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i 1 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931 PAGE THREE 'Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 BIG COMMUNITY PICNIC POSTPONED At a meeting of the Business Men's Association hald at the Bai- moral Hotel last evening, the date of the Community Picnic was post- poned from Wednesday, June 3rd, until Wednesday, July 8th. The rca- son for the postponement was that although the town schools received a holiday -on the King's Birthday the township schools did not and the picnic could not be a success without the children. However, the added time will give the committees more time to get ready for the bir undertaking. Much has to be done and doing it in a rush often leaves some undone, Ww. b. Corbett was appointed the chairman of a new committee which will consider the possibility of giv- ing a car or radio away at the big picnic and he will report back to a mecting of committees on Friday cvemng. It had been previously ar- ranged that the team that led the softball league at the Ist of June should represent the town-in the tournament at the picnic and the date has now been changed to the team leading on July Ist. On Monday evening the entire; company of Oshawa Collegiate Ca- dets and all tha See Cadets of the city were guests of the manage- THRIFTY BUYERS | See and Drive this exceptional (05.4 3)» J e¥.\ pel) -\ 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN This rugged, dependable Pontiac has been carefully reconditioned to finest appearance and performance. Its six- cylinder engine is speedy and quiet. Its beautiful Fisher body, is attractively finished in Duco. Price teday only, $400.00 HIGH SCHOOL HAY EASY VICTORY IN ONE-SIDED GAME Bowmanville Public School Lads Trounced 10 to 1 in Softball Series The Collegiate students had little trouble in defeating the Public School in a scheduled game last night finishing the nine innings with a score of 10 to 1. This was the fifth game of the league and was the least interesting. Dave Os shorne who showed such great lori tor the public school on May 15th was of littles avail against the sec ewlary students od his offerings wet placed just where the boys want d to place them. The Public Scho 1 ficlding also was below par and the High Schoul pitching and tie field ine was not of the intere ting ki High School batted and oben up with three runs adding 2 more lin the 3rd fran ie, 1 in thc 4th, 1 in | the 3th and th in +he Oth to} complete their vd, ree score. The Pul School scored their solitary © n| the third innings and despite mug effort to add to this scoic as game nore a practice than i out avail. Frank Williams, coaca ing the High School team took the game more as a practicethan as anything and played fourteen men out of his possible 15. There are no home rt ing and'no extremely althoug 4 this end ot the game wads | best to watch Osborne struck | ihe three and wall ed f¢ | Colmber for the h gh 1 school I walked | | three and struck out four. | | The teams were: | High School--Colmer, 11 H lic | as ms, no exception al pitch- | cood catchi: + Adams, , Slemon Bagnell ; Spencer, 1.1.5 aN. wckey, c.f. ; /. Ingram, LL. Public School--D. C Ce. Mr. McLeod, 2 b.: Mutton, Osborne, 1.3 1 b.s R 3'b-B | ssing the of- | 1 woman hur the down rch, quickly after dropping moved 10 a hed the last pow came a pent seat, | aisle, and | into the bag, | Smith had wornan and to his surpr out of the church reac hustlir when the | she back again, snatched a penny doc ye wlien he grabbed her : | | invoking the | Blind, | outstanding WHITBY NEWS WHITBY ASKED T0 HELP WORK BLIND INSTITUTE Women Will Hold Tag Day --Public Meeting Next Tuesday Citizens of Whitby, through the local branch of the Women's In- stitute, are being asked to give financial assistance to the Cena- dian National Institute for the Blind. The Institute, following a recent visit from an address by Herberi C. Treneer, blind organist and choirleader of King Street Unit- ed Church, Oshawa, decided to hold a tag day on Saturday, May 30th, and permission was given by the Council. Mr, Treneer is also aid of the Chamber of Commerce. On Tuesday evening next in the | Sunday School room of the United ! Church there will be a | meeting, public Trenecr lantern at which Mr. will give an illustrated lecture on the work of the Cana- | dian National Institute for the while he will also give sev. numbers. He is an pianist as well as or- eral musical ganist and is | Mr. Treneer will be assisted