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. ==Mr.; H, Thorne, of this city visited in Lindsay recently. ~--Mrs. James Anderson, of Kincar- dine, Ontario, is visiting with Mrs, H, Davis, Mary street. . --Miss Bertha Preston, of Toronto, is spending her vacation with Miss Darrthy Hogarth, Kingston Road cast. --Miss Helene and Master Robert Dansford, McLaughlin Boulebard, are spending their vacation at Rice Lake, lof ~--Miss Mary McBrady, of Kend avenue, this city, is the guest of Miss Ernestine McManus, Stmicoe street, Peterhoro, --Mr. and Mrs. J. Sproston and son, of Montreal, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McFarlane and Mr, and Mrs, Lou Walling, all of this city. --Mr. Reginald Miller, of New York city, is spending a two week's vaca- tion with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. George Miller, King street east. Miss Ruby Greentree, mony, left on Saturday Mr. william Greentree, --Mrs. A. Lott, of Kingston Road east, is motoring with relatives to In- dianapolis, Indiana, where she plans to spend some time with her brother and his family there, --Mrs. Jao. Brock, Colhourne street, and family, Dorothy, Kenneth and John, have returned home after spend- ing a very enjoyable holiday with Mrs. Brock's parents at Collingwood. --Mr. A. Henry, accompanied hy his daughter, Mrs. Herancourt, with her son, Ross, Mrs. Stephenson and her daughter, Louise, returned Saturday from a very pleasant motor trip down the American side as far as Clayton, New York and back on the Canadian side, 4+ Recent Deaths J. MBS. CATHERINE BALDWIN Mrs, Catherine Baldwin, of Sidney Baldwin, connected with the Luke Burial Company of this Toronto yes- city, passed away in terday in her €3rd year. She came to, Canada 17 years ago from Sus- sex, [England and husband until he died in 1922 when she then took up residence in Tor- onto where her sister, Elizabeth (Mre. Walter Okenden) lives. Be- sides Sidney in Oshawa she leaves a daughter Nettie in England. fuperal will take place from Luke Burial Company's parlors on King street east, noon, interment in Union Cemetery. FATHER, DAUGHTER KILLED BY TRAIN Motor Truck Stalls on Level Crossing in Front of a Passenger Train (By Canadian Press) . »Rainy River, Ont., July 26.-- When he attempted to cross a level crossing near here in front of a passenger train, Eugene Burgeois' motor truck stalled. Bourgeois and his eight-year-old . daughter were killed, the truck completely wreck- ed, and the railway engine so bad- iy damaged that it had to be put in for repairs when it arrived here. OWNER OF RUM BOAT TO PROTEST SEIZURF. Halifax, N. S., July 25.--Captain Dicks, of Charlottetown, owner of the rum-laden schooner, Nellie J. Banks, which was seized by the Ca- nadian Government cutter, Bayfield, on Friday, wiien 11 miles off East Pogt, Prince Edward Island, stated that he jis going to proceed agaimst Captain McCarthy, under a charge of piracy. The Bayfield captured the schooner following a spirited resis- tance on the part of the latter's crew, during which several of them were wounded and the rum craft was rammed Captain Dicks arrived here yes- terday from Charlottetown, secured counsel and left for Charlottetown today. Dogtor-- "Have you taken every precaution to prevent the spread of contagion in your family?" Rastus--- "absolutely, doctah, We'- Ye done bought a sanitary cup, am' yi drink from it." gun TT Wy I RUSSE or Har- for Govan, Sask, where she will spend a three months' vacation with her brother, mother lived with her The the tomorrow after- ORAIG--DAVIES A very quiet wedding was solem- nized on Saturday, July 23, .at the home of Rev. A, C. Reeves, the offi- ¢lating clergyman, When Annie, daughter of Mr. James Williams Da- vies of 137 Cannon street, Hamilton, was united in mafriage to James Andrew Craig, formerly of Hamilton and now of 163 Hrock street east. The bride was attended by Miss. Mary Spencer of Hamilton asd M#¢, Charles Vasey of Brock streét east assisted the row, After a short honeymoon, Mr, Mrs. © will reside in Danan dis | FURTHER PRAISE. OF JUBILEE NUMBES Fortier Oshawa Boy Writes te Mt. R. L. Gray Referiing