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

- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 See Our Windows ~ For The Many Money Saving ~ Specials | hearty welcome at FATHER AND SON BANQUET, SOLINA Rev. W. P. Fletcher, Osh- awa, Was the Principal Speaker Solina, Feb. 17--The dads and their lads banquet Friday evening was an unqualified success, E. R. Taylor, senior boy's teacher acted as toastmaster for the following pro- gram :--Toast to the King, Wesley Yellowlees proposed Our Country, in a masterly fashion, response by, sing- ing O Canada, Maurice Baker pro- posed to "Our Dads" in a humorous veir, A. L, Pascoe responding; Allan Balson neatly proposed the toast to "the Church," Pastor Bick ably rc- plied. Stanley Rickard the boy M.P.P. for West Durham, clearly enunciated the aims and worth of the Trail Rangers and Tuxis Square work in the communities and appealed for support in the bond selling campaign. Rev. W. P: Fletcher of Oshawa, the othier guest of honor, gave a stirring address more particularly to the dads, as well as offering cheerful advice to the lads, He proved rounds of applause and will ever receive a Eldad. 'Toasts and speeches were interspersed with company singing led by Allan Bal- son, Mrs. E. Cryderman at the piano, and solo by H, Shuttleworth, chorus by Ed. Werry's junior boys, quartette river, Ont.,, has caused the water to back up and flood the banks on either side. Large cakes of ice and slush water swirled about the cot- Ice blocked in the Etobicoke | tages in the flats rising to the win. | camp overturning some of the small dows in some places, but doing Jit- tle actual damage south of the To- ronto-Hamilton highway. North of the highway the ice submerged the the fire in the fire box. Thousands Damage of several thou- | of sweet pea and snap dragor to two | blooms in one of the houses may be large greenhouses situated near the | Jost, The photograph above shows camp. They were flooded to a |the flooded tourist -camp with the depth of two feet, .extinguishing | greenhouses in the background. cabins, sand dollars may result water tourist and Ktobicoke nearly the unpopulated desert, and a part of it is built on shifting sands. norther nand southern sections are by Messrs Balson: Taylor, Werry and H. Shuttlew | The C.G.LT. girls were the cater- and provided a sumptuous repast attested by Messe and B. T. Stevens in mo a y vote of thanks to them » Solina young people are giv ing their play "Marreying Anna ers Chas 1930, whether gentlemen prefer o BLONDES IN FAVOR | Berlin, Feb. 24--Golden lacks must grace the stylish German woman in| the hairdressers' guild not, according to a dress decree of The result has 1 cttes became ndes « les suddenly became PURE SILK HOSE -- shades. LADIES' $1 29 Full Fashioned. First quality. Regular $1.95, Popular LADIES' SILK HOSE -- Regular $1.00 Also Silk and Wool, 69c value. LADIES' PATENT PUMPS -- Cuban or high heels. Reg. $3.95. $2.98 $2.98 derful values. LADIES' STRAPS AND TIES -- in Patent, Kid and Calf. Some won- LADIES' STRAPS AND TIES -- $3.50 Cuban heels. Mostly Brown with Suede Trim and Some Patent and Kid. . BOYS' TAN CALF BOOTS. $4.00. Broken size Reg. but range, $2.69 value outstanding. MISSES' STRAPS AND OXFORDS From Regular $2.98 lines. $2.39 Sizes 11-2. The Burns Co., OSHAWA 40 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERV For Thursday, Friday and Saturday PATENT STRAP SLIPPERS - sturdy $1.75; Rubber heels, sizes 8.101%, 11-2, $1.08, $1.49 ----. MEN'S BLACK OXFORDS Smart, good fitting leather soles, Sizes 6. 11. $3.49 MEN'S STRONG WORKING BOOTS All leather; Black or Brown. Sizes 6-11, $2.98 Limited ICE North Church, Osha March 6, weather and roads j Simcoe { Miss Squire and the children a Valentine program at Friday, Feb. 14 Norman Yellowlces ing' his barns this s . W. H. Westlake | her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Salem. Messrs. Roy Langmaid an Baker are busy hauling t Hampton school | arth of Hamp ave } 1 relatives in I'he ¢ { held on Th Sunday aid took Sunday sday Feb afternoon 3 the missoinary pro- hool. She took mentoined the various alitic located and settled in Ca . iss Lena Taylor 1 Harold "Shuttl worth sang a d Misses Vera and Helen Baker were the guests of Miss Marjory at Hampton on Saturday, they 1 Pascoe also attended the rink with the Hampton | Alvin | | sleighload * and visited Mrs. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Russell and Doreen I'. Pascoe on Satur . druce Tink and Miss Baker visited at Orono with Myr, Hil Tink and Miss Evelyn Tink. $ Marj Pascoe, 1 Miss Margaret McKessock on | Hardy and were visit Dunc hymn f wed by prayer by McKessoc Minutes of last me | were read and approved and con tees appointed to coming visit of Tyrone leaguers A da Alan McKe then took the devotional t with Mrs. WT. Baker closing th topic 'by prayer. Mrs. | derman and Mrs. James Smales then sang a splendid duct "Alone." CC. L. Shortridge then took up the ever | ing's topic on the Doukhabors of | Canada, Miss' Lena Taylor then | played a piano solo, and a reading | by Miss Eileen 1 »alson, | Miss Edna Reynolds, Hampton | &a recent visitor with Mr. a | J. T. Rundle, also ! friends at Solina Mrs. Walter Kiburn, Burke Street, Oshawa, is spending a weck with her son, Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs, Joseph 1 soi in Bowmanville, Mrs. S, E, Werry is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Grooms, Barrie avenue, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vice are resi- dents of Oshawa, not Solina as men- tioned in last week's, Times. Miss Edna Reynolds, Hampton, visited on Tuesday with Mrs, John Baker. SOVIET RAILWAY NEARS COMPLETION To Link Siberia and Turkes- tan Across Desert Sands Of Central Asia Alma Ata, Kazakistan, Soviet Republic, Feb. 25.