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

PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the ¢o- operation of Ms readers in contributing items ¢o this column, Send in a postcard or phone 36, -- Mr. Jack Dale is spending his vacation at his home in Orillia. * LJ -. Miss Evelyn McDonald is spend- ing her vacation at Fenelon Falls, LJ * » Miss Velma McLean 1s spending two weeks with friends in Kings- ton. ue TR Mrs. W. J. Dillon of Chicago is visiting Mrs. R. Dillon, Fairbanks street, VE RE | Mr. and Mrs. T. Hall are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tate, Peterbhoro. * LJ L Mr. and Mrs, C. daughter, Dorothy, ten days in Detroit. x fF 0% Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson have returned from spending twe weeks. at Rouge Hill, * * LJ Mr. and Mrs, Roy Beaton, Fair- banks street, left yesterday for a week in Montreal, * % 8 Mr. Lorne Artkley is spending two weeks at his home in Kings- ton. Young and are spending . wv . Miss Ena Gough has returned from spending her vacation at Pickering Beach. * * . Mrs. Damon McCamon and son, Clifford, of Thomasburg, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Kirby, for a few days, . J J Mr. H. Wallace and two children, of Louisville, Kentucky, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, C, Young, King street east. * k ¥ Mr. and Mrs, Hope Young and Mrs. Farnell of Wellington, Onta- rio, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Young, King street east, * LJ Mrs. E. Harrison and two sons, Ted and Pat, of Port Hope, are spending two weeks with friends in town, and nearhy cities, Ld LJ LJ Mr, Carl Bertrand left yesterday for Walkerville, where he has ac- cepted a position with General Mo- tors of Canada there. » * Mr. and Mrs. H. Plews have moved to Toronto, where Mr. Plews has accepted a position with the McLean Publishing Company. ko Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Alloway, Sim- coe street north, have returned from spending a two weeks' vaca- tion at Gull Lake, CEE Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Houston, of Cincinnati, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. H, E. Smith, Sim- coe street north. * Ld Ld Misses Mae Storks, Florence Humm and Lillian Arkwright have returned from a week's motor trip to Georgian Bay and Western On- tario cities. Ld * * Mr. G. A. Charbonneau and baby Jean of Sault Ste. Marie are spend- Ing their vacation with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stovin, 156 Huron street. * * Rev. and Mrs. Jarrett and daughter, Kathleen, Fairbanks street, accompanied by Misses Mary Beaton, Lucille Crozier, are spend- ing ten days at Lake Simcoe. * L 1 J Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mundy, Sim- coe street north, left today for, a cruise on the "Manitoulin" from Owen Sound to Sault Ste. Marie and return. » - Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tuttle, New Albany, Indiana, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tuttle, 119 Colborne street, » * Ld LJ Miss Catharine Gates of Roches- ter, N.Y., Mr. Edward Gates of Chicago, Ill., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gates, Richmond street, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Gates, Kenneth avenue. * * Miss Keith of Detroit, formerly of the Ukranian Mission here, is the guest of Miss Mary Robertson, Bradley Apartments, for a few 5 I days. Miss Keith will begin her work as deacommess in Toronto, September 1. 4 » Mr. G. D. Conant and son, Doug- las, and Mr. Neil Felt, are on a fish- ing trip in Northera Ontario. LJ Mrs. H. Marat and children, Margaret and Geraldine of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, are spending their vacagjon with the former's sister, Mrs. J. F. Stovin, Huron street, x 8 0% Mr. and Mrs. M. Sharpe, Simcoe street south, announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Elva Mildred, to Mr. Hurcel D. Babcock, Sydenham, Ontario. The marriage will take place September 19, * % % Weddings LINDSAY--EELL The marriage took place at the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Blair at Moores, N.Y, on Wednes- day, August 15, at 2.30 p.m. of Miss Lucey Winnifred Bell, of Kingston, a former student of the Oshawa Missionary College, and Mr. W. Bertrand Lindsay of Taft, California, a former student of the Oshawa Missionary College. The ceremony was performed by Rev, W. D. Lindsay, father of the bride- groom, The bride was lovely in a beige satin back crepe frock, and car- ried a bouquet of sweet peas, car- nations and baby breath, Miss Nora Bell of Kingston, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Mr. Everette M. Chase, brother-in-law of the 'bridegroom, acted as groomsman, : After a reception for the many friends of the young couple, Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay left on a trip for Kingston, Montreal. On their return they will reside in Cali- fornia. MISSING COBOURG YOUTH IS FOUND IN BRANTFORD Cobourg, Aug. 26--Capture of J. H. La Chance, alleged kidnapper