to lisue Farther evidence that the Jubilee Number of The Reformer was while ly vead and esteemed fs contained In a letter which R Leo Gray hat received from ©. L. Clevenherg of New York. Mr, Olevenberg Iz p friend of Mr. and Mrs. PD. M, Tod and of Mr. and Mrs, Gray and te him a copy of the Jubllee number was sent, There are those in Osh- awa who will remember that Mr. Clevenherg, now a member of the New York Cotton Exchange, is a former Oshawa hoy who left years ago first settling in Chicago and lat or moving to New York. The letter which he writes fo Mr. Gray states In part: "Many 'thanks for Sanding the Jubilee Reformer, 1 have gone all through it and found many items of Interest, "The issue is one that Oshawa can he proud of and would do credit to the hig Mew York and Chieagn pa- pers, I note it is to be called the Daily Times, an good name." Zion, July 26.--A very large crowd turned out to see Zion and Bowman ville play their last game of foothal! for the season, Bowmanville being well supported by Sofma team and fans. The game was a little late in starting but when it did get started it had lots of pep. Zion scored a goal in four minutes. Ray Cameron beat Jeffery on a pass from Wilbur. Zion had the edge on the first half of play, but af- ter half time Bowmanville caught Zion napping (and eating oranges) and slipped one by Stainton which evened things up. Zion boys tried very hard to get another goal but Jeffery wasn't to be fooled again. He stopped shot after shot that looked like sure goals, so the game ended 1-1. Since the 1-1 score tied Zion with Solina, those two teams will have to play off for the championship. Don't miss this game, it is likely to be played Saturday night, July 30. Come on hoys, cheer up, Solina says you will never even sce the cup. But the writer thinks that if you would really like to see it, that they may let you have a peak at it. Wouldn't you Gordon ? Mr. and Mrs. John Trebelco, Misses Ina and Alice and Mastets Ford and Karl, of Woodville, spent Sunday at the home of J. W. Balson and Anson Balson. Miss Ina is staying for a week. Berry picking is the order of the day now, and Mr. A. Langmaid's bush is alive with pickers. W. Balson and several farmers have been dipping their sheep at ] W's cement tank. Mr. Bert Glaspel has had more hard luck by losing a yearling sheep. . He has lost eleven lambs already this sum- mer. Misses Stanley Chant, Bernice #nd lleen Stainton are holidaying at Mr. Chas. Allin's, Bowmanville, and enoy- ng the Chautauqua, also several others have been down for one night's pro- gram. Mr.,A. T. Stainton has been under the doctor's care with grippe and ga- thering in the head, but was out on Sunday. Mr. McMaster had a nasty fall from a load of hay when the load overturned near the barn and tore the Mi ts of his heal and he is quite laid up. Myr. Jas. McMaster, Toronto, is holi- daying with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stainto® and daughters, Virginia and Frances, of Buffalo, N.Y. are spending a few days with his brother, Mr. Jas. Stain- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins are on a motor trip to Western Ontario. Mr. Russel Sulley is attending a congress of poultry breeders at Otta- wa this week. Ladies' Aid go to Wisi cdron the first Wednesday in August--the 3rd, mot the 4th as written last week. We hope all the members will try' and attend Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stainton enter- tained the football boys and friends at their honte Saturday might after the game when lunch was serwed to the visiting team and home team as well Rev. Mr. Bick gave a splendid mis-, sionary talk on Sunday morning in connection with the service. ext Sunday will be a temperance talk. Through August Rev. and Mrs. Bick will spend holidays at Fort William with the latter's brother. Mr. H. G;. Pascoe has returned from Bowmanville hospital, but will be con- fined to his home for several weeks vet with a broken leg. T. C. Glaspell and J. W. Balson arc preparing their flocks of shéep to at- tend New York State Fair at Syracuse, N.Y. F. B. Glaspell js preparing ior | the CNE. and A. Axre for pC, St. Johas, Sherbrooke and Ottawa. OSHAWA RESIDENTS ON WAY TO ENGLAND WRITE TO TIMES . Mw. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid, El gin street, left Oshawa two weeks ago on a trip to the Old Land and while on rd the S.8. Regina of the White: Star line; crossing the Atlantic; Mrs. Langmaid penned a letter to the editor which is repra- duced below. By this time the Osh- awa couple will be in England en- joying the summer beauties of the Mother Country: They will spend several weeks touring and visiting friends and relatives before return- ing to Canada. : The letter id as follows: 'Having lots of time and nothing particular to do, I thought I would tell you something of our trip. The first three days sail down the St. Lawrence were very dull and foggy and we are hoping for better wea- ther on our return voyage. We pass- ed 160 icebergs in the Strait of Belle Isle and since have had quite smooth sailing. Mr. Langmaid and I are just fair sailors, "We cannot speak too highly of the steamer Regina both for accom- modation and kindness In every way, We get all kinds of music and amusements which help us to enjoy the trip. We are having the pleasure .0of meeting some very finc peoplé from @ll parts.' ZIONIST CAMPAIGN Jews of Canada Oversubscribe $300,000 Quota to Redeem Land in Palestine Winnipeg, July 25. -- A. J. Frieman, of Ottawa, whose wife was re-elected president of the Canadian Hadassah, woman's branch of the Zionist move- ment, for the fifth time at the conven- tion of the Zionist Federation of Can- ada, presided jointly with Mrs. Frie- man over the sessions of the conven tion here. Mr. and Mrs. Frieman are president of their respective societies in Ottawa, Mrs. Louise Fitch and Mrs. S. Kahn, of Montreal, were elected vice-presi dents of the eastern division, and Mrs Dunkelman and Mrs. A. Selick, of Toronto, vice-presidents of the central division. More than $300,000, the quota set for the Canadian Zionist convention to raise in connection with the $1,000,000 campaign for the Jewish National fund was subscribed here following the an- nouncement of a plan for buying and redeeming the land in Palestine by M. Ussishkin, chairman of the world na- tional fund for restoring Palestine to the Jews. It was hoped that the 2Ist conven- tion of Zionist would be able to raise approximately $300,000 for the fund, but so generous were the contribu tions in pledges and money that the objective was reached within a few hours. Mr. Ussishkin, commenting on the success of the campaign warmly prais ed the Zionists of Canada, for their enthusiastic and whole-hearted support of the great plan to create a homeland for Jewry. The money will be devoted to the purchase of land in Palestine for farming purposes. i FIRE CHIEFS' ASSOC'N CONVENTION OPENS Quebee, July 25---There pave been 294 forest fires in the province this year, it is reported by the Forest Fire Protection Service of the De- partment of Lands apd Forests. These fires have resulted in the burping of 17,234 acres, 1696 acres of this area being in woods used for commercial purposes. Last year's figures for the same period were pot given by the department, but jt was stated that the figures for this year are no greater tham those or jast yesr. RUN-DOWNAFTER BIRTH OF BAB b _ THB OSHAWA DALLY TIMES. GIVEN GREAT HELP 3 FERRY BOATS CARRY (MANY TOURISTS OVER Chicago, July 20.--Never before have ferry boats heen so taxed as they are now, in an effort to clear the docks of tourists who are crossing the boundary line of the United States into Canada at Sault Ste, Marie, Port Huron and any of these ports from early morning until midnight, and few American cars arc being turned back on account of owners not having proper automobile credentials, Detroit. There is no "quiet period" at | wot _---- ROTARY. PICNIC + AT LAKEVIEW 1S MARKED SUCCESS Spirited Softball Contest is Won By Fred Bailes ™~ Team '8 ET vans Tan eA Races and. Other Events for Rotaty Amis and Kidties Rotarians of Oshawa with their families enjoyed the club's annual picnic at Lakeview Park yesterday afternoon and evening, It was unan- imously voted the finest ever