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BOWMANVILLE Melbourne E. Turner, Representative Phones: Office, 587; Res, 300 emer MUSICAL COMEDY SCORES BIG HIT "Broadway Flashes of 1928" "Presented Before Large Crowd (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 11.--A splen- did all-round show is the 'only term which characterizes the pres- entation of the "Broadway Flashes of 1928" which played at the Town Hall here this evening to a splendid house. The show is one of the cleanest, pepplest and best true-to-advertising mediums ---------------------- We Repair Aus Shlog Baaght in a Jewelry Store BASSETTS JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner ---- on the stage at the present time, and provides a two-hours run of real mirth and original dexterity, in specialty dance numbers be- sides the latest in song hits. It will repeat its performance tomor-" row afternoon and again id the evening and anyone who misses It will be a sorrowful loser. * It has been some time since the stage at the Town Hall has had such a gorgeous setting as that provided at the performance of the Broadway Flashes. Opening with the full drop curtain, an ev- ening cabaret scene {is presented, which is enhanced by a dance by the four members of the girl's troupe. These dances are far from being amateurish as expected at performances in a town of this size, since the company here now have just come off the Leow eir- cuit, where they played blg time vaudevillle. One of the main characters in the show and one of the best to be seen on the modern stage, is the female impersonator. He is a "hit" if ever thede was one, and until the latter part of the enter tainment is unknown in his true person, As a singer, his work is ranked splendidly, and as an in- rr Sp-ingtime is an answer to Faith--Faith that makes work blessed and attainment possible. We otfer an experienced service of sincere helpfulness, DISNEY-COTT FUNERAL HOME 87 Celina SF. \ -- 0. Ba -Oshawa- Phone 1082 SPECIAL KOTEX FREE With every twe boxes "you buy for $1.09 A limited quantity for a limited time. For Sale at Jury & Lovell King St. E, Simcoe St, 8, Phone 28 Phone 68 terpretative dancer, he recelved the applause he merited, unani- mous, Then we come to the 'funny man" in the character of a Jew, Together with another of the com- pany, they form the "Melancholy Duo," whose witty patter and fast stepping make them among the prime favorites. , Mary Butler, as fast a litte dancer of feet, and full of gin- ger and snap, Is victorious in her offering, She is a favorite with the audience and captures one of the places for female lead in the show, The Argentine Tango 1s one ot the best of the dances, and witn the splendid music is appiauded to the echo, Herbert Julio and Ce cilia Hewellit make the pair. It {is IESSIEX Worlds by the verdict greatest value of the world. . . . The most important thing ever said of Essex is said by buyers in the largest 6-cylinder sales, and the most over- -whelming competitive preference of automobilehistory, In many territories Essex sales exceed those of any other "Six" ' by more than 2 to 1. And, with slight variations, this preference is the nation's and the world's. The only prestige back of this enormous success is the SUP Coach - Sedan (4-Door) Coupe insurance Rl e -----_ FUT, ESSEX ER-SIX (Rumble Seat $35 extra) All pricesf. 0. b. Windsor, Laxes extra Buers can pay for cars out of Ra #885 90 990 visible margins J a ae I i ay (ln CHADBURN MOTOR CO. OSHAWA --ONTARIO public knowledge that Essex has always stood for value--~and this timesuch pre-eminentvalue that there is no second. Just to examine and ride in an Essex Super-8ix reveals such of value, in beauty, performance and com-- fort, that you cannot fail to share the overwhelming public (By Staff Whitby, May 12.