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

\- a Ce Ga ls Sg i EE THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929 Birmingham Splendid Typeel; J British Industrial Cerdre (By A. R. Kennedy, Editor of the : Stratford Beacon-H ) ~ Birmingham, July 10.--The same of Joseph Chamberlain 1s #till' a power and the remainder of | \ man 'of whom Birmingham is sud. At a dinner here last night Sig the 'first name mentioned by speakers. Birmingham gives a Canadian visitor a chance to see what takes place in a good sized mdustrial city in England, for Bir. | mingham boasts a population of a 'mfliion. It has pioneered many, municipal schemes, and shows no signs at all of quitting. They tell me this great industrial centre is busy and I must admit I have never seen in any place so many smokes stacks with visible evidence at the business end of activity below. Tramways, waterworks, gas, elec- tric light, housing, organ concerts und' recitals, they are all run by the city, and they make money, the surplus being turned over to re- fuce the tax rates. Parts of Bir- mingham are old and not lovely; the newer sections are beautiful: architecture of city-built houses '« attractive, and on all hands there is evidence of activity. There is nothing here at all to point to a slowing up process or any indica- tion that the past is going to be more glorious than the future. One Other Thing May I digress for the moment and say that Birmingham is fam- sus for one other thing. In the notel room here I found the first rocking chair I have seen since leaving home. Paris did not have them, nor were they to be seen mn Vienna Prague, Berlin, Wiesbaden, Cologne, Brussels, or at the Hague; peither was there one around in London. How the sewing circle can proceed, or how a little gossip can be properly exchanged without tive sid of the rocking chair is somb- thing I cannot very well uuder- stand. Therefore Birmingham, with its rocking chair, becomes doubly famous. Out Among the Ruins Kenilworth is not far from here, perhaps twenty miles or so. The place is in ruins, but ruins are in- teresting because here they are wo- ven so deeply into the history of ' the place. The old castle dates back to the 12th century, and there Is no very good reason why the place should be in ruins, for the masonry is from twelve to sixteen feet through. Cromwell and his men get the blame for the ruins, und the method was the removal of the roof, ten tons of lead having been taken from there for other purposes by this uncrowned king of England. Like every other cas- {le I have seen, it contained a great banquetting hall and a great dun- C.PR. TIME TABLE. Effective April 29, 192, (Standard Time) West 545 a.m, Dales Daily. All times shown: above are times trains depart from Oshawa Station. . CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS i Effective 28, 1929. A CStanind Time) Da t Sunday, Sun oa. : Daily. Daily except Sunday. . Daily. Dally except Sunday. 11.41 p.m 12.05 p.m, 4.39 a.m. Daily. .04 a.m. Daily. 28 a.m. Daily. 6.20 a.m. Daily. 03 a.m. Daily except Sunday. 02 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 4.37 p.m, Daily. .14 p.m. Sunday only, : 7.27 p.m. Dail | but, the grim places Jak Pe 4, eon, the former having departed geon, Fmer 1 be) retain- ing their grip upon continued ex- istence. Farther down the road to War- wick there is an old stone build- ing which still develops water pow- er. -It was erected in 925, and gives no indication of ruin. In St. Mary's church at Warwick there is a little mark on some of the very old stone work which may furnish a clue to the way in which it has lasted. Just a straight line and a little pointer on the end, a mason's mark they call it, If the work did pot last, or if it were found de- fective the mason owning that mark would suffer for it. More about buildings and now long they should last. In Warwick there is a small row of houses, stil occupied, built by the Earl of Lei- cester, during the time of Eliza- beth in the year 1557. So if your houuse is a half century old, don't worry. According to the standarus set here it should be quite all right for 372 years to come. When Labor Was Cheap St. Mary's chapel in Warwick, which