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

. - i or A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 | Peerless Training Pays Fall Term Opens September 3 Courses in Stenography, Type- writing, Bookkeeping and Cal- culating 'Machine Operation for those who, realizing the keenness of competition, de- sire the best training, vacation * La 2 a Bedford of Toronto, as retfirned home after spending two weeks' vacation with her sis- ter, Mrg. H, C. Porter, Arthur street. ie "Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Palmer, King street east, and daughters, Leone oi and Frances, are spending two * Misy Hazel Johnston of Detroit, | weeks' vacation at Beaverton. 18 visiting her grandparentst Mr. Js, i J and Mrs. W. Jackson, Burk street. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Palmer, and S232 A Ae, Le ' |son, Douglas, 352 Arthur street, '* Mr. and 'Mrs. J. 'Ruttan ~ and are spending two weeks' vacation children," 216 Gibbs street, leave J Lhsk , Ontario : ur Drury N 8 Spending street * Ati .Miss_Jean Bertrand has return- 'home after spending a week in ndsor, the guest of her brother, Mr. Carl Berfrand and Mrs. Bert- oN The Peerless Business College 17% Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, Phone 3216 * at Beaverton. today to visit relatives in Ardbeg, : * va RS . 3 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Branch and son, Donald, Colborne street east, 'are' spending their 'vacation at Christie Lake. iy : 50 * .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowes, of To- nto and daughter, Elsie, of the Luxe Beauty Parlor, Simcoe street south, have left on a motor trip through Eastern Ontario, , LJ Ld Ld Messrs, Clarence Cox and Tom ' Cinngmon assisted the orchestra at Port Dalhousie Wednesday night." ta - * 8 # iM# W.: Anderson has returned Mrs. J. Ziff and daughter, and Mrs. E. Berenstein and son, of De- troit, have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Schwartz, Oak street. Ld Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Irene Pawson, Sim- coe street north, who successfully passed her examinations at Ontario Technical Teachers' Training Col- lege, Hamilton. . * 9 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hyndman, Celina street, have left on a motor trip through the Adirondacks and White Mountains, and are return- ing by way of Montreal and Ot- GIRL GUIDES SHARE Oshawa Hospital Brightened ~ GARDEN RESULTS With Glowing Bouquets PIONEER CAMPING $ AN EMPIRE POLICY (From the London Morning Post) The United States are putting gnother course of bricks on their lariff walk, which the rest. of the world must find more difficult than ver to get over. And as the Brit- h Empire is affected in all fits arts, there is a tendency among ts constituent parts to get togeth- r and take stock of the sitmation. he Dominion Government of Can- ada led the way, as Mr. Robb re- cently told us; and the Canadian Opposition is also pressing for an Imperial Conference on the subject. If there is anything to be done in this matter, it is fairly obvious that it can only be done in one way--by the development of that protective and preferential system which the British Empire alreauy possesses in embryo. DEAN AND TH EYOUNG On the whole, I feel a great pity for the younger generation, writes Dean Inge. Life was so compara- tively easy for us, and it is going to be so hard for them. We grew up in an age of expansnion and confidence; they have come in for an age of contraction and perplex- ity. The writing on the wall look- ed rather encouraging for us; what they see is--well, not '"Mene, mene," like Belshazzar, but a gi- gantic note of interrogation. Does this bother them much? I really do not know, for they rarely take their elders into confidence. Patrol Leaders Return From a Week Under Canvas Yesterday the Oshawa hospital was glowing with flowers of all de- scriptions, when about 20 of the Girl Guides from the 2nd Oshawa Company, accompanied by their Guiders, Mrs. Malcolm Hicks and Mrs. Jack Lee, took bouquets from their gardens to the patients. Many