of 15- year-old Patrick Taylor of Cobourg, may be effected within the next 24 hours, The two have heen traced as far as Brantiord. Chief Constable J. C. Ruse received a message from Brantford tonight to the effect that La Chance and the boy had heen staying at a house in Brantford, and that when the owner of the house heard that they were being sought, went to report the matter to the police. While he was gone, the message said, La Chance and the boy, Taylor left the house. "Pat" Taylor has heen missing from his home here since August 10, when he left as an assistant to La Chance who claimed that he was a "Government surveyor." He was to have worked with him on a surveying joh near Weston and beyond receiv- ing one letter in which he said that he was at Weston and wanted some clothes sent, Mrs. Delbert Taylor, the boy's mother, had had no word of him. A warrant is out for La Chance, charging him with the theft of ar- ticles from George Anderson, with whom he boarded while he was in Cobourg. Toronto authorities made extensive search in that city, but all clues proy- ed fruitless. NEWS IN BRIEF There is considerable tree plant- ing activity along the Medicine Hat division of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway. At Shackleton alone twenty-five bundles of small trees were received the other day from the Forestry Branch at Indian Head, Saskatchewan, and all are now planted. Cluny and other vil- lages are competing actively. Equaling the speed across the Atlantic ocean made by passenger liners of medium size, the five 10,000 ton vessels of the "Beaver" class have been achieving records in oceapic freight transportation for the Capadian Pacific Steam- ships. The speedy quintette of freighters joined the company's fleet this year and haye been run- ping on as frequent and rapid a service between Canada and Europe as many passenger boats. Chicago. -- "Smiling Billy Ho- gan," yeteran C.P.R. conductor, took "The Mountaineer," Canadian Pacific flyer from Chicago to Van- couver out in its initial run of the season this year. The train is one of the "Big Five"--C.P.R. trains de Lux operating from Chicago and the east of Canada across the con- tisent during the summer. Con- ductor Hogan joined the "S00" line in 1886 as stoker on the old Wis- consin Railway, and is to-day one of the veterans of the company. | Our Daily Recipes NEW CABBAGE WITH BACON 1 medium head cabbage. 2 teaspoons salt. 3 quarts boiling water. 6 strips crisp bacon. 1 cup evaporated milk diluted with one cup water. 3 tablespoons bacon fat. 2 tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon salt. Dash pepper. : Trim cabbage and cut into eighths. Loosen leaves. Cook rapidly, with- out covering, in boiling water to which salt has been added. Cook un- til tender, six to twelve minutes. Broil bacon until delicately brown and crisp. Prepare white sauce of bacon fat, flour, salt, pepper and diluted evaporated milk. Add chop- ped bacon. Drain cabbage and add savce. Yield, 'eight servings. JELLIED PEACH SALAD Georgian summer salad is prepared by softening a package of gelatin in half a cup of cold water, then dis- solving it in a cup of boiling water. Add one tablespoon of sugar. Stir until blended and add three-fourths of a cup of shredded celery and two and a quarter cups of firm peaches cut into slices. Pour into a mould that has been moistened in cold wa- ter and allow to stiffen. Serve on lettuce with honey creamed dressing. Makes five or six desserts. COCOANUT PUDDING Three-quarter cup rice, 1 cup su- gar, 1 quart milk, 1% cups cocoanut, 2 heaten eggs. Beat all together and bake 2 hours in moderate oven. | Household Hints Remove onion and fish odors by pouring a little vinegar into the hot frying pan directly after the food is removed. Never turn out puddings or cakes from the tins as soon as they come out of the oven. Wait for perhaps 10 minutes and give them a chance to shrink. They will be twice as easy to remove from their pans and the undercrust will not be unpleasantly hardened. Add a teaspoon of vinegar to a pot of grease 'you are frying doughnuts in. This keeps them from absorbing too much fat, Many housewives are canning vari- ous fruits together this year. They make delightful salads, desserts and fruit cups for next winter. To tighten loose chair rungs slight- ly split end of the rung and insert the end of a thin wooden wedge and press rung in place. The harder it is pressed the more it will tighten, To prevent a blister on the heel when shoes slip rub paraffin or soap on the stocking. In a short time the slipping will stop, If slippers do not cling to the feet while dancing gum a small piece of velveteen and place it inside the hack of each heel. Or try a patch of adhesive tape. To clean men's clothing -- Take a soft cloth, dip it in alcohol and press it lightly over a cake of pure soap, then apply it briskly to the article to be cleaned. After sponging the garment carefully press it. In cases of obstinate grease spots, rub well with a lather made of pure white soap and lukewarm water, then sponge off with alcohol and proceed as above. TO-DAY So here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think wilt thou let it Slip useless away? Out of Eternity big new day is born; Into Eternity At night will return. Behold it aforetime No eye ever did, So soon .it forever From all eyes is hid Here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think wilt thou let it Slip useless away? --Carlyle. MARRIED SIXTY YEARS GALT COUPLE CELEBRATE Aug. 26.