Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 20 Jun 1928, p. 2

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To Be Held at Brooklin on June 20--Winners Get Trip to Royal Fair The annual county live stock, poultry, grain, seeds and house hold science judging competition for boys and girls, throughout Om tario County will be held at Brooklin and vicinity Friday, June 29th. Registration will take place from 8.30 to 9 a.m. aw the Brooklin Hotel for the boys and the Town Hall for the girls, A feature of the prize list for the boys' section is the awardin 'of a four-day trip to the Roy Fair in November, to the ten high- 2st boys in the competition, This trip is being given by the Ontario Government. A similar prize was offered last Fall, the Competition being held in October and ten On- tarie County hoys as follows were the lucky recipients of this splen- did educational trip and outing: Wm. Harrison, Uxbridge; Armour McMillan, Seagrave; Elmer Wil- son, Balsam; Ralph Smith, Ux- bridge; Norman McLeod, Sea- grave; Eldred Catherwood, Ux- bridge; Elmer Smith, Uxbridge; Noble Rynard, Sunderland; Ger- ald + Harbron, Balsam; Ernest Cooper, Cooper's Falls, The same boys are not eligible for the trip again but may com- pete for the other prizes, In addition to the Royal Fair Trip awarded to the 10 hivh boys, a Bus Trip to the ON.BE, going September 5th and returning Sep- tember 6th, will be awarded to the fifteen high boys from each of fifteen commugities and to the Seattle, Wash, June 20.--Ki- wanis clubs in Canada will em- phasize throughout the entire Do- minion, during Canadian Citizens ship Week, July 1.7, the immediate need of a strong dominion and provincial policy, so that settlers may be more quickly placed on un- occupied lands, according to John M. McMillan, of Montreal, Ohair- man of the commitiee on Public Affairs for Canada, who spoke to- day to delegates attending the 12th annual convention of Kiwanis. "In addition to this we should give some thought to making pro- vision for Canadians who are now living in cities and who might be interested in taking up land set- tilements and agriculture," Mr. Me- Millan said. "Assistance and pro- tection should be given these peo- eo while they make the change rom the eity to the farm" Every one of the Canadian Ki- wanis clubs will also secure mem- bers of the provincial legislatures, or members of the Cabinet or Par- liament, to direct public attention, in July, to the natural resources of the different provinces, "Kiwanians are securing farmers as members of clubs,' said Mr. McMillan, "The membership of a club is made up of not more than two men engaged in the same business, so the requisite number of farmers are invited by all elups to become members. When oppor tunity offers, clubs invite out standing non-member farmers to join with Kiwanis in their meet- ings, These men can, from time to time, deliver constructive ad- dresses in connection with farm interests." NOBILE SIGHTS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 192. 'Are Guaranteed by the Manu- . facturer to Give the Utmost Satisfaction Every Hose a Pure Silk Product, made on the most modern machines, and by experts that have been in the business all Three guard. toe Different Qualities $1.00 and $1.48 Pair -- Two popular lines that are hard to beat. silk, knitted on a 266 point needle, which gives a close mesh and a perfect fitting ankle. forced heel, and $1.95 Pair -- There is nothing on the market Made of fine quality Rein- sole with special toe a e-- - me En -------------------------------------------------------------------------- lll lll blll EL LLL LL LL LLL EEL LEE TT today can compare with these at the price, either for quality, style or durability. Full- fashioned, purest of Thread Silk. Reinforced fifteen high girls in the competi- tions, on condition that the win- ners of this trip take part in judg- To shop in this store. Good values plus service make shopping here a real their lives. AVIATORS AGAIN ipg compegitions put on at the C.N.E, on September 5th, The annual judging competition is now looked forward to as one of the year's events and a good crowd of hoys and girls up to 25 years of age is expected from all sections of the County. The con- testants are requested to bring along teir lunches and to makeg it a day of pleasure and instruc-) tion. The following communities were represented last year: --Pickering, Claremont, Goodwood, Uxhridge, Leaskdale, Zephyr, Sandford, Udora, Wilfrid, Cannington, Bal- pam, Brooklin, Whitby, Columbus, Raglan, Myrtle, Manchester, Scu- gog, Port Perry, Greenbank, Sea- garve, Sunderland, Wick, Beaver- ton, Brechin, Rama, Gamebridge. SPEND DOMINION DAY AT PORT HOPE The citizens of Port Hope are again celebrating Dominion Day on July 2 this year. The program shows a great decal of thought and all classes of the com- munity have been considered, There will be three classes of horse races, pace or trot 2.13, 2.18, gnd 228 which will draw the best horses from this district, The Pat's AC. and Lakesides of Toronto two of Canada's fastest Ladies' Softball Teams will be a drawing card in the line of sport while Bowmanville and Port Hope, in a league fixture will be the hard- ball feature, Evans and Irwin, said to be the outstanding stunt aeroplane artists of the continent will provide many thrills in a speedy acroplane. Irwin walks the wings and hangs suspend- ed by the teeth and has other death defying stunts well worth going a Jong distance to see, The vaudeville prosram will be on the go with the ighest class vaudeville in years. Daylight fireworks will add to the afternoon, while two bands will pro- vide the music, and in the evening, the afternoon show will be repeated, the whole concluding with the best display of fireworks ever shown in the park. The natural grandstand provides an excellent and safe place to entertain the family, parking arrangements are good, and the committee in charge should be congratulated on the ex- cellent program offered. Take the family and spend the day with them. Joe. 20-23-26-29) VIOLATION OF AIRPORT ACT IS ALLEGED AT LA SALLE Windsor, June 19--A charge of violation of the Airport Act today fas filed with the Canadian Goy- ernment at Ottawa against Everett Wyning, 30 years old of Louisville, Ky., aeroplane pilot, by William Jac- ques, Customs Inspector. Jacques charges that Wyning land- ed a plane at La Salle, seven miles west of Windsor, without reporting to the Customs. Wyning was released, but his: plane fs being held by Customs authorities pending instructions from Ottawa. "DOPED" COMPANIONS' BEER SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS ' Montreal, June 19. -- Guy Pearce, alias Pearson, was today found guilty by Judge Cusson on a charge of "attempting to make phonse Checla and Vasyl Mur- id take chloral, with the in- tention of committing an illegal act on them," and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. "Have you anything to say be tence is Pp d," asked , after "Yes, that's a poor judgment," Pierce replied. The accused had attempted to drug two men in a local tavern. Other occupants of the tavern bad seen Pierce placing the sub- stance in his companions' beer. The police were notified and an analysis of the contents of the Slasses revaled the fact that they Pass Over the Party Third Time But Fail to See "Refugees King's Bay, Spitzbergen, Jupe 19~ Three times in three days General Umberto Nobile and his stranded comrades of the Italia have seen help in the grey Arctic skies, and three times they have seen that help pass them by. Small dark splotches that they are or the vastness of the Arctic ice fields even the keen eyes of the aviators have failed to discern them, From the pinnacles of ice heaps, General Nobile and those with him have sig- nalled, gesticulated, called in vain. Once the planes passed very near them; another time less than two kilometres (slightly more than a mile) away. It is known only that the rescue plane was within sight of the stranded group, who saw it but could not be seen. Today, shortly after Major Madda- lena, Italian flies, returned with his giant seaplane Savoia-Marchetti-55 to King's Bay, after a reconnaissance trip north of Northeast Land, there was word again from General Nobile as on Monday and Tuesday, thag hc had seen the plane of his would-be rescuers, but had been unable to at- tract its attention, Maddalena him- sclf reported that he had not found a trace of the dirigible-wrecked Ital- ans, Flier Seeks in Vain Maddalena, after a six-hour flight reported he had circled the whole area in which General Nobile and" his party are supposed to be located, fly- ing criss-cross north and south and cast and west at an altitude of about 1,500 feet but to no avail. Great hopes had been held that, with the arival of Maddalena's plane, here at last was the ideal air vehicle for the rescue work, and with its descent here today, after the recon- naissance flight, such crowds as