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

Stolen : Ble on 13% King street west, had his bicysle stolen! from: the rear of Jury and: Lovell's:store yesterday evening. y | 4 Tire and Rim Stolen A tire and rim was removed from a car belonging to Chas. Wake "ord, 200 Centre street, on Sunday 4ven- ing while the car was parked in front of the owner's ome. i Saw Largest ter Launched Mr. Herbert Reeson, of Columbus. is spending a holiday in Midland, an \ 't mhor'" whi fresh wate: was made. in Midland mighter . Fymen had the pleasure last week of wits nessing the launching of the "Glen ! PIRATES-COURTICE STAGE AN EXCITING LEAGUE FIXTURE Softball fans who, fail to attend the ladies' league fixtures pass up plenty of excitement, Over in Cour- tice last evening the Pirates, 1925 champions, piled up a formidable Jead but darkmess settled in before the game was completed and the eastern damsels by staging a rally in the ninth drew up on even terms and a tie game, 22-22 was the result Pirates were under the impression that they had won the verdict 23 to 22, the acting manager of the team contending that two rums had cross ed the plate in Pirate's half of the ninth. 'When Pirates were leading at the end of their half of the ninth the Courtice damsels had practically given up hope of pulling the fat from the fire but the breaks came their way and aided by the darkness they scampered around the bags just long enough to overcome the lead, Several hits in the final frame which should have been easy outs gave the edsterners most of their counters. Kay McLaughlin at first dropped 'a pop fly while Dot Kennedy at second had 'an off night and contributed her share of assistance in helping Cour- tice along. However, on them does not rest the responsibility of defeat for other members of the team by no means played airtight ball. Af- ter the first innings Courtice scored six counters they held their oppon- ents to one run in the second and -- Photo-Work Developing 15c¢ Printing 3c, 4c & 5c Enlarging 25¢ and up DAILY SERVICE BEATTIE'S PRESCRIPTION . DRUG STORE 17 King St. West OSHAWA Ellad With Loose Posrder N BUT CANNOT SPILL No carey ied pnd ih ever you go. Refill it yourself. ovida s St Next P.O. Phone 378 %hird 'and f\fth and 8 'Pirates jemced little ran! into to ting juished hone runs, es. | Al good siz ii and ero The line-ugswere: Pirates lin, 1! 3b; 18. Liddl Kilburn, cf; liott, \¢; R. S, P. Cou\tice--M.Found, ¢; Snyder, p; Brown, If; G. Mundy, #; H. Foley, 3b; G. Powers, ¢f; 2b; 8. ' Muir, Gay, 1b; H. Pirates.e . - .. Courtice .... dle, rf. 8 the. world's largest The event yccasion 'of a gala day Here desirous of : elopment . change' as rong Chl a Tov 7 y dominated by it nter A | growing mind dominating. a more subjective" boy. A" growin ming, i properly associated with 'the separ- ate units which go to make up tlie whole will develop a form growing more. and more closely to the spiritual. A man's power for doing good is taken by the' measure of the man but the man is better by the good he does. or by his good endeavours, ng Each part of the organism of must with d may | vision plays an important part as 'Welfare League, and Pembroke + Mr. eless + in the forth, 1d have had exper- culty in winning but luck. M, Elliott dis- If by poling out two riple and three sing- crowd witnessed the provided with num- thrills Ju the closing stages. d, If; K. McLaugh- b; D. Kpmedy, 2b; M. Elliott, rl; M. Lick, rf; D. Fulton, ss; V. EI- 13608111122 .611000 2 4 8--22 ee CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING Junior Won \ Team Motors ... Mets .... 4. St. George's Team St. Andrew' ..... St. Georges ..... 0 Team St. George's "A" .. Christians St. George's "B" Lost Lost L P.C 1 4 5 0 2 ost 2 3 4 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING {rst Division Ww. I Fittings i. . G. M. C Malleable | Pontiac wewnwwe Team Chevrolet Phillips Textile . Typos Schofield Yesterday's Gam: Williams 11, Anglicans Games Today Textiles vs. Phillips, street. G.M.C. vs. Rittings, Park,:6.15. 