--Mr. and Mrs. Martin Andrich, Dundas Galt, Ont. Street, on Saturday celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary and Mr. Andrich his 82nd birthday. Surrounded by members of their family, grandchildren and great- grandchildren, the venerable cou- ple celebrated the event. Both are enjoying good health. They were married in Galt on August 25, 1868, and have lived here ever since. Mr. Andrich was bora in Germany, and with his par- ents came to Canada 73 years ago, and for the past 70 years he has lived in Galt. For many years he conducted a butcher business here, retiring in 19086. In April 1st next they will have lived 60 years in the same house. Their family consists of three sons and two daughters, Edward and William, of Walkeryille; Herbert, of Detroit, and Mrs. Wm. Mickus and Mrs. Dr. Elliott, of Preston; 20 grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by remoy- ing the cause--bad blood eircula- tion in the lower bowel Cutting and salves can't do this--an in- ternal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harm- less tablet, succeeds because it re- lieves this blood congestion and strenghtens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back, Jury & Lovell and druggists anywhere sell Hom-Fold with this gyaranies | LIFE PRESERVER FOR EACH SWIMMER Also Three Towels and a Blanket in Boat That Accompanies Him Toronto, Aug. 24. -- If the CN.E. strictly enforces its rules for the swimmers in the third Wrigley mar- athon there is more than a possibility that quite a number of intending con- test: will be di lified at the start. The printed sheet of rules for swimmers has been issued by Elwood Hughes, sports director of the CN.E,, and one of the regulations, marked "important" and printed in black face type, reads as follows: "No contestant will be permitted to start without an accompanying boat which must be manned by a compe- tent oarsman. Each boat should be equipped with a blanket, at least three towels, and a life preserver. It is plain that the Exhibition au- thorities are not disposed to fake any chances. on accidents to swimmers during the race. Every swimmer must pass a medical examination before he or she is al- lowed to enter the events, A corps of Toronto doctors is being mustered to do the examining, and the times and place have been fixed as follows: For women--Mutual St. Arena, Tuesday, Aug. 28, from 9 to 12. For men--Mutual St. Arena, Tues- day, Sept. 4 from 9 to 12 The instructions also contain strict provisions against power boats com- ing on the course, or agfinst any pos- sible help being given { #immers from boats. The swimfner must not even touch the hand of the person that hands him his food in the water, and he must avoid touching the boat or oars while he is eating his food. The main items of the instructions ate as follows: *You have been entered officially in the above mentioned events. Your official number will be issued to you at the sports headquarters, Canadian National Exhibition, This number must be called for at least one day previous to the date of your event. "Both events will start sharp at 10 o'clock on the mornings of Wednes- day, August 29, and Wednesday, Sep- tember 5. You will report at 9 o'- clock on the morning of your event at the dressing enclosure close to the starting line in Exhibition Park. At the entrance to this enclosure, you will be officially checked in and ar- rangemeiits will be made at this time for your official observer appointed by the Canadian National Exhibition. You will remain in this dressing en- closure, which is very close to the starting line until you receive the warning to proceed to the starting platform, Thirty minutes before the actual start of the race, a signal of one whistle by the steamer Dalhousie City will be given. This will be a simple notification that the race will actually start in thirty minutes. Fifteen minutes before the actual start of the race, the steamer Dal- housie City will give two whistles. This will be a final signal for all boats to leave the area near the start as no hoats of any description will be permitted within the immediate areca of the start. As no hoats of any de- scription will be permitted to accom- pany the swimmers during the first leg of the course, it will be necessary for all boats to move outside the out- er sea wall and proceed down the course past the line of buoys defining the second leg of the course and there pick up their swimmers. Your boat will carry the number which has been assigned to