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os Be Xm bl 1 =O] = RD Thon YT wu "UK WA "Nl vg II oCIAL and re ------------------------------ PERSONAL The Times invites co- a contributing items to this column. Send in a post | card or phone 38, -- Miss Hall and Mrs, Walker, of iToronto, visited with Mr, and Mg Schwartz, Oak street. A --Mrs. W, Allen and babe of De- troit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. WwW. L. Law, Albery street. gan --Dr, and Mrs, H. M, Cook have returned from their wedding {rip and will take up" their residénce here. i ~--Mr, and Mrs, H. Stainton, af Toronto, were Sunday guests of M's, Stainton's mother, Mrs. W, Michael, Harmony. Mr, and Mrs, F, W, Rolson were the week-end guests of 'Mr. and Mrs, Russell Brown, Cadmus, Ontario, i hoe --Mr, and Mps. George Hern, of Huntsville, are 'visiting with Mr. Hern's sister, Mis."'N.' Pyrdie, this city, i ~--Mr, and Mis. 'Weir and daugh- ter, Marlon 'of ToMonto, spent the week-entl at the home dof Mr, and Mrs, Bert Weir, Alice street, --Mr, Douglas Hamnlyn, left for Lindsay Yesterday where he will visit with his uncle, Mr, John Joha- ston, --Mr, and Mrs, Walter' Roughly A wish their friends to know tha - baby daughter, Doris, is Mk: Br nicely, from her illness which con- fined her to the hospital here, --Misses Annie Gibson, Arlie Bar- rowclough and Muriel Morison, are leaving tonight for Toronto whete they will aftend the Normal School and take the 'two years' teachers' course, --Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Mor- ris (nee Rdith Michael), of Kenni- cott, Alaska, arrived yesterday for a six months' visit with Mrs, Mor- ris's mother, Mrs, W, ichael, of Harmony and other relatives here, Mrs, Margaret J. Bouner, of Toronte, Deputy: Grand Chief 'of Queen' Oty Temple No. 5, and .Ou- tario' Temple No, 1 Oshawa Pythian Sisters, attended the Oshawa Fair and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, Oak street, over the Woek- end. X Weddings OVENVES--STOPS At St. George's Church, on Sat- urday, September 17, with 'Canon dePencier officiating thé marriage of Margavet Hilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stops, and Mi Al- fred John Ovenves, son 'of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Ovenves, of Verdun road , this city, was solemnized: Phey were "atlended by Miss Ida Flinders of Mary street and Miss Florence Oven- ves, sister of the groom. Mr, A, Ovenves, brother of ithe: groom acted as best man, Steel ribbon 8 |' 'construction co nly to your body andy supports two people in same comfort as one, ' King: is noiseless, easy to keep clean, [FOR SALE BY 19% lth =. Co. Adams Furniture Co. C.T, Oke D. Coull \[OT written by Vers M Haist of Seaforth, Ontario, is on inds- cation of the favor LUX bas found with millions of women, Women praise LUX because it can always be depended upon to do its work well --and without danger to fabrics. HE OSHAWA DAILY 'MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 -------- COSGRAVENOW HAS A BARE MAJORITY a re Hear From (Cable Service to The Times By Canadian Press) Dublin, Sept. 19,--The Govern- ment. has increased its lead by four seats over the opposition, returng up to three o'clock this afternoon ghow. he Government now has 67 séats in the Dail, as against 63 for the opposition, The standing was as follows: Coa- grace party 53; Independents 10; IMarmers 4; making a total of 67 fob [the Government, Fianna Fail, 49 lLabor | 11; National League 2 and: Larkinites 1, giving 83 to op- position, 'Dublin, 8ept. ' :19.--EBlection re- turns up to this' afternoon showed the! (joernment with' but the slight- est of margins over the opposition at this stage of the poll. Returns gave the 'Government 64 seate in the Dail as against 68 for oppasi- tion, ! Standing was as fdllows: Cos. grave party 49, Independents 11, Farmers 4 Total of G4 for the Government, Fianna Fail 49, La- hor 11, National League 2, and Larkinites 1, There are 26 seats to ba heard from, MUCH IMPORTANT--12 Fated wih a heavy agenda, mem- bers of the Oshawa City Council expéct' that "tonight's meeting will be 'ome of the most important of the year §o- far as the amount of busi. ness to he transacted is concerned, First in importance as regards Osh- awa"s banner building year is the course of actign to he taken with regard to the pavement of certain street sections on which General Motors of Cdnada, Limited, plan to erect 50 substantial residentes for employees. The motor' corporation has offered to pay and sidewalks requested as soon as completed or; if it deemed advisable, to pay cash in advance. What ae- tion was taken by the Board of Works at 'its recent session is not definitely known, It "is believed, however, that they will ask the 1927 Council to take immediate action in the matter. If the General Motors housing scheme js furthered by tonight's | Council session, it is considered cer- | tain "that the building record for | 1927 will reach, and pass, the $4,- 000,000 mark. Ald. George Hart is presenting a | motion that