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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY. 6, 1929 PROMOTIONS Mm HARMONY SCHOOL: al List of Successful Scholars. is, Given Harmony, July 4--Following' are ¢ public school June pro- : N es' are 'inorder of Senior * foomi--Fiom Junior IV to . Senior IV: Beatrice Jackson (hon- ors), Stewart Mackie (honors), Lau- ra. Trim (honors), Stanley Cook, Grace Grills, Gordon, Trim, John | Pollard," Louise Pollard, Patricia Stevens, Harold Winter, Glenn Will- son, Roy Fleming. From Senior III to Junior IV. -- Bllith ®dwards, Della Tooley, Ray- mond Goyne, George Hunking, Vera "Phtre, Eileen Trull, Joseph Grills, Bar] 'Wakely, Morley Lewis, Betty T.éwis, Bertha Herne. #7. «Preston I. Timmins, Principal. Tntermediate room--Jr. to 'Senior' TII--Cletus Dyer, Catharine YTiander, George Barlow, Ruth Tooley, 'Garnett 'Goyne. Senior III to Junior III--Irene Fleming, Greta Hunking, Doris Dart, Jeksie Newton, Carlson Etcher, Mar- garet Sugden, Ross Edwards, War- ren Peters, Jimmie Pickell, Ethel Petre, Raymond Grills, Ross Win- ter. 'Tnter. II to Sr. II--Constance Pet- ors, Donald : Frayling, Muriel Plat- ten, Wallace Henderson. Junior II to Sr. II--Helen Wilson, Audrey Kellett, Hileen Luke, Donald Sugden, Vera Mason, Joyce Smith, Morley Etcher, Lyndia Powell, Gla- dys Sugden. '--C. E. Williamson, Teacher. '" Tinie? room--=Senior I to Junior 1I--Eunice Chipps, Jackie Sanders, Vivienne Hern. 2 'Junior I to Sr. I--Audrey Terwil- 1egér, Edward Saunders. Senior Pr. to Junior I -- Tommy 'Hart, : Warren Vance, .Hilda Taylor, Bruce Ferguson, Gordon K Kellett, Francis Mackin, Joyce Powell, Bob- bie: Sugden, Kenneth Conlin, Mildred Mackin, Dorothy Ross. + Junior Pr. to Senior Pr.--Floyd Sutton, Leona Grills, Ross Hender- son, Margaret Fleming, Floyd Da- e "A" tp Junior Pr.--Raymond Tillian Amy, Vinla 'Goyne, Danie! vens, Vern itten. # Pr.,"B" to Pr. "A"--Sheli Lewis, 'Alvin' Scott, Merla Prest, Arthur Et- cher, Johnny Wood, Ruby Marritt, Earl Pickell, Margaret Wood. --L. K. Mackey, Teacher. J Pr Pickel! 2 PHONE 22 " "For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 4329, Simcos st, 8.--We Deliver m= : TIME TABLES CPR. TIME TABLE. . : a -- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allan and family and Mr. and Misi K. Hern and family spent Y Meek at Rice Lake, "Mr, and Mrs. P. Pn feft on 'Puesday to spend 'summer va tion months with relatives'at "King: son and inchester: . pap rs abe aha family B. Hi week-end and holiday with relatives at Hamilton and Niagara Tells, N.Y. ry iM C.:Dyer 'spent ; the wei at; Ploton with relatives, Mr. and Mrz. A. E. Tonkin spent Sutiday md : Mrs, ) 4 yling and thpily have returned' a after spending a month with her mother at Sault Ste. Marie. of Goderich were 'recent visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hart, Mrs, J. Greentree spent the week- end and holiday with friends at 'Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gimblett, Miss Vera Gimblett and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Colvin spent Monday at Cobourg. Mrs. J. Rowe and family of To- ronto spent the week-end with Mrs. R. H. Cook. Rev, Mr. Madell of Vancouver is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Sam Conlin. Mrs. Healy and Miss Jean Healy of Toronto spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Healy. Mrs. F. Vice and sons of the city, Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletcher and sons, spent Sunday at Bowmanville with Mrs. Fletcher (Sr.) who was cele- brating her 72nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodwin of Ro- chester visited Mr, and Mrs. R, Ter- willegar on Tuesday. Mrs. R. Welch and family spending three weeks with relatives at Colborne. The two Welch chil- dren who were in a motor accident a few weeks ago and receiyed broken bones and quite serious injuries, are progressing fine, both have the plas- ter .casts off and are able to move around. Mrs. Randall, Miss Ruth Randall and Mr. Ralph Randall of Bothwell visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Logue on Sunday. Mrs. O. C. Lander and Miss Doris Lander spent Tuesday in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. R. Kellett spent the week-end at Janetville, Mr. and Mrs. Papineau have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. ,Cobourn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Hinton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. R. Hinton. Hill Top Grill opened for the first time this season to the public on Thursday, July 4. "ia Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks, Bobby Hicks, R. Hicks, and Mr. and Mrs. Heath spent Monday at River- dale Park, Toronto. K. Fletcher spent Monday at Rice Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson the week-end at Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard and family spent the week-end and holiday at Rice Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peeling and fam: ily of Picton spent the week-end and holiday with Mr, and Mrs. A. Lott. Mrs. D. E. Weese spent the week- spent Mr. and Mrs. D. 'Mooney and baby' are Master end and jioliday with relatives at Mrs, o. 31, * Misses, Viola Land Ak 1, Donald" McGill "and tt of Catharines, spent the d holi day with Mr. and Mrs. son. Mr. and Mrs, R. Moffatt 'and Mal- colm pp spent the holidays at Sturgeon Point. A. Hollman spent Monday at Port Hope, Mr. il Mrs. Thos. Chipps and Miss Eunice Chipps spent Monday at 'Millbrook where they attended the Johnson family reunion. 3 Miss Ruby Greentree spent the holiday with friends at Havelock. Mr. and Mrs. Parm of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gimblett on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark and family spent the week-end and holiday with friends at Brockville, Prescott, Og- densburg and Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. G. Northcott and family, Mr. and Mrs. McGee and family of the 'city, Mi. and Mrs. L. V. Hogarth and Miss Dorothy Ho- garth spent Monday at the sand- banks near Picton. F.C. Ho W.Simoce 86. N, __. Phono 389 Ww. A. B "HARE OPTOMETRIST 23Y4; Simcoe St. North Hundreds of peuple wear with utmost comfort Hare's Fauitless Lenses ES -- Mrs. W. 'Toronto... Master Gasid *Beterson gs spend- ing a week h 4d grandparents at Colborne. 5 Mr.- and Mrs. J. 7) Rowe of. orn visited Mr, and' Mvs. N. Sanders Sunday, Malogim Moffatt, Donald Hern and Glenn 'Willson are spending the week camping north of Columbus. Messrs. Richard Gimblett and Howard Gimblett attended the races at Port Hope on Monday. * "Cletys Dyer-is spending a week's holidays with "his grandparents at Picton, : ; * The camp meetings being held -on the Adventist Academy Brounds are well attended and the lectures deliv- ered by the special speakers are greatly enjoyed. : Logue spent say in Mr. and Mrs. A: Balsam of Sarnia visited with Mr. and Mrs, N. Sanders on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conlin, Mr. and Mrs.© O.. Conlin and family spent Monday at Millbrook attending the |: Johnson family reunion, | Harry Hunking and . H. Willson spent Monday - afternoon at Hope J. Rowe of Toronto = visited Mr..