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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEFTEMBER 17, 1928 Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents. | PORT FERRY Port Perry, Sept. 14. -- Mr, Morley Doreth of Toronto is visiting friends In town. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and children are visiting friends in Woodstock. Mr. W. A. Walsh of Hamilton caught a 21% 1b. pickerel one day this week. This is the first picikerel to be caught in Lake Scugos. Mrs. Ben Dunn of Detroit is isit- mg relatives in Port Perry. Mr. McCanley of Brantford is visit- mg his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Beare. A large number of Port Perry peo- ple visited the Oshawa Fair. Mrs. C. L. Vickery gave an after- noon tea in aid of the Anglican Church at her home, on Thursday afternoon. In spite of the weather there was a good attendance. Mr. Ivan Prentice is visiting reia- tives in this vicinity. Master James Read was in Tovon- to for a week, returning home on Baturday. Mr. Norman Stewart held a sale of household effects this afternoon, which was well attended. Mv. and Mrs. Stewart are leaving shortly for South Bend, Indiana, where they will make their future home. Mrs. M. Nicholls of Chrystal Beach was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collins, this week, Miss Minnie Hayden, of Toronto, is visiting at her home here. A very pretty wedding took place in Woodstock on Saturday, Sept. 8, in New St. Paul's Church, when Edith Marion, eldest daughter of Canon and Mrs. E. Applegard, be- came the bride of Mr. Clifford IL. Coulter, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coulter of Port Perry. The ceremony was performed by Most Reverend David Williams, Archbi- shop of Huron. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohen- grin, wearing a beautiful gown of ivory crepe-de-chine, with side pan- els and bandings of georgette, ap- pliqued with velvet roses edged with gold and pear] centres, Her white embroidered tulle veil was held in place by a band of gold edged with pearls and side rosettes of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- quet of butterfly roses and baby's breath. Miss Gertrude Applegard, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of sea green taffeta with wide silver mohair hat and sil- ver slippers. She carried a bouquet of pale pink roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Eva McLean in yellow taf- feta and carrying yellow roses. She TIME TABLES C.P.R, TIME TABLE, New Schedule taking effect Sunday, April 29, 1928 Going West . Daily, . Daily. . Daily except Sunday, Daily, , Daily zacent Sunday, Going st .m. Daily. . Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday, , Daily. .m. Daily, 'All 'times shown above are times trains part [rom Oshawa Station, 1201 am C.N.R, TIME TABLE Effective Sept. 8, 1928 . All tinies given are Standard not Dayliglyt ving. Eastbound .m. Daily except Sunday. .m. Sunday only. Daily. .m. Daily except Sunday. aily. .m. Daily except Svnday. .42 p.m. Daily. 1.09 p.m. Daily except Saturday, 49 p.m. Daily. .09 a.m. Daily, : Westbound a.m. Daily, .09 a.m. Daily. 5.28 a.m. Daily 6.20 a.m. Daily. 9,07 a.m. Daily except Sunday. 2.06 p.m. Dailv except Sunday, 4.37 p.m. Daily. 7.27 p.m. Daily. 8. 8 except Sunday, 14 p.m. Sunday only. 45 p.m. Daily except Sunday, Whitby, Oshawa. Bowmanville BUS L WEEK DAY SCHEDULE Going Wi Leave Arrive Oshawa Hospital 12.46 o.m 2 ° 3 PY Abs d edd B33333333838¢ 4.35 p.m 4.45 0.m 9.40 pm ES omo naw Nm. Suse NL ENT oPoPooL oo also wore a silver hat and silver slippers. The bride's mother wore a gown of orchid georgette with black velvet hat and corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the val- ley. The church was beautifully de- corated with ferns, baskets of yel- low gladioli and Maure asters and bouquets of butterfly roses. During the signing of the register, Mr. J. E. Coulter, of Toronto, brother of the groom, sang "Homing." The wedding music was played by Rev. R. Applegard, brother of the bride. The best man was Mr. Harold Honey, | of Port Perry, and the ushers were | Mr. Harold Applegard and Mr. Er nest Applegard, «brothers of the bride. After 'the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the rectory, re- freshments being served by six friends of the bride, Misses Edith and Hazel MacDonald, Florence Tur- ner, Pearl Jackson, Allie Clynick and Dorothy Henson. After the re ception the happy couple left for a trip to Buffalo, Cleveland and other places. The bride travelled in a gown of pale green crepe de chine with coat of camel's hair and hat to match. On their return they will re side in Port Perry. TROOPS OF FORMER SHANTUNG DICTATOR ARE NOW HEMMED IN Pekin, Sept. 12.