the Council appoint a' strong committee to investigate the amalgamation of Parks' Board Cem- tery Board of Governors, and Town Planning Commission. That Mr, Hart's motion will meet with gen-- eral favor is Schell and others interviewed be- will be in the best interests of the city, both for the present and in view of its promising future. Occasion may be taken tonight review the success of the city's.' budget system of financing depart- ments. With the year's ninth month nearly at an end, aldermen feel that it would be well to see if the civic' bodies concerned are living within | their allotted means. STH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, _ William Ross, Formerly of Port Perry, Wed 50 Years Ago « Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, of Toronto, formerly of Port Perry, celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary on Saturday. The recep- tion was held at the home of Dr. John Ross, brother of the "groom," 85 Roxborough Drive. The brides- maid of fify years ago. Mrs. Boddy. helped receive carrying am old- fashioned bouauet, with a frill of paper around it, as she did at the wedding. Mrs. Cowdry, a daughter, of Winnipeg alee received with Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Dr. and Mrs. J. Ross, the ladies carrying bouquets of golden roses. Tea wes served by Misses Julia MacBrieen, of Port Perry. Claire Cowdry, of Winnepeg, and Betsy Ross of Boston, all grand- Aaughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross. The tea table was surmount, ed wih a wedding cake made by way from he: home in Winnipeg. Among the guests were: Major- General J. H. MaecPBriep, and his brother William MacBrien; Dr. and Mrs. T. ". Davies; a number of old acquaintances from Port Perry; brothers and sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Ross, and many near relatives. Mies Marion Ross, Oshawa, who is a niece was also 2 guest. AMATEUR SCORES Amateur baseball games played Saturday resulted as follows: Semior 0. B. A. A Tor. St. Georges 3 iy | 5 Hamilton ... 4 c0.B A A. Leamington .. 7 Caledonia ... # Jumicr C. B. A. A. xMeCormicks 12 Windsor St. Jules © xSudden deat' amr Bantax» ¢ B A A, I Park .. 11 Peterborp ... 9 i a for pavements | | ORIOLES BREAK EVEN anticipated. Ald. lieve that the formation of a Pub- | p 5 lic Service Commission in Oshawa ' ark last winter and has OF THEIR WEDBING Mrs. Cowdry and brought all. the, Waa LO" uw Bit City Publis' Schools' ete -- Fine Samples Seen in Clever Ex- of Su Mich Cre dit on Pupils and Instruc- pp Arts of various nature featured the Home and School Club exhi ita in the main tent at the South tario Agricultural Society's Fall. Fair which was held the last three days of last week and whieh concluded Saturday afternoon. All of the. local schools entered exhibits' and ¢om- peted for the various prizes. 'The work of the various institutions was mostly along the same Jines. Prési- dents gnd officials of the various Home and School Clubs were in at- tendance at the fair and received the congratulations of many inter- asted spectators, That the work of the fiome and School Clubs covers a wide scope is evident by the fact that both boys and girls entered articles they had completed, For instance one little boy of foreign parentage had a most perfect figure of a hird embroidered upon a quilt square, Without seeing the name, a spectators would be at 'a loss to know whether the sewing had heen dene by a hoy or a girl. Girls on the other hand exhibited wooden articles that they had manu- factured. Baking such as cakes and cookies were also shown and these were made by hoth girls and hoys. Included in the wooden articles manufactured by the boys were model aeroplanes, lamps, ,ete, The girls made dresses and other cloth- ing, Following is a complete list of prize winners of the various grades and schoolls, Mary St. Schooi Primary, A i--Branton, June. Luke, no name. Sen. 1st: --Harold - Richardson, Jack Huggins. Jun. 2nd: --Muriel Campbell, Smallbone, Pearl Layoe, Jun. 3rd: --Mary Andrews, Rundle, Clifford Rundle. [Continued on page 6) Donald Clifford WHILE BUFFALO LOSES New York, Sept. 19.--Syracuse wound up its International League campaign yesterday at home hy heat- ing Buffalo 9 to 3 in a game halted by rain in the seventh. The Stars i finished second to Buffalo' in the pennant chase but won the distine- tion of being the only team in the League to take the season's series | from the Herd, winning 14 games from the Bisons as against 10 losses to them, The Stars took two series from Buffalo and broke even in four others, Joe Brown, second baseamn, was chosen by a committee of five fans and three baseball writers as the most valuable player on the Syracuse team and received a cheq- ne for $100 and an emblem worih $50. Brown was purchased from Ne- pariiei- pated in 164 of 169 games played. 