4 Chevrolet vi Typos, dra Park. | ge 3 00 .60 50 50 .33 .00 1 Ca XX) YPC 1.000 750 .666 .333 .260 000 es 10. at t Cowan' at Alexan Card of Thanks Mr. Thomas Fry and family wish friends neighbors for the beautiful floral trib- utes and: their kind sympathy in the to: thank their many loss of a loving wife and mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.' Callaghan, 106 road south, desire to thank their many friends and neighbors for kindness during the recent illness and death of this father, the late Thomas Ritson Callaghan. i -------- Your Epes Health child I saw as a. It is this sciously and ly builds and ¢ tion we hold to conscious action is already. creat the material ele lated to the spi the spiritual change but the y . that c plement naterial given uncon- epted which silent- sablishes the posi- tach other. It is a wupled with what onstitutes mt so closely re- inal. I 'believe that does . not element .887 .428 A167 P.C. 1.000 000 P.C.4 760 .666 .250 P.C. Centro and one of the units going to make up the whole. Each part takes a cer- tain amount' of 'nerve emergy. You do not always realize that your eyes strain because the condition comes on gradually but in adjusting them- selves to different distances the con- stant changing is often accompanied by some effort.' This changing of the eye to adjust itself to different distances and still. retain as' clear an image as possible is known as "accommodation." "The Flaming Youth Girl" who ' comes to the Regent tomorrow afternoon 'in "We Moderns" a 8creen version -of Israel Zang- will"s Londons society novel that should prove a snappy holiday offering. for Oshawa 'playgoers. At Local Theatres | OBSCURE TOWN GAINS FAME IN "ROLLING HOME" The tiny town of Fallbrook, (Cali- fornia, will burst into international, if anonymous fame, in "Rolling Home," Willam A. Seiter's Universal produc- tion, starring Reginald Denny, which comes to the New Martin Theatre Thursday. } Fallbrook !is 'an energetic but di- minutive town about midway between Los Angeles<and 'San Diego, and it had never regarded itself as a movie location until the arrival of Denny and his company. i But Fallbrook. was just what the director was seeking. He needed a long mam street, of a typical small town variety, so after driving over most of Southern California, he selec- ted Fallbrook. The city was jarred from its leth- argic calm with the arrival of Seiter, the cast, and more than a hundred extras. For three days the movie company turned the town upside down. The citizenry' lined the streets and were. used as "atmosphere" for the . triumphant return of Reginald Denny, the scenes in the picture which suggested the title, "Rolling Home." Artists from the studio accompanied the company and 'made detailed sket- ches of the buildings which appear in the scenes the most ;prominently, and when the Company -returned 'to uni- versal city the buildings were repro- drced in sets through the ingenuity of the art directors. : _ Beside the star, the cast of "Roll- ing Home" includes , Marion Seddon, George Nichols, George Nixon, E. J. Ratcliffe, . Margaret - Marion, Aston Vaveraka and many others. ] 0 0 0 3 0 . vt COLLEEN MOORE IN "WE MODERNS™ AT THE REGENT "Kick," "pep" and "jazz", stirred to- gether," whipped into consistency and spread | thickly over a plot of love scenes and thrills--what a ineaty fruit cake to feature the holiday menu which commences ;at the Regent tomorrow (Dominion Day) with a special holiday matinee starting at two-thirty sharp. If you would laugh, snicker, smile or chortle, see "We Moderns" "at 'that playhouse with Colleen Moore at: her i Climax Killer ' Is sure death to every bug that feeds on tBeleaf. It is ready for use and while it kill the bug it ac Sold in 25c¢ tins and 25-1b. sacks to the plant. No mixing required. Salt for Curing Shake a pail of salt into every load of New| It will prevent heating, stop ba and make the hay more palatable, the barn. put buy the Salt at Cooper-Smiths. are some of our Summer Specials. Cooper -Smit! Phone 8 Just South of Posy, Office 4 a fertilizer No water. into al growth Oh; y¥ be sure to best. That little whirligig of giggles. and grimaces is back at it again--this time -as a British ptototype of 'the character she has made famous upon the American screen. There is, incidentally, a world of worth-while sight-seeing in "We Mod- erns," the story ef which'is' laid 'in London. There the picture was made, on viewing' the moying panorama--per- haps the ' most a background with which a regular book picture ever has been supplied. Then there is a thrilling zeppelin episode -- flashing, A flying, soaring through the air, like a winged bird of steel, and aboard, the moderns danc- ing, whirling to the tunes of a snappy Charleston--and then crash, bang!