--The commun- ity has been saddened to learn of the sudden and tragic. death of 11-year-old Joseph Lawler, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lawler, 21% Glengrove avenue west, Toronto, who passed away at the Hospital for Sick Children at an early hour yesterday morning, The father of the deceased child is well known here being a som of the late Thom- WHITBY Representative--JAMES HOLDEN Phone, House 15--Office 434 Father of Child Victim of Poisoning Well Known in Whitby as Lawler, former prominent Whit- hy merchant, Mr. and Mrs, A, T\ Lawler who reside on King street here, are uncle and aunt respective- ly of the unfortunate victim of water hemlock, a poisonous root d in marshy places, and which the little fellow is sald to have eaten causing his death a few hours later. Whitby people will sincerely sympathize with the parents in this bereavement. Do You O «ov wi Your Own a AEST Pdr § FAT RR ARYL, YOUNG th Prince ST ) hawa, Ont. x) v PIE TT TC ETC OT SLO WE WE JOC WE OE WE - Kidnapping Admits Story of Blue Car and Two Kidnappers is But an Alibi to Stay Out of School (By Staff Reporter)' Whitby, May 12--A great furor was created along the third conces- sion yesterday when 14 year old Wesley Richards, son of John Rich- ards, lost from his home and school all day was found lying in the ditch of a road near his home and told that he had been lured into a blue car by two men, was driven a short dis- tance and was then struck over the head with a bottle and thrown into the ditch, The boy had been sent off to school as usual, yesterday, but failed to arrive. He was missing all day and his disapeparance roused not only the anxiety of his parents but also neighbors who united in scouring the coutnryside. Chief of Police Gun- son, of Whithy, was informed and the chicf assisted hy telephoning des- cription of the lad to Oshawa, Bow- manville, Port Hope and neighboring towns, Late in the afternoon when Wesley was found in the ditch, appargntly the victim of assault, the chief was summoned to inyestigate the circum- stances, He did not, however, notice any indication of rough handling on the boy and after close questioning the lad admitted that he had played hookey and his story ahout the blue car and the two kidnappers was but an alibi, PF) certainly a treat to difficult routine, Edna Miller who was advertis- ed as the girl with the golden voice, was all that the audience looked for." Her volce is an at- traction alone worth the price of admission, and her. songs are put over in splendid style, The musical part of the show was handled under the direction of Rae McKay, who put it across famously. Altogether the show is fine. Unlike most of the travelling en- tertalnments, it is clean through- out, and anyone seelng it will agree to the letter that it is an attraction worth witnessing. ATTENDED SOCIAL WORK CONFERENGE Dr. G, E. Reaman Back from Memphis, Where Convention Was Held (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, May 11.--Dr. G. E. Reaman, Superintendent of the Boys' Training School, Bowman- ville, has just recently returned from the convention of the Na- tional Conference of Social Work held at Memphis, Tennesee, Mrs, accompaniedd the doctor on his trip. It was stated by Dr. Reaman that the schools in the United States working along tho lines which the eshool at Bowmanville does are far behind the standards set here.The schools as are operat- ed here are recommended for the Unitd Stats. "With our arrangement," said Dr. Reaman, "a boy who is about to go wrong, may be taken and educated and thus be prevented from actually committing an er- ror in life, while in the United States a boy must be caught dis- obeying the statutes of the law be- fore he is apprehended." + Reginald Duncan, in charge of the distrget representatives of the province will address the weekly luncheon Club next week. M.P.P. WOULD SELL T. & NO. AND BUILD NEW RAILWAY Port Arthur, May 11.--D. M. Hogarth, M.P.P., speaking at the annual] meeting of the Conserva- tive Association here, suggested that as the Temiskaming and Nor- *n Ontario Railway had done pioneering work the Govern- + would be well advised to sell it lo cither of the two leading rail- wiy companies in the Dominion and use the proceeds to build a new line into the Patricia district where it would opegp "» another rich country. L. J. Fal®p was elect- ed president of the association. Wesley Richards, 14, Finally] watch their |' Lad Plays Hookey From School and Tells Tale and Assault LADIES' SEWING CLUB BAZAAR Many Prettily Decorated Booths--Event Largely Attended (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, May 12--A very success- ful bazaar was held in the town hall yesterday afternoon under the auspi- ces of the Ladies' Sewing Club of St. Bernard's Roman Catholic church, There were a number of prettily de- cyrated booths" displaying articles ranging from fancy sewing to delici ous homemade baking. The event was well attended and the