contains as well the Beau- champ chapel, dates back in spots to five hundred years ago. The windows in the Beauchamp chapel are wonderful, and they tell me that the man who put them there was considered the best man in his line in 1447. received was two shillings per foot for the creation of these wonderful windows. History 1s well preserved in Warwick. I noticed in one room in the town hall, where we were re- ceived by the corporation, that there was a complete list of the names of burgesses, bailiffs and mayors since the year 1546. But speaking of antiquity they insist that the first castle at War- wick was erected in 915. The cas- tle as it stands today, was built in the 14th century. Come to think of it, it was right in this district that the legend originated of the famous ride by Lady Godiva, who it will be remembered, was said to have worn nothing but her very long and abundant hair as a rid- ing ° costume. One thing always seems to suggest another. I have seen many people riding horseback, and in the great majority of cases the ladies use the side saddle, and present very graceful appearances. The club members were discuss- ing laziness. One finally told about his hiking trip through the South. Coming to a stream, he saw a mountaineer sitting on the bank against a tree, his hat over his face and a fishing pole struck under one knee, the line in the water. "Hello," said the visitor; "been here all day?" "Yep," was the response from the motionless fisher, «if i "Catch anything?" ha "Dunno." "My doctor told me I should have to eat less meat." ' "Did you laugh him to scorn?" "I did at first, but when he sent in his bill T found he was right!" re . 4 hd Ae ad /_ 48 Simcoe Street, South, -- The price this artist ere POLIGE HOLD FIVE. * AFTER NEAR ROT Street, Toronto, With: . Communists Toronto, July 29.--Women screamed and several fainted when a sguad of police surged through a crowd of communists at Dundas street and Pacific avenue on Sat- urday night and broke up a meet- ing of Soviet sympathizers. Scenes similar to those which occurred in downtown Toronto last Saturday night were repeated in the western section of the city as the police swooped down on the meeting after complaints had been made by residents in the vicinity that a disturbance was being created. Five arrests were made by of- ficers under Inspector Mackie. Three women and two men were charged with disorderly conduct. They are: Joseph Salsherg, Cecil street; Thomas C. Sims, Division street; Lily Himmelfarb, Nassan street; Bertha Herzog, Cameron street, anud Goldie Kash, Major street. All were released on bail within a few hours of their arrest. The disturbance started when non-partisan members of a crowd of some 800 people exhibited signs of resentment and restlessness at the radical language of the speak- At 9 o'clock police of Keele street division received their first inkling of trouble, With Inspector Mackie went Patrol-Sergt. Hanson, Patron-Sergt. Thomas Mitchell, Plainclothesmen Knox and Wels- ford, and several uniformed con- stables. ering, blocking a large part of Pa avenue, were women mem- p of the party, apparently sta- at @ to protect men kers, ey 'resisted as police attempted to push through to the centre. ' » 'Women shouted great oaths and charged the officers, witnesses of the skirmish said. Police officers still attempted to move the crowd along, but mét with such resist- ance that some force was neces- sary, Reserves Called To the police station went a call for reserves and more police- men appeared on the scene, Neut- ral members of 'the crowd became more angry as the speakers de- nounced England and allied pow- ers, charging connivance in the Russian-Chinese trouble. Indica- tions of a general riot and violence became more pronounced and the police made the arrests taking the five away in a patrol wagon. Shortly after 10 o'clock, Anna Kohn, Robert street, appeared at Western hospital and asked treat- ment for bruises on her forearm. She. told hospital authorities that she had been roughly handled by police during a workers' meeting at Dundas and Pacific, To St. Joseph's hospital another woman was taken in a police am- bulance but she recovered shortly after entering the