--The troops of Chang Tsung-Chang, the former dictator of Shantung Province, who is trying to maintain a semb- lance of power a<ainst the Na- tionals, are fighting -with their backs against the Great Wall of China. They find themselves between the devil and the deep blue sea, for Nationalist soldiers under Gen- Pai Chung-Shi, are pounding them from the south and west, while the Mukdenite garrison at Shan Hai- Kwan are on guard to prevent re- treat into Manchuia. Shan Hal- Kwan is a Manchuian outpost right at the Great Wall and the sea, Dispatches received here today sald that General Pai oceupied Luanchow this morning. That eity is at the crossing of the Luan River on the Tientsin-Mukden rail- way. CHOOSING A NAME (Manitoba Free Press) Why Calgary was called Calgary is a problem that seems to worry a good number of people every two years or so, and just lately the discussion has broken out azain in the Vancouver Province, Officially the fact seems to be that the bust- ling Alberta city was so named by Colonel McLeod of the Mounted Police, after a place name in Skye from which the colonel had come, Further information newly brought to light, however, suggests a new solution. The Indian names for the Junction of the Bow and Elbow rivers on which the city stands were Mokk-inistis-in-aka- apewis (Blackfoot) and O-toos- kwa-nik (Cree). Obviously a place carrying the burden of two such names had to be called something else, and Cal- gary seems a distinct improvement over the efforts of the aborigines, == = 1 (1927) Essex Coupe Chadburn Motor Co. HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS 9» Prince Sr., Oshawa "hone 1160 Lj Jimcoe Street South V. A. Henry Insurance & Loans ¥1% Simcoe St, S. Phones 1108W--Office 1858J -- Residence Paris, Sept. 14.--"As far as I am concerned, I'm thoroughly disgust- ed with Acosta," said Mabel. "Miss Boll knows no more about an engine than 1 do about the in- side of the moon," said Bert. With these last words. Charles A. Levine's overseas aerial team, Bert Acosta and Miss Matel Boll ("Queen of Diamonds"), took off from the Gare St. Lazare Wednes- day in the same compartment of the same boat train for a non-stop sail to America. Each appeared fed up with the other, and it was in- ferred that they w:re ensconced in the same compartment only by an unfortunate coincidence. "I don't think he ever intended Mabel Boll and Bert Acosta , Disgusted With Each Other |to attempt to make the igh," ' {| Easped Mabel, referring either to i Bert or Charlie. ! Acosta made The same statement {with the feminine promoun substi- (tuted for the masculine, and added. | "All I can say is that there'll be no women on my next tramsatlantie venture. As far as aviation goes, it was decided six days ago that nei- ther Mabel nor Levine can ever again land at a European airport." Mabel said she talked with Le- vine in New York by telephone Tuesday night for more than an hour. As to future flight plans, she is entirely up in the air, and perturbed by the novel erperience. Stone Dam in Ottawa, Sept 14.--A work de- signed to be of great importance to the harbor of Montreal in the main- tenance of its levels is to be start- ed right away. Announcement was made yester- day of the awarding to the firm of Robinson and Janin of the con- tract for a submerged stone dam in the St. lawrence near Sorel The contract price is $899,000 EIGHT CENTS FOR QUARTER (Border Cities Star) A resident of Windsor was a visi- tor in Arkansas recently. The Windsorite had a supply of Amer- ican money but included with it there happened to be a ('anadian Award Contract For Submerged River Near Sorel jriue additional allowances for pil- |¢s, and rock filling. | The dam will be on the two sid- |es of the river but of course, not [Fores the channcl. The effect it will be to hold back sufficient water to ensure pirmanent in the navigation season and to compensate in large measure for {effects of the Chicago drainage di- | version. The work is to go ahead at once. | 25-cent piece, No one could be | Found to accept the Canzdian coin. Everyone seemed to regard it with suspicion. Finally the visitor took lit to a busin-ss institution to he 'exchanged. She received eight 'cents, of | levels | RHODES COMPLETES CHOICE OF NOMINEES Halifax, Sept. 16.