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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927 | SOCIAL and PERSO] AL The Times invites the co- uperation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a post- card or phone 38. ---Mrs. W, D. Peebles, Colborne rtreel east, left on Monday Lo spend or 'vacation at Lima, Ohio, ~--Mr, and Mzgs, J, Davis, Felt Block, are spending three weeks va- cation motoring in the vicinity of Montreal, --Mrs, Dewrre and daughter, Ha- 7c), of Toronto, have been visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Jas, O'Connor, 36 Colborne street east, : --Miss Margaret Lennox, spent the past week with her friend, Miss Pearl Boyce, Percy Boom, --Miss Gertrude Argyle left yes- terday to spent her vacation with relatives in Moncton, ~--Mr, and Mrs, F, McMurtry have returned from a short visit to Port Perry, --Among those who registered in Woodstock for the Old Home Week were Mr, H. P. Schell, Mr, A, 8. Ross and Mr. A. Bunker, --Mr, and Ms. G, W. Garner, with some of their friends motored to Gananoque recently * and spent some time among the Thousand Is- lands, --Mr, and Mrs, D. G, Blair and daughters Isobel and Agnes with Donald Hamilton are motoring to Ridgefield, Conn., U, 8. A.,, where they will spend two weeks with My. and Mrs. E. M. Allen, the latter being a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Blair, --Guests who registered at the Central Hotel yesterday were: Mr. T. Mayo, Mr, E, Chelding, Mr. J. L. Kent, Mr. H. M, Hector, Mr. W. L. Duval, Mr, W. J. Nolan, all of To- ronte; Mr. Mavis, Mr, A. J. Riches, of Montreal; Mr. R. Simpson, Mr. W. I. Kay of London; Mr. A. Zuldema of Detroit; Mr. F. Christie, f Ottawa; Mr. T. Fielding of Ham- ilton; Mr, and Mrs. Chas, E. Rob- ertson, of Springfield, Mass.; Mr. Alex Aberdeen, Mr Reg. Rooney of Mount Forest and Mr. R. Collacut of Port Perry, --Guests at the Commercial dur- ing the past few days were: Mr. Robert Gamble, Mr. W. 8. Morri- son of Manotick; Mr, P. B. Heely. of London; Mr. Geo. W. Ford of Masson City, Ohio; Mr. C. R. Walk- er, of Quebec; Mr. L. Baldwin, of St. Thomas; Mr. D. J. Clancy, of Toronto; Mr. H. G, Heyworth and son, Mr. Charles Herther and son. Mr. L. Gray and son with party from Toledo, Ohio; Mr. G. 8. Tub- man, of Melville, Sask.; Mr. Fred Ledoucer, of St. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. E. P. Smith and family with party from Fairmount, Wis.; Mrs. Minnie Selkirk of Lancaster, Pa.; Mr. J. E. Welland with party from Pittsburgh; Mr. A. O. Starch, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford and daughter of St. Law- rence, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Tor- rent, of Southridge; Mr. George Rankin, of Worchester; and Mr. Walter D. Visser, of Onida, N.Y. Weddings McCANN--RODD On Saturday, June 30, at home of the bride's parents the marriage of Daisy Evelyn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rodd and Mr. Roy McCann, of Detroit, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNann of Barry, was solemnized. The Rev. Mr. Swan of Myrtle per- formed the ceremony, after which the happy couple left to spend a honeymoon in Detroit before going to take up their redidence on Dear- borne Avenue. the COHARBONNEAU--STOVIN A charming June wedding took place in the Sacred Heart Church, Sault Ste Marie, on Monday, June 27, when Mary Edith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. F, Stovin, 155 Hur- on street, Oshawa, became the bride of Mr. George Charbonneau, Sault Ste Marie, son of Dr, and Mrs, J. A. Charbonneau, Lanark, Ontario, the Rev. T, J. Crowley, parish priest performing the ' ceremony. The bride looked charming in white chif- fon taffeta, with white picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, carnations and Baby's Breath, She was attended hy Mrs A, Seguin, who wore a frock of pink georgette, with hat, shoes and hose to match. Her flowers were roses in a corsage bouquet. Mr, A, Sequin acted as best man, Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and a few intimate friends at the home of Mrs. George Burke. The table, attractive in pink and white, was centered with a huge wedding cake and decorated with cut flowers. a brief honeymoon in Michigan, Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Charbonneau left for Charbonneau travelling in a smart navy suit with hat to match and blonde shoes and hose. On their return they make their home in the Sault where Mr. Charbonneau, for- merly with the Times, is a member of the Daily Star staff, Recent Deaths MRS. JEREMIAH O'CONNOR On July 1, at her late residence, 6 Bellwood avenue, Toronto, the death occurred of Margaret Alice, widow of the late Jeremiah