of the Guides are still away on holidays, but those who are in town have been enjoying their Guiding during the summer, and. are well on the way to Second class. Already plans are being made for the fall opening on Sep- tember 4th. when the company will again meet at seven o'clock in Christ Church Parish Hall, corner of Mary and Hillcroft streets. There will be a few vacancies In the company, as a few Guides have moved away, and all are sorry to tawa. closed for a week, and announce- ment was made that it would re- open Monday. Four hundred strike. breakers were employed to take the place of former union men-and wo- men. ' Massing at the"gates of the mill Monday morning, armed with knives and sticks, the strikers in- timidated the non-union workers, and attempted to assault one union official, Executive Counsel N. A. | Townsend, who has been here since ISaturday as the personal represen- tative of Governor Gardner, noti- filed the executive that troops were 'needed immediately. . "Abandon Plans _. Mill officials then abandoned tho plan of re-opening the mill for tle time being.' Company B, 150 Engineers from Morgantown, and Company K, 120th Infantry, from Asheville, ar- rived here, and were patrolling the vicinity of the Clinchfield mill Mon- daughter, Iona, shown in (1), fail- ed to make the grade. (2) Olive Gatterdam, the first to be exam- ined, (3) Anna E. Due, Chicago, a Danish girl training since April in Lake Michigan. (4) Lily Dibble, Toronto. (5) Neah Riley, 186, Kearsburg, N.J. (6) Mrs. Evelyn Armstrong, 21-year-old mother, from Ann Harbor, Mich. WHEN When you and I have done our level best, When we have done those things we ought to do, . Then, only then, shall we have earn- ed our rest-- Sis Finest Granulated and you. TERI TR | When you and I can take the lowest Ne : { A R place Without a murmur and without a 10 #53. frown, : When we can show the world a smil- Limit 10 Ibs. to a Customer ae Entrants for women's marathon swim went through the doctor's hands on August 21 and those who failed to come up 'to medical re- quirements will not be allowed to take part in the swim. The photographs show: (7) Mrs. A. N. Lett, Memphis, Tenn., who success- fully passed the medical examina- tion, although her 23-yearsnld must be 'prepared to take our part. We shall approach Canada and Australia about sending out expedi- tions." A British-Australian expedition is already on the first leg of its journey to the Sotuh Polar regions, punder Sir Douglas Mawson, but thc purpose of this expedition is main- ly scientific study of the economic and fishing resources of that sec- tion of the world. Secretary of Air Lord Thompson, * secretary. for the air, welcomed the delegates. He mentioned that among the impor- tant points to be discussed was home after spending two weeks' wv . --- nomy No market affords you a better opportunity to economically provide for your table. We have a large variety to select from at prices that will please. We have suceessfully stood the test sinee 1889. "SPRING Loin 1.31 L A M. 'B Front Quagrterib.2 1c RUMP ROAST BEEF - - m1 28 >| ROUND SHOULDER ROAST 1. 2]. ing face, : Then we're done. = our- _|day night. According to W. L. Morris, secre- tary of the Clinchfield Company, no one was injured in the disturb- ance. He said some of the strik- org attempted to assault T. H. Hen- derson, superintendent, but were not successful. Morris said re-cpening of the mill would be postponed until 1 p, m. Tuesday on the advice of Town- send. . Adjutant-General John Van B. Metts is expected to arrive here to assume charge of the troops. A ------ OSHAWA'S OLDEST LADY Marie Pike, 106 Bond St., Oshawa, ; ought to be the oldest citizen, has | "Just celebrated her 94th birthday an- to leave as they are moving to Re- gina in a few weeks. who had the big time this summer when they went under canvas with Mrs. Ratcliffe for one week. Under big elm trees close by the creek on the property of Mr. Richard Luke, north of town, the P.L.'s played and worked and enjoyed every min- ute of a full seven days, durisg which time the sections of the *"Pi- oneer Badge' were completed. ! iniversary in remarkable health a wetivity, " TEXTILE STRIKERS EEP WILL CLOSED Two Companies of Guards- "men Sent to Marion, Bae NC Marion, N.C., Aug. 22.