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--Mrs. E. Whitfield and son Eric, were recent guests of Beudley friends. --Mrs. O. R, Hall is visiting with friends in Cleveland. --Master Earle Rolson, this city, is holidaying with his aunt, Mrs, George White, at Hampton. --Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnes and daughter Edith, spent the week-end with friends in Hamilton. --Mr. and Mrs, Fred Purdie"and two sons, of Detroit, visited with Mr. Pur- die's brother, Mr. N. Purdy, this city. --Mr. Roland Elliot spent the week- end in Belleville renewing old ac- guaintances, ~--Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Larner" Mis- ses May and Ruby and Mrs, W. Mut- toa visited in Bowmanviiie recently, --Mrs, L. H, Robinson, of Torouto, visited with her sister- Mrs. A. Ful- ler, Avenue street, recently. --Mr, and Mrs, N, O. Wilson and Murs, Percy Maybee spjent the holiday in Guelph, --Miss Ida May Braniff is spending two weeks' vacation with her mother | base running was in evidence. and sister at their home in Brockville, | particular regard --Miss Berle Lloyd, of Bloomfield, ' is spending a week with her sister, 'Mrs. G. Drinkle, Alma street, --Miss Courtney McGregor, of Os- wega, Kansas, is visitiimg with her aunt, Mrs. W, J. Sulley, Simcoe street south, --Mr. Noel Gamble, of this city, is visiting with Mrs. R. T. Mathews at the cottage "ldlwyld," west side, Bow- manville beach. --Messrs, Ingham and A. Parsons are the guests of Mr. W. H. Patte at "Beach View," west side, Bowmanville beach. --Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Everson, King street east, are occupying Mr. Percy's cottage, east side, Bowmanville beach, --Messrs, Harry Forsythe, Earl Bradley and Clarence Cox, of this city, visited with Mr. George Varcoe at his cottage, west side, Bowmanville beach, I Charles Bailes and | --Mr. and Mrs. family, S.mcoe street north, are at their octtage, east side, Bowmanville beach. --<Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Johns, of Cleveland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kyle | ' the city's history. The streets were over the week-end and holiday. --Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Lkvans and daughter, Betty, of Newark, N.J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kyle over the holiday. --Mrs. W. Harmer with her two children have returned to their home | here after spending a three months' holiday with her peopl at Brampton, --Mr. and Mrs. N. Winston, of To- ronto, have returned to their home there after spending two weeks with friends here. . --Mr. Cyril Washington, B.A, o Ottawa, and Mr. C. Hill, B.A, of To- ronto, are spending a few days with Mrs. L. H. Hill, Bloor street. --Misses Laura and Irene Pope and Miss Hilbert, of London, are spending ; their vacation with Mrs. Ramsden, Hortop avenue. --Mr. and Mrs. H. Rutter and lit- tle son, Jack, Masson street, are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyer at "Fairview," east side Bowmanville beach. --The relatives who attended the Henry family reunion' held at' Lake- view Park on Monday and who had supper at Warren and Mrs. Dear- born's, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henry and daughter, of Deckerville, Mich.; Mr. Doyle Phillips, of Detroit, Mich.; Miss idith Darlington, Mrs. lowes and Mr. J. Henry, all of Port Huron, Mich, and Mrs. Ramsey, of Indiana. --Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barrowclough and daughters, Doris and Arlie, with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and dau- ghter, Betty, have returned to their homes here after spending a five weeks' vacation at "Machrimore" cot- tage, east side, Bowmanville beach. --Mr. "Bob" Rickson and Mr. "Bus- PIRATES HOLD VICTORY CROWN Local Ladies' Softball Team Adds Another Triumph to String Pirates stepped one rung higher in the Ladies' Softball league last night when they scored a decisive 22-10 vic- tory over their G.M.C. rivals. The win- ners of last night's game displayed the same form which has characterized their games all season and as a result of which they are leading the league Offensively and defensively they are a strong aggregation, In recent games they have been pounding the offerings of opposing pitchers with relentless regularity and in the field they have been right on their toes. Unless some- thing unusual happens the peppy wear- ers of the skull and cross bones, tra- ditional emblem of the austere, will add a third championship to their trophy shelf. From the outset of last night's game Pirates had the 'edge and at no time the G.M.C. girls even within hail- ing distance. Despite the fact that they were stacked up against the league leaders the losers played a fair game and pitted against less redoubt- * i Elliott, p | Guelph, Ont., ' ready ter" Whitton visited with friends: in Iiclleville over the week-end and CARROLL MAY BE NEW C. N.E H able opponents would have made a much better showing. They did somé excellent batting but seemed to lack that punch which brings in runs when | an opposing team wavers. : The game was studded with numer- ous fielding features and some snappy In this the honours were about even. A large crowd in atten- dance applauded several brilliant plays. The score by innings was as follows: Pirates .. ... 