---Across the des- ert sands of Central Asia, covering the autonomous Soviet Republics nf Kazakisgtan, Khirgez and Uzbe- kistan, and linking Siberia with Turkestan, the Soviet government is combining the biggest railroad construction job in the whole of Russia, Running from Lugovaya, in the Uzbekistan republic, to Semi- palatinsk, ip Kazakistan, the new line embraces about 869 miles ahd will cost when finished more than $100,000,000. The road will connect the great cotton growing districts of Central Asia with the vast grain-producing areas of Siberia and will be finish- ed in 1951, Tt will reduce the long haul from. Siberia to Central Asia from 1800 miles to 720 miles. It will.be of great importance in the development of the cotton, grain, timber, coal and iron trafic het ween ' Siberia and Central Asia, Moro competing { speed, quality and economy of-their | isi {work, which has greatly accelerat | hospi led the construction of the line, | she ne {tal time the natives, who live largely! years. |in 1 whistle of a | poured out of their primitive dwel-| the school | Mrs. Roy | uests of | Helen | Himipton | AJ |] W. .R. Westlake opened pworth feagu® meeting with the sir of al 11 A ura " Everett Cry- | parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Thomp- | than 50,000 workers are employed | lings and were awe-stricken at the the road, | appearance cent of which has tive and steel cars. been completed. | - the construction of 75 per The new railroad stretches into | and The workers on the with one another The first passenger train recent passed through Alma Ata, of Kazakistan For the capl f a first j that heard the They | and tents, her « steam-engine mud huts In unwatered | Opera Singer Shows jy in| New tal bed thre The gran voice. ind Canadian Houses he manifest of otia when she arri Liverpool was liste , addressed to tl iu sits at a piano and runs through) the arias with a practiced voice. A fort mght ago she sang in rec at the | Biltmore -- her first public appear {ance since the night early in | when she was borne to a hospital] 1 hy 3 , P.C, for deli | from the Chicago civic opera st: tery t 1 House. The ma | Within a few wecks Miss Fi at over $1,000. | will 'sing in Washington, in Ri BA . special- | mond, Va.,, where she grew up, ( he qd side Anna Fitziu's| in Chicago, scene of mature triumphs thougl night of April 6 she And on the at Carnegie Hall, er would sing : { will sing again 3 of the giant locomo- s Horse Dies Ky., A "King « Bourbo five-gai! tim | -- - the Nort 1d| MACE FOR NOVA SCOTIA HOUSE | Mir ton farm of A. J. Jones ani she 1 t rest yerhap for| Halifax, N.S. When the Nova Sons, @ 30 year During 1 thougt! of | Scotia House of Assembly opens or shown he ne: reer, | the ceremonial w 1 18 known tc " t rt of the lead, champion , died at world | opera nervous brealkd nol March 5, hanced b cot her apartment OW Anna z- | cient syn | Thursday, Friday, Men's Furnishings BLACK CASHMERE 50X Regular 50c. §F ()) 3 pair for .... COTTON LISLE SOX -- Regular 50c. 3 pairs for .... $1.00 HEAVY WOOL SOX -- Regular 50c. $1 00 3 pairs for .. NAVY WORK SHIRTS-- Regular $1.25. Special $1 00 SWEATERS--Shawl Col- lor Reg. $4.50 $2.95 $1.65 PAJAMAS. Fine Flannelette .. SHEEP LINED COATS -- Regular $13.50 Special $9.75 TRENCH COATS -- Reg. $12.50. Special $8.75 CARDIGAN JACKETS -- Pure Wool Special ...... $1 95 . Men's Combination Underwear $1.95 for $2.50 for $3.50 for $4.50 for MEN'S TWO-PIECE UNDERWEAR Regular $1.00 for Regular $1.50 for $1.15 Regular $2.00 for $1.35 Regular $2.50 for $1.75 $1.45 $1.75 $2.75 $3.35 Regular Regular Regular Regular 80c BOYS' FURNISHINGS COMB. UNDERWEAR Regular $1.75 for $1.25 Regular $2.00 for $1.40 Regular $2.50 for $1.75 MEN'S SUITS Made from Good Quality Tweeds and Worsteds in many shades and patterns. S. B. and D. B. Models -- a few are 2- The Big Event of This 3 Days Sale is Men's Blue Serge Suits Speci SEE THEM! 50 Boys' Suits 6 to 10 years Regular $8.75 to $10.00 $6.95 Regular $11.00 to $12.50 $8.95 pant suits -- Sizes 34 to 42. and Worsteds, Different 100 Men's Pants Reg. $12.50 to $13.50 $9.95 $15.00 shades and patterns, all 1929 ANY PANTS IN 209 off n BOYS' BLUE SUITS 25 MEN'S SUITS $25 | Regular $12.50 for $9.95 In a better quality, Tweed $19.75 pant suits. 9 [ ] 50 Boys' Suits Sizes 11 to 14 years Regular $15.00 for $10.95 BOYS' GOLF HOSE All sizes 65 c Pure 'Wool SHIRT- 85¢ BOYS WAISTS Special .... SWEATER COAT-- «$3.95 LEATHER WIND BREAKER $5 75 Collegiate Special .. Reg. $7.75. ar