held under the loeal Service Club's au- spices, N of | Phe program consisted of more on {less sporting events for all of the' 110 whe sat down to the plenic supper spread under the gnarled | branches of Lakeview's 100 year-old orchard. These ranged from goft-| ball elimination games and finals to a grim tug of war and a balloon race of several hours' hilarious fun, many special contests for the ladies and for the children. Unembarrassed by the suspected presente of Blg League seouts dis- ed bats in the elimination and final Three Michigan state owned ferries at the Straits of Mackinac are taxed to their utmost to maintain happiness among the tourists by getting them across the Straits in ds short a time possible. With the completion of the interna- tioan! bridge, which will be the longest span in the world, connecting Detroit with Windsor, the loss of time in getting into and ouf of Canada, will be eliminated. Work on the bridge was started this week--but unfortunately it will take between three and four years to complete. STRAY BUFFALO REPORTED Bdmonton, Alta., July 25.--Re- ports thdt stray buffalo from the herds foving north from Wain- wright have been making trouble in the farming country around Fort { Vermillion are to be investigated hy the Dominion unthorities, accopding to advices from the Northw@st Ter- ritories Department at Ottawa. Com- plains. have heen made fhat some fifteen animals of the first contin- gent have mixed with some cattle and destroyed crops near ve lion. ) 1] Co gaa | ras The «shaw 3 5 3 Ed i H ti 2 six ii th | i | io 35 sk H i EB! 3 Fe coms. Please sep patterns listed be- ": Price. 20 cents each. stamps "or vetn: Wrap ovina sarefully. Daily Times | og softball contest with a mealons en- thusiasm that was an inspiration to see, The games produced many [thrills, also many new stars in the [10cal fivmament of amateur athlet- lies. There was Rotarian Marley Ja- lcobt, for imstance. The man who wrote "Casey at the Dat" dieu tou soon, according to oye-witnesses. but even his brilliant performance was etlipsed hy Rotarian George Lid- munds whose name goes down in local Rotary annals as.the man who, {with one mighty swing, broke the |home run record and his, faithrm bat. That bat, it was unavimously suggested, must be preserved, Then there was Hugh Ross, lead- ing Rotarian base runner. What matter if he made a home run in reverse--golng from home to third, (and then to second and home again? |He made the howe run. amd even [the team wnien Nis spectacusar el- (fort helped to defeat had to admit that the rulings of Umpires George | Henley and Jack Young were not {only just but compounded of that stuff from which hgroism is made. There was some cavilling at the pires, it most be admitted. First, t was charged by a few soreheads umpires they were good playwrights. Influence, moreover, {was strongly alleged. Not to mince Imatters, it was more than whispered [that Rotarian Eifiie Parsons, though lin mo way officially coppected with |the games, was consulted on certain deg¢isions and that his rulings were {accepted as straight tips from Spald- [Ings. : Be that as it may, in the elimina- |tioms between teams headed, respec- | tively, by George Henley versus ' Fred Bailes, and Jack Beaton versus Bill Coad, the Bailes' emerged tri- | umphaut to play off the final against 'the Coads. In the finals, Rotarian Bailes' {team was acclaimed the victor by an I8 to 7 score. [that as Ll} It was then that a serious situa- |tiom arose. Some of the members, lit. fs alleged, could not appreciate the fine points of the umpires' de- | cisions. Someone, more excited {than the rest, cried: "Kill the um- I pires!" Then Rotarian Welsh eame to the |resene. His voice rang clear over 'that grimly silent assembly, recall- ting his fellow Rotarians to a eiviliz- lation they seemed about to abun- don. "Come to supper!" was Mfr. Welsh's stentorian ery. There was a concerted rush, and {in 2 moment the crisis was passed. [An hour later vietors apd vamquish- {ed of the softball finals joimed to- | gether in singinz "D've ken Johan | Peel?" led by "Bob" Henderson. JI: was: a most successful