The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ad ie isk A L 3 6 4 va ihn 4 E 4 pee Town Team Meets Cherry " wood in South Ontario | League (By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, August '9,~--One of the most important football games of the season as far as Whitby is con- i takes place tomorrow night when the local team meet the Cherrywood aggregation in a sche- duled game of the South Ontario football league. A win for the lo- cgls tomorrow night will give the team a much better chance of bringing the silverware to town as they are only a point behind the leaders of the league, Goodwood. The Cherrywood team are aso tied with Whitby in the league race and are no easy team to beat. The 'Whitby team are playing an excel- lent brand of soccer and deserve the whole-hearted support of the local fans, . The game tomorrow night at the town park promises to be a real battle for supremacy and the local supporters should not miss this op- portunity to see their team in ac- tion and to cheer them on to vic- tory. . The game is called for 7.15. PITTSBURG DOCTOR IS GIVEN FREEDOM ON $10,000 BAIL Dr. Oscar Ranta Has Now Recovered From A Injuries Whitby, Aug. 9.--Dr. Oscar Ran- ta of Pittsburg, who has been a patient at the Oshawa hospital fol- lowing an auto accident on the Kingston road on the night 'of July 29th, in which he sustained injuries, has recovered sufficiently to return to the home of his par- ents In Toronto. The accident, which was a head on collision be- tween the car driven by Ranta and another from Toronto, resulted in the death of Charles F. James, of Toronto, a friend who was riding with Ranta and injuries to several others. As a result of the death of James, bail has been set at $10,- 000 against Rampta by Crown At- torney McGibbon, The charge to he laid against Dr. Ranta has not been definitely decided by the crown attorney nar the date of the inquest been determined. Dr. McGillivray is the coroner in charge of the inquest,. while Chief Gunson and provincial con- stable Mitchell have investigated the accident which occurred near Dunbarton. and news will be received at © 0C nent the post office.~ Telephone ithy Daily Times START ALTERATIONS ON MeINTYRE STORE (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, August 9.--Alterations have been commenced on the prem- ises which will be occupied by the F. J. McIntyre hardware company, one door south of their present store, which has been leased by the Royal bank, A store front of the most modern design is being put in and which includes two large show windows and centre doors. Modern interior fittings are being installed and an up-to-date work shop to house the plumbing and tinsmith departments is being built to the back. An extension ot time has- been granted the Mcin- tyre company by the Royal Bank in order to complete the alterations before vacating their present prem- ises. GHANGE MADE IN TRAFFIG SIGNALS More Time Allowed For East and West Traffic (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 9.--A change has been made in the time of the auto- matic electric signals which regu- lates the traffic at the Brock and Dundas streets intersection. More time is being allowed for the traf- fic passing through from the' east and west, and less time for the traffic from the north and south. The time for the east and west is 35 seconds, while the north and south is twenty-five seconds. As there is a great deal more traffic on the Kingston highway this new ar- 'rangement is working very satisfac- tory. During the heavy traffic that passed through the town over the highway the signal worked well but it is posible that a few minor ad- justments may still be made. Tne change in time was made in aecord- ance with a decision made recently by the town council. BOYS WARNED ABOUT DANGEROUS PRACTICE } Whitby, Aug. 9.--Chief Gunson has received several complaints of late with regard to boys diving from the top of the coal sheds at the Whitby harbor. The practice 1s regarded as most dangerous by many of the citizens and it is the intention of the chief to put a stop to it immediately. The owner of the coal sheds has also appealed to the police to have the practice stopped. "A prophet is not without honor save among the linotype oper- ators.""--Buffalo Courier-Express. The curious thing about the Reds in other lands {is that they seem to think that the ghastly So- viet regime in Russia, with no re- ligion and no morals, has proved a success.-- Brantford Expositor. SATU "in small floral designs and style with 2 pockets. Ladies' House Dresses and Smocks 1 Of cotton broadcloth and prints, shades. The house dresses are in attractive styles with short sleeves and the smocks in the regulation |W. A. DEWLAND LIMITED. ; SIMCOE STREET NORTH RDA | ! Saturday Morning 79¢ plain JAMES HOLDEN -r FACE CHAR HOUSE BREAKING Chief Gunson Believes That p p ° (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 9.