|" and Mrs. R. Hinton on Saturday. Renzel Wakely is spending his va- cation camping at Muskoka. Haying is progressing fine here. |, Several farmers have part of their hay in. The rain on Thursday which was gladly received by the gardeners and many others was not so joyous to the farmers who had fields of hay cut ready to draw in. Miss Annie White of Hampton is visiting with Miss Ethel Wakely. Mr. and Mrs. R. Terwillegar and family visited with relatives at North Oshawa on Sunday. Misses Ada, Jean, and Lucy Bar- low, all of Toronto, spent the week- |" end and holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. N. Sanders Monday at Port Hope. The - Sunday school picnic held at Cream of Barley Camp on 'Saturday spent Port | was largely attended. Everyone en- joyed 'a good time and the children enjoyed the races. The bridge was opened to: traffic eastward 'bound Saturday night. Now dt' is"opened to all traffic but a man is, still stationed there to keep the 'track 'filed in and the detour bridge is .being. left .for a while. The one way track -on the second bridge held up the heavy traffic over the week- end at times cars were lined from the stop sign at bridge up past Rog- ers service station, ; Fortunately no serious accidents occurred here on the highway over the holiday during the heavy traffic. Some cut ind motorists caused two LUE ALTS AMY WHEE HIGH GRADE EQUIP. MENT KEPT IN PER FECT CONDITION, MEANS RELIABLE SERVICE LEMANS [Na p-Yel LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE accidents; one car had to take the 'tch to avoid being smashed into but no one was hurt only badly shaken 'up. ~The second car was crowded off the highway into the|- ditch, smashing fender and bumniper. Two elderly ladies and a young girl were the occupants with the driver. One lady and the'girl wére injured and taken to the hospital by a. pass- ing motorist but their injuries were not serious. i VESSEL RAMMED BY SEVENTY TON WHALE Disabled Engines of 'Steam: ers When It Strikes Propeller Victoria, B.C., July 5--When the modern, steel steamers go a-hunting the whale off the west coast of Van- couver Island, the whale usually get off the second best, but when the Consolidated Whaling Company's ves- sel Blue was rammed by a seventy- ton monster of Rose Harbor, Queen Charlotte Islands, it, looked for a while as though the ship would fare worse than the whale. With Captain Alex Anderson in command, the men aboard the whaler harpooned a big sperm whale and thought everything was according to schedule until it started to struggle. There was more fight .in this whale than in the majority for it turned in its tracks and made for the steamer. Its huge flukes struck the tail shaft and propeller as it dived under the ship with such force that the mech- anism was disabled. The men aboard the whaler, how- ever, stayed with the battle and suc- ceeded in bringing both ship and whale to port. The ship had be be sent to Esquimalt dockyard for re- The wise man never waits till he is driven by nece=>* sity, secure your CONGER COAL now while best services are available, Cone Co Loren J. H.R. LUKE Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687-W Manager, pairs. "Anybody claiming there's no ex- citement in whaling these days bet- ter go and try it, said Captain An- derson. "We had plenty of thrills-- in. fact, a_.few. too. many--when the big fellow started cutting up under the ship. Every time he struck the ship's hull we felt the vibration and wondered what was going to happen next." Whaling has been unusually suc- cessful off the coast this season. The catch is well above the average and it is expected that the returns for the year will