'hitting for an average of .293. Brown received 23 of a possible 24 ! votes, Syracusee played one more ygame than the scheduled 168, engag- ing in a draw game with Rochest- er here in mid-season. Manager Burt Shotton and pitch- er Bill Hallahan were also honored hy the fans. Shotton received a shot- | sun. and Hallahan flowers. Newark clozed the season at home | by defeating Jersey City 3 to 1, and | thus finished the race in third | place. . A home run drive in the eig 2hth v Hap Mever wih one on settled the issue. Sheehan's single, followed | by Moore's triple, gave the Skeeters | their run. It was the 25th victory of the season for Al Mamaux, Jocko Con- lan crashed his 200th hit of the | season in the eighth and Kingdom. | by contributing two singles, finish- | ed with an average of .300 for the' ! year. After the league game the two teams played a seven mming exhibi- tion which the Skeeters won, 4 to 1. Rochester and Toronto closed their International League season at Rochester, the Canadians ecelebrat- ing by taking both ends of a dou- blebeader, 6 to 2, and 9 to 2. "Steam er" Lucas and Vie Sorrell were the winning hurlers. Reading divided a doubleheader with Baltimore at Readipg. The Keys won the first game 7 to 3, but lost the abbreviated nightcap, 4 to 3. English, a rookie, held the Keys safely in the second game until the seventh but Reading rallied for three runs and John Odgen was call- ed on to stop the uprising. The ; 6°0re: : i R.HE. 000 000 012--1 8 0 Newark 000 010 02x--3 10. © Batteries--Brame, Chaplin and Daly; Mamaux and Manion. lL bersen City 033 210--9 11 0 u (Called in seventh, rain.) Batteries--Stryker, Russell and Barnes; Hallahan and Mancuso. First game: R.H.E. » Baltimore _.... £00 101 100--3 Az 1 Reading .... 001 203 01x--7 13 0 Batteries--Earnshaw and Freitag Rouprich and Davis. Second game: R.H.E. 000 192 1--4 11 0 Reading 000 000 90--2 10 2 Datteries--Daglish, Osden aad Lake; Woodgie and Seagsock. Wheat" wa Baltimore... .. ---- - - ie OE ied and in speaking Home and School Clubs [Exhibits of High Order ANNIVERSARY AT ALBERT 31, CHURCH Young Peaple ple Hold Special Services--Rev. J. C. Robert- son Preaches The services sestdrday at Albert street United Church were interesting and inspiring. Rev. J. C. Robertson, D.D., General Secretary of Sunday Schools and Young Peaple's Societies for the United church of Canada, was the speaker of the day. in the morning from the text, "Ye are the light of the world," dwelt upon the greatness of the task of the small group of comparatively young men to whom Jesus was speaking and the i mighty effect of their faithful service in after years, He pointed out to the young people the greatness of the unfinighed task still confronting the christian church and urged upon them that service-- real, hard work for this end--was the true evidence of christian life, In the afternoon in an interesting twenty minute period with the Sunday school Dr, Robertson by happy ques- tions drew from the pupils a declara- tion of the value and helpfulness of the Bible and the Sevious to whom it directs its students, The subject at the evening service was the merchant who sold all he had to become possessor of the good- ly pearls, God has a test for every one of us. Our danger usually is in choosing a second hest. To always choose*to do the right is to find the Kingdom of God, Jesus always did the things that were pleasing to His Father. We can and should. The young people were delighted with the anniversary. The choir for the day was augmen- ted from the membership of the Lea- gue and rendered good service. In the morning Miss Mona Hurlbert sang the "Gentle Shepherd" and in the ev- ening Mrs. Frank Crowle rendered the "Lost Chord." Both solos were much enjoyed by the congregations. BABY GALLAGHER WINS FIRST PRIZE 56 Entries in Baby Show -- Dorothy and Doreen Weeks Get Silver Cup Baby Richard Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallagher, Cottage 22 of the Lake won first prize at the baby show held Saturday after- noon in connection with the South Ontario County Agricultural Soci- ety's Fall Fair. Second and third places went to Elsie Bennett, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. David Benpett, 91 Arlington avenue, Oshawa, and Beth William, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul William of 305 Verdun Road, this city. The prize winners were aged 10 months, 11 months and 7 months, respectively. i Dr. F. J. Rundles" special prize, a 'silver cup suitably engraved, for the best pair of twins was awarded to Dorothy and Doreen, the eight monhts' old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Weeks, of Pine avenue, this city. The special prize of $50 in gold also offered by Dr. Rundle to the best set of triplets was unclaim- to the Daily Times today, the doctor stated he is renewing®this offer next year. | Three nurses supplied by the Board of Health were also in attendance and assisted materially during the afternoon. That the contest this year created county wide interest is evidenced by the fact that there were fifty babies, both boys and girls entered, So keen was the in- terest and so close was the compe- . examiners, Dr. J. Rundle assisted by