ladies in charge report that business was brisk, a clean sweep being made of all goods proferred. From 4 o'clock on a tasty supper was served, the menu including meats, salads, sand- wiches, cake, tea or coffee. All those who assisted deserve cre- dit for the efficient manner in which the bazaar was conducted. The con- venors were as follows: Fancy sew- ing, Mrs, John Larkin; candy booth, Mrs. Henry; homemade baking, Mrs. Desmond and Mrs, Green; tea tables, Mrs, J. J. O'Connor, Mrs. Bragg and Mrs. Geo. Brown, assistants. "What's the matter? You look all broken up." *A chiropractor owed me $50, and I let him take dd TETPTTETTPTETTeTeTeeTYw W. J. SULLEY Real Estate AUCTIONEER Insurance Loans Phone 2580---716J it 8 ob oetedteniaceddodbe dtodd SE -- Ee --_--_------ !'6 rooms, brick, all conveni i one of the finest built homes in Oshawa -- $5,600. Easy terms to the right man. See mie at once. You will like this and this oppor- tunity will not come up again in 1928. DISNEY Opp. Post Office Phone 1350 See me about your loans. Lage New House, 640 Simcoe St. North; nine rooms, hot water heating, REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purch ers, R. M, KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N, Phone 1663W plendid home. Sacrifice price for quick sale. Will exchange. McLaughlin Boulevard Six rooms and sewing room, full two stories, oak floors throughout, chestnut trim, divided cellar, garage, beau. tiful home on a good paved street. Price $6,200, Ree | quires $1,500 to finance. Cutler & Preston 64 King St. West Telephones 572, 2238 4 Night calls 510, 1560, 2408¢ Rs A TS. A few choice 40 ft. lots, Highest point in Westmount, near Highway. $360 while they last. J. H. R, LUKE OSHAWA, ONTARIO Office: 52 King Street East Phones: Office 871.031 Res, 68TW A CARTER'S Real Estate § King St E. or phone 1380 | | { | Lots for Sale | Rose's Real Estate Houses and Lots in All Parts of the City for Sale Our Terms and Prices Will Please You. We Also Handle Fire insurance. Cor, Brock and Simcoe St. N. Phone 538 | | Only 3 minutes' | We have large, deep Lots for $300.00. Very easy terms. SEWER, Why Pay Fancy Prices--See What Others Have Done. We have sold over 200 Lots in this district. Horton & French Mundy Bldg, walk to Motors, FIRE RANGERS IN NORTH LEAVE FOR SUMMER POSTS Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., May 11.-- Although the fire hazard in this it out in trade.--Cornell Widow. section is not very great & mum- ber of fire rangers have already gone out to their posts. No trou- ble is expected at the present time as the bush is still wet, and in some northern sections a foot of snow is still reported. Five new lookout stations will be built up by - NA ------ the Ontario Forestry Service in Algoma this year, which will give it a total of six steel and ning wooden lookout towers to suppiwe ment the work of the airplanes .in keeping watch for incipient forest | fires, A ---- Striking Individuality The striking individ- uality of each separate homesite in "Hills & Dales" is one of the secrets of its charm. Beautiful hilltop loca- tions unfold a panor- ama of far-flung hori- zons; sunny slopes hint of the lawns that soon will be; charming little shady nooks reveal the possibilities that await the inspired architect. Lots large and deep, on the hills, in the val- leys, on the spreading meadows -- the varied topography of "Hills & Dales" offers endless choice. in' Oshawa. il "Hills & Dales' for the day. is yours OMORROW is Visitor's Day at "Hills & Dales". . . . The hustle and bustle of the week will be over--the hurry and scurry of business won't start 'til Monday morning. Tomorrow is all yours. Some time during the day run out to "Hills & Dales" and visit for an hour or so. Spring is here--the grass on the sunny slopes of "Hills & Dales" is getting greener every day. The buds are bursting on the trees that border the roll- ing hills and shade the winding valleys where flow- ers are hiding, waiting only the call of the sunshine to throw off the covers of Winter and emerge in all their glory. . . . The sun will be shining, the birds 'will be singing, in 'Hills & Dales" tomorrow, Please consider this announcement as a personal invitation to YOU to visit "Hills & Dales" tomor- row, Come out and spend a little while strolling over the hills and up the valleys of the fairest spot No salesman seek to sell you. --