hospital. Police have not been told her identity. Policemen, too, were slightly ruffled after the meeting had been dispersed. They told of the massed attack by many women gathered at the corner and some exhibited | Why Be Troubled | | With Your Stomach? | For indigestion or ulcer Dr. f McLeod's Stomachic is guar- Around the fringe of the gath- anteed at Jury & Lovell's re. ELLA CINDERS-- scratches on face, hands and arms. Fines of $256 and. $50 have been imposed on several commun- ists arrested in similar meetings in the past few months, and warnings have been issued by the bench to avoid trouble. The five now held are to appear in police court and women's court this morning. SHAW LEAVES HOSPITAL SOON Patrol Sergeant Makes Won- derful Recovery From Dangerous Injuries Toronto, July 29.--After hover- ing between life and death for two months, Patrol Sergeant A. B. Henshaw, Pape avenue police di- vision officer, is likely to leave General hospital late this week, Plans are being made for his depar- ture on a trip of convalescence to Caesarea, on Lake Scugog, where he has a summer home. Henshaw entered the hospital ward early one morning at the first of June. He was conceded only af ew hours to live and police rushed to the summer resort to bring back to Toronto his wife who had gone north to arange his com- ing in the next few days. Fight- ing terrific odds, including a skun fracture completely along one side of his head, the police officer grau- ually made headway. He has now reached normalcy with the excep- tion that he suffers a lapse of memory occasionally, This win clear itself within a short time, 1| physicians believe. Henshaw was hurt while chas- ing automobhie speeders along Dan- forth avenue riding in a motorey- cle side car. SHOWER IS GIVEN T0 TYRONE BRIDE Miss Evelyn Brent Honored By Many Friends on Wednesday Tyrone, July 20.--Miss L. Bur- gess is visiting Miss Flora McRob- erts at Oshawa. The girl friends of Miss Evelyn Brent arranged a surprise and shower to be held at her home on Wednesday evening. Friends and relatives from Bowmanville, Ebe- nezer, Providence, Bethesda and Tyrone congregated early in the evening ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bigelow and deposited gifts, both large and small, in a basket which was tastefully decor- ated in rose and white crepe pa- per and clusters of roses. Later, both cars and occupants assembled on the spacious lawns of Mr. and Mrs. Brent, where Miss Ada Annis, of Ebeneezr, and Miss Adelalae Annis presented this well filled basket to the bride-to-be, who op- ened the parcels and read the con- gratulations and good wishes to her large audience. The girl friends of the bride were also given a peep at her trosseau. Many were the good wishes left with the happy couple, for Evelyn is a very popu- lar young lady, and Lorne is favor- ably known in Tyrone also. Mrs. Wm. Virtue is visiting her daughter, Mrs, H. Mercer, of Or- ono. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cassidy motor- ed from Toronto and visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bigelow. Mr, Lance Greenwood, of Peter- borough, spent a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McCulloch. Misses Mary Brightwell and Eve- lyn Brent, Messrs, Howard Brent and Lorne Phars motored to Co- bourg and spent the day. rs. Shannon, of Vancouver, Mrs. (Rev.) Andrews and children, of Sault Ste. Marie and Mr. Harry Hooper, of Pontypool, visited Mr. and Mrs, David Hooper. Messrs. Levi and Harold Skinner are on a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec and calling at other points of interest en route. Rev. J. R. Trompour and Master Grenfell Trompour recently visited friends in Picton, Miss Margaret Moore is spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Hub- bel at Brighton. Misses Evelyn and May Brent and Lorne Phare motored to To- ronto and spent the day, Wednes- day. Miss Dorothy Walker, of Mea- ford, and Mrs. W, Lake, of New- castle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Skinner, Mrs. R. 8S. Wade and Wallace, of Toronto, Mrs. Eastman and Miss Emmerson and Mr, and Mrs. Xa. gar Bedford, of Bowmanville, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moore. + Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mutten, ors. Percy Haywood and Mr. and Mis. Luther Hooper motored to Fenelon Falis on Thursday. Edison says he once went 174 hours without sleep. He knows how it is then to live next door to a guy with a cornet.