you. It is absolutely necessary for you to be prepared to proceed to the starting platform when the 15 minute signal 1s given. : The numbers for your boat, which will be issued to you, must be fast- ened securely to each side of the bow of the boat in order that they may be readily seen throughout the entire race. The signal for starting will be a pistol shot fired by the official starter. The start will be made from a float- ing platform between the inner and outer sca walls immediately south of the Princes' Gates. Power boats and Jarger hoats will be required to stay outside of the course of the swim and not, .in any instance, must a power boat immediately precede a swimmer. Once the swim is actually started and the swimmers having completed the first leg of the course, which is 7 of a mile in length, the rowboats will be permitted to come within fifteen feet of the swimmer. It is permis- sible to come alongside the swimmer for the purpose of supplying food when desired. On such occasions, the rowboat must only stay alongside long enough to actually permit the giving of food and the swimmer must not touch the boat or oars, or the person supplying the food or nour- ishment. : In case power boats must deliver supplies t& a rowboat, the power boat must keep at least fifty feet away from the swimmer, : Officials in charge of the event will be found aboard boats bearing offi- cial flags. These boats will be found at intervals around the entire course. To assist boatmen and attendants to quickly identify and pick out their swimmer at the end of the first leg, an official will be stationed on the sea wall where the turn is made into the lake and if approaching swimmers will announce their number to this of- ficial he in turn will relay the num- ber to the waiting boats. ; It is the desire of the ' Canadian National Exhibition authorities that every contestant in this race shall have full opportunity to win and shall not be handicapped in any way. How- ever, the race must be won fairly, and while we do not propose to im- pose drastic rules, it is absolutely ne- cessary that any orders given by the referec, judges, observers, or check- ers, must be promptly complied with. otherwise the result will be disquali- fication. The ruling of the referee shall be final. An effort has been made to select officials of good judgment, men whose honesty and fairness will be above reproach. Observers have been in- structed to warn a swimmer of any infraction of rules and if such warn- ings are mot immediately complied with, disqualify the swimmer. We trust you will r us every assist- | CONDUCT SEARCH FOR MONOPLANE (Continued from page 1) and two pilots. The passengers were: Alexander MacCallum Scott, M.A., barrister, and former mem- ber of the British Parliament. Only Woman on Board. Mrs. 'Scott, the only woman om board, before her marriage in 1910, was Miss Jessie Hutchinson, daughter of Dr. John Hutchinson, former rector of Glasgow High School. Thomas Lake, Far Eastern man- ager of the Union Oil Company, of California, and believed to be the son of Simon Lake, submarine in- ventor. Dr. D. R. Holden, Victoria physi- clan, The pilots were, Harold Walker, veteran Seattle air mail pilot, and I. Carson, Victoria pilot. Alexander MacCallum Scott was born in 1874. He was Liberal member for Bridgetown Division of Glasgow from 1910 to 1922, eec- retary to the Minister of Munitions, 1917 to 1919, and to Rt. Hon. Win- ston Churchill, Secretary of State, in 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Scott registered here from London, England. The plane was a ten passenger tri-motored, all-metal machine. She arrived 'here Saturday morning from Vancouver on the regular tri- angle schedule recently inaugurat- ed and took off at 10 o'clock for Seattle. Twenty minutes later, she passed over Dungness Lighthouse, on the Washington coast, flying low, and with her engines "appar- ently faltering," according to N. Cadwell, assistagt keeper. He said he heard the machite for some minutes and then all was silent. Missed Hearing Plane M. D. Spencer, lighthouse keep- er at Point Wilson, 15 miles south- east of Dungeness, reported that Saturday was the first day on which he had not heard the plane pass overhead. If the plane came down near Point Wilson, as available evidence would indicate, she would strike into a terrific tide rip. Aviators expressed the opinion that the all-metal machine would not float more than two or three minutes on the water. They said low flying on Saturday was dan- gerous with the fog merging into the water so that it was difficult to distinguish one from the other, A feverish search by air and wa- ter went on through the day and night. Continuing fog and smoke make the search hazardous and in- terfere with operations. One of the searchers was Alex. Holden, a pilot at the Tacoma Air Port, and a son of Dr. Holden, be- lieveds lost on the plane. Dr. Holden was en route to join Mrs. Holden, and to visit his son. Alex. Holden searched for the plane, and his father until dark- ness and fog forced him down. AUTO STRIKES GRAY COACH DRIVER WILL FACE COURT Oakville, Aug. 26.