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PAGE Two THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ; Jamieson and son, Toronto, with F Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents SOLINA Solina, July 5.--The sons of tem- perance at Solina are holding & e at Hampton park, Wednes- day, July 18, Prominent speakers the Orono band will be om and to entertain. The heaviest electrical storm of the season passed over this neigh- borhood on Tuesday with a down- pour of rain, unsurpassed in many weeks' duration. Miss Betty Marshall, of Toron- to, Mr, Jerry Dawson, of Peterboro, visited at J. W. Reynolds', Miss Laura Wickett, of Toronto, visited at A. L. Pascoe's and 8, E. Werry's. Mr, Luther Werry, Montreal, Mrs, Richard Luke, Kedron, and Miss Nora Werry;, accompanied by Oshawa friends, visited at Fenelon Falls with their aunt, Mrs. Elford. 'Mr. Will Dryden of Columbus, and Mr, Marshall, of Winnipeg, at Messrs. Thos. and John. Baker's, looking over future herd hea Don't forget the Women's In stitute meeting at Mrs, 'Peter Leask's, on July 19, 1928, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright and family, St. Catharines, at Mr, A. L. Pascoe's. Mrs, Wright and Miss Marguerite remaining a few days. Several from Solina attended the anniversary on Sunday and Monday at Hampton and report good crowds, both days, lots going to Hayden for the concert ut night. Mr. C. Blanchard is sporting a new Pontiac sedan, The Hardy-Blackburn-Allin clan met at the home of Mr, Harvey Hardy on July 2, to hold their annual picnie, There were 165 wor "a sumptuous dinner and 182 for tea. They played baseball and foots ball, there being several teams of each available, Only one accident occurred when Mr, Howard Foley, . of Maple Grove, injured his knee while playing ball. The house and grounds were tastefully decorated and also the interior of the house, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thompson and Miss Lorraine, and Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn, of Oshawa, attended the funeral of their cousin, mr, Millson, at Port Hope. Mrs. John Baker with her mofh- er, are in Bowmanville, attending the funeral of Mrs; Bragg, Sr. #2" ALMONDS Almonds, July 5.--Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Osburne were guests at their neice"s wedding In Bowman- ville on Saturday. Mr. W. Lang and his son in law, Mr, Nixon, and Mrs, Cross and son, of Cairo, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stafford, Miss Hilda Lee spent the week end with friends in Belleville, Mr. Burke Gale, of Toronvy, visited over the week-end at his parent's home here, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gale. Mr. and Mrs. N. W, Stafford and George spent the week-end with friends at Balsam Lake, Mr. Will Lintons lost a cow on Tuesday during the heavy electric storm which passed over this vie- nity, His barn was also struck but no serious damage was done, Glad to report Mrs, T. Morcombe is able to be around again after a bad attack of the flue for the past two weeks, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. Roy Brown sports a new ' Cheyrolet sedan these days. Mr. Tommy Found was struck by a passing car while standing along the road side, breaking as couple of ribs and inflicting a deep . | Belleville, visited gash in his eide which required several stitches to close, The League held a social evening on Tuesday and many interesting outdoor games were by all, Light refreshments were serve ed at the close. The League is be- ing closed during July and August, Miss Graham gave a picnic on Thursday last for her school pu- pils in Mr, Maddaford's woods. The afternoon was spent playing all kinds of games, after which all greatly enjoyed a 'hearty supper and the treat of lemonade and candy. : Almonds' school picnie was largely attended on Wednesday af- ternoon at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, The Park provides great amuse- ment for everybody this year, A hearty supper was. enjoyed by all, Mr, and Mrs, Walter MacCaul and children motored to Omemee and spent the holiday week-end with Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Morcombe, Mr, and Mrs, Darrah, Miss Helen Darrah and Clayton Darrah, of on Sunday at the home of Mr. W. H. Balsdon, Group No. 3, of the Young La- dies' Class held a sale of home made cooking at the Town Line Corner, on the highway, on Satur. day afternoon at which they made eight dollars, This is only a be. ginning, and they will undertake another sale in the near future. It is reported Mr. Earnest Me- Gregor has disposed of his farm to Mr. Loule Levine, of Whitby. HAMPTON Hampton, July 4,--Mr, and Mrs, Jno. Williams, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. R. H, Warder and daughter, Marion, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Peters, Mr, and Mrs, Jno, Willis and son Lloyd, Toronto, at J. Colwillis', Sr. Mr. Wray Wilbur and sons, To- ronto, at @, Adcock's, Miss L., Doldge, Oshawa, with er, Mrs. Jas, Burns, . and Mrs, W, Inch, Weston, at Mr, T. Rowe's, Mrs. Fanny Carke and daugh- ter, Audrie, at Mr, Lewis Cryder- man's, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Wilbur, Taunton, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wil- bur, Solina, were entertained