The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ESCAPED CIRCUS LIONS CAPTURED j=: Ohio Constabulary Round Up Beasts With Piteh- forks -- Cleveland, O., July 10.--Armed with pitchtorks and clubs; the county constabulary went lion hunting recently. The same, at a ite hour, amounted to two of the est specimen of Ohio lion. They ers captured alive. . Thoush Tom Whittaker and John wlins of the comustabulary, piteh- stked the beasts into submission t were deprived of their game. RY seems that owners of Schultz Brothers cireiis had paid good money for the animals and wanted em back. then all of that, Whitlaker and Rivlin were willing to have the A roshee the Clesth aud AI of this || it removes ort Sh | Li Chen of Eng. There's Health in Bubbles A Cooling Dash in the moining will keep you re. freshed and invigorated for your day's work, Boot's Regesan Fruit Sa'ife The National English Drink $1.00 a Bottle For Bale Only At THE REXALL STORE Jury&Lovell Simcoe 8S. sehu BA de take br i roaming Poa we HIN fon everybody had a chance to go for- for a handsome lion's head mounted above the fireplace. e ten beasts started prowling through backyards at noon when a circus wagon was wrecked near the city limits and the animals escap- ed. Immediately thé call went out for potential lion humters and na- tivéd who had always wanted to hunt big game joined with thosé who decided it was safer to hunt than be hunted. : Marshal Carl Ettman, Capt. Joe Powers and Lieut. Ray Nash di- reoted the hunt fromr automobiles while boys acted as beaters to drive the fugitive beasts from a jungle of ash cans, water mains and tele- graph poles. to | NEW SOUTH WALES TO GO TO POLES ON LIQUOR QUESTION (By Canadian Press) Sydney, N.S.W., July 11.--New South Wales wil lcome to grips with the liquor problem when it votes September 1 on a referendum offering the option of continuea open sale of liquor and prohibition. If prhibition is defeated the Government will review the whole position with a view to adopting 4 course which will effectively minimize the admitted evils assovl- ated with the liquor trafic now, according to Hon, J. T. Ley, min- ister of justice. Meanwhile the Government fis being waited upon by delegations demanding everything from drastic hone dry legislation to a moderate form of Government control, such as prevails in some provinces in Canada, BOYCOTT SALOONS WHEN PRICES RAISE (Br Canadian Press) Brishane, Queensland, July 11,-- when liquor bars neglect to sell their stuff at satisfactory prices in Queensland the residents hold "get together meetings and hoy- cott the places. This procedure has recently been adopted at Stanthorpe, where the licensed vietuallers at a local hotel were served with an untimatum demanding that the price of drinks should he reduced to those charged at Warwick, nearhy, The hotel keepers ignored the warning and the hars were prompt- ly declared "block"_ and, accord- ingly, boycotted. The mass meeting asked that the price of drinks should he as follows: Beer, 12 ounce hottles, 10 cents; rum (nips), ten cents; hottles, $3; overproof hottles, $n 50. T-- STOCKS SroBIE-FORLONG 60 BOUNDS ad Office: Reford Build BAY AND WELLINGTON 88. TOR 8. F, EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa ~~ Above C.,P.R, Office Phones 143 and 144 : GRAIN oy C. V. CARTWRIGHT | 2 Pairs | Suit Hot Weather Specials Men's Lisle Sox Collar Attached Athletic Underwear, This is m Greatest Ambition THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 2 E,W. BEATTY GOOD ENVOY FOR CANADA British Press Now Dis- cussing Anglo-Canadian Interests London, July 10.--"What ada needs is more such unofficial ambassadors," is the comment Wade here on the termination of B. W. Beatty's visit, which has result- ed in Canada being almost continu- ously on the front pages of the newspapers and thereby gaining in- creased prestige. Apart from the fact that the Canadian Pacific's President's visit has drawn the interest of British hipbuilders, on account of the orthcoming contract for the new Canadian Pacific luxury liner which . expected to cost $8,750,000, the ritish press likes to hear personal views jf the Dominion's business men, regarding Canadian and Brit- ish affairs, and it is ready to give such views the fullest publicity, Proof of the good that can be done is shown in the interviews with Mr. Beatty published in the newspapers, which are now dis- cussing all phases of Anglo-Cana- dian interests, Most important is a long inter- view in The Times yesterday where- in Mr. Beatty declared that only a general industrial development in Canada would create openings for British, immigrants of the non-ag- ricultural type. In the mean time, he favored judicious recruitment of continental Europe, particularly among the Germans and Scandinav- fans who were suited for pioneer life, The president said he believed that United States farmers would he attracted over the western Canadian border in inereasing numbers hy the superior apportun- Ities offered during the next few years, = He commended the changes in the medical examination of British emigrants, wherehy British doctors work under Canadian medica] men, and concluded, "I have heen par- ticularly struck by two things dur- ing my trip--first the very great appreciation of things Canadian, and secondly, the slow hut steauy made in the past two years," RIVAL TO CINDER. ELLA FOUND IN NEW YORK (By Canadian Press) Toronto, July 11.