40251013622 GMC. ..c.cvivs 023220100-10 Stephenson,ss; G. Gould, 1h; D. Kennedy, 3b; M. Elliott, 2b; V. ; D, Kilburn, c; B. Blair, If; A. Walker, cf; L. Holmes, rf. G.M.C.--Siblock, 1f; Cooper, cf; Jackson, 2b; Lyall, rf; Morgan, 3b; S. Reece, ¢; Thompson, ss; N. Reece, Pirates--L. FESTIVAL SPIRIT REIGNS AT GUELPH No Let Up in the Celebration of Royal City's Centennial Aug. 4.--There has been no letup in the festivities in ' connection with Guelph's centennial celebration, the greatest event in crowded all day and it is estimated that 12,000 visitors are in the city. Over 6,000 ex-Guelphites have al- registered at Centennial Headquarters and more are coming in on every train, An Intercounty League baseball game featured this afternoon's pros gram, and the great historical pag: eant in which 700 children t part, depicting the founding jo Guelph and its history was ed ed tonight in the presence of ord crowd at Athletic Park. Fj ing the pageant, thousands e ok. in a street dance, music for' the occasion being provided by, Ahree bands. Thursday will be gives Jgver to athletic sports, some ihe best athletes in the Dom |." being among the competiti ncluding "an Olym- old. Toronto; Mav, Ben y, Toronto; amilton; J. A. 'Bobby Thomp- , Toronto; Phillip n; Billy Rey- Bricker's running jon, Toronto and "pe represented by in the relay race. pic man; Douglas Brandon, May, Wilf McC Charles |Mortod, 4 Mahon, Eddie son, Art Kay, Granville, nolds, NCE'S VOICE SUNDAY . tk, Aug. 3.--The voice of s of Wales will be heard r" throughout the greater and the United pext Sunday afternoon, offic- ) the National Broadcasting pany 'announced today. Pyeparations are under way, they , for the broadcasting on an ernational scale of the ceremonies Hsicident to the celebration of peace- ul relations between the United [States and the British peoples to be held on International Peace Bridge at Buffalo next Sunday afternoon. The Prince of Wales, Pripce George, Premier Baldwin; Hon. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada; Hon. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario; Lieutenant-Governor Ross of Ontario; Vice-President Charles G. Dawes; Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, and Governor Alfred Smith of New Yerk are all scheduled to speak. Three military bands and a chorus of voices will lend musi- cal coloring to the event. Broadcasting will begin at 3 p. m., ° Western daylight-saving time, and will continue until the comple- tion of the afternoon ceremonies. Toronto, Aug. 4--The rapi / proaching opening date of the C: | dian National Exhibition ulliike immediate appointment o Manager to succeed the Kent practically a neces§ probable that it will the Board of Direct There is considera pa General e John G. and it is sidered by "this week. talk on the part of the public of the wisdom of securing the services of E. M. Carroll; who has proved his ability by his work in connection with the Royal Agricul- tural Winter Fair. Mr. Carroll was the leading spirit in the organization of the Winter Fair, and it was dur- ing the several years of his Presidency and due to his initiative and enthus- iasm, that its success hecame assured. Al THORS & COX .LTD CHURCH ST TO ORON (PREMIER BALDWIN MARKS BIRTHDAY Canadian Friends Shower the British Leader With Tokens * of Good Will Ottawa, Aug. 3.--This city and its peaple today said "Many happy re- turns" to Stanley Baldwin, The British Prime Minister, whq first saw the light of day in the year of Confederation, was up early this morning reading all the nice wires that had been sent him, and examining with appreciation the nice things that had been given to him. The Prime Minister later tried to prepare his Canadian Club speech in the quiet of Government House's urounds, but messages with "Many happy returns" from all over the cau- pire persisted in interrnntine him and he almost had to abandon his task. Tokens of esteem came from their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince Ge:rge, and from their Excellencies Viscount and Viscountess Willingdon, Members of his staff pre- sented him with a silver staff, and Right Hon, William Lyon Mackenzie King, Prime Mmister of the Dominion, brought a wide grin to the visiting Prime Minister's face with the gift of a handsome gold-mounted cherrywool pipe. re mim So you want a joh on the railw, do you?" asked the man seated hind the big office desk, "Yies, sir," answreed the a cant, a rather frail-looking pe "What kind of work?" The other hesitated. He fqred vaguely about the room. Y "Well, sir," he began; wy not over-strong, but I think 1 /could walk round with a man who taps the carriage wheels to see whether thev are in order and help,/hig to Ms- / ten, Toy ur ot sto lovd Tea in the s e is that it is distinctly , The vita- mine Soluble B fths same as in spinach) which ted contains, has positive food jWalue. As well as er drink is = flavour is most od tea like "SAL- ¢ i %! phi- » Daily Times A Distinguished New Frock The modish frock shown here is 8 Price 20 cents the pattern. Every woman's desire is to achieve OCOrPON To The Daily. Times Pattern Departinemt Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find .. Please send patterns listed be- low: Bil ..p0sn 8iZe Name Address Town Province . prams Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully, KINGS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THONEDXS QUST 4, 1927 LEGION MEMBERS PLANNING TIP} Many Local Vete to Royal Church in Toronte Members of the locgl,/branch of the Canadian Legion Jl be out in force tonight to arragie for the at- tendance of Oshawa erans at the great religious servigh to be held in Toronto on Sundayg'Local returned men leave early 8 y morning in order to arrive inf nley Park on time for the ser at which the Prince of Wales, nce George and Premier Baldwiy' of Great Britain will be present 4 large delegation is expected fro % " hawa, and it is to arrange fin details "that the meeting is be] / held at the Mar- ket Place torgel HARBOR FL OF YACHTS h Regatta Draws a Throng of Lake Sportsmen ston, Ont, Aug. 3--Kingston LY. / "igenerally here tonight. it is full of yachtsmen--the har- ull of yachts--the townspeople of hospitality and every one is py. It is safe to say that the eve the L.Y.R.A, regatta has never seen so much enthusiasm as is felt It may be that the majority of those racing tomorrow do not look beyond the joy and sport of the moment, but the "thinking few" see confirmation of the hopes of years in the promise that today gives them. Every club belonging to the Lake Yacht Racing Association is repre- sented--all are full of interest in the prospects of yacht racing for the fu- ture--cons struction--type- -class, and so on, and there is abundant evidence hat new boats will be built as soon as definite assurance of a standard type is decided upon. I am not going into that now, but 1 cannot help but be impressed by the fact that the outlook was never so promising as at present and that those | who take real interest mean He and will build for the future, Over three hundred sailors are here, from Montreal to Buffalo, yachts and vachtsmen are foregathering, and to- night's smoker--the "get-together party" was full of optimism for the future, and it strikes the writer that yvachtsmen have a whole lot for which to thank Commodore T. A. E. World of the Queen City Yacht Club, To- ronto, and Mr. Blake Van Winckle, also of Toronto, Held together by the devotion and hard work through a good many dis- ~ouraging years by these two gentle- | men the L.Y.RA. is emerging from trying times to.a position of responsi- bility and governing power in yacht | racing concerns, that will make it and le its rulings final, PREMIER'S WIFE ADDRESSES WOMEN Mrs. Baldwin Tells Women's Club One Speaker in Family is Enough or Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 3.--"I cannot make a speech," was the modest asser- tion of Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the British Prime Minister at the largely attended luncheon gathering of the Ottawa Women's Canadian Club today, at which she was the guest of honor. "One member of the family at speech-making is enough," she added. She thanked "from my very heart" she said, every woman in Canada for the gracious hospitality which had been accorded her. She called them her Canadian cousins and desired to think of Canada as her overseas home. "I am afraid I am going to disap- point you," she said at the outset. "I am not going to make a speech. I told them at home before I started that if I spoke at all it would be to make an appeal for the hostel for working girls mn London, but no one wants an ap- peal after luncheon, especially when .hey are not prejared for that appeal. I do thank you al for the great kind- ness that has been shown Mr. Baldwin and myself. You don't know what it is to come several thousand miles and | realize you are among your own peo- | ple. "If I have failed to express myself ! adequately please take 1 that 1 am not equal to my task." Mrs. Baldwin | was overheard to remark that "where the Prime Minister goes, 1 go too." The charming daughter of Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Munro, who also occu- | pied a place at the table of honor, ' stood up when called upon and waved | her hand to the assembled women amu | quite the style of the present