at C, BE. Horn's on Sunday and attended the anniversary services here, bi Mr. and Mrs. H, Oshorne, Cour- tice, at W, W, Horn's. Mr. and Mrs, Cryderman and Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith, So- lina, at F, J, Groat's, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Willis, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. El- mina Johns over the week-end and holiday, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Sorsolefl were entertained at Mrs, C, Morn's on Bunday, Mr, BSorsolell spoke to a large congregation both morning and evening and his message to the children in the morning was both inspiring and impressive, Mr, Myron Robbins and daugh- ter, Norah, were Sunday guests af Mr. J. J. Virtue's, Mrs, Rundle and Misses Marle' and Dorothy Rundle, Bowman ville, and Mr, Bray of Enfield at Mrs, M, Langmald's, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cole and sons, Toronto, at E, H, Cole's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blanchard at Mr, W, G, Doidge's, Miss Betty Sargent, ville, at Mr, Jas. Curtis's, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Robbins, Leskard, at Mrs. Gertrude Vir- tue's, Mr. and Mrs, T, Tennant snd son Bruce, rs, John Trewin, Mr. and oe Mrs, T. Salter, Mr, and Mrs, PB. Watson's Silk Lingerie (A BETTER LINGERIE) Ld Vests - 79¢c Bloomers » 99¢ Ladies' Summer Weight Corsets Made of a fine grade Pink Coutil, lightly boned, four hose supports, Sizes 22.30, A Special Value for Saturday, at ,........ Rainbow Stripe 89¢ Hose Good range of colors and sizes in a full-fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose, selling regularly for $1.95 pair. Week-end Special, pair . $1.59 W.A.DEWLAND, Limited T. Salters and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Short, and' Mr. and Mra. F. R. Kersake, at Mrs. Bessie Robbins', Mrs. C. Mountjoy, Toronto, vis- ited at Mr. S. Mountjoy's recently. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Densem, Bowmanvile, visted at W. H. Wil- cox's on Sunday. COLUMBUS Columbus, July 4.--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paul! of Toronto visited the latter's sisiter, Mrs. Jas. 'Ashton here over the holiday. Miss Jessie Metcalfe has re turned home after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Cook. L Mr. Walter Trull attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Trull at Oshawa on Monday. Mrs. Tink of: Brooklin visited her brother, Mr. A. Grass on Mon- day. Reserve the 8th and 10th for the United Church Anniversary and Garden Party. Mr, Ross Murison and friend, Mr, Blakely of Madoc spent the week end and holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Murison, Miss Sivia Coulter of Toronto, visited at W. Bromell's over the holiday. Mrs, Lorne Cook and Miss Elorna Cook were in Toronto one day last week. Master Bobby Pollard of Osh- awa visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wilson for a few days last week. . Miss Bertha Stabback of Ham- ilton visited with her cousin, Mra. A, Grass for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robson of To- ronto spent the week-end and holi- day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ellins, Quite a large crowd attended the dance at the hall on Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sutherland and children and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cook and son of Oshawa spent Sunday at T. Cook's. Misses Mary and Elsie Dyer visited In Toronto one day last week, Miss Florence Grills of Oshawa is visiting with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Levi Ellin's, BABY FOUND BURIED ALIVE; MOTHER HELD BY LAMBTON POLICE Sarnia, July 5.--One hour after an Indian youth had reported the discovery of the hody of a child buried on the Indian reservation, four miles from here, tonight, High County Constable Robert J. Whit- ing had arrested Mrs. Alberta Leboeuf, aged 40, and charged her with attempted murder, The child, its eyes and mouth filled with dirt and its clothing wet, was taken to the hospital and is reported to he showing no ill effects from being buried alive. Hospital authorities reported the child to be ten days old, Lawrence Williams, 17-year-old Indian youth, working on the road near a bush on the reservation, had observed a car enter the bush yes- terday and today, After it left to- night he entered the bush and found a mound of new earth and investigated, He noticed it tremor slightly and then he heard a child cry. He ran all the way to the south end of the city and called the police, The High Constable called a doctor. On his arrival, the child had been taken out of the earth and rushed to the hospital. A woman's footprints were no- ticed near the mound, and the High Constable, accompanied by City Detective James Byrley, went to the hospital, where three nurses identified the baby as the child born to Mrs, Leboeuf on June 25. She was found at a local hotel end immediately taken into custody. Police are of the opinion that an attempt was first made to drown the child, in view of the wet condi» tion of its clothes. Mrs. Leboeuf had been employed in two local hotels, RUSSIA SEEKS SHIPS TO TRANSPORT GRAIN London, July b.