--Government iconventions im Cuysboro and Col- {chester counties om Saturday ibrought to a close the nominating iof Comservative candidates who iwill support Premier E. N. Rhodes {in the provincial elections October i1, while the Liberal forces, with no {convention slated yesterday, will icomplete their selection of opposi [tion @andidates in Colchester early {in the week. 4 | Prospect of a three-cornered {fight loomed in at least one con- stituency, when Laborites in Cape Breton East decided yesterday to nominate repesentatives in that constituency on Monday. Three of the four Conservative members of the Provincial Assembly in Guysboro and Colchester were re- nominated yesterday. H. A. Rice of Canso and § O.'Giffen of Gold- horo being named in Guysbora, and Frank Stanfield, tozetner with W. A. Fleming, in Colchester. Mr. [Fleming revlaces W. I. Armstrong. lelected in 1925, on the ticket. THE RED HANDKERCHIEF (Vancouver Province) An old-time country store-keeper notes a marked decline in the de- {mand for goods that were once con- sidered staples. He complains that "Ten years ago we carried gloves by the gross, straw hats by the {hundred, and overalls piled to our | chins to outfit the army that came |to work: in harvest. In this day of {machinery there's mizhty few men {to supply with such stuff, and the | handkerchief 1 sold this | season was nailed on the end of a I {only red | truck for a danger flac." We have the best buy in Oshawa in a new rug brick square plaa house, on Me- Laughlin Boulevard six rooms. -- JONES' REAL ESTATE Cor. Bond & Simcoe Sts, OPEN EVENINGS : Loans, Insurance Collection a _\ and Real Estate |_ 340 Simcoe St. S.,, Oshawa SULLEY, Auctioneer | Se eg--aim-- LATHING FOR QUICK SERVICE | HAYTON | LYCETT Your Real Estate and Insurance broker AUCTIONEER The Roofer 185 Arthur St. Oshawa Phone 1643W 2% King St. E,, corner Celina, Phone 203 Apartments and Offices 3 and 4 roomed apartments, heated, hot wader, electric refrigeration, stoves, was®- ers and dryers. Use of lzandry. Immediate posses. ig Rents from $45 0 75. Heated office in Disney Rlock--opposite Post Office, Immediate possession, DISNEY PHONE 1680 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St, West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F ELLA CINDERS--The Rush Delivery By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb I'™ NO CLOCK-WATCHER-- MY APPETITE E T Miss BELIEVE THERE NO ONE HOME! IVE WORN DOWN TWO FINGER=-NAILS ™ 9-17 Reg U 3 Par. OF, Copyright 1928, by Mewopolitan Newspaper Service Somethin fo come of phd 4 hd yo wetchk! 3 BRINGING UP FATHER YES-HAROLD THE DANCE 1S GOING TO BE AT , ROLLY'S HOUSE - DON T] FORGET TO BRING YOUR LUKELELE - TO ONE THERE p FELLING 777 MY W. A.HARE OPTOMETRIST 8 KING STREET WEST Hund eds of people weal with utmost comfort Hare's Fa: ltlc. - Lenses For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 231 Simcoe 8. Phone 880 Cash or Terms 4 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health - Eye Care and Eye Strain 1516 PHONE 1516 DISNEY BLOCK Opposite Post Office JUDGE JAMES H LOGAN, THE ORIGINATOR OF THE LOGANBERRY DIED IN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA JULY 16,1928, TOMMY, GIVE H aooD BY GOLLY- THATS | DAUGHTER TALKIN - CAKE - EATERD- VLi. By Geo, McManus OF THEM ER A LECTURE - NOW- DADDY - WHAT ARE YOU GROWLING ABOUT? WHY 19 IT- THIS YOUNGER GENERATION | BUPPOSE YOU HAD BETTER PARENTS~ 19 SO WILD? WE OLDER WERE ALL BETTER BEHAVED 1) : J il _t._Ji LL AN IMPROVED STRAIN OF GARDEN BLACKBERRY, THIS HE DID BY CROSSING THE LOCAL WILD BERRY WITH THE -0-- JUDGE JAMES H. LOGAN K JHE ORIGIN OF THE LOGANBERRY WAS INCIDENTAL TO EXPERIMENTS THAT JUDGE LOGAN MADE IN HIS GARDEN IN OAKLAND CALIF, IN 1880 WITH THE OBJECT OF PRODUCING BLACKBERRIES RASPBERRIES " TEXAS EARLY, A CULTIVATED BLACKBERRY. HE ALS0 PLANTED SOME RASPBERRIES IN THE SAME GARDEN. THE RASPBERRIES NATURALLY CROSSED WITH THE BLACKBERRIES AND PRODUCED A NEY! AND PERFECT FRUIT, WHICH WAS LATER NAMED THE LOGANBERRY. LOGANBERRY CULTURE 15 MON A MAJOR INDUSTRY IN MANY PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES. © 1928 by King Fostures Syndicate. Inc ~~ Great Britain rights reserved LOGANBERRIES, fi BETTY ? By Russ Westover =TiLL T SAW THAT GooD LOOKING [1 ' f A RY ©1928 by Kong