youtn- ful generation. The Women's Canadian Club, of Ot- Itawa took this occasion to also wel- roy Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the first minister to Canada from the | United States, who briefly expressed her gratitude for the hospitality which 'had been shown to her husband and | herself. Mrs. Charles Thorburn, the presi- 'dent, occupied the chair and others in "places of honor were the wives of the Cabinet Ministers and members of the judiciory. Travelling: "If 1 had known that ENN ESENENNENESEANSEENSARNESENNERE | waiting for him. modes, Sizes 16 to 52, wear, Sizes 14 to 44, Bond St. W. Great Clearance of Summer FROCKS AND DRESSES Astonishing low prices are now prevailing in our week end sale of Stylish Summer Here are just a few of our wonderful bargains, Silk Frocks Georgette Flat Crepe and Satin Crepe in the latest Summer Prices from $12.95 and $13.50 White Fugi Silk Dresses Double and Single Fugi Dresses,. very desirable for sport Prices upwards from and Stored Till You Want It Dresses. White Flannel COATS Tailored styles--fur trimmed. Specially priced for our Clear- ance Sale. Prices upwards from Men's Stylish Suits FUR COAT CB [ PRINTED Join our Fur 'Coat Club on our E-Z TERM PLAN $5 Down--- Credit to All at GLASS BROS. Magnificent Fur Coats are now offered to you at greatly reduced prices. GET YOURS NOW The Style, the Price and the Terms are right. Voile Catering to the stout figure. Many beautiful styles to choose from, in navy, sand, black and white and other smart color | combinations. Sizes 38 to 50. Prices upwards from $9.50 $12.50 Pv Boys Suits at Remarkably $7.95 to $10.50 GLASS BROS. Low Prices Phone 2378 5 RESCUED PRINGE FROM RUNAWAY (Continued from 1) a little lad in kilts, F. W. Brown, who has lived in Osh- awa for the past seven years, was a colour sergeant of the King's Royal ! Rifles, stationed at the Tower of Lon- don which, contrary to general opinion, not garrisoned by Yeomen of the but by soldiers of line regi- page is Guard, ments. Colour Sergeant Brown was "walk- ing out" one fine day with a regimen- tal chum, a Sergeant Warren. They passed St. James Palace where Ser- geant Brown noticed a trim English nursemaid rolling a pram. With her was a merry little lad who romped about the carriage bearing his infant sister. He danced off the curb, precise moment a run-away cab dashed down the street. The little chap, not realizing his danger, made no move to escape the onrushing ve- hicle. and at that hansom The Rescue Sgt. Brown, one of the most active soldiers in his regiment, required but a moment to jump out, rescue the im- perilled boy and restore him to safety. The nurse asked his name and the ser- geant, at first, refused to give it. "Did- n't want any fuss made," he states. However, she insisted, and the two sergeants went om their way, neither of them thinking any more about it. A few days later Colour Sergeant Brown was summoned before his. com- manding officer--a man of an acid humor, it appears He told his amazed sergeant that he was wanted at St. James Palace, but refused to éxplain the reason. A few hours later, both Sergeant Brown and his colonel were on their way, with the | commander taking mischievous delight in making lurid conjectures about whai would soon happen. Brown never had any inkling of what his summons meant until they entered the palace gates past rigid sentries standing at attention. Then { the colonel told him--he had saved the life of England's future Prince of Wales, and the future king--now King George V--and the Duchess of York wanted to thank him in person. The sergeant found the Duke of {York and the gracious lady who was | to ascend the throne as Queen Mary They both shook his hands, while perhaps more than a sug- gestion of moisture blessed the kind, proud eves of the royal duchess as she expressed a mother's gratitude for the rescue of her "little David." The Duke of York, now the King, handed a certain sum of money to the colonel which was, later, to be given to the sergeant accompanied with a formal statement to him of the future ruler's gratitude and appreciation. Not long after these events, Ser- geant Brown went to South Africa, from there he went to fight the Afridi tribes in India, and then, with the re- duction of the Imperial army, he came to Canada. But 1914 found him one of the first tunnel was so long, 1 would have kissed you." University: | Wasn't that you?" --Cynic. | "Give me a cup of coffee without | cream." "Sorry, vou'll have to take it without milk; we haven't any cream."