--Sixteen' hundred determined textile. strik-° ersghafter six weeks of idlesness," 'Wednesday laid siege to the Clinch-' field mill, and frustrated an at-" tempt on the part of the owners to 'Mésume operations with non- u i labor after a. shut-down. Q action on the part of Gover- nop. 0. Max Gardner in ordering two eompanies of National Guards- men; to 'the scene is believed to vé averted possible recurrence of pes and. bloodshed, which fea- t the 'beginning of textile la- bor.froubles in the Piedmont sec- tion af the Carolinas and Tennessee peveral months ago. Clinchfield mill had been New Fall Line of Coats and Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe. St..South... progress for about six. weeks, Mon- day's demonstration was the first move toward violence on the part of the k mill 'closed down about a week ago, business conditions as the reason. |t Strikers called it a lockout. test of union leaders and organiz-' ers. North Carolina State Federation of Labor, deplored the incident, say- Closed Week Ago Although the strike has been im workers. The Clinchfield mill authorities giving poor The clash occurred over the pro- T. A. Wilson, president of the ing the outbreak was "contrary-to |t our counsel and against our: ore der." : Labor troubles, marked by fre- quent outbreaks of violence, have disrupted conditions ' in southern textile mills for the past five or{" six months. Disorders of a serious nature occurred at Gastonia, N. C., where Police Chief O. F. Aderholt was killed and several other offic- ers wounded, and at Elizabethton, Tenn., where rioting continued over a period of several weeks. one full day in camp, when Mrs. Hicks brought early in the morning. They spent the time in tracking nad stalking and swimming, while the camp Pi- oneers whole crowd after the swim. motored out and watched the scout- ing games, while Mr. Weales with his big truck took back the Guides. Camp Ulmus will long be remem- bered; and already thé Guides are talking of next year's camp when WEATHER FORECASTS Australia may be connection with British expeditions to the North ,and South poles for exploratory and meteorological pur- poses, within a few years. meteorologists of the Empire met hear that Kathleen Hopkins is also A Pioneer Camp The Patrol leaders are the ones The Guides had the pleasure of ten of them out for the In| he evening many of the parents cooked pancakes hey all can go! THROUGHOUT EMPIRE London, Aug. 22.--Canada and approached in Leading Jack--What did you do when your sweetie fainted last night? Jim--Oh, one of the other girls just leaned over her and said, "Dearie your nose is awfully shiny," and that brought her to in a hurry. recently, to consider weather fore- casting in relation to the Empire generally, and in particular to avi- ation and agriculture within the Empire. in conference at the Air Ministry ing her, Cook?" I. did. master their desires. "And, was Mrs, Swank when she found out you were leav- "Oh, no, Ma'am. She knew before None: are free men until they yed 10 Garments = 1x Fad Brigh It came out beautiful, clear blue. ) "With a brush . | YE-WISE gions, north and south, in 1982, we --y "1 tinted & white i tritamed with white lace v g Blue was Dr, G. C. Simpson, who is diree- for of the British Meteorological of- fice, said Great Britain had one of the most ably organized meteor- ological services in the world. He doubted if any more representa tive conference of a technical na- ture had ever assembled anywhere than that today. Discussing polar exploration Dr. Simpson said: "We cannot allow exploration of the polar regions to be done by foreigners. It is up to us to take a real share in it. If there is going to be a definite at marine meteorology. It was a well- known fact that there was at pres. ent no general method of sending to or receiving from ships at seu meteorological