaviour conspicuous. On this theory a plan is to be tried in California of sounding the horn thrice when one ob- serves another driver in reckless dis- regard of law and common safety. Three toots of the horn are sup- posed to mean, "Stop that, guy!" It is hoped that this will make the reckless driver ashamed of himself. Perhaps he was not aware that he was doing wrong. Traffic cops say most drivers on being stopped declare they did not realize they were speeding. If the fellow does not give heed, other drivers are supposed to take up the three-toot cry and the supposition 1s that the offender will fear that the police will hear it and interpret it as meaning: "Stop that guy!" Same words, just 2 comma left out. "tired of the too rigid | a ---------- | BRITISH MONOPOLY OF CABLE DISCUSSED Honolulu, July 26.--The British cable monopoly in the Pacific, the factor of cost and other difficulties in transmis- sion of news both by cable and radio, were under discussion at the interna- tional conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations here last week. W. J. Pape, second vice-president of the Associated Press, presented a paper on the news situation in the Orient; Manton Davis, Assistant General At- torney of the Radio Corporation of America, discussed difficulties in the path of the radio communication. Criticism was levelled by the United States representatives at the British monopoly of cable services across the Pacific. WILD RAM AT LARGE 7 YEARS Kentish Hunters Defied -- Bullet Ends Animal's Adventures London, July 26.--The story of Pat- riarch, now dead, the aged Barbary ram who for seven years roamed Kent defying would-be captors, has been re- lated by his owner, H. G. Tyrwhitt- Drake, of Maidstone. : "Peppering at Patriarch was quite a sport among the farmers in the dis- trict," said Mr. Tyrwhitt-Drake. "I have just been told that it took a bul- let to put him out. Pellets from shot- guns, apparently, did not worry him. Isn't it wonderful that a wild animal should live in one of the Home Coun- ties of England, chased and badgered by human enemies, and yet able to stick it for seven years? He did no harm; it is a pity that he is no more. "I bought Patriarch from Sir Ed- ward Loder, of Leonardslee, Horsham, and he was the leading ram of a flock of Barbary sheep which roamed the park. I only had him seven days and put him in an ordinary loose box seven feet high. He jumped out of that and made for the hills behind our house, Toptree Manor, Maidstone. Those hills are high and of chalk, and extend for many miles. They are just above the old Pilgrim's Way. "Patriarch has lived in those hills ever since, working his way from Cob- ham (Lord Darnley"s) almost to Sit- tingbourne, ten or fifteen miles. A friend of mine has shooting on those hills, and when the heaters have been driving for him they have often seen this ram going hy, they say, like a steam roller. "Although only three feet high, he was six feet in length, and had a big and powerful head of horns. He would simply crash through woods, and noth- ing seemed to stop him. : "Patriarch existed on a diet of leaves | principally, but sometimes he would | have a meal from the sheep troughs by way of a luxury. Being of the goat tribe, he never molested the sheep. I'hey must have regarded him as an Ishmael. "I offered a reward of £5 for Pat- riarch, but, knowing the old fellow, I stipulated that he should be delivered to me in a building or enclosed place. After all, he cost me £15. He gallant- ly saved me the reward money." The whole family enjoys ek tre quickly or for any meal pre or SACCO AND VANZETTI FACE GOV- ERNOR FULLER IN LONG INTERVIEW Boston, July 26.--For the first time Nicolai Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti last Saturday faced the man upon whose word their lives depended. Governor Alvan 1. kuller, now al- most ready to hand down the decision which will either consign them to an ignoble death or set them free, visited the grim state prison and talked with the condemned men for nearly two hours. ; ; Vanzetti was with the Governor in the Warden's oftice for an hour. What was said in that time those outside could only conjecture, but that the in- terview was stormy was evident from the Governor's abrupt manner and Vanzetti's downcast demeanor after it was over, Refusing their supper again last aight the men maintained the hunger strike which they began Sunday morn- ing in protest over secrecy, enveloping the Governor's personal review of their trial and conviction. BRICK, TILE AND Rug Brick Bark Brick Pressed Brick LIME Sand and Lime Brick Wire-Cut Brick Stock Brick Drain Tile and Sewer Pipe COAL- COKE - WOOD Prices Guaranteed to Meet All Competition INTERIOR TRIM, ETC, Argue-McLaughlin Coal Co. OSHAWA BRICK DEALERS 110 King Street West Phone 1246 WEDNESDAY HOSIERY BARGAINS Pure Thread Silk Hose 'Fine Quality Ladies' Hose, new ednesday Morning, shades. O5¢c Boys' Bo All Hose, sizes s' Golf Hose ool 7% ww WW. Reg. 86¢c value. pesday Morning, Golf 59c¢ Wed- i Men's and fancy ' Men's Sox Smt TOC Wednesday Morning, Very Winsome Maid Hose oe AR MR ard Hose, mew colors, all Wednesduy Quality $1 .50