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OSHAWA AND DISTRICT ers A. verson, 10 Drew street, is- enlarging his present grocery premises and is adding three apart- ments above, He expects to have the work completed sometime in September. on Warehouse. The roof will be added to the $30,000 Oshawa Wholesale Limited warehouse on McMillan Drive be- fore the end of mext week, while the entire structure is expected to be completed before September 1. This is & splendid new structure and includes four first class apart- ments on the second floor, Guests of Ushawa Druggist Six well known Toronto drug- gists were yesterday the guests of T. B. Mitchell at the Oshawa Golf Club. A round of golf was played in the afternton and was follow- ed by a tea served at the Club House, All the visiting men were lavish in their praise of both the new structure and the greens, stat- ing that the latter especially were '"Just simply wonderful', The six visitors from Toronto were Mr. George Varty, M, Norman Strong, Mr. George Coulter, Mr, William Regan, Mr, George Smith and Mr. Vernon, Car Refused To Stop A certain Oshawa motorist must have paid tribute to his lucky star this moning, It was 8.26 o'clock and he was making noth on Sim- coe street in some apparent haste when he arrived at King street and vigorously applied his brakes to obey the stop signal which was against him, But alas, he was going too fast and was unable to stop, so he did what seemed to be the next best thing and kept on UNNECESSARY (London Sunday Pictorial) "It is sheer folly," says a con- temporary, "to drive a car at over 200 miles an hour." After all, no pedestrian can possibly run as fast as that, going staightp ast the stop signal. Whether it was too early in the morning or whether this is holiday season for everyone has not yt been found out but as luck had it, there was no policeman in sight and it is quite probable that the hurrying driver will never hear of his offence. ' LET IT DO ITS WORK (Stratford Beacon-Herald) At tite meeting of the Stratford City Council a resolution was pass- ed favoring asking the government to amend the Mothers' Allowance Act so that a widow with one child could get a pension, This act was brought in to re- lieve hardship, and it should always do that, It is, perhaps, easier to get an idea of how it works by having in mind a specific instance. There is one in the city, where a mother has three children. The eldest daughter has just passed the age where the pension ceases--186. The child has not received a very advancéd education yet, and if she were sent out to work her earnings would be very meagre. There is another child well under the 16-year mark, and also a boy, who, because of some physical af- fliction 18 in a public institution, but the mother has to supply his clothing, Right now she faces the posi- tion where her pension is going to be removed because the one child has reached the age of 16 years; this child is not self-sup- porting, not by any means, There is the younger child to provide for the clothing for the boy, and ys the pension is going to be removed, It may be the judgment of some under official that this pension should be removed, but not for a moment do we imagine it 1s the intention of those who administer the act or of those who framed it. The act should be made flexible enough to come to assistance where the load is too. heavy. If there are relatives who are in a position to aid, they should be asked to attend to their duty, WANTED! First Class Grocery ~~ Clerk ied + window dresser, good stock class opportunity for capable man, BOX ,"K", OSHAWA DAILY TIMES The Greatest Triumph of Science over Distance! BEAM SERVICE TO AUSTRALIA Vie Empitadio" CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY announce the ning of a new Trans-Pacific Wireless Telegraph rvice = Direct Beam Wireless from Canada to Australia, in conjunction with Amalgamated Wire- less (Australasia) Limited, and the CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS at the following reduced rates ORDINARY . DEFERRED - NIGHT LETTERS--20 words or less $2.70. Extra words 13}4¢c, each WEEK-END LETTERS--20 words or less $2.10, Extra words 10}4¢, each, In the interests of speed and economy users of this new Beam vi ce should mark Via EMPIRADI FILE AT ANY CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE All private codes and . . 