information, he said. He hoped the ¢onfefence would arrive at some common methods of 'communieation in this matter. "We have indulged in 'consider- able air activity during the last few years," Lord Thompson went on, "and it is desired to put at your disposal all the information we have gathered, and to obtain some common method for a regulated service of meteorology throughout the Empire." + Knowlédge of meteorology was a vital need for the success of Impe- rial transport, Lord Thompson pointed out, He believed that In a few years airships and airplanes might be guided just as ships on the 'seas were navigated at pres- ent, but if this was to be brought about there would have to be a great advance in. meteorological knowledge. % mire SEA WIFE Those who love ships forget the way Of fire upon the hearth at night, A copper kéttle's singing spray And window curtains blowing white, Those who go where the waters rock Forget the way a garden grows, Prim marigold and hollyhock Hand in hand in ruffied rows. Those who answer the sca's wild call Never remember a bending birch, Nor shadow garlands on a wall Nor hills deep-raptured as a church, Those who go down in ships to sea Remember her restless salt: em- brace. Forget a gate latched tenderly, And dreams upon a woman's face. --Dorothy Belle Flanagan in the New York Times. He's Had Enough "Ain't you going to get up 'and fight? I told you you've got him oing." "That's all right, you tell me when 'e's gone."--Passing Show. The Canadian National Exhibition tempt to investigate the polar Tre- 2,000 voice chorus will give four con- certs again this year. When great enough to count selves as least; we try; When we are loved by breast, You and 'IL and weep; Are strong yet tender-hearted-- You and 1; keep Faithfully When worested in life's game again child on When you and I can love and laugh When all the Commandments we can FRUITS and VEGETABLES GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Doz. 21. HOME-GROWN BLADE ROAST BEEF - - - TENDER ROUND STEAK - -1b. PEAMEALBACK BACON. 42. PURE === LARD 53. 1b. 17. BEEF BOLOGNA _- CHICKEN ROLL - - 23c 29. 1b. = lh. 24 1b. 42. When you and I have tried with all our might To conquer self; are unafraid and true; When we have learned to pray, to work, to fight-- We shall do. --"o.M." Pretty Nurse: Every time I take that patient's pulse it gets faster. What shall I: do?" Doctor: Blindfold him, Teacher: "What is 'the greatest change that takes place when water becomes: ice ?" Georgie: * Please, in the 'price." miss, the change POTATOES 1500 PE. 33 CHOICE RIPE TOMATOES 2 1bs. 17. COOKING - ONIONS 5 lbs. 25¢ : § CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES Doz. 23¢ Wethey's PURE JAM 32-02, Jar Raspberry 3lc 33¢ Mayor of Douglas, of Man, who is attending convention of North Associae. American. Manxmen's tion now under way at Toronto. -- Strawberry SMOKED PICNICS = - FRESH PORK LOINS - 1. 39 1b. 25¢ {P&C SOAP 10 sams 3~- POST BRAN 2 rkes. 21. JARS PERRIN'S ASSORTED BISCUITS. Ib. 25¢ 2-IN-1 OR NUGGET SHOE POLISH DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS, Is Square .......... 35¢ CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, 2's.2 Tins CHIPSO (LARGE PKG.) ........... 18¢ MILLIONAIRE SARDINES. .2 Tins 35¢ CLASSIC CLEANSER ........... Tin 8c RUBBER JAR RINGS ....... Dozen Tc ZINC RINGS ....... PRESERVING usin 7 09 Doz. . 2 for 21c .+eveves. Dozen 19¢ SMALL SIZE 99. Doz. SALADA TEA - 11B. PKG. {Je ad Fresh Atlantic Codfish 1b. 15 Fresh Halibut. Sliced 1b. 30 | Fresh or Smoked Fillets ib. 22: FreshCaught Whitefish1b.23¢ Fresh Salmon Sliced 1b. 30e i -- Th ------ DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE ~~ 1929, King Fratores Kyndate, Ine Great Brita righls feserved 8 ~, Do NOT GE APRAID! SAID THE PEAR - I AM \ WEV.AND COLD, AND I WOULD LE TO WARM MYSELF AY YOUR ERE ~ rn "LE Down ~-- Sh or "Poor GEAR "SAID ODoLLY COME IN AND: BUY, BE CAREFUL NOT YO. BURN YOUR NACE FUR (§ --By Grace G. Drayton THERE NOW « You ARE MCE AWD FLUFFY AGAW - DEAR BEAR !(™ ry So THeY GOT WARM TOWELS ANC I @ueeso wm RY, dh