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son, of Chicago, is --Mr. George 3 ills, visiting his aunt, Mrs, Minnie Celina street. --Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowan, of Toronto, visited with relatives in the city recently, --Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Young and family are leaving today on their va- cation motoring to Syracuse, Ottawa and other places, --Miss Munel Morison, Masson street, has returned to her home here after spending a few days with her aunt, Mys. H. Brechin, Toronto. --Rev. V. T. Kupclynski, of New York City, former pastor of the Uk- rainian church here, was in the city yesterday conducting the funeral of Miss Savich. : ; --Miss Grace Evely, nurse in train- ing at the Ontario Hospital, Toronto, is spending her two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Moor and Mrs. Clifford, At- hol street, and other local friends. --Mys, (Dr) Berry is visiting friends in New York and while there expects to take some special instruction in voice culture. She will return home about the middle of next week, --The following Oshawa people are registered at the Muskoka Assembly this week: Rev, Dr, H, S. Dougall and wife, Miss Marjorie Dougall, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scilley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R. Luke, Mr. and: Mrs. R. N. Johns, Misses Helen and Jean Ked- die, Mrs. T. Henderson, Douglas and Helen, Misses Beatrice and Jessie Minnaker, Mrs. F. E. Hallitt, Mrs. Ww A. Hare, Miss Hilda Hare, Miss Ber- tha Northcote, Misses Millicent ane Marearet Luke, Misses Edna and Mil dred Johnston, Misses Mary and Flor euce Wales, Miss Evelyn Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holland, Dorothy and Billie. IRISH STATESMAN DIED YESTERDAY John Dillon, Coadjutor of Gladstone, Dies at London London, Aug, 4--John Dillon, famon« Irish leader and for more than J years one of the outstanding figures in | the fight for Irish Home Rule, died | late today at a London nursing home : following a severe operation. Almost from the day he enterad Parliament from Tipperary in 1880 at the age of 29 years he was conspicu- ous in Irish politics, beginning his car- eer as a supporter of Charles Stewart Parnell, coadjutor with Gladstone ip starting the fight for Home Rule. Long an understudy of John Red- mond, he succeeded him .as Chairman of the Irish Nationalist party in 1918. He was a physician by training and a politicin by nature. In1883 he retired from Parliament, but the year 1885 found him back running for office. In 1916 he denounced the Govern- ment's methods of dealing with the Irish revolt, but in 1917 he attacked the Si Feiners. "He was born in 1851. RADIO MAKERS NOW LICENSED Those most familiar with condi- tions in the Radia Jnawstry ig? jon ti the opinion he issuance f i Mh : Lil i WESTHOUNT CLUB ATTENDS PICNIC Fine Program of Sports Marks Home and School Club's Annual Outing Westmount Home and School Club had a very enjoyable time at Lake- view Park yesterday. It being their annual picnic a goodly number turn- ed out and with fine weather every- thing was ideal. Sharp at 3.30 the faces started, The first being the litle ots. Girls, 2-5 years--Irene Weeks, Rita Phippen, Buys, 2-5 years -- Cecil Robinson, Jimmy King. Girls, 6-8 years--Jean Weeks, Kath- leen Weeks, | Boys, 6-8 years--Joe Spencer, Willie Mitchell, ma 'Badgeley. Boys, 9-11 years--Jimmie 'Cummings, Leonard Mitchell. Girls, 12-14 years--Margaret ningham, Marjorie Spencer. Hoys, 12-14 years--Allister mings, Fred Mitchell, Coat race, girls, open--Flesta Badge. ley, Marjorie Spencer. Shoe Jumble Race, boys, open--Leo- nard Mitchell, Jimmy Cummings, Visiting ladies' straight race -- Mrs, Spencer, Mrs. J. King. Thin ladies' straight race--Mrs. I, Weeks, Mrs. W. Gadgeley. Stout ladies' straight race -- Mrs, Linton, Mrs. Wenn. After the races snpper was served and games were played, The Club ended the good ume with a candy scramble for the little tots and one for the higger children. All committees 'nder the leadership of Mrs, L. Weeks, President, did everying in their power to make it a pleasant oc- casion. Cun- Cum- OWEN CARROLL HOLDS YANKS TO FIVE HITS New York, Aug. 4--Detroit made nt iwo out of three in the current series with the Yankees by a victory today 6 to 2, Owen Carroll, former Holy Cross star and last season wtih Toron- to, yielding only five hits to the New York sluggers. Ruether suffered his third defeat of the season. He was hit freely and knocked out in the ninth. Heilmann led the Bengal batting at- tack with a triple, a double, two singles and a base on halls, in five times up. WHITE SOCCER BALLS NOT WANTED "AT HOME" London, Aug. 4--Opinion among the London soccer clubs of the English Association is sharply divided as to the desirability of adopting a proposal put forward by Arsenal, one of the local clubs, that soccer balls be painted white, to enable spectators to follow the game better. 