35c¢. per word 17}4¢. per word s for Australia * and can be used for messages via Beam. A Further Link in The Empire Wireless Communication System CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY NIAGARA FALLSbyBUS Regular 1rips Each Sunday FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Everyone should take in these wonderful scenic trips, Drive for miles along beautiful highways in our com- re one teresting points along the way, fortable coaches whe See the wonders of the miles of Fruit Orchards, along the Canadian side by Fall view. Book Your Tickets Now Starting May 27. (Daylight Saving Time) Leave Bowmanville 7.00 a.m. $4.50 Leave Courtice 10 Minutes' at Arrivi Stop Butfinglon. e at Leave For information Phone Bowmanville 412, Phone 2283 Tickets may be purchased from any of our Bus Drivers or Offee Girl. T. A. GARTON--Prop, gets a clear view of in- Niagara Peninsula with its This trip includes drive 88 far as Chippawa, back Return Fare 7.15 a.m. 745a.m. 3.75 Falls 12,30 Bowmanville THOMAS W. WHARTON Representative NEAR FATALITY OGGURS AT BEACH Workman Pushed Off Pier But is Rescued Promptly Bowmanville, July 5. -- A neat fatality occurred recently at Bow- manville beach when one of the construction workers on the pave ing gang whose name was not re- vealed was pushed off the pler into the lake. He and several others working on the same job were scuffling ¢h the pier on the east beach, One of them, not realis- ing the proximity of the edge, pushed too hard with the result that the worker went into the wa- ter, Unable to swim, he flound- dered a moment while his com- rades started in after him, Ernest Brown, Ontario street, driver of the Bowmanville Beach" bus, dived in after him and with He then went back after one of the bunch who had tried to save their comrade and who was near- ly exhausted by the weight of his clothing. Because of the warmth of the weather and Mr, Brown's alert- ness in getting to the scene none are suffering seriously from the effects of the untimely ducking. Great credit is due to Mr, Brown for his achievement. \ HIGH SCHOOL DEFEAT GOODYEARS 12 TO 5 (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 5.--The High School sprung a great surprise last night when they took the Good- year softball team over the ropes for a 12-5 drubbing at the High School grounds, The game was a fine exhibition of hectic hitting, and five home runs were regis- ered, This was partially due to the glare of the sun in center field. Both teams were good, but the novation of the High Schoo] team a8 worked wonders, and the team ' playing real snappy ball. This is ie first game of the second series. n the first series the High School team were in cellar position, and 'he augury seems fair that the High School may make a good play for the championship, High 'chool won the cup at the Domin- i Day Celebration hers on Mon- ay, CARS CRASH AT STREET CORNER (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanvile, July 6, -- What might have been u very serious ac- | eldent occurred here late yesterday nfternoon when two cars crashed into one another at King and Sil- ver streets, The accident occur- ved when Mrs, E, Price of Bow- manville, went to turn around at the corner. She falled to see a' | ear approaching from the west and | crashed into the machine driven hy Thomas Carswell, 55 Salisbury avenue, Oshawa. Both cars were damaged and Mrs. Price's car was turned almost complete. ly around. Mr, Carswell is pay- ing the damages |, CUSTOMS RETURNS SET NEW RECORD Bowmanville, July 5.--The larg- est turnover in the Customs house for some years was reported for! last month. $36,694.81 was the amount registered, The nearest to this was July last year, when the amount was within a thousand dollars of reaching the present mark, VITAL STATISTICS SHOW INCREASE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July b5.