--Cinderella's fah- ulous little foot has at last found a modern rival in the tiny feet of Mrs, (i. Brown of New York, a recent bride who is a former Toronto girl Mrs. Brown has the reputation of being a modern Cinderella, A short time ago a fashionable New York shoe house offered a prize for any lady who wore a shoe the size of the ones worn by Mrs. Brown. Competitors came from far and near, hut ihe former Toronto girl still leads in the foot race by wearing 12 1-2 or 13 girl shoe, Mrs. Brown is five feel tall and weighs 118 pounds. When washing chamois gloves add a teaspoonful of olive oll to the water. This will keep them soft and pliable, Suit ' Balbriggan Combs, Boys' Balbriggan Co 130 PHONE Extraordinary Reductions For Quick Selling progress which Britain herself has | Amazing Laxative Rich in Iron and nd Phosphates Here 1s a marvelous new kind of saline laxative which enriches the blood instead of depleting it! In Salzo, iron is amalgamated with the phosphates of sodium and potas. sium, thus stabilizing the blood's mineral content. Salzo brings about a complete, healthful, natural flushing of the bowels. Positively not habit-forming and won't cause piles. Ends constipation. Salzo is sold at all drug stores. Miladys Laxative SALZO --Advertisement, SETS EXODUS DATE ABOUT 1273 B.C. Kyle Returns from Labors in Palestine--Announ.- ces Discoveries Boston, July 10.--Archaeological discoveries in Palestine have re- vealed the date of the exodus of Biblical history as 1275 B.C., aec- cording to Dr. Melvin Grove Kyle, of St. Louis, who returned yester- day from an expedition in Kirjathe Sepher, Palestine. Dr. Yyle, presi- ary, St. Louis, said that excava- flons in the ancient city revealed a continuous history of the elvili- zatioh of Palestine from 2000 B. C., to 600 R.C. Among the discoveries made by the Kyle expedition was an idol which indicated that the Canaan- ftes were serpent worshippers HALIFAX WOMAN FINDS RELIEF Now Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Halifax, N, 8.--"I am passing through the critical period of Iie and there is fothing to 0 equal Lydia E Pinkham's V le Compound for all the ills that come at this was dragging around the house, no energy, every nerve in my body on edge at the least confusion, so that at times I almost wished I was dead. My appetite was no good, I was dull and listless, in fact, I thought I had some dreadful disease. I took three bottles of the Vegetable Compound and it is truly wonderful. That terrible drowsi- ness and hot flashes have disappeared, I ean do my work now without that ood-for-nothing Jeeling; Mothers who ave raised families should give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. I am sure they will be loud in their praise of it."--MRs, MARY JonnsToN, 927 Barrington 8t., Halifax, Nova Scotia, PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe Kt, 8, We Deliver SINGLE BREASTED DOUBLE BREASTED 2BUTTON STYLES 3-BUTTON STYLES 's and Yous Ma's Suits For Wriced To 2 dent of Xenia Theological Semin- .|H. Robinson, time, I | THORNTON'S CORNERS ~ ry, Thornton's Corners, July 9.-- The Misses Dorothy Haimer and Theresa Coine were guests with Miss Betty Robinson recently. We are glad to report Mrs. Stan- 'ley Bagg much improved in health. A successful and enjoyable meet- ing of the Ladies' Ald was held at the home of Mrs. J. Sully, last Wednesday. The ladies were busy making new curtains, for the Sun- day School, in the afternoon, afte? which a dainty tea was served, The Boy Scouts had a good com- bined meeting with the 5th Osh. awa Troop on Friday evening last, The meeting was postponed from the week previous owing to the un- favorable weather. Mrs, S. F. Robinson, of London, Ontarip, was a recent guest of her eon, Mr. G. H. Robinson. Other guests were Miss Tou Robinson, a niece, of Toronto. Miss Betty Rob- inson has gone to spénd the sum- mer with her grandmother in Lon- don, Mr. Harold Pascoe spent Sunday in Toronto. Recent guests with Mr, and Ms, E. Pascoe were: Mr, and Mrs. John Paseoe, of Oshawa; Mrs. A, Dies and son, Donald, of Shannoaville; and Miss Marjory Hodgins, of Belle- ville. +4 E. Pascoe has his house wir- ed ready for the hydro, Mrs, Collins was a week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Luke. We are glad to know that Mrs. Collins is so much improved after her recént serious illness. Many from around here are ex- pecting to help celebrate the glori- ous twelfth in Whitby. Ahout 20 Orange lodges are expected to take part in the usual parade whieh will line up at the town park at 1.30 o'clock. Later, drills, spore and speeches wil] take place in the park, while a number of prizes will be given to the best dressed lodge in the parade, the oldest Orangeman, the lodge coming from the longest distance, and the hest band. Miss Marjory Fisher, nurse-in- Iraining at the Pattison Hospital, New Jersey, is spending her vaca- tion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs: A. BE. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and Infant son, of Courtice, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G. Their daughters, Misses (iladys and Frances, return- ing home with them, after spend- ing three weeks with Miss Frances Robinson WOMAN LEAVES BABY ON TRAIN, DIDN'T MISS IT, (By Canadian Press) Edmonton, Alta., July 11.--Men are just as careless as women about the things they leave behind them on the trains, according to the record of lost and found articles, kept at the station, but, without a doubt, the strangest and most waluable articie ever left on a train by a woman in this locality was a baby. A young mother was traveling with four small children, so she dressed the baby first and put him on another seat while she put the coats and hats on the other children. They were tired and cross so she had a difficult time get- ting 'them all onto the station plat- form and assembling her luggage anid not until the train was pulling out, did she remember the baby. A tele- graph was sent to the next station where the haby was taken off the train and returned to his distracted mother, Including Young Men's LEGIONAIRES PAY TRIE T0 DECEASED Members of Peterborough Branch Decorate Graves of Comrades A gratifying representation of the various military units in the City of Peterborough featured the annual parade and decoration ser- vices which took place to, and in Little Lake Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. The heat of the day seemed to matter mot for the par- ade, augmented by the following- in of a lengthy line of Oddfellows, bent on a like mission, stretched for many blocks down George St. while the 57th Band at the head, and the Salvation Army Temple Band leading the lodgemen added greatly to an already impressive spectacle, Placed Wreaths Falling in near the cenotaph on Murray street, the veterans, through Captain Abraham, did honor to their fallen comrades overseas by the placing of a beau- tiful wreath at the foot of the fenntani §30c Dominion, and also hranch ¢ in, the Rev. Father Paul Costelln, spoke briefly on this occasion, after which the lowering and raising of the Union Jack, ac- companied by The Last Post and the Reveille, took place. On Confederation Square, a wreath was placed at the hase of the monument to Captain Brown, killed at Batouche during the Riel Rehellion, after which the parade proper started for Little Lake cemetery, The Service On the veterans' plot, in the cemetery, seemingly more heauti- ful on this oecasion, the veterans formed, while their Captain, James Abraham, who is president of the | Peterborough branch of the Le- zion, spoke in brief fitting terms of the significance of the gather- ing. "We have formed our lines here, year after year, to honor our fallen comrades who were not left hehind on the fields of France and Flanders or other European thea- tres of war, hut who came hack, hroken in health, until called to the Far Beyond by our Supreme Commander," said he. "Thus, | those men made the supreme sacri- | | { fice, 1 want all the relativees of these comrades who have gone he- | fore to know that our sympathy | goes out to you in your hour of | service, Yearly, our rol] call grows | more lengthy, and our original | ranks are depleted. This occasion | is one on which we are proud to, honor those who have gone hefore. * | es | NAGGERS AND GROUCHERS (Stratford Beacon Herald) Away with the nagger, whiner, the grouch. They breed | dissatisfaction, wreck homes, and | supply grist for the divorce mills. | Occasionally, too, they result in| murders and suicides. If every | husband and every wife were es | pleasant in their own homes as | they are outside, If they were as | ready to overlook the faults of | | the | others, if they displayed en-opera- tion rather than eriticism, there | would he many more people happy | tho married, 63 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS SHOWING AND SELLING ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY, $24 Men's and Suits i 4 merly Priced to $32. and $37.50 MEN'S wooL TWEED TROUSERS SELLING AT $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 CART'VRIGHT'S TRISCUIT- rd Made by The Canadian Sh Hi MONDAY NAVY BLUE FANCY GREYS NEW TWEEDS PIN STRIPES ENGLISH WORSTEDS 6 KING STREET OSHAWA GOODYEAR TIRE PRICES REDUCED 30 x 3; $4.95 29 x 4.40 $9.25 Prices on all Sizes Reduced Guaranteed Vulcanizing All Weather Tire Shop Roy Willmot B Celina St. Phone 2462 Open Evenings We Deliver To Give Sincere Service At a Square Price With a Warm Personal Greeting DURING THE LAST FEW WEEKS WE HAVE SOLD HUNDREDS OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND NOW THE SIZES ARE BROKEN IN SOME LINES--IN SOME PATTERNS WE HA VE 36-38-40, OTHERS IN 37.39.42, WE HAVE TAKEN THESE LINES ouT OF STOCK AND OFFER THEM FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS, | Men's Blazers, | All Wool .........im ...56.95 Men's Sweater Coats, ' All Wool ... | -Piece All Wool Bath- | | ing Suit with skirt Lif Men's Extra Quality All | Wool Sweaters Cl KARN'SDRUG STORE King Street East--Next Post Office Phone 378 A SPHP------ EE ES EN --- EE ----, iit RETR TE Ee ,s,