2 It appears unlikely that the experi- ment will prove advantageous. Horns, Perfume Bottles, Phone 189 Girls, 9-11 years--Willie Weeks, Er- _--_---- Pickering, August 4.--Borm on Sunday, July 31, to Mr. and Mra. | L. Scott, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs, O, Steritt and daugh- ter, Misa Ida, and Miss Edith Leck: fe, motored to St Mary's on Sunday, to spend the holiday with friends there, Miss Edna Reid visited friends in St. Catherines aver the holiday, Mrs. John Dunn, who had the mis- fortune to fracture hep wrist last week, i& progressing nicely. . Mra, D. J, Callaghan and young son, of Toronto, have been spending a few daye with her pavents, Mr, and Mrs, John Mrukar. Mr. J. B, P, Aldous, of Hamilton, visited with Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Clark aver the holiday. The Women's Guild of 8t. Georg- e's Church met at the home of Mra. Birmingham of Fairport, on Wednes- day afternoon, The W. M, 8. of 8t, Andrew's Church, met at the home of Mrs, W, G, Reid, on Wednesday afternoon, For some years the inhabitants of eur village have been aware of the Invigorating qualities of the local air, but It seems as If the fame of it has gone abroad, as we now have two fresh air camps in the vicinity, te which city children come for two weeks of healthy, happy holidays, At the end of the Elizabeth St, lies the Organam Camp, which has been In operation for saveral years. It is under the supervision of a Roman Catholic society, and Is a camp for girls, This year, a Hebrew association established a camp just north of the village on the farm re- rently owned by Jaber Hallett, to which both girls and boys come. It is known as camp Yungvelt, It is quite evident by the contented ex- pressions and the coats of tan dis- played hy the visitors that hoth camps are more than justifying their existence. The time 18 coming when not only the pedestrians, but also the horses will have to take the side roads and leave the' public highways solely to autos, This was brought foreibly home to our rural mail carrier, Gey, Elliott, the other day, while he was pursuing his duty of delivering a farmer's mail. It happened on the highway & mile or so west of the village He had drawn off to the ¢ de of the ron to deliver soma mail when an auto crashed into his bug- gy from the rear completely demol- ishing ope wheel. The motorisi as- sumed all blame, and offered to pay the damage, but claimed that he did not see the other vehicle, As the accident happened In broad day- light, and as the buggy of vision still remains a mystery to Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Combs, Buffers, Shoe all reg, price $2.00, For See Our Window D. J. BROWN most people. French Ivory at Half Price Every Piece Stamped Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Clocks, Jewel Cases, all reg. price, $3.50, Special Price Trays, Photo Frames, Vases, 49c I victim had a fractured skull, intern- al injuries and cuts about the face. | | Essex OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ERIDAY, | street was of People, Their Homes, standard size, the fact of his lack | BE Peterbor. | | Miss Anna M. Kelth, deaconess of Oshawa Ukrainian Mission, was highly honored by the congregation which she has served so well at a farewell service marking her 'depar- ture for Detroit to take epeeclal training, ISSION CRCLE "1 0LD OF KOREA Interesting Session Held at King Street United : Church The regular meeting of the King United Church Auxiliary, | held in the school room on Thurs- day afternoon was of speeial inter- | est to all who have missionary work in Korea at heart. Mrs. Crozier the president conducted the meeting , throughout, ' Special mention was made of the | passing away of Mrs. Glover who | had been a member of the auxiliary | for some years, and when absent | trom the city for almost a year she did not sever her connection, A | loving tribute of her quiet willing | helpfulness to the many needy ones and to the work of the auxiliary was given by the president, i An item of business was decided | upon, which is of special interest to the Mission Circle, Mission