O'Con- nor, formerly of this city. Mrs. O'Connor was in her 89th year. The funeral with motors was held on Tuesday at 8.30 a, m. to St. Mary's church, Toronto, with inter- ment at Pickering. WILSONS Will kill many times more flies for the money than any other fly killer. Each pad will kill flies all day, every day, for three weeks, At all Grocers, Drug- iota and General Stores -- Tomorrow is Someone's Birthday And so is today and the day after tomorrow The gift of Jewelry is appropriate for such an important occasion Ropes of Pearls Gold Cuff Links 10 King Street West Gold Link Bracelets Men's Wrist Watches _$10.00--$35.00 Ladies' Wrist Watches _ $10.00--$35.00 D. J. Brown --The Jeweller-- $3.50--$10.00 $2.00--$10.00 .75--$15.00 Phone 189 Yokes Are Smart This Season The attractive frock pictured here is a style that will be found suitable for many occasions. There is an inverted Plait at each side seam and three tucks n the front of the bodice. A shaped yoke extends over the shoulders and the raglan sleeves may be short, or long and gathered to narrow wrist-bands. NO 1607 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 10 requires 214 yards 39-inch, or 156 yards 54-inch material; %4 yard less 39-inch material is required for short sleeves. View B requires 3§ yard addi- tional 39-inch contrasting material, Price 20 cents the pattern, Home sewing brings nice clothes within the reach of all, and to follow the mode is delightful when it can be done so easily and economically, by following the styles pictured in our new Fashion Book, A chart accompanying each pat- tern shows the material as it appears when cut out. Every detail is explained so that the inexperienced sewer can make without difficulty an attractive dress Price of the "ook 30 cents the sopy. PATTERN PURCHASE COVPON To The pally Reformer Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find Please send patterns listed be- BiZ8 ,..44, BIE senses size ,,. sere ses sas cass ssrns Province . srs rsns Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully, CUBS OUST PIRATES FROM THE LEADERSHIP New York, July 7.--The Chicago Cubs ousted Pittsburg from the Na- tional League lead today by defeat- ing the Pirates 2 to 1 in the first game of the three-game series at Pittsburg. The Buccaneers now trail by a single percentage point. The game--a pitchers' battle between Hal Carlson, of the Cubs, and 'Joe Dawson--was halted by rain in the ninth, the score revert- ing to the eighth inning. The Cubs bad scored two runs off Hill, who relieved Dawson in the minth, but Pittsburg had pushed over one run and had a man on third with only one out when the game was called. 'Dawson gave the Cubs only three hits in eight innings. Paul Waner's wild throw in the fifth permitting Grimm to score the deciding tally. Carlson was ouched for om'v four safeties--all singles. It was the Cubs' eighth straight triumph. After losing six games straight, the world champion St. Louis Car- dinals overwhelmed Boston 12 to 1 in the first game of the series at Boston. Sherdel held the home club to five hits, and its only rum was made after a freak triple by Welsh in the ninth inning. The ball took a big hop over Southworth's head. The runner later scored on an in- field out. BEAT YANKEES BUT LOSE TO READING Toronto, July 8.--The could mot stand prosperity day. After defeating the New York Yankees, American League leaders, 11 to 7, in am exhibition game, in the first half of tye afternoon's | bargain bill. Bill O'Hara's athletes | took it on the chin from the Read-! ing Pretzels, 8 10 4. in the regular] league fixture. It was the second | Leafs yester- 1 { | straight win ofr the Prelzels over | the Leafs this series with the two | games today to hear from. H The Yankee wallopers did mot do! { any fence busting and the only home' run of the exhibition hammered out by Mike Gazella, | utility player, who replaced Tony Lazzeri at short in the fifth inning. The blow came in the seventh with Gehrig on base, affair was | Trimmers Take Textiles Into Camp 11to 7 Textiles went down to defeat at the hands of the fast travelling Trimmers Social Club in a well contested game at Alexandra Park last night, by a 7 to 11 score. The Trimmers lead from the very first innings and for the most part kept the Textiles from getting in- to their noted dangerous hlting moods, which seem to always resuit in a swarm of runs. ? Fair, the first man to bat for the Trimmers, started the game off right for them in the first innings by com- ing through with a run. Frink and Lowe brought the total to three in the following innings when they fol- lowed each other around on a ut from Martin. - Three runs were scored in the fourth as the result of the