--Vital statistics for the month of June are very high in comparison with other months of the year, and are higher than June last year, There were 13 births; 10 marriages, and 14 deaths last month, ATTENTION, WOMEN OF MIDGLE AGE! | IH B= Beat : great difficulty pulled him ashore. | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 18 h 18 eA Ay A 2 from other steam. from rea Apply Local Agents or .J. B. PARKER, General Agent, Phone ADelalde 2108 CPR, Bldg. Toronte. Dsmpmanne AR ------------------ ------ -- HIGH HEELS ARE NOT ALWAYS HARMUL Indianapolis, -- The effect of high heels on the feet will be one of the subjects discussed when the National Association of Chiropo- dists-Podiatrists meet here in Aug- ust, The association has been investi- gating the subject for the past five years. Preliminary reports to the re- search bureau of the association at Rockland, Mass, according to a report from Rockland, have es- tablished these facts: High heels worn on the right oc- casion are not harmful, Low heels must be worn during the hours when the wearer is on her feet continually, The changing of shoes several times daily prevents many foot ills, Montroyal and Mont. ih ships treal, LEAVE FOR VACATION Bowmanville, July 6.--Mr, Sut- ton, organist at Trinity United church, and Mrs, Sutton left yes- terday on a vacation of seven weeks In France, He is to attend a musical convention there. During his absence his choir is to be un- der the direction of Miss Arm- strong, assistant organist, Choir practice is being discontinued un- til his return late next month, WHEAT PURCHASING 1BY SOVIETS CEASES Inquiries in Montreal Show Sudden Coasation of Buying -- London, July 65.--The sinister spectre of famine in Russia is forc- ing the Soviet Government to make extensive purchases of wheat in the grain markets of the world and it 1s understood that enquiries have been made at Montreal regarding tonnage for loading at the end of July, although such grain would not reach Russia until the end of August. The quantity of wheat purchas- ed so far by the Union of Soviet Republics is estimated at 160,000 to 200,000 toms, according to the London Times, Cargoes en route from North and South America to various Euro- pean ports have been bought and diverted to Russia, while supplies have also been bought from the store ports of Britain, Italy, France, Germany, Holland and Belgium-- the purchases to date amounting to $12,600,000 on a cash basis. Enquiries are current in freight markets for vessels to load wheat for Russian ports, and it is under- stood that supplies of this vital commodity will be transhipped from Avonmouth. Not since 1919-20 has Russia been buying on such a lamge scale, and the reason given is that the Soviet Government is anticipating a heavy shortage owing to the Russian peasants' resistance to its harvesting policy The Times says this almost un- precedented demand from Russia should have no undue effect on the wheat supplies in other borts of the world, since large quanul- tiles are available in Canada and the United States. It also re- marks that Russia has been buy- ing heavily in lead, presumably tion, and that this buying is one of the features of the metal mar- ket, Soviet Stops Bu: ing As far as any inquiry on the part of Russia regarding tonnage toward the end of July is concern- ed no intimation of such a move has been received here, accord- ing to foreign export officials ur the James Richardson & Sons, Ltd. During the last 72 hours, it was explained, Russia has bought up 7,600,000 bushels from the various grain centres of the world, and a considerable part of this amount includes Manitoba wheat, The lo- cal firm itself participated in the transaction to the extent of 500,- 000 bushels through its foreign agents, Boviet government withdrew en- tirely at a late hour and has made no further move to buy, it was stated. No explanation could be offered regarding this withdrawal owing to the uncertainty existing in administrative and business af- fairs in Russia. AP EX Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records Two More Ballads Sung by VERNON DALHART in His Own Inimitable Style Little Marion Parker In the Hills Of Old Kentucky This record is now on sale at all Apex Dealers, Ask for Record No. 8779 Fox Trot Recerd No. 8778 Waltz Record No, 8745 Guitar Record No, 8757 La Waltz Record No. 8772 The Bells of St. Mary's Fox Trot Record No, 8775 In the Good Old Summer Time and "ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH FAR AWAY" are sung by Roy O'Connor and Bill Cudney on Apex Record No, 26107 Get Out and Get Under the Moon RAMONA The theme song of the motion picture Ramona' Song Records No, 26104 and 8767 - Waitin' For Katy Fox Trot Record No. 8760 h, Clown, Laugh No. 8759 ? Collegiana Fox Trot Record No. 8776 Wilson & Lee 71 Simcoe St. North The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. Song Record No, 8777 Violin Duet Record No. 26110 Dealers Everywhere, for the manufacture of ammuni- | For some unfathomed reason the | tractiye price. and Linens, Another Chance to Buy Summer Dresses at Less than Maker's Cost 60 DRESSES A maker's clearing lot bought at a very at- Double Fugis, Rayons, Cray- shenes, Bellechenes, Floral Voiles, Piques A large percentage of the assortment is in women's styles ir sizes from 38 to 44, while some of the prettiest styles for misses that have been seen this season are also included in this very comprehensive collection. Regular up to $7.95 values. 