--~George Kent, who was recently arrested in To- ronto by Toronto¥» police on a charge of vagrancy, will be brought to Whitby after standing trial in that city and will be charged with breaking into the uptown C.N.R. station and possibly several other places. It is claimed that stolen goods amounting to several thous- and dollars in value have been found at Kent's home in Toronto and a large portion of the goods is thought to have been taken from the railroads in recent rob- beries. Kent comes up for trial in Toronto on the fifteenth of the month and Chief Gunson wil! bring the prisqner here to answer the charges referred to. With the arrest of Ken: it is Chief Gunson's belief that a num- ber of the local cases of house- breaking that have occurred re- cently, will be cleared up. HOSPITAL TEAM PLAYS TIE GAME Soceer Match Ended With Tie of Two Goals Each (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 9.--The football game played oh Wednesday night between the Whitby hospital team and Brooklin, a the hospital field resulted in a tie, two all, The game was a hard fought contest from beginying to end with both teams determined to win. The hospital team were unfortunate however in their many attempts on the opposing goal and it was only by the good work of the opposing backs and the goalie that saved the visitors from defeat. During the first half the specta- tors were treated to some clever soccer with both teams playing their best and carrying the ball up and down the field with good team work, Neither team were able to beat the goalies and the half ended without georing. At the start of the second half the Brooklin team with grim deter- mination and by excellent playing scored two goals in quick success sion. The Hospital team quickly rallied and Harris scored soon af- ter on a neat drive to the corner of the Brooklin net. Harris was given a penalty soon after, made good use of his opportunity and the score was tied. The hospital team continued to make many dangerous attempts on the visitors' goal but without success. Hospital line up--Goal, .O"Neill, backs, Rosser and Murray; halves, Manson, Smythe, McDonough; for- wards, Courtney, Clarke, Smythe, McDonald 'and McQuarrie. Remanded For Week On Vagrancy Charge (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug, 9.--Garfield Ash- ley of Campbellford was arrested on Wednesday night on a charge of vagrancy. Ashley was found wandering about the town late at 'ight and when he could not give clear account of himself, was ken into custody py Chief Gun- on. In police court 'yesterday lagistrate Willis was not satis- ied with the prisoner's story and remanded him for a week, Chief Gunson is working day and night to clear up the many cases of housebreaking that have occurred lately and any suspicious characters found about the streets at late hours are being - closely checked. ENNISKILLEN BRIEFS Enniskillen, Aug. 7.--~Jas. A. Werry and son have purchased a new Ford truck. . Mrs. Stanley May and Miss Maud Ashton of Toronto spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Ashton. Mrs. Jennie Dobson and Mrs. Av- | ery and son, Kenneth Avery, of To- | ronto, and Mr. Milton Werry, Osh- awa, visited Mrs. H. J. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ashton attend. ed a funeral of her aunt at Barrie on Monday. Misses Winnie and Gertie Oke spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oke. Mr. W. Ellis of Bowmanville visit- ed at Mr. E. Dickinson's. Mr. Allister Lamb and Miss Agnes Lamb of Fenelon Falls spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, L. Lamb. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson spent Sun- day with friends in Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rice, daugh- ter Doris, and. sons, Violet: Rice, Long Sault, and Miss | Grace Hastings, Hampton, were Sun | REUNION HELD BY MOUNTJOY FAMILY W. Mountjoy of Kedron Was Elected as President (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Ont., Aug. 9.--The Cream of Barley Camp was the scene of a very interesting and en- joyable event when the sixth re- union of the Mountjoy family was held. The reunion consisted of the descendants of the late Richard and Thomas Mountjoy of Haydon, the late John Mountjoy of Cart- wright and the late James Mount- joy of Whitby Township. During the afternoon as car af- ter car appeared bearing members of the reunion the social tie be- came quite interesting. Even the threatening rain did not dampen the spirits of those presént and the time was spent in games and a well planned list of races was carried through which both old and young enjoyed. The races were eagerly contested and suitable prizes were awarded the winners. After the races about a hundred relatives sat down to the table which was well loaded with every conceivable good thing to eat. ) After all had done ample justice to the delicious supper, the presi- dent, Mrs. J. E. Elliott, of Bowman- ville, called the gathering to order and in a few words welcomed all present and asked that the new offi- cers for the year be elected. Mr. W. Mountjoy, of Kedron, was elect- ed president; Mr. Harvey Cress- man, secretary, with the following committee of management: C. J. Mountjoy, of Toronto, Merwin Mountjoy, of Cartwright, Mrs. Har- vey Pascoe, of Kedron, and Theron Mountjoy, of Haydon. Members of this gathering were present from Cadmus, Nesueron, Burton, Haydon, Toronto, Black- stock, Kedron, Taunton, Bowman- ville, Solina, Burketon, Hampton and Oshawa. It was decided to hold the re- union at the Cream of Barley Park again next' year, on the last Satur- day of July. As darkness approach- ed the friends dispersed looking forward to a repitition of the affair next year. POLIGE WORKING . ONSOME CLUES Believe Burglars Have Been Active in Qther Centres (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 9.