--Brown Jug. | the to don khaki to serve the King who, po Heavens! ,5 Duke of York, had given a father's thanks many years before. : rince The Great War did not spare even House of Windsor. Sergeant Brown, in France, was with the Cana- dian Railway Troops; and HRH. Contain. | the Prine of W on was also a soldier "Somewhere in France." One day the Prince visited the rail- way corps finfopmally, and in going from man to man, asking questions as was his way, he ran across the man who had saved his life. Sergeant Brown merely mentioned it in -pass- ing, but the prince remembered. As in any other family, the story of his danger and rescue had become one of the high points in the prince's memories of his childhood. They met again at Regina after the war, as the picture which Mr. Brown prizes so highly shows. Letters, at regular intervals, come from York House in London to Sergeant Brown of Canada, each of them keeping in remembrance a moment when a loyal soldier saved the son of a hundred kings and the heir of the world's nob- lest dynasty from crippling injury or death. Mr. Brown was born in Devonshire County, England, speaks with the De- von accent. He is every inch the ex- imperial soldier, and a veteran of three wars. He is married and has four children. MYRTLE Myrtle, Aug. 3--Rev. George and Mrs. Beacack of Lansing, Mich., visit- ed the former's brother, Mr. James E. Beacock. Mr. Beacock kept a general store here a few years ago and his old friends were pleased to sce him again. Miss Margaret O'Boyle was in the city last week. Miss Blanch Cook gave her Sunday school class a picnic on Saturday which was much enjoyed by the little tots. Mr. and Mrs. of Lambton Mills spent the week-end at Mr. Edward Moles. Miss Nellie Harper of Whithy was a recent guest of Miss Mary Hawley, who returned with her to spend a few days in her native town. Farmers were almost discouraged with the continuous showery weather as their hay crop which was unusually heavy this year was getting badly bleached, but at time of writing pros- pects are getting brighter and hundreds of loads have been mowed away in the barn or stacked during the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Price and family are spending part of their holi- their uncle, Mr. George days with Chisholm of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook enjoyed a pleasant motor trip to Brantford re- cently. The construction gang finished shouldering up the highway on Satur- day, one can now go from the C.P.R. here to Toronto on a paved road. But as every body has mot the means to travel 'by motor some consideration should be made for pedestrains, as it is absolutely dangerous for one to at- tempt to walk on the road now even for a short distance. If it cost twenty- one thousand dollars a mile to lay this pavement, surely a simple walk on the side could be built for next to nothing and might be a great saver of human life. Felt Bros. 1 he LEADING JEWELER! Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 'Where Satisfaction is e¢ Oerteiety Bert Hall and sons of | BEOTHIC SAYS ICE CONDITIONS BD Canadian Government Boat. in Artic Wirelesses Report 4.--Heavy ice! a general tardy' the Canadian Ottawa, August conditions and summer all through Arctic archipelago is reported wireless to the North West Terri- tories and Yukon branch of the De- partment of the Interior from the 8.8. Beothie, 'carrying the annual expedition to Canada's northern posts. The ceived states that the reached Bache Peninsula on Elles- mere Island, the most northerly po- lice post, customs house, and post, gis office in the world, on Sunday, July 31. At this point difficulty was being experienced in unload-, ing supplies on account of the ice. by f A From this point the ship will turm southward, and it is expected that the ice will have cleared so that the reprovisioning of all the posts, impossile during the outward voy-. age, can be completed on the home- ward voyage. The Beothic sailed from Sydmey, Nova Scotia, on July 16, and af- ter a rather rough voyage, the ex- pedition reached Godhaven, Green- land, on Saturday, July 23. FUNERAL OF GEORGE TODAY The funeral of the late Geof Scott, the young man who lost h life off Victoria Park on Monday af- ternoon, and who had no living rel- atives, was held from the mortuary parlors of Messrs. Tickell and Sons, Belleville this morning at tem o'4 clock. Rev. A. L. Green conducted the funeral chapel and also at the graveside, Argyll Plot Belleville Cemetery. The 34th battery, of which the deceased was a member and with whom 'he had only returned from camp on Saturday last attended the obsequies in a body, meeting at the Battery Headquarters at 9.30. The Light Argyll Infantry and Canadian Legion were also requested to ate tend the funeral. DUNNING INSPECTS -- Port Nelson, Man. Charles Dunning and his party engineering experts arrived at Perf Nelson Monday. After a brief t of inspection of the bridge work dredging operations the party for Fort Churchill. A change in the original hd was decided upon so that Chuxchiil might be reach during t the oar 88. ing good weather. velopment work here og be. TSU mmm. ed on the return of the party. + latest wireless dispatch re-,, ,.,. expedition , ,