--Great excite- ment has arisen in the British grain and shipping market over the heavy purchases of grain for Rus- sia and charters for ships to carry it in. It is stated that in the last two or three days more than 200, 000 tons have been bought. This confirms reports already made that the crop was a failure, and there was consequently immi- nent famine in Russia. In all cas- es purchases were made against the documents. Inquiries were made in the shipping markets today for ships to load grain from Montreal this month for Russian ports and arrangements were made to ship all grain bought in Europe to Lenin- grad, while further inquiries were made for vessels to load from Hamburg and Rotterdam for Black Sea ports. Rates for the last charters were 9s 6d a ton ($2.28), with 6d extra (12 cents) for discharge at two ports. This is an advance of over 10 per cent in a few days. The tonnage also of ships char- tered for the voyage from Liverpool to Lengingrad, according to report, is fixed at 5s 9d per ton ($1.38) and rates of 10s per ton ($2.40) are quoted for the diversion to Black Sea ports of vessels now en route from South America to Europe with grain. TO STABILIZE LEI Bucharest, July 5.--Stabilization of the Rumanian lei, which for years wavered between 160 and 300 to the dollar, is now regarded as assured. The Cabinet has ap- proved a convention between the Rumenisn National Bank and, other foreign banks which will en-, gble the Government to fix the, value of the lei in the neigaber| hood of 162 for the dollar, *» FRANCE ANXIOUS TO BANISH WARS Premier Poincare Speaker at July 4 Dinner in Paris Paris, July 5.--To thé cheers of more than 400 Americans asscin- bled in the Hotel Du Palais D 'Or- say for the American Chamber of Commerce's annual Fourth of July eve dinner, Premvier Poincare de- clared that France was ready to co-operate to the fullest degree to banish offensive wars from the earth. \ Without mentionin, Kellogg's peace pact in so many words, the Premier left no doubt that it was Washington's efforts to renounce war which he himsel! was indors- ing publicly for the first time. His speech was climaxed in a fervent declaration of new Franco-Ameri- ean unity which was far more French in temperament than M. Poincare usually expresses himself. A tremendous ovation--perhaps one of the most impressive tributes that an American gathering ever has paid to a Premier--echoed throughout the hall as the man who saved France closed his ad- dress. DARING PLOT FOILED BY ALBANIAN POLICE Tirana, Albania, July 5.--A new and daring plot to assassinate Ahmed Zogu, President of Albania, was unearthed today by police, who arrested a number of Bulgarian suspects and Major Ismail Shahin, alleged to be a representative of former Premier Hassan Pristina. The plot had two ramifications, police declared. The would-hen as- sassins first planned to waylay the President and shoot him from ambush, as he travelled from Tir- ana to Koritza, by automobile. Their design was learned and the trip abandoned at the last moment. Shortly afterward, a huge time bomb was discovered in Ahmed Zogu's villa at Durazzo, which he intended to visit, As the villa has been heavily guarded by soldiers, police fear the homh was planted hy one of his own household. A number of high officials are said to be under suspicion. KRASSIN DELAYED Moscow, July 5.- ice-breaker Krassin, engaged vivors marooned near Foyn Island repairs, | A a Glance A large number of Americans showed their independence on July 4 to the United States Federal Laws by making a day of it in Canada. \S . L A pessimist is a fellow who ia sure that the worst has not yet happened, but that it will happen, and when it does happen, it will happen to him. pe ~The Daily Times. . From what we read, there was no one in the world who would want to do any harm to Loewenstein, Ll] Perhaps, being such an aero plane fancier, he wanted to prac. tice a few gymnastics on top of the wings, when he was supposea to have stepped from the door in. to the ocean. . . Oshawa's new skyscraper is raps idly nearing completion, A num- ber of persons are already come " plaining of stiff necks from gazing up into the air at the lofty steel beams, LJ L . We sincerely hope that the erection will be completed by Thanksgiving Day for two reasons, We will be thank. ful when it is finished, and we want to taste a turkey din. ner that will be moderate in price, probably in the neigh. borhood of Pad Jer blate, It would seem just like falling out of bed to the man who success fully went over the Falls in a rub. ber ball. Only the main differ- ence is that you strike the floor harder than he would strike the water, And So On The chap who's howled for weath- . er warm, Has got it now, by crickey, But is he thankful? Not at all, Sticky. He grumbles, "Oh, how sticky!" That's not i at all, The trouble"s in his head. Why that man never would off Even if he were dead. LJ] J . Getting Even --Pack ice dam- aged the propeller of the Russian in an effort to rescue the Italia sur- and the ship was halted today for 111 Dea Squire Green -- "Mandy, die, I wish you would marry con Brown," Mandy--'""Why so, Hiram?" Squire -- 'Well, the Deacon trimmed me on a horse trade once." ' Rain (By Florence A. Harris) It is half-past eight of a night in June, t And a robin is chanting his vesper Apex ~ 1 he Greatest Ad- vance