by COMING EVENTS 3 Conte. au word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for cach insertion, 35c. local talent, He has many warm friends in Whitby who no doubt will be 'out in large numbers to hear him. LOGAL TALENT GAVE COMEDY TO HELP CHURCH "For Was Evening of Fine Entertainment Rent, F urnish "For Rent, Furnished," was the title of a sparkling comedy in three acts very creditably present- ed by local talent in the town hall on Tuesday evening under the au- spices of the Evening Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints' Church, The comedy lived up to advance notices as the most amusing mixup ever staged, and those who were fortunate enough to he present enjoyed an evening of real fun. The rector, Rev. E Ralph Adye, acted as chairman. The play centres around one Phillip Ward, a young writer, and his bridge, Irma, who is an artist, who determined not to let married life interfere with their careers. Irma's uncle offers them his bun- galow in the suburbs for a year, well worth hearing. | SALE AT 23 Thursday, - 151, RUMMAGE Street East, o'clock, L.O.B.A. (117b) PALMIST, Thursday. ADA, until MADAME Ross Corner Phone 2894. (118b) TALENT TEA SERVED AT THE home of Mrs. Arthur Twilley, 96 Ritson Rd. South, Friday, 3 to 6. Twenty-five cents. (118c) BOND | rent free. | offer because they helieve that ar- tists should live in the city, Where | they can get into the atmosphere of bigzer things. They move into | an apartment house, and Mrs. Davis, hall, leaves her key with while she goes down town. the little flapper who lives stairs, has an Irma Laura, up- to help her out of her difficulty by | posing as her sister. men with whom Laura has "an | engagement arrives, and much to | Irma's surprise he happens to be | Frank Piltcher, a former sweet- | heart of hers. Laura sees the other man going up the street, runs down to meet him, and leav- es Irma to entertain Frank, She | hears Phillip returning and does { not want to see Frank. She gives | Frank the key to the Davis apart- | ment and asks him to stay there | until Laura comes back. In the | meantime Mr, Davis returns un- | expectedly from a trip and finds | Frank there. He calls his sister up to ask where his wife is; he tells Le that he is not feeling well. She telephones to the health de- partment and tells them to send down a nurse, Many amusing and complicated incidents occur, which They do not accept his | many | complicating situations arise when | who lives across the | | engagement with | two different men and asks-Irma | One of the | ---- CHEVROLET SEDAN 1927 model in splendid condition every way. Extra good motor. $245 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK $525 1929 model, stock racks. Oversize cord tires, Price, OAKLAND SEDAN 1927 model, only driven small mileage by careful driver. Price, $325 PONTIAC COACH 1929 model looks and runs like a new car. New Price, : $525 Price, CHEVROLET COACH 1929 model, motor and ax'e just overhauled. Per- fect condition. S425 tires. BE CONFIDENT OF USED CAR QU ALITY--TRUST THE GENER LAL MOTORS DEALER create much laughter, and after a day or so of much commotion Irma and Phillip are glad to ac- cept the uncle's offer to move in- | to his bungalow. "I say," he mt ittered, "wl n bi 5 'i Roger L. Corbett [| iii bie "omer oo hen take it out again an av | Street , Thursday, 26 Athol Street West Phone 428 : indi The woman shook oC 43-13 ST. Centre at 1.30. (118a) BARRIEVILLE CHOIR Spruces Up" by Albert St. Choir at Cedardale Church on | Thursday, 21st, at 8 o'clock. "How many times have you been | Tickets 23e. (118a) married 2" v re - "Three. America, and | In Memoriam once in earnest." | - R0OM--1In loving memory Irene, dearly loved daughter of Mrs. and the late Bob Froom, who died May 20th, 1926. | calm and peaceful she is sleeping [Swenten rest that follows pain 'And we who loved her sadly miss [ her | But trust in God to meet again. Always remembered by Mother and Kenneth, (118a) HURLEB E RT-- 8 loving memory of our dear mother, Teresa Hurlbert, who passed away May 20th, 1930. Mother dear we are so lonely, Since the day you went away | And our memory lingers often | To a grave not far away i watched her suffer SALE AT School Room, 21st, ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 99 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH LIM ITED PHONE 900 him oft The play was well staged, and all of the characters playes their part well. Music was furnished by Clark's orchestra. Those in the play were: Irma Ward, an artist, Mrs. Jack Sawdon; Philip Ward, a writer, Earl Conboy; Laura Mason, a flapper, Mrs. C. Rice; I'rank Piltcher, her fiance, Frank nantly. "I'm in the wrong said. churci, were given by Sid Erskine, Mrs. G. Lynde, Mr. Leonard Rich and Mrs. R. Richardson. Following the play there was a dance in which quite a number took part. skine; Ada, an untrained nurse, Mrs. W. Ashton; Mr. Paterson, postman, Dr. Hunt, Rev. Joshua Stevens, Irma's uncle, Mr. C. A. Glass, During the an Irish lady, her Mel- Mrs. a Er- Leach; Mrs, Davis, Mrs. Jack Toms; John Davis, husband, Lloyd Kleist; Mrs, rose, Apt. House proprietor, Syd. Erskine; Miss Jackson, trained nurse, Mrs. Frank HOLIDAY APPAREL New Summer Dresses and Two Piece Suiis In a fascinating array of new shades, new designs, new N styles. Priced, {$4.95 to $16.75 COATS & SUITS AT GREAT REDUCTION Fine tricotine and Broadcloth Coats. Reg. values to $35.00. Twice In various acts solos of Holiday Footwear || SPECIAL! CHILDREN'S STURDY PLAY SHOES Two-tone Beige and Brown SUMMER SPORT OXFORDS Ladies', Sizes 3-7. . $2.25 Boys', Sizes 2-5. $2.25 Men's, Sizes 6-11 ... $2.89 Long-wearing Soles. Sandals and strap styles. Patent, smoke elk, brown and beige. All sizes. 5-7Y2. Special 8-102. Special 11-2. Special ...... 9c MEN'S FANCY COLORED SOX. Lisle or wool. day by day It caused us bitter. grief To see her slowly pine away, And could not give relief. Her weary hours and days of pain Her troubled nights are past And in our aching hearts we know She has found sweet rest at last. Sadly missed by a bereaved family. (118a) Too Late To Classify FOR SALE-- bags choice Dooley toes. Merh, Wilson, Dundas St. West, Whitby, Phone 169. Resi- dence 210, (118d) $1 49 Dull Sheer Hose Finest of Pure Silk, Full Fashioned Stockings, with the Dull Sheer finish shades of Sunbank, Light Gunmetal, Mauve Beige, Sandee, Beige Claire, Dusk Grey. Sizes 83 to 10. Regular $1.50 quality. Holiday special on sale now $1.09 WOODS' LAVENDER AND HARVEY FINE LINGERIE The utmost in quality of Run Proof Rayon. Very fine texture that resembles flat crepe and in styles that are different. Bloomers and Panties ...............c.cceecvvveeinnnn...98¢ and $1.25 Vests Fancy Panties LADIES' WHITE KID WHITE LINEN NATURAL LINEN 4-85-$6 See Our Windows | S2 89 BOYS' BLACK OXFORDS Clatter Plate Heels, Sizes 1-515. English last. Special value. $3.9 5 MEN'S FINE BLACK GOODYEAR WELT OXFORDS English last. Special value. Sizes 6-11, HUNDRED Seed Pota- CHILDREN'S STURDY PLAY OXFORDS Black, brown or sport style. All 5.7%. Special .. $1.49 8-10%2. Special $1.69 11-2. Special ...$1.89 $1.00 Kayser Silk Hose In all popular shades. Chiffon. Ames Holden Tennis Footwear "The Best You Can Buy Brown or Suntan Sandals Sizes 4 to 10Y;, ..65¢c Sizes 11 to 2 . ...75¢ iB finest taliered Tricotine $14.95 Suits . Sport Tweed Coats asiling It Has a Thousand Uses It is a most useful article, yet costs so little, You can- not afford to be without it for it is indispensable in case of accident. Firstaid Z.0. Adhesive ' has a thousand uses around the house, around the car, everywhere, It is of first importance in all first aid work as well as handy to bind books, mend broken chairs, ball clubs, in fact anything that requires a strong adherent binding. First aid Adhesive Tape will stick to any dry surface. So very useful, yet so inex- pensive. Buy a Roll Today! AT THE REXALL STORE Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 Girls' Silk Lingerie Fine Silk Lingerie Vests or Bloomers, to 14 years, Garment 4. .ci0an0s Picnic Dress Of Peter Pan quality and styles that are different. $1.98 . BEACH SUITS Girls' Beach Suits in. | poys' baad ys' Beach Suits with pretty combinations of | wo pair Trousers, long Printed Pique and Plain | 504 short, Sizes 2 to 8 Shades. Sizes 2 to 14 years. $1.49 "* $1.98 | $1.75" $1.98 PLEATED SKIRTS AND MIDDIES Fine Serge Pleated Skirts and Drill Middies, with Red or Blue Collars, Special value. garment ,.,.... 98¢c W. A. DEWLAND LIMITED Service or for girls, § Sizes 2 i 38¢| HYLOOM SLIPS Of exceptional fine quality Non-Run Silk, in all wanted shades, i $1.49 Value supreme . COTTON LINGERIE White Cotton Vests, 2 5 ¢ Strap. tops ... 29¢ "HOLIDAY SALE RUN- PROOF LINGERIE 50c Garment VESTS OR BLOOMERS of Non-Run Silk in a fine as. sortment of Lingerie Shades, in small, medium ov large sizes. vd Sturdy Brown Tennis Boots, black trim. Boys', all sizes . . ..79¢ Men's, all sizes ...89¢c See our windows The Burns Co., Oshawa, Ontario "Over 40 years