labours of Lowe, Cooper, Kilburn, Martin and Fair, with the runs going to the first three mentioned. The fifth, sixth an? seventh were scoreless innings al- though thy came ncar to it in both the sixth and seventh, but five in the cighth made up for this inacticity Cooper, Kilburn, Martin, Fair and Frink did the tallying. Cornwall brought in Textiles' first marker in the third frame when Ha- ley helped him around on a good hit, Another came in the following cant when Brady scored when two were out, Three runs in the seventh was their biggest effort and it borderea onto hard "luck from their point of view that they didn't score more, there being three men left on bases when the last out was made. Tyrrel, Daniels and Cornwall were the ones to get ail the way around. Although seven men batted in the ninth, they were met with almost the same luck on this occasion, only two, Smith ana Morris, scoring while twa were ley on bases, The line-ups were: Textile--Haley ss, Campbell If, Smith Ih, Meltz cf, Morris 3b, Brad, ri, Tyrrel 2b, Daniels ¢, Cornwall v Trimmers--Fair ef Lovelock If, Lott rf, Elliott 3h, Frink 2, Lowe ss, ( oop er 2b, Kilburn 1b, Martin p. BASEBALL RECORDS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. 647 603 .h95 Ayracus + Buffalo Baltimore Newark Toronto Rochester Jersey City Reading - 146 Thursday's Scores Reading ......8 Toronto Only one game played. Games Today Reading at Toronto, Baltimore at Buffalo, Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Rochester. Two games at all places, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Los 46 27 26 31 36 38 43 41 Chicago Pittsburg St. Louis New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati Thursday's Scores New York Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati XChicago ,...2 Pittsburg St. Louis ....12 . Boston x---Eight innings. Games Today Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. xChicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. x--Two games, AMERICAN "LEAGUE Won Lost New York 2 Washington Chicago Detroit Philadelphia Cleveland St. Louis Boston EA AR EET) SuSE wWI CO mt TY ES a Wn [CR ARTA Th Pre » REPL © ¢ Thursday's Scores Detroit St. Louis ,.. Only one game played. Games Today xNew York at Detroit Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. x--Two games. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Thursday's Scores Minneapolis .12 Louisville ..._. Milwaukee ...5 Columbus Kansas City ..5 Toledo Indianapolis .10 St. Paul .6 London, July 5.--Dublin despatch tc the Press Association says Countess Markievicz, prominent Irish Republi- can, died in the hospital there today NOTICE Why Have Vermin? HILLS FUMIGATORS will be in OSHAWA B------ i -- MANY CAMPERS AT BARNHART'S, GROUNDS, ALL COTTAGES TAKEN There are over 100 campers at Barnhart's grounds at Oshawa-on- the-Lake this year with every cot- tage and suite being occupied, with Oshawa people for the most part, being the occupants, This number compares favorably with that of last year, although at that time al- so, all the abodes were inhabitated, The following are those who are this year living there: W. McKellar, J. McKellar, A. McKellar, J. Hearst, W. Hearst, Manuel Bros, Jack Jones, J. Roach, Port Perry, Homer Goyne, Ron. Snowden, Bob Saun- ders, Harry Trye, Jack Worrell, Jack Cornwall, Mrs. E. Richards and family, Mr. and Mrs. McMan, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr, and Mrs. Coulson and family, Mr. and Mrs. C., Bowra, Mr, and Mrs, Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs, Howie and family, Mr. W. McGee and fam- ly, Mr. D. M. McKie, Mr, A E. Clark and family, Mr and Mrs. Riggs, Mr. and Mvs, Irijile and family, Mr, and Mrs. W. Lynn and family, Mr, and Mrs, Gallagher and family, Mr, and Mrs. Art West, Francis and Lorraine, Miss V. Orchard, Miss KE. Truax, Miss Mary Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Lethbridge and family, Mr and Mrs, C. Pirie and family; Mr, and Mrs. G. Smith and family, Mr, and Mrs. K. M. McBrien, Mr. | and Mrs, Dorricate, Toronto, Mr and | Mrs. A. Legge and family, Mr, and | Mrs. A. Woon, Misses Hawley, Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Barnhart, Gladys | and SIX APARTHENT HOUSES ARF (Continued page 1) | an estimated $25.0060, The residence occupied by Mrs, Felt will from cost of form the nucleus of the apartment and two wings, one on the south, | the other on the west will be added. C. C. Stenhouse, Oshawa architect | prepared the plans und specifiea- tions and the general contract has been awarded A. V. Swail of Osh awa. The present residence located on the property will form one wing of the apartment and will re modelled to contain four suites. The south