piemie. A true bard of wminstrelry is: meed- led to simg of the Tug of War com- tests. Bill Knight's team pulled Al- bert: Crowle's stalwarts uphill and down. McTavish's crew won the vie- tory from Newt John's aggregation. Then came the elimimation. Bill Knight's Yeomen of the Guard con- tested ground with the McTavish Clan. In the first fixture, the: prif- ly Yeomen won, and its mewbers rapidly sought cooling shade helwey- 80, sternly recalled on a statement that the tug was to be decided by the best two out of three, they again mapped the ropes It was noted. however, that their hearts were broken. There was also the addad embarrassment of falling sock sup- porters, broken or otherwise. The MeTayishs' won the two final pulls and were :ovadly applauded Their prize was a vex of ecigafs and some excitement wis caused thc | prize committee members by Kota- [rian McTavish's prnted gues.dor as to whether the nr. 2» consisted of one hox for the entire ters, 2r-a box for cael of his.tuz champions. The question was ignored as ome of those things- like zt laz Pips and oatmea. above whiz" th. world's {love of Scotland ris »s superior. The ladies 12> Rotary © Anns -- and the children wo >» nat >verlook- (ed by the spores cumamitdes. With their contests there was mot that puise-racing intensit; which marked. for fat men, ineluding in the soVrse) guised as ash cans, Rotarians cross- | ing that ended the matter. But aot | EA of Genter Fielder Georte Hezzie- wood. But the Ladies Balloon race was | a dramatic event which ended wit), (Hart. Mrs. Chester Smith first, and Mrs. J. H. Beaton, second. Roys' races were divided into ju- nior and senior sesiisns, with twa of the smallest possible juniors be- ing givén handicaps." The Yoys' winner was Jack Stewart, sec- onded by Ray Coad. with M. Young third, Of the juniors, E. Lovell came first; Drew Jacobi second; and R. Gray third, Ethel Hart took first piace in the girls' race, with Eleanor Bailes a close second, 4 The men again came to the fore in a three-legged race which was won hy Jack Barnes and Leo Gray; see onded--after a play-off run--by Bill Karn and Murray Miller There was an olfve and spoon races for the ladies which was won hy Miss EK. Lucas, seconded hy Miss Marjorie Henley. The hean guessing ladies was won by Mrs. Albert Swail, who guessed nedrest to the eontainer"s 3,676 beans by estimat- ing the number to be 3,761, Mrs, C. M. Anderson and Miss E. Lucas tied for second place in this contest, The heans filled a space measuring about four inches each wav---sixty cubic inches, | Rotarian Milton lergey gave a favsb-praveking five minute speech contest for senior! ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. ----- ne A -------- ol far instance, the piteaing of Rota [following the pienic supper. Rota- vian Aft Garbutt: or the star plays (rian 'Alex. Storie, 'president of the elnb, acted as toastmaster. " The judges were Rotarians Alf, Hinds, Jim Fowlds and George All committee heads and members served with distinction, the daneing committee taking charge of the pic- nic's final event, after the awarding of prizes by Retarian Gordon Con- PREPARING TUR "TORY CONVENTION Gen. McRae; Vancouver, Sees Winnipeg as Logical Centre for Such Meetings Winnipeg, Man., July 26.--Pre- parations for the Conservafive party Dominion Convention, which will he held hers Actoher 11, were made yesterday when General A. D. McRae, Vancouver, aational committee champion, and members of the Manitoba Conservative As- sociation conferred. "We would like to organize the Conservdtive National COonvention not on the party basis but as a great opportunity to show Winni- peg as the logical centre of the Dominion for conventions of this kind," Gen. McRae said in an in- terview with newspapermen. than the electric El Ranges te > Ramses for sale by the ~ ELECTRIC SHOP Street North a Oshawa, Ont. Moffat's Phe Original is always better Imitation of MOFFATS Electric Ranges are accept- ed as the standards of value wherever cooking ap- pliances are .in use. And no range is so sincerely imitated as is the Moffat Range. Over 70,000 in daily use throughout the world ectric