--The local police are still working on the two robberies which occurred here dur- ing the last week. Several import- ant clues are being followed up, and the police up and down the lake front,as well as in other im- portant centres have been notified of the burglaries. The burglary at the home of Mr. Dumas was simi- lar to several others along the line. For three consecutive nights before the theft case in Bowmanville there was a robbery in each of the fol- lowing centres in order of their po- sition along the lake front. Brigh- ton, Cobourg and Port Hope. There is no doubt in the minds of many acquainted with the facts of these thefts that it was the same thief on thieves who pulled all four jobs. The police in these centres are thus very active in the search for the culprits. Whoever the thieves are they will have a long list of charges presented to them should they ap- pear in police court. ADDITIONS T0 THE MENAGERIE Baby Pheasants, And Guinea Pige Are New Attractions '(By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 9.--Several additions have been made to the menagerie at the Cream of Barley park during the last few weeks. Those which are attracting - the most attention are the English pheasants chicks. These little birds are not nearly as large as a baby chick, but they can cover ground and take to cover like an old bird. The parents of these birds are quite proud of their offspring: and look after them to the best of their abil- ity, as only parent birds can' do. Woe betide the person who tries to lay a hand on any of their babies. Another interesting addition is the pen of baby guinea pigs. 'These little creatures, nec bigger than .a mouse can create as much mirth Maurice and: Tho usands Grant, Woodstock, Mr. Bert and Miss| Now Fat NM - € of day visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. W. Moore. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Freeborn Kendal. ¢ and | Mrs. Sweetman visited friends at | A Delightful Breakfast Food News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--RICHARD COWAN among their audience as any two of the other animals together. The Cream of Barley Park is ra- pidly enlarging its menagerie and it is one of the best known zoos ince, creating much interest among the tourists. HIGH SCHOOL WORK Good Progress Also, Being Made at Boys' Train- ing School (By Staff Réporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 9.--Work on the High School has been rapidly going ahead during the last three or four weeks. The walls have been raised to the required height and the steel girders have nearly all been placed. The school is now putting on an appearance of some- thing worth while. The two buildings that were started at the Boys' Training School, have practically béen com- pleted, and all that remains to be done is the interior work. The gym- nasium and swimming pool is the most looked forward to building of the two, at least by the boys who are eagerly counting the days un- til they will be opened. LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Aug. 9.--Loczal people are again to be reminded that the Public Library will be closed from August 12 to August 24, inclusive to enable the Librar- fan to have her holidays. More than half of the coal mined in South Africa is produced in the Transvaal, ------------------------ Production of paper and paper products in Germany broke al] for- mer records last year. IS GOING AHEAD; OBITUARY DEATH OF RICHARD T. HOSKIN Bowmanyille,--~The death of Rich- S. Bragg, Bowmanville; and five bro- thers, James; Cephas and Wesley of Oshawa, John of Balfour; Man, and Fred of Acne, Alta, ; one sister, Mrs, Thos. Rundle (Jenny) predeceased him in 1885. The floral offerings were very beautiful and expressed in a small measure the esteem in which he was ard T. Hoskin which occurred "in| pejq Toronto General Hospital on Sunday, July 21, came as a great surprise and shock to his many . relatives and friends in this community as appar- ently he was enjoying good health and was actively engaged in his work up to the time he was stricken. He was the youngest son of the late John and" Joanna Woodley Hos- kin, Bethesda, Darlington township, where he was born on August 30th, throughout this part of the prov-| 1879 He graduated from the Bowman- ville High School and after attend- in, 'Model at Port Hope he taught school for three years at Port Gran- by. * He then decided to enter the drug business and after serving his apprenticeship in Winnipeg and graduating from the Maniteba Col- ege of Pharmacy he successfully conducted a business in Winnipeg and later at Rapid City, Man, While there "Dick" was for a number of years a member of the town council and school board. About 9 years ago he returned to Ontario and until the time of his death had been car- rying on a drug business in Simcoe. He was always of a