Band, | Little Light Bearers and the affili- ated C.G.LT. groups. The auxiliary i will entertain these societies in the ; near future, and commitees were | appointed to make all arrangements, At the conclusion of the business | session, the program of the after- noon was opened by Mrs. Ogden | giving the Bible reading, followed | by a piano solo from Mrs. Ferguson, then the speaker for the afternoon ! Mrs. (Doctor) Found was intro- | duced and gave a very interesting "The Country, the Food apd How Prepared apd Served." k ! unique way of heating their homes | and how missionary work is carried on among the people of Korea. The Koreans are poor, very much in pee df Hospital accommodation, schools, larger churches, more medj- cai help, better care and help for the 1800 Lepers in the Province. The people are eager to hear the gospel message and the large churoh membership goes to prove how ready .they are to respopd to its teachings. What is peeded is fin- ancial help so that better accom- modations can be provided, so that work among these interesting | people can be more effectively car- ried on. Mrs. Found showed the pative dress used by the Korean girls, also a small boy's outfit, which her { young son dopped to show how Korean boys dress. A number of pieces of embroid- | ery were exhibited, which bad been done by girls of ten to thirteen years of age. This embroidery is 80'd to help pay the expenses of the girls at school. They willingly do this work, as they are very anxious to go to school. At the close of Mrs. Fund's address Miss Irene Winters sang and player bp Mrs. Hillman 'of Simpson Ave., Auxiliary, Toron- ! address on ll! to, closed a very interesting meet- ing. 'A. MEETS MONDAY OBAA BIARRANGE PLAY-OFFS .$--The Ontario Base- ball Amatesr Association gn Cara Rite 8 day at the Toronto, 1 commencing at 5 pa., daylight saving |i time. There id many gsi of ud the agenda for meeting ar- 'ranging of tentative draft of the play- | downs in all series will take con- | siderable time. The minor play offs | commence Saturday, August 13th, while the intermediates are billed to start st 20th. The following leagues likely to haye : series : L2 District, HABA. Intercounty and South Ontario. 5 | Intermediate--Eastern Ontario (Ot- tawa, Kingston City and Frontenac), Treat Valley. | Halton County, aldiy HABA, Niagara Dist {ty West Elgin, , Sou \ Essex v *" Border (Cities, pe-Fastern Branch (Ottawa), pterboro City, Oshawa District, North York, TABA, HABA, Niagara Dis- trict, Antercounty, EMO. Kent Coun- ty. Border Cities. Juvenile--Eastern Branch (Ottawa and Kingston), Peterboro, Oshawa Dis- trict, T ABA, Guelph, Brantford, HA. B.A, Niagara District. Bantam--Eastern Branch (Ottawa), Peterboro, Oshawa, TABA, Guelph, HABA. and Niagara District. y; as: 1 but jit mever seems to help sgghe lawyers.--Galt Reporter. AUGUST 5, 1927 NOT LOST FOR LIMITATION OF BIG NAVIES War Unthinkable Between Britain, Japan and United States aE Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 4.-- War between Great Britain, the Uni- ted States and Japan is unthinkable, declared Hugh Gibson, chief repres- entative of the United States, at the Tripartite Naval Conference today. Hence there is no reason, he added, why an agreement which has not been obtained at Geneva should not be reached shortly as the result of direct negotiations between the Gov- ernments for a reconciliation of the divergent views. The burial ceremony of the Con- ference, held in the presence of a large assemblage. was carried out without the employment of words of recrimination, and, as W. C, Bridgeman, head of the British dele- gation, sald: "We are not dispersing in a spirit of bittérness or despair." " 's Oourtesy, When the Conference adjourned sine die, after the adoption of a joint declaration suggesting direct negotiations between the Govern- ¥ stairs of the Hotel des Bergues, in whose ballroom the last act of the naval drama was played, to the pri- vate office of Mr. Gihson and shook his colleague warmly by the hand. This was hailed as an indication that the First Lord of the British Ad- miralty believed the differences be- tween the United States and Great Britain manifested at the Confer- ence were nothing more serious than a slight family tiff, Admiral Saito, distinguished mem- ber of the Japanese delegation, join- Ing in the thought of Mr. Gibson and Mr. Bridgeman, declared in a valedictory address that he for one Aeclined to view the results of the Conference as a reupture of negoti- ations. He was convinced, he afirm- ed