King's Bay can muster rushed to greet the aviator. Their disappoint- ment at Maddalena's failure was manifest. The Italian said he would make another attempt tomorrow, utilizing his radio in a further attempt to lo- cate the men, and, if he finds them, dropping smoke bombs to them to aid in signalling when others set out to find them, fe is pointed omt that as it stands now, the Italians have no way of making their presence known. Ewen the silk tent which Nobile painted red to attract atten- tion has failed thus far as a signal. With the continued failure of the aeroplanes to sight the men, King's Bay and the crew of the Citta di Milano are all the more anvious to see the big ice-breakers reach the marooned men. ND OF COPPER ORE REPORTED IN SASKATCHEWAN ing, June 19--D. A. Hall, mem- ber for Cumberland in Saskatchewan Legislature ,is cerdited with having discoyered a remarkably rich body of coper ore in the Churchill River district, Northern Saskatchewan Tors of the disconery, was brought to ina . R. itmore and E. D. McCall , who have just re- wurned from the North by aeroplane. U.S. NOMINEES SILENT Washington, June Ho d S or Curtis, the an standard-bearers of the Republican party, met today for the first time since their nomination, and spent several hours in discussing campaign plans. They faced the ing bat- 1 of newspaper photographers and had luncheon together, which was followed by a conference of more than an hour, but meither candidate would give an inkling of his plans or tell of any decisions reached on cam- paign programs. SIR ROBERT FALCONER SPEAKS AT WELLESLEY Wellesley, Mass. June 19--Sir Robert Falconer, President of the University of Toronto, was the prin- cipal speaker at the commencement exercises of Wellesley College today. 19--Secretary contained "hypnotic" chloral. Degrees were conferred on 198 stu- dents. SEES SENSES SEES SEEN EEEEEEE EE EES EEE SSNESEEEESE ESE SEES ESEEEESEEEEEER CELL LLLLLLLLLLLEL ' pleasure. Pur. C Si Every Hose an Exceptional Value Per Pair . . $1.00 $1.48 $1.95 KARO PURE SILK HOSIERY 1000 ds. Unbleached Cottons Good, heayy quality, free from Alling and specks. Per yard............ 20c CELANESE WASH SILK DRESSES Here is your opportunity to save 85.00 as every dress offered is worth in the regular way, $19.05. Due to a special purchase we offer them for NURSES' UNIFORMS Various styles, short sleeves, short or long collars, single breasted, or double breasted. w.. $1.95 54 $2.95 at .., Mercerized Broadcloth Exceptional highly mercerized quelity of the finest texture. White, rose, balck, mauve and blue--39 in. wide. Per' prrssrss boas nnas Plain Silk Nets Ecru. shade. A splen- did quality for summer cottages and etc. 36 in. wide Yard 39¢ Commercial Fast Dyes We would be glad to show you a demonstration of these dyes. Comes in all shades, 29 in. wide. Per yard .................... . ids RINE NE I bss iing workmanship, plus t make these hose values, KARO PURE SILK 'HOSIERY I PURE SILK "KARO" Good taste, good materials, good ahle something know heel and toe with toe guard, silk sole lined with a fine mercerized lisle thread. hat indefin- n as charm outstanding i; Swimming Time Is Here And we have just the love- liest, snappiest variety of Bathing Suits for your ap- proval, both Women's and Children. All pure wool garments. Plain colors and fancy patterns. Priced: Women's Suits $2.98--$3.50--$4.98 Children's Suits $1.95 to $2.75 Knitted Sport Suits Now is the time to prepare for vacation needs and we offer for your approval one of the smartest ranges in knitted suits ever seen in this city. Prices ranging Gunmetal, Blue, Blonde, Vanity, Maize, Black, White. "KARO" HOSE Comes in the following shades Moonlight, White Jade, French Nude, Misty Morn, Skin, Flesh, Atmosphere, Champagne, Rifle, Evenglow, Banana, Fox, Paris Maple, Printed Silk Rayons The selection is growing small- er, but there are, still, some patterns left. There isn't a piecz worth in very beautiful the gegular way less than 85c to $1.25 a yard. BSpe- 49 [d cial, per yard , All Wool Bath Robes $12.50 The Empress Brand, which is one of the best on the market. A well-made garment which is very useful during vacation time. Comes in blue, ®and, upwards from Pagoda Silk Broadcloth 98c Shop at "'Dewlands"" Where Values Are Supreme W.A. DEWLAND Limited A Perfect Hose KARO PURE SILK HOSIERY FREE. KOTEX One full package of Ko- tex free with the sale of every two packages. $1.09

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