bright and cheerful disposition and made many friends wherever he went, He at- tended St, James United Church, Simcoe, and was a member of the Official Board of which Le was treas- urer, and until very recently Super- intendent of thé Sunday school. Al- ways being interested in the unfort- unate ones in life he was a very ac- tive member of the Children's Aid Society. He was taken suddenly ill on Thursday, July 11th, and in spite of best medical attendance he passed away, death being caused by an ab- cess on the brain, On Wednesday, July 24th, the funeral services were conducted at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. C. Wickett, Wellington st, Bow- manville, by Rev. J. U. Robins, pas- tor of Trinity United church, assist- ed by Rev. G. K. Bradshaw, Simcoe, and Rev. P. E. Deeth, Jarvis. In- terment took place at Bowmanville cemetery. The. bearers were six nephews: Messrs Ernest Rundle, Cedric Par- sons, Otto Bragg, Nelson Bragg, Les- lie Hoskin and Howard Hoskin. There are left to mourn his loss his loving wife Eva Wickett, and two children, Gwendo"n nd Jack; also five sisters, Mrs. ,. .. Parsons, Darlington, Mrs. Charlotte Bragg, Toronto, Mrs. Alfred Gully, Oshawa, Mrs. Thos. White, Tyrone, Mrs. W. eld. Relatives and friends were present from Simcoe, Jarvis, Oakville, Wood- stock, Toronto, Oshawa and sur- rounding townships and villages. GONE Gone for a robe of spotless white, Gone into Heaven's unsullied light: Gone where they see the Saviour's face, Gone as a triumph of saving grace; Gone where the storms forever cease: Gone into Heaven's unruffled peace, Gone from sorrow in patience borne, Gone where tis one eternal morn, PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 PICKERING BRIEFS Pickering, Aug. 8--~Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence, of Blyth, visited friends in the village this week. Mrs. A. Boyes, Mrs. Wm. Boyes and Miss Kerr, of Belleville, were the guests of Aruthur and Mrs. Boyes this week. The Women's Association of St. Paul's church held its regular month- ly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sterrit on Wednesday afternoon. Born--On Wednesday, August 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gormley Crawford, a son. Mr. and Mrs, Parsons and daugh- ter, of Windsor, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. 1. E. Cartwright, Mrs. Hogue, daughter Doris and son Ray, are visiting friends in Owen Sound. Miss Olive Agnew, and Miss Kath- leen Armstrong who have recently arrived from Ireland, are visiting the former's cousin, Mrs, E. C, Jones. Miss Bernice Chapman is holiday- ing with friends in Buffalo, N.Y. The Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's churh met at the home of Mrs. George Baxter, on Wednesday afternoon. Pickering, Aug. 8.--The funeral of late Dr. Bryon Field was held at his late residence on Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The service was large ly attended by old friends and pa« tients, who had always found the de<. ceased to be.a kind friend in time: of need. The service was conducted ™ by Archdeacon 'White, of Toronto, a boyhood friend, assisted by Rev. J. S. Ferguson, of St. Andrew's. The pall hearers were Messrs D, Munro, E. W. H. Banks, F. L. Bunt- ing, A. Boyes and Wm. Cornell. In- * L. Ruddy, terment was made in Mount Pleas. ant cemetery, Toronto, Waterproof airplane wings are being made of canvas pressed up- on non-corresive metal forms, Approximately 65 per cent of, the residents of Italy enjoy elec- tric service in their homes. eee New Martin NOW PLAYING | GREAT CROOK DRAMA "You Can't| Beat the Law" COMEDY "SOLE SUPPORT" SERIAL CHAPTER THE FINAL RECKONING LAST TIME Ww .Mort® To MOT WILLIAM HAINES Alias i . funmie Vale PRICES : | Tat A GNEW % ummer Footwear WHAT VALUES AND WHAT QUALITY HERE! IT'S A DEFINITE POLICY OF SURPAS SHOE STORES TO CLEAR OUR STOCK OF PRESENT MER- CHANDISE BEFORE THE NEXT SEASON OPENS -- AND WE'RE DOING IT WITH 42 . STORES BOOTS FOR FARM and FACTORY WEAR In tan and black Chrome Panco and Leather Soles. Plain toe and toe caps. All sizes. $2.25 - $3.35 YLISH FOOTWEAR An unusually fine assortment of fine shoes in the season's smartest colors or in black. Cuban or Spanish Heels. All sizes in the lot former values to $4.00 now 52.59 BUILT ON VALUE Reduced Prices The Gigantic Buying Power of Canada's Greatest Chain Shoe Stores enables us to give you the public of Oshawa and surrounding territory -- Better merchandise at Smart Syl Here is a group of | Ladies' Patent and colored straps, ties and pupms that will catch the eye of the stylish young lady. ALL SIZES ALL LEATHERS ALL STYLES ALL HEELS FXTRA! EXTRA! LOW PRICES ON CHILDREN'S PA- TENT SLIPPERS. 5t074$1.19¢ 8 to 10% $1.29 11to 2 $1.49 GNEW-SURPAS SHOE STORES OXFORDS In tan 'and black calfskin sewn soles and rubber heels. $2.85:13:$2.65 $3.25 MEN'S OXFORDS SNAPPY AND CONSERVA. TIVE SHAPES A feature offering of men's oxfords in black or brown calf- skin, Several styles included here for quick clearance at a price that is suprisingly low. | Shop mow men; to-morrow | may be too late, Sizes 6 to 11 at Sizes 1-581), Same style in men's sizes 6 to 11 ........... GROWING ON VALUE \ 31, SIMCOE STREET SOUT 1 aE EE Fe eet i 8