--Kingston Whig-Standard. The trouble about mild weather which saves fuel bills lies in the fact that tBo often the saving has to be paid to the doctor.-- Chicago Evening Post. wou XR Cal Coolidge gefs $2 a word, and Al Smith will get only $1. But Al always could talk twice as much as Cal.--Nashville Southern Lun. berman. ' Man is funny. Consider the fu- gitive from justice at Windsor wao hid in a refrigerator car to escapv going to the "cooler."--Hamilton Spectator. ) Prosperity is like parking space. There is always plenty of it for the fellow that gets there first. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets for a couple of months and get enough goon healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him, it's the only way to take those grave-like hollows from his cheeks and neck. Tell him that thousands of thin, puny, peaked, scrawny 'men all over America have improved their phy- sical health and appearance and bless the day they first heard of these wonderful sugar coated tab- lets so full of weight producing and health building essentials. Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets. Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn and every druggist sells them--60 tablets-- 60 cents--economy size $1.00, Al- most any thin man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesn in 30 days or your money will be refunded. One woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. Childrén grow robust and strong--~feeble old people feet younger in a few weeks. UNDERSTAND JU HOW SHE FEELS! BUT WHATS THIS-- ANOTHER, LETTER IN THE SAME Len Reg. U.S. Pac. OF; Copyright 1929, by Memopolian Ni per Servi ---- THE SCoCE 1S STILL EVEN! BUT YOUVE GOT TO GWE THESE SS STERS CREDIT FOR ONE THING --THEY KEPT A GOOD HUSBAND IN THE BRINGING UP FATHER Tak ile, LISTEN-DOC- I'M GITTIN° SO WEAK FROM TRYIN TO LIVE ON THIS EIGHT EEN-DAY DIET: | KIN HARDLY LISTEN TO MY WAFE, LET Suone WEIGHT SHOULD ODIET- JUST. A MOMENT- | MLST ANSWER OH, HELLO-ED! YES- I'LL JOIN YOU FOR LUNCH AT THE CLUB - WILL YOU ORDER FOR ME- I'LL. BE == RIGHT OVER- I'LL HAVE SOUP-POTATOES-A STEAK: BAKED APPLE-MINCE PIE- STEWED CORN BISCUITS COFFEE AND TWO GLASSES OF MILK -- Men's Sport Pants, ~ flannels and fancy fe OF THE CHILDREN HAS A BALL,AND EACH THROWS TO THE OTHER AT THE SAME TIME. THEN HAVING THROWH HER OHN BALL, EACH CROSSES HER ARMS AND CATCHES THE OTHER BALL WITH THE pd 842 pin. Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1220.) (D: t Saving Time) West - Leave Leave Arrive Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa 'Whitby Hospital 615 am. 710 am, 7.25 am. 7.20 am, 810 am 830 8.20 a.m. 9.45 , ®9.45 am, 10.35 12.30 20 25 .20 GOODNESS! IF THE NORTH POLE BASE BALL LEAGUE HAD A GAME CALLED OFF OH ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS THEY COULDN'T FINISH IT FOR SIX MONTHS. Ho OHNE KNOWS HOW OLD THE GAME OF I. COLLIS & SONS | ll THROWING AND CATCHING A BALL IS, PHONE 733W 4 eu THE ENGLISH GAME Felt Bres. 1 he LEADING JEWE Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South m, m, ARMS IN THAT POSITION. THAT 15, IF THE BALL COMES ON THE RIGHT SIDE IT 1S CAUGHT WITH THE LEFT HAND; IF IT COMES ON THE LEFT SIDE TT15 CAUGHT WITH THE RIGHT HAND.-TRY IT. © 1929 by Kimg Festurms Syndicat. ina Great Britain rights remrvod Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner CHILDREN PLAYED A SIMPLE GAME WITH A BALL. THE ABOVE PICTURE COPIED FROM AN OLD CARVING SHOWS Ne pita a} By Russ Westewx TILLIE THE TOILER-- 7 VAC A GOOD SKATE. HE'S ASKED ME To CoMPo BEACH WITH HIM "THIS EVENING FOR "N\A DIP. THE B80 IS LETTING US BoTH OFF EARLY. ISN'T "THAT LOVELY! Men's Straw Hats Arne $1.00 DOMINION CLOTHING CO. 68 KING ST. W. Phone 2141 We Deliver 'S PHILLIPS ARO IUST ARRIVED IN YY NAME & fe ---- EE -- ---- --------------------------------e, "l Bist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author Tha Eyes in Modern Lit Your Eyes and Health prsssssly \ I SEES fg: sBRREERE