3 Day Sale OVER-CAPITALIATION OF IN. DUSTRY (Toronto-Mail and Empire) Two striking illustrations of the over-capitalization of many Brit- ish industries after the war were given at a luncheon tendered to Premier Baldwin by Lord Derby, president of the British Cotton Growing Association, on the oc- casion of its annual meeting. There had been talk of reduction of wages and threats of strikes and lockoyts, and Lord Derby appealed to all concerned to see whether by complete reconstruction of their industry and by writing down of capita] which was unduly inflated after the war they ccould not avoid it to rise again. he said, "one of the foremost men me a list of mills in three divi. slons--first, a short Ist of those mills which would always pay; secondly, those mills which might pay; and thirdly, a list much long- er than the other two put together, of those mills every one of which he said was over-capitalized and could never pay. Events are prov- ing the wisdom of that prohecy." Mr. Baldwin is speaking as 'a brother business man," said that in his trade, the steel trade, they had suffered as gravely as any, "The most of what I had was | that industry, and for every sha got something under a penny to- day. I only say that to try fo make you feel that I am one pr yourselves and 'that I am going, with my industry, through the degp waters." The Premier declared that there was only one way out, In steel as in other industries there will have to be with many firmg a radienl reconstruction of capital pe- fore they can begin to hope jor better times. "Capital," he ssid, "will have to come down unti] it represents live assets." He admit- ted that there were difficulties in the way, but he was certain that all parties, in the cotton industry, ordinary shareholders, . debenfure holders and banks, have goy 10 come together somehow or other, and no Government can help them in this, to cut out the dead wwod and clean up the mess that was made in 1919. WOMEN DOCTORS (Dr. Graham Little, in the teenth Century and After (London medical schools regent- ly closed their doors to women medical students. One of the rea- sons offered for this course was that the rewards of medical prac- tice open to women were insufii- cient to warrant their entry into the profession.) 'There is a new and wholly untilled field for wo- ine- men doctors in the vast opportuni- Complete Stock of Electrophonic Records i pes. Blesirn 11 Simcoe Street South ties for work offered by ante-natal and maternity medicine and by child welfare centres. In all of these branches of practice the pres- ent state of affairs is a reproach to the medical profession and, es- pecially in maternity medicine, to the whole community, for the mor- tality of child birth is maintained ruin to an old industry and enable || "Eight years ago," || Rh in your trade, now dead, showed | ing I had when I took office I have ~ ME at a figure so tragic that the com- science of the nation has been deeply stirred by it. . 1 you swallow a fish bone, suck a lemon slowly, The bone will dissolve. ---- Oh, Boy! What Pep! TIRELESS~--full of fun--read from morn to night. Happy Lo Kellogg's Pep. It's such nourishing food--and full of pep-giving energy. . Pep is really packaged health! Rich, whole wheat for anything. Pep yhood! They need flakes. Crisp, crunchy, full-flavored. Packed with nature's vitamins and healthful mineral elements, Oh, boy! How wonderful Pep is! : And Pep contains the bran of the wheat -- just sufficient to make. it mildly laxative. Helps prevent constipation. Pep peps you up. Keeps you fit, Kellogg's Pep is nature's most perfect cereal food. Serve for breakfast, lunch or dinner, With milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey. Eat Pep and Have pep. Comes ready to serve. Your grocer has whole wheat including the bran