vigorously, that, in some form or another; attempts to limit extrava- gance and competition building, already limited in practice by common sense, will continue anu eventually succeed, The Oshawa Daily Times mr ---- i They say practice makes perfect | ments, Mr, Bridgeman walked up the ' in naval | CHICKEN SHORTCAKES 6 pound chicken, 1-4 mush- rooms, 2 tabhléspoons butter or other ! shortening, 4 cups chicken stock, 1-2 cup flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon pap- rika, 1 pimiento, chopped, 1 egg or 2 egg yolks. Dress. clean and cut up chicken, Cover with hoiling water and cook slowly until tender, adding 1-2 tablespoon salt to water when chicken is partly done. Remove chicken from stock, cool and re- moe meat from bones In rather large pieces. Peel and slice mush- | rooms and saute in butter. Heat chicken stock, add flour mixed to smooth paste in little cold water and cook until thick, stirring con- stantly to prevent lumping. Add salt, pepper, paprika, chicken, pi- miento, and sauted mushrooms. Heat thoroughly over + hoiling water, Just before the time comes for serving, add egg, slightly heaten, Have ready individual shortcakes made from baking-powder biscuit i dough. Split and butter them while hot. Arrange on platter or individual plates with hot chicken mixture hetween and on top. Garnish each of the individual shortcakes with a sauted mushroom cap or with a sprig of parsley. Serve at one. Youn will find this a delightful change, TORONTO DOCTORS BETTER GOLFERS THAN HAMILTON Toronto, Aug. 5--Twenty-four doc- tors representing the Hamilton Medi- cal Society played a . friendly golf match with 'a team representing the Academy of Medicine of Toronto at the Mississauga Golf Club yesterday and lost hy 11 to 9. After the match a dinner was held at the club at which the President of the academy, Dr. J. H. McConnell, presided. A return match will be held at the Hamilton Golf Club, An- caster, on August 17, [46 Perfect Pid i m 8 range of mountings at $75, $100, $15¢ govern. H. M. BLACK Manager. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Evening and Night Long Distance call now on l.ocal time [FOR the convenience of users of our" will now be based on the time in effect : local time, and the Night rate at 12 . Instead of applying standard time, as heretofore, the time in use at the point at which the message originates will IS NOT DECADENT London, Aug. 4--In connection with Premier Baldwin's declaration at Ot-. tawa that Great Britain 5s not necads ent, itis interesting to note Britain's position in the matter of electrical manufacture, ny Semi-official figures shew that Gredt Britain is now easily leading other: countries as an exporter of electrical goods. The exports for the year ended! June 30 last, on a horsepower basisis showed an increase of 28 per cent, over those of 1920, Kin During the first five months of this vear, British export shipments of eles; trical goods totalled in value £7,750, 000, an increase of over 11 per centy compared with the exports for th corresponding period of 1926, Ay constituted a record at the time. Durr, ing this 'period German exports" de- clined 3 per cent, American exports remained stationary, French exports" fell off 24 per cent, and Switzerland's, exports advanced 10 per cent, J GOOD WISHES SENT | VETERAN STATESMAN BY PREMIER BALDWIN Ottawa, Aug. 4.--At the requebt of Premier Stanley Baldwin, a mem- ber of his staff called today upon' Right Hon, W. 8. Fielding to con-' vey to the veteran Canadian states- man the good wishes of the Britis Premier. The representative also' expressed to the now invalided Mf. Fielding the regret of Mr, Baldwin that, owing to pressure of many engagements, he was unable to call in person. PURCHASED FOR OLUB ROOMS' The Kingston branch of the Cap- adian Legion British Empire Service, League, has purchased the Shannon Building quarters occupied as club rooms and office by the veteran's or- ganization since 1917. The pricp, was $10,000, The trustees are Gen. Ross, Dr. FP. Etherington and A. A Cunningham. ' i Are you seekinga perfect diamond ? If s0, you may be surprised to learn that such stones are rare indeed. By perfect, of course, we mean perfect-- not "perfect" as the term is often used on a price-ticket, There are scores of stones in which the naked eye cannot possi- bly detect a flaw. But the microscope can. We judge, price and sell diamonds by the microscope--your one assurance of intr.nsic, lasting value. Consult us, FELT BRS. The Leading Jewellers ESTABLISHED ight Le 3 will apply at 8.30