Ever Made In 1he Science of Musical Repro- duction Prices range from $115 to $385 i Wilson & Lee 71 Simcoe St. North The Compo Company, Ltd. Lachine, P. Q. Ontario Distriputors: The Sun Record Company, Toronto, Phonograph tune In the slanting rain, Great drops are tumbling dowi? from the eaves, And the blossoms rejoice and the tender leaves, And the springing grain. The valley's dim blue has turned to grey ' And down in the valley and far- ther away For mile upon mile Are legions of farmer-folk such a¥ I Who watch the streaming sky With a thoughtful smile. clouds in the ( Their dreaming is not of the sod- den road, But of ields of gold and many a load ,, Of teeming sheaves. There is children's laughter and Christmas cheer : And the countless joy of the fruit- ful year In those dripping eaves. Whie the distant valley is growing dim, And robin is chanting his vesper hymn, I join the refrain; With thousands of singing hearts I raise A volceless paean of wordless praise For the boon of the rain, * * . The end approacheth-- LJ] LJ LJ By Renrut. MELBOURNE EXPECTS BUMPER WHEAT CROP Melbourne, July 5.--Lord Som- ers, Governor of Victoria, in opon- ing the State Assembly yesterday, sail that, as a result of bountiful rains in the country, the wheat harvest would probably be one of the best in the history of the State, The dairy industry had also be- nefited to a marked degree, while fruit production was the highest on record. The Government was considering a reorganization of the lamb export trade on a co-op- erative basis, it was declared, ------ Fu . ONIONS CT New York Evening World) Most onions are pretty much alike to the average person, buf' those persons from South-western Texas, say there is only one real onion and that is the variety that grows jn the sandy dirt of that State. To give an idea of tne fondness Texans have Mving mear the Rio Grande have for their na- tive oni 2 woman recently ar- rived in New York with a trunk- ful which she turned over to the chef of the hotel where she stay- ed. She left orders that the Texas onions were to be served with din- ner each evening. She told fpiends she would have been unable to have made the trip North without them. . JULY », 1928 CANADIAN NURSES' ASSOCIATION MEETS Times of Disaster or War Planned: Winnipeg, July 5.--Plans for the enrolment of Canadian nurses for emergency service in times of provincial and nationa) disaster, or of war, were approved at the bien- nial meeting of the Canadian Nurses, Association, which opened here Wednesday, with representa- tives of the profession present from every province in the Dominion. The enrolment of nurses for the emergency service will be carried an through the co-operation of the Canadian Red Cross Society, which already has approved of tentative plans submitted some time ago. The names of nurses wishing to enroll will be collected by pro vincial nurses' assodlations and then submitted to the provineial offices of the Red Cross Society. A committee will work out a detall- ed emergency service enrolment scheme as soon as possible. The nationa] organization will be in session here for five days, and many problems of Dominion-wide importance to the nurses, profes- sion will come up for discussion. Great Advancement At Wednesday's sessions, which were presided over by Miss Mui F. Gray, of Vancouver, acting president, reports covering the vari- ous activities of the association for were presented. These reports TRISCUIT- the Made by The Canadian wafer tasty luncheon Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd pe ---------- Ey showed excellent advancement in the work of the organizdtion, and that present finaneial conditivus were satisfactory. Miss Ruth Hallowes, education- al director of the College of Nuis- ing, London, England, attended the afternoon sessions as a guest, and stressed the importance of close relations existing between members of the profession in England and in Canada. Officers of the association will be elected Friday morning, and nom- inations, received Wednesday were as follows: President, Miss M. PF. Hersey, Montreal; first vice-president, Miss K. Ellis, Vancouver; second vice- president, Miss J. M. Grant, Winni- peg; and Miss G. M. Bennett, Ote tawa; honorary secretary, Miss B, B. Hurley, Montreal; honorarye treasurer, Miss R. M. Simpson, Ree gina, and Miss B. Austin, Toronto, Mahogany furniture should not be placed where the summer sun will strike it, as this exposure will remove its glistening finish, DIAMONDS BASSETT'S JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner Plain or Milk Chocolale with Almonds & Raisins Just the thing for a long drive "Good shot, sir,' cried the caddie. "Yes,"' beamed plain Mr. York of York, Yorks. "It rather good, isn't it?" "It's that MOTORING CHOCOLATE that does it, sir." "Well, perhaps you're right," said Plain Mr, York happily. "It certainly adds wonderfully to the delights of driving --on the golf course or in your car," "The smooth chocolate--milk or plain as you please,~blends deliciously with the crisp white Valencia almonds and luscious raisins scattered sojgenerously through it," ROWNTREE'S MOTORING CHOCOLATE , is If you want to get away from the ordinary in sel- ecting the site for your new home see what "Hills & Dales" has to offer.