--Harry Da- venport, of Hamilton, was lodged in jail last night by Highway Traf- fie Officers Smith, of Burlington, and Rogers, of Oakville, following a collision with a Gray Line coach filled with passengers, near Bron- te. Davenport, who, according to the police was intoxicated, drove his small ear into the side of the passenger bus which was east bound, doing no damage to the larger vehicle, but considerably damaging his own, although suffer- ing no injuries 'himself. Upon awakening this morning he pro- fessed no knowledge of the mis- hap. He will appear tomorrow be- fore Magistrate MclIlveen. Dennis Fagan was on his way home. At least he was floundering along in the right direction. Suddenly he fell and pulled himself to his feet, to find the parish priest in front of him. "Dennis! Dennis!" said the priest, "sinners stand on slippery ground." "So oi see, yer riverence," said Dennis, "but faith, it's more than oi can do." It takes only 2 minutes time for LUX to remove perspir- ation--foe to silk renew the lustrous beauty of silk, chiffon or rayon stockings But remember 1s ONLY LUX CAN GIVE LUX RESULTS A his life!" J MIRACULOUS CURES AT SHRINE Reported at the First Pil- grimage at Martyr's Shrine : (Special To The Times) \ Toronto Aug. 26.--Three mir- aculous cures at the Shrine of the Martyrs, near Midland, Ontario, were reported by the members of the first pilgrimage party from the Province of Quebec who reached Toronto this evening after having spent the day at the Shrine. The party which was approximately 490 in number left Montreal in a special train Friday night end the first cure occurred on a Canadian National Railways sleeping car shortly before the Shrine was reached. Among the members mak- ing the pilgrimage was Elie Bou- chard, a clerk oof Montreal about 27 years of age, who had been suf- fering from total deafness and paralysis of the right arm. The at- tention of Father J. Dugas was drawn to him and he was told by a friend that when he arrived at the Shrine to invoke the aid of the Martyred Jesuits lather De Bre- bouf and Lallemant to help him, suddenly to the surprise of all Bouchard recovered his speech and the use of his arm. Not only is he now able to talk but he can also write, The second miracle occurred at the Shrine, and the cure was af- fected upon a boy aged 16 years named Gerrard Henry, of Long Branch, Ont, He had been dumb for about six years suffering from paralysis of the tongue and mouth and after touching the relics of Fathers De Brebouf and Lalle- mant fully recovered articulation. His first words were spoken to his father when he said 'I can talk now, daddy's The third miracle reported occurred to R. Burns, aged 35, of Woodland,, Ont.,, who was born deaf. He was praying at the grotto, a short distance from the church, when lather S. Bouv- ret of the Shrine came to him and had him drink some water from the Grotto well. He annunced then that his hearing had been fully restored and was able to converse with his friends in normal man- ner, The Shrine of the Martyrs is erected beside the site of Fort Ste Marie, the first, the original out- post of christianity in what was known as Hurchia and is noted for its Martyr who made the supreme sacrifice for the cross during the Iroquois Conquest of the land. Among the fathers who won the Crown of Martyrdom at the hands of the five nation warriors were two outstanding figures, Fathers De Brebouf and Lallemant who were put to death with terrible tor- ture March 16th, 1649, at Fort Stignace, a distance of about three miles from Fort Ste Marie, The relics of the two brave priests were subsequently brought back to the Fort and their ashes were interred on the spot of their Martyrdom. The Quebec party which made the pilgrimage under the auspices of the Order of the Society of JesJs, will leave in their special Canadian National train tomorrow morning for Niagara Falls where they will spend the day, returning at night and on Tuesday will devote the day to visiting the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, leaving the same night for Montreal, LIFE SAVING BUOY Is Found Later Hidden Among a Pile of Logs Poor encouragement for the pro- tection of 'swimmers and to say the least, a most disgraceful act was that committed between Friday and Sat- urday of last week when some per- son or persons as yet unknown pull- ed down the post bearing the life saving buoy stationed at the dock at Oshawa-on-the-Lake and threw it away. The buoy was. later found among a pile of logs. No motive for doing such a thing can be discover- ed and it hardly scems likely that it was a practical prank of some boys who swim off the dock since noth- ing on the part of the boys would be more than foolish for obvious reasons. Both Captain Culling at the lake and the local police are investigating the matter and any information will be gladly welcomed and treated in a confidential manner. VICTIM