Dr. C. E. Wilson of Centre street. judge all the entrants, When a Daily Times reporter called jn the tent Saturday after- noon there was a packed tent filled with mothers, sisters and brothers, all watching with interest the pro- His discourse tition that it took the two medical | over. three hours to examine and | ceedings. Many times an interested mother would say to her husband or her escort, that their baby was Bulk tea 1%. no nat sifted Mike Salada. B= hP ---- 25 MRPLANES START FLIGHT (Continued from page 1) turned to Curtis Field, little more than a mile from the starting point a few minutes after' his take off. Because of a "low ceiling". He car- ried a passenger, Twenty-nine planes are entered in the class race tomorrow, Class A planes carry a pilot and two pas- sengers, Awards for this class total $18,250, divided as follows: first, $10,000; second, $5000; third, $2,000; fourth $1,000. One over- night stop ay St, Paul, Minn., will he made and provision has heen made for five five-minutes stops, The Class (, non-stop race will begin Wednesday if three more planes in addition to two already entered join the contest. C. A. "Duke' Schiller, who will pilot the Royal Windsor, and Eddie Stinson, Detroit, are the only non-stop entrants who have ar- rived with their planes. Class C non- stop awards are first, $10,000; sec- ond, $5,000. The Derby is under the ausnices of the National Air Derhy Associa- tion of Spokane, in connection with the NatignhAl Air Races which begin there Wednesday, Twenty of the 25 aeroplanes htat started today in the Class B flight to Spokane in the National Air Der- by, have completed the first leg of their 2,350 mile aerial jaunt and | are winging their way westward. Three planes came down at Home- town, Pa., one returned to starting point shortly after leaivng, and the third laded at Newfoundland, N.J., because of compass trouble, but started again after losing two hours, The fiwst lez of the flight was from Roosevelt Field to Bellefonte Pa. The next stop will be at Cleveland, Ohio, and the third Brian, Ohio, Then the planes will head for Chie- ago, where they will spend the night. (By Associated Press) New York, Sent. 19,--Officials of New York--Spokane Air Derby stated today that the non stop race will be held on Wednesday even if the Royal Windsor, piloted by "Duke'" Schiller and the Stinson monoplane, piloted hy Eddie Stin- |' son, Detroit, are the only two of seven entrants to face the barrier, only a half pound or so less weight } than the baby then on the table. | It was interesting. One little youngster was beaming with smiles prior to going before the medical judges, but upon being placed on the table. started to cry. At the New Martin NORTHLAND BEASTS ARE ADOR E'S PETS N "GOD'S COUNTRY" Northern iol of every descrip- tion were used in the production of "Back to God's Country," the Univer- sal-Jewel starring Renee Adorce, which will open at the Martin Theatre on Monday. Miss Adoree appears as a girl of the vast wind-swept regions of the North who has mothered many animals which she adopted as babies. Among the animals which appear in this screen version of James Oliver Curwood's tale are a bear, an owl, wolf, a porcupine, 15 Alaskan nh dogs, and a baby reindeer. Miss Adoree became so attached to the baby reindeer that she insisted on purchasing it after the completion of the picture. When it grows up she plans to release it in the California mountains where it will be sure to join a herd of its fellows in protected ter- ritory. In the meantime it is enjoying itself in the neighborhood of her moun- tain retreat. Jeside being colorful atmosphere the animals play important parts in the plot of the story, especially the wolf, Wapi, and the bear, Dinah, Irvin Willat directed this hot-blood- ed, snow-country epic, Robert Frazer plays opposite Miss Adoree with a supporting cast including Walter Long, Mitchell Lewis, Adolph Milar and James Mason, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, Because you think your eyes are right! Because you think your glasses are right is no proof hat they ARE right. 1516 w= lPHONE- » hie Disney Block opposite Post Offs A G, BROOMFIELD Hatteries, Repairs and ppries Auto Oshawa 87 King St. W. Service Phone 1184 -- Wright Funerals J. A. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRFCTOK AND EM: DISNEY FUNERAL SERVICE Simcoe St, 5, Phone 1052 tinsurnassed Service Jubilee Pavilion Popularity Contest Standing FLORENCE HURST F. MURPH DOROTHY REID S. 11550 Y 7480 5460 Vote and Make avoritea Winner RIS ERE Fo] + JO] +] p| vo] i) ( ) ILLE CLEA! Prevent Corroded Battery Terminals : "Haye you a car?.or a radio using a wet "A" Battery? Then wash the terminal connections with a quart of water con- taining a teaspoonful of Gillex. Do this about every third Shout 30d VUE) ever hays corroded comgetions. Gillex, besides being a grease-and-dirt-remover, gives metal the power to resist the corroding influence of battery acids. Naturally, Jom batizry will give bevar carvies am last longer. ) 4 ING