wing will be three stories in height, will have dimensions 285 by 60 and will contain six suites. west wing, smallest of the three will contain two suites and will bg by 30 in dimensions. Suites will be of three, four and five rooms. Ex cavations have already mide and work on the foundation has started. The building will be for occupation by October 1st, thought Six suites of planned for the be 2h heen it i three 'rooms new Alger Apart ment for which the excavations are now being made on Celina near King. The ground floor building will be occupied Alger Press and it is expect®t the building will be ready for by the. first of tember. C. C Stenhouse is the ar building and the hui Campbell of Oshawa. Tie for a two storey structure of steel and brick with dimensions 230 100. The building will heated by steam and will be suitably equipped with laundry tubs and mod- ern conveniences, Fourteen Suites There will fourtec three, four and five room apartment which IL. V. Di erecting at Sime streets adjoining that owned by Mr. | Disney which is now nearing com- | pletion. Excavations for the second | apartment are now made and er¢ c- | tion will follow at once. The build- | ing will be three storeys high and | will be 100 by 52 feet. The plans! hitect for the der is N \ plans call be other he | street, The | ready | are | by ! v PAGE FIVE AT Summer Delight/"" were made by Mather and Holdenby. Toronto architects and the middle of October will see the building completed. Upon the completion of i this apartment work will be started | on a third, the plans for which have be and It will two already been prepared. located beside the first will face on King street. Mr. Dis- ney's original apartment is now within a few days of completion. The three apartments involve a total expenditure of $200,000 of which $80,000 is for the building started recently, Specifications for the three buildings call for brick and steel walls. They will be provided with i electric refrigerators.and stoves and complete laundry and' service rooms. H. H. Davidson Company of To- ronto are. building a spacious apart- | Simcoe | east side of tha foot. of the. excavating h work on the brick proceedin rapidly. cost is $50,000 and will contain on the south at Already been done and foundation is The cdtimated the building ment street Quehec Its Purity eighty | rooms 'broken into three, four and five room suites. The plans ana' specifications prepared by H. st Chown, architect of Toronto indis cate that the building will be 40 hy 106 and will be a three story struc- ture, of solid brick. I. Sharpe, of -} Toronto is superintending the ops erations and the excavating was done by the Armstrong Company of Hamilton, The building will -be fips | ished in hardwood and will be steam heated. Electric refrigeras tion and stoves will also be a fea- ture of this apartment, Nelson Baird's apartnient which is to consist of 5 and 4 roomed suites is now being erected on Simcoe St, south next to the Central Meat Mar- #7 ket, The foundations have heen laid' ' and the building of the first floor is nearly complete. The estimated' cost is $12,000 and the building will be of two storeys. The apart: ment when finished in September ® will he modern in every respeet and a worthy member of Oshawa's grow- ing apartment family. makes it dissolve freely No need to leave Sunlight Soap in the water, as you do the hard, coarse soaps. Because Sunlight is purposely made to dissolve freely-- And being all pure soap, less of it is required to make suds, Just swish the bar around a little in the water or rub the soap lightly from the bar, You'll get plenty of pure, creamy suds instantly | The $5,000.8unlight Guarantee means Absolute Purity, Kindness to your Hands, Longer Life for your Clothes, ' LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO Sunlight Soap leave a cake, to-day. Monday, July 11 AM Vermin Hydro ys namic Gas. exterminated All work Address all oom- "rm by guaranteed. munications to Box CANADA Ask the Canada Bread man who brings you and your neighbors their bread {to The cakeillustrated is Daintimaid Fruit a richly flavored white cake, with raisins and candied peel scattered generously through it, Don't forget the masculine sweet tooth Your mother or your grandmother would tell you that men like cake. Not just any cake, but the kind that shows fo their discerning eye that it was made with thewery best of everything. Treat them to-day to a Daiatimaid Cake--made as painstakingly as though it came from your own kitchen. JLIMITED One of the many Daintimaid flavors is sure to suit your family's taste:- Walnut--Gold--Cherry --Silver--Fruit. --Raisin--Chocolate-- "BREAD COMPANY Albert Lee, Manager at Oshawa