be' the largest in several seasons. | OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worrall, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist . PHONE 3215 -- Ry -- -- ELLA CINDERS--A Strong, Silent Man ) Put me i DOWN INSTANT, DARE THIS mt SOI * Spader de AAT By Bill Conselman and Charlie Phussh o-V! MADAM TEMPO. THE GREAT PRIMA DONNA | WAS TO BE INTRODUCED TO HER TO-MORROW NIGHT AT THE OPERA - NOW | TOLD HER WHAT YOU SAID- | SHE WASN'T SINGIN'- \T WOZ HER GLEST- MADAM TEMPO THE GREAT OPERA STAR- GEE- SHE WULZ SORE: SHE HEARD WHAT | TOLD MRS MOORE - { WELL I'MUIN! FAVOR OF PUTTIN A [80 You HEARD | WHAT | "TOLD THE MAID: WELL" } BET THAT WiLL BURN | HER OUP. I 7 Effective April 29, 1909, (Standard Time) Going West 5 8 am. Daily. a.m, Daily. 8,40 a.m. Daily except Sunda», .: 4.35 p.m. Daily. 7.34 pam. Daily. Jog 8 Daily, y. ie Led Daily except Sunday. "1110 p.m, Daily. 3.12.08 am. Daily. PAN times shows above are times trains Vepart from Oshawa Stat Station, "CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS : Effective Avi B. 192, (Standard T ime) YOU CGO RIGHT LP TO OINTY MOORES APART: MENT AND TELL HS WIFE | INSIST THAT 9HE : : STOP SINGING- HER res VOICE 1S ATROCIOUS - L 18 Simcoe Street, South. : ---- USE MY VERY WORDS- ANNIVERSARY SALE Men's trench coats Each $3.49 I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 KING STREET W. PHONE 733W 5 Bin Daily. pm. Daily except Sunday. m, Daily. m, Daily 'except Sunday. .m. Daily. .m. Daily. .m.. Daily. Lm. any Wi $55eEE o Po Felt Bres. The LEADING JEWELER >a = 3-1) \ m. Daily. x m. Daily. .m. Daily, A Onin 8 pEmpn 5 8 o £ Ye m. Daily except Sunday p.m, Daily except Sunday KY p.m, Daily.' 3.14 p.m. Sinan only, 7.27 p.m. Daily. 8.42 p.m. Daily exept § Sund + ': + Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville 3 BUS LINE . ~+ WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1929.) (Daylight Saving Time) it . Lee hy hit am, 72.10 pi m. 7.25 am. 7.20 am, 810am. 830am. 238 \ fl BMAGINE A FOREST, LUXURIANT WITH GROWTH, GIANT TREES AND VINES, FLOWERS OF GORGEOUS COLOR FILLED WITH NECTAR AND SWEET PERFUMES, AND HERBS WITH REMARKABLE MEDICINAL QUALITIES, GROWING THERE. Machinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 TAR PRODUCT, WHAT 15 CARBOLTC Wl TOMMY ACID MADE OF, DADDY ° READING ABOUT | COAL INSTEAD OF | PLAvinG Baw! Arrive Hospital For Better Values in 10.50 a.m. 12.45 p.m. C OAL TAR IS THE FAVORITE RAW MATERIAL OF THE MODERN MAGICIAN THE CHEMIST. IT IS A BLACK GUMMY SUBSTANCE,A BY-PRODUCT IN THE MANUFACTURE OF ILLUMINATING GAS. COAL-TAR YIELDS ABOUT A DOZEN PRIMARY SUBSTANCES, FROM WHICH THE CHEMIST 1S ABLE 10 BUILD UP HUNDREDS oF HEwW COMPOUNDS. COAL THE CHEMIST RECOVERS THE COLORS OF THAT LONG-BURIED FOREST IN COAL-TAR DYES, THE SWEETNESS AS SACCHARIN AND THE MEDICINAL QUALI TIES AS CARBOLIC ACID AND ASPIRIN. Fostures Syndioass. Loe. Sint Brivis sights 0 'Diamonds! 'Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner © 1929. by Ki TILLIE THE TOILER--Her Mistake 19¢ Ti SENT A POST CARD TO "NYPTY", MUMSY - | NITED HIM TO STAY OER) THE WEEK-END Wim _Ls ------ WHY NIETY" INSTEAD OF MAC, Ti LLAET a 0 cts on Ey 8 m. p.m. 1 are through MRE end HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going Wes Ft 8 Wi 9.45 a.m, |. NOW MAC DONT CARE ABOUT COMING BECAUSE HE DIDAT ANSWER 'MY LETTER RIGHT ' Boys' Khaki Caps Sepcial Saturday ... Dominion Clothing Store 68 Kg St. W. Phone 2141 WON'T YO PLEASE CoME OVER RIGHT AwAY 7? VE MADE A TERRIBLE|E MISTAKES LITTLE "THING ABOUT IY ve tal 10.00 a.m, Eye Care and Eye Strain Disney Block o> 1516--Phone--1s18 : Ste wie gs