OF ACCIDENT IS LAID TO REST from St. this morning of The funeral was held Gregory's Church Fergus Donoghue who was fatally injured on King street east near Ritson road when he was struck by a sedan driven by Paul Ward of Cleveland, last Friday afternoon. Many friends and relatives were present to pay tribute to a much esteemed and beloved citizen. Many beautiful floral utes also testified to the high regard In which deceased was held. Interment was made in St. Gregory's cemetery. He was a good-natured Irishman and was one of a number of men em- ployed in erecting a new building. The owner of the building said to him one day: _ "Pat, didn't you tell me that a brother of yours is a bishop?" "Yis, sor," replied Pat. "And you a hod-carricer; the good things of life are not equally divided, are they?" "No, sor," said Pat. "Poor fellow! My brother couldn't do this to save Eois Cr Se gr TORN FROM POST| Easy AND PLEASANT vo Kine FLIES Fly swatting is old fashioned . . messy, unsanitary. Use the easy and pleasant method. Spray FLY-TOX upward in rooms. No fly or mosquito can escape. FLY-TOX is fragrant and harmless to people. Every bottle guaranteed. 5 American Washington, Aug. 26--The present stability of American business is un- paralleled in the economic history of this or any other important industrial soupy, the Commerce Department said. Business during the first half of 1928 continued the prosperity and pro- gress of the previous year, the de- partment said. The only important industries lag- ging behind are textiles, coal and ag- riculture, a survey revealed, The first half of 1928 has been a period "of almost unbroken increase in production and consumption, with- out exhibiting any of the character- istics of a business boom," the de- partment reported. "There have been unprecedented amounts of savings and investments of new capital in recent years. This investment together with improve- ments in methods have greatly in- creased the efficiency of industry and the output per worker. "The large income of the people is indicated by the continuance of a great volume of savings, which take a variety of forms. One of these is lif® insurance, new sales of which, during the first half of 1928, weré the largest on record. "Savings in the New York State savings banks, believed to be repre- sentative for the country as a whole, showed a large gain at the close of June, 1928, as compared with the pre- vious year. "The declines in a few businesses for the first half of 1928 are due to exceptional conditions. Cotton and wool manufacturing industries, un- usually active during the first half of 1927, showed some decline in 1928, The copper and petroleum output de- creases represent a conscious effort of producers to bring about a closer An Irishman went to a dentist's to have a tooth extracted. The dentist told his assistant to get behind the chair, and at the proper time to stick a pin in the patient's leg, so that the pain there would distract attention from the greater agony in his jaw, Tooth pull and pain stab came to- gether, and' the Irishman, with howl, turned a double somersault. "Och, murder!" he yelled; "I didn't know the roots went so far down." Little Dolly's' mother had taken her out into the town to help with the shopping. When they went into the greengrocer's, the proprietor, who was fond of children, gave the little girl a big red apple. The child took it, but not one word of thanks passed her lips. Dolly's mother was somewhat em- barrassed by her little girl's lack of manenrs, and said :--""Dear, what are you going to say?" Dolly held out the apple to the greengrocer and said briefly :-- "Peel itl" "How did you get out of your husband? "Quite easy--I say I would like to go back to mother and he gives me my fare" so much money » If It's Style You Want See the NEW FASHION SHOPPE Phone 8088W 24 Simcoe St, S. Piano Playing, Techniqus, Rudiments Vion, (The Matthay Method) J. B. Docherty, L.T.CL. LL.CM., AV.CM. Licentiate Pianist 304 Golf Street, Oshawa Terms on Application Business Stability Unparalleled, Report States balance between supply and demand, "For the first time since 1923 em- ployment in June was higher iy May, "Foreign trade also continued in a satisfactory position, Exports were greater than for the first half of any year since the close of the prewanm boom." it on the for your o K money . Ww & and |: thé best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money co =) to Success Is Neatness in Appearance Everyone judges this by the way you keep your hair groomed. LORIE HAIR FIX "Keeps every hair in place, 35¢ btl. THE REXALL STORE Jury & Lovell LIMITED Canadian Gladiolus Show Admission 25¢ In the Armouries, Lindsay AUGUST 22nd and 23rd "FORTY THOUSAND BLOSSOMS" T. J. Tilley, Local Sec. OUR it your Watch fs not giving make it tell the correct time REPAIRING WATCHES SPECIALTY satisfaction we can repair and D. J. BROWN Official Watch awa Railroads. 10 Bing St. Ww. THE inspector for rae JEWELER Canadian Naticnal and Osh- Phone 189