-- a hundred humans jump overboard 10,000 feet to the earth--that's a thrill you, don't see in every "movie." Jack Mulhall, Claude Gillingwater and Colleen's; little brother Steve Moore play prominent roles. "We Moderns" is: a" screen version of Israel Zangwills novel of post-war frivolities in London society, * Other. units on the "holiday bill will include a rollicking langhable comedy, ten minutes with: the Eox Caméraman, and Sam Colliss and his_Regent or- chestra. Agate : y 'Patrons are reminded that the big refrigerating plant is 'now in Operation Regent and the temperature is 'always 'cool and "refreshing. ' id fog ' : A Most 'of 18 steer dlear of the&rful people Bocas sooner or later they Wry to sell us something. | VETERAR PION and there the audience is transported |. EN IF H ; 0 J Guests of Ladies' Auxiliary G.W.V.A.--Have Enjoyable Outing Sometimes one good deed in the course of a year will make a So- clety worth while, yet just one of the many good deeds done by the Women's Auxiliary G.W.V.A. Osh- awa Branch, was taking the child- ren of veterans of the Great War to Cream of Barley Camp at Bowman- ville yesterday. The ideal weather, combined with the perfec. acoom modation available at the camp, end the willing afa of Hr. Garton whose busses were provided to carry the children to and from the camp at something less than cost for the occasion, gave the youngsters a trip to be remembered for many a day. The party left in three busses at 10 a.m., from the G.W.V A. Hall lpaa- ed with excited and yelling children and their smiling mothers, arriving at the camp at 10.30, where the foads were let free to enjoy them- selves which they proceeded to do with gusto. Both dinner and tea were provided and seemingly en- joyed despite the abundance of ice cream cones and "pop which were provided free, and it is almost be- lieved that the everlasting cry of "Buy me a ice cream Mum' on such occasions was missing. The splendid accommodation of swings, ocean wave, slides and the old swimming hole at this camp have made it a popular place for tourists and pic- nic parties. Time did not allow the | finish of the various races for the day, the mothers reserving their events for a later date when the prr- posed mothers and fathers picnic takes place. The following is a list of prize winners in their various classes, Children, 6 yrs. and under--1st Victor Lundy; 2nd Marge Clarke; 3rd A. Nelson. ih Children, 6 yrs. to 8 girls--1st Hazel Clarke; 2nd, H. Kellar; 3rd, Emily Mathews. Boys, 6 yrs. to 8 yrs--1st, E. Lundy: 2nd, Ed. Cruichshank; 3rd, Ct. Wilson, Girls, 9 yrs. to 10 yrs.--1st H. Cruichshank: 2nd Patsy Mathews. Boys, 9 yrs. to 10 yrs.--1st, J. Wilson; 2nd, R. Patfield; 3rd, Mil- ton Kellar. Girls, 12 yrs.--1st, N. Clark; 2nd, Nell Mathews; 3rd, Doris Cruich- shank. Boys, 11 yrs. to 12 yrs.--1st, Ted. Clark: 2nd Jim Grant; 3rd, Geo. Saunders. . Boys, 13 yrs.--1st, Eric Armitage; { 2nd, A. Wilson. Open shoe Jim Grant; R. Patfield. Es Young ladies' race----1st, White; 2nd, Eva Hayes. . .. Egg and spoon race (open to all age)--1st, D. Cruichshank; 2nd, Eva Hayes; 3rd, Patsy Mathews. A weary and satisfied crowe ot children embarked for home again at 7.30 p.m. and again Mr. Garton gave evidence of his kindly spirit by taking those living at a distance from the hall as close to their homes as was possible, saving many weary little feet from what would have been a tiresome walk. So end- ed a perfect day for the children of the veterans of the Great War and their friends. BAPTIST WORKERS SOCIAL FUNCTION Pleasing Program Held at the Home of Mrs. P. B. Waram race -for- boys--im, 2nd, Jacek. Kellar; 3rd M. The Blue Team of the Baptist Church Workers held a very pleas- ant social event last evening at the home of Mrs. P. B. Waram, 75 Mechanic street. The rooms were beautifully decorated with spiria, peonies and Iris. The program open- ed with prayer by the chairman, Mr. Wilkins, followed with piano duet by Miss E. Cowdry and® Mas- ter Williams; recitation, Mrs. Clark; solo, Mr. G. Kilgour; reading, Miss Hainer; solo, Mrs. L. Weeks; read- ing, Miss Peggy Rice; solo, Miss Hurlburt; violin 'selection, Miss D. 'Well, accompanied on piano by Miss BE. Cowdry; reading, Miss Lillian Williams. .. A very pleasing number was ren- dered by the Baptist Quartette by request which was greatly enjoyed by everyone. The chairman then gave a few remarks on the splendid way the Blue team had worked to be the leading team. A silver collec- tion was then taken up, everyone responding most generously. The second part of the program was as follows: Instrumental, Miss Cowdry; recitation, Mrs. Clark; solo, Miss Hurlburt; reading, Miss Hainer; solo violin, Miss D. Wells, accompanied by Miss E. Cowdry; solo, Mrs, L., Weeks; reading, Miss Lillian Williams; solo, Mrs. G. Kil- gour. The program closed with the National Anthem. The team wish to thank all those who helped make the evening a suc- cess, especially those from South Oshawa Methodist Church who are always so willing to help, also our Quartette. / Now a six-cylinder Ford is fin prospect, Off with the old and on with a new; our age is constantly | WIR it, MIMICO<AND OSHAWA PLAY HERE TOMORROW __ FAST GAME EXPECTED Mimico ana Oshawa Moters meet tomorrow afternoon in a ¢rucial Lake- shore league game which promises to be 'a thriller from the time the first ball is thrown until the last out is made. = The Mimico squad trounced Motors soundly in a game played on their home lot but the league execu- tive threw, the game out because the people who measured: Mimico = dia- mond liked things on a larger scale tha nthe rules" allow. Thus while. Thus, while the game is no fair in- dication of the relative merits of the two teams it shows, at least that this Mimico team will have to be given careful consideration by Motors in their trip to Pennantville. Mimico is out for revenge. Nothing would be sweeter to them than to trim Oshawa right in the Motor City. The visitors will be out to demonstrate that their previous victory was no fluke even if the diamond was top heavy. Oshawa on the other hand are nositive that on a regular diamond they can drive Mimico around the lot. So tomorrow will settle the argu- ment. The game will be in that re- spect something more than a mere league contest. The home team realizes, with all their optimism, that these suburban ball tossers can not be trifled with and have been practising faithfully for what they consider one of their hard- est games. Herod, whe was effective against Motors in the ill-fated game at Mim- ico will in all probability be sent out agdinst them tomorrow. Somerville is expected to be called on to perform for the home team. The lanky Sandy has pitched the Motors to victory over Anacondas, Oakville and Goodyears. e has not yet hurled a full game agaist Mimico. Should he pitch and win fomorrow he will have subdued every team in, the league. Matty Matthews and Ken Roddick, with the rest of the hard hitting crew will be ou there showing the fans some real ball offensively. On the de- fensive the infield combination which has bbeen the ban eof other teams in the league will be working all the time. Jacobi, Morrison, Webster and Petrie, the infielders, have had the bulk of the work to do in handling hit balls this season so far. There has been a remarkably small number of flys hit. to the outfield, this. season, which speaks well for the pitching staff. cide to withhold Somerville he could use either Breckenridge or Matthews both of whom have tossed splendid ball this season. FORMER CABINET MINISTERS ARE CLEARING THEIR DESKS tefs tonight are engaged in clearing their desks so as to leave free room for their successors, if any, tomor- row. speeding up.--Kingston Whig. Should manager Morley Jacobi de-. Ottawa, June 28.--Cabinet Minis- { Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Ormiston and Mrs. D, Lyle recently visited in the ety. . + Rev. H, Latimer preached his fare- well sermon on Sunday afternoon. He is leaving this week for his new charge near Pembroke. The circuit hereafter will be the Manchester and Myrtle circuit in charge of Rev, Mr. Swayne. Mrs. D. Lyle had the misfortune to fracture a number of her ribs last week, and was under the doctor's care for a few days, but we are pleased to report she is able to be around again. a Mr. B. Rahm raised his barn on Monday afternoon and intends build- ing new stables. We are pleasea to see Mrs. M. Knapp out again after her recent severe illness, : The Raglan, Myrtle and Columbus circuits held a picnic in Grass's grove, near Columbus, last Monday afternoon, June 21st. A very pleas- ant afternoon was spent in play- ing games, racing, etc. The older members enjoyed the after- noon on renewing of acquaint- ances. There is much regret that the union has made it necessary to readjust the work in such a way that Columbus will be in a separate circuit. The best wishes of all for each other was expressed and felt even more as the happy gathering dis- persed. At the close of supper Mr. Ellins of Columbus called on Mrs. W. Dyer, when an address was read and Mr, and Mrs. Latimer was pre- sented with a dinner and tea set of dishes and a dozen silver knives and torks. The following address was read: --Dear Mr. and Mrs. Latimer-- We, the members of the Ladies' Aid Societies of Raglan, Myrtle and Col- umbus, wish on the eve of your re- moval from amongst us, to express to you our high appreciation of your work during the past few years. Your thoughtful and inspiring pulpit ministrations, your faithful pastoral work, your exceptional interest in our .Sabbath Schools and work with the young people, your friendly and helpful association with us in all our social functions, and your interested co-operation in "the work of our Ladies' Aid socials and the other organizations of the church, have won our highest esteem, and we re- gret to think that these associations must now come to an end. Our hope and our prayer is that the blessings of our Heavenly Father may attend you in your new home, and that you may long continue to minister to the requirements of the various depart- ments of the new church.and. meet with the same gratifying success which you have won amongst us. We would therefore ask you to accept these gifts, which are intended to convey to yougthe evidence of our heartfelt sorrow at your departure, and our best wishes for your whole future career. Signed on behalf of the societies mentioned -- Mrs, W. Graham, Mrs. A. J. Grose, Mrs, W. D. Dyer. But he is not a public benefactor who makes two dandelions - grow where one grew before.--Hamilton Herald, RT COATES--FERGUSON ~ Port Hope, June 29--A quiet wed= ww ding took place at the residence of the officiating wminisied, Rév. G. Mc- Kee, Baltimore, on Wednesday, June 23rd, when Ella Mina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ferguson, Bethesda, was united in marriage to Mr. George Melville Coates, son of the late Richard Coates and Mrs. Coates. The bride looked very be- coming in a dress of rosewood can- ton crepe with shoes to match, carry- ing a bouquet of pink butterfly roses, lily of the valley and miaden hair fern. - Immediately after the cere- mony the happy couple left on a trip to Toronto and western points. REVENT DEATH MISS ADA ROSE RIORDAN Port Hope, June 29---Miss Ada Rose Riordan's many friends will be shocked to learn of her sudden de- mise. She was only sick since Thursday, and Sunday when it was found acute, she was removed to the Port Hope Hospital where, despite all that could be dome, she passed awdy on Monday morning. \ Miss Riordan was the second °° daughter of the late John Riordan of this town. She was educated here and' spent all of her life in Port Hope except a short time when teaching in the south. Miss Riordan was a member of St. John's Anglican Church and al- * though of a quiet, retiring disposi- tion was well known here and had a large circle of friends. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Chas Henderson of Toronto, Miss E. Riordan and Miss Alberta Riordan, both of Port Hope. The funeral will take placé from the family residence, South street, Wednesday afternoon to St. John's Cemetery. ALICE GRIFFIN Port Hope, June 29.--The death took place in New York City on Sun- day of Alice Griffin, daughter of the late Martin Griffin. The Griffin fam- ily moved to New York about twenty- five years ago and previously operated a hotel in Port Hope known as the Midland House. Deceased was born in Port: Hope and lived here until the family's .re- . moval to New York, where she has resided since. "She was a member of the Roman Catholic church and is survived by two brothers, Vincent and Gerald, both of New York city. RABIES AT RENFREW The head of a dog shot in Renfrew a short while ago by Chief Scott has been reported upon by authorities in Oftawa who state that the canine which had beén acting strangely for some time, was affected by rabies. It was a clear case, they say. The ail- ment which has been bothering dogs in other communities has spread to Renfrew. "We should go to the seat of crime," says a criminologist. And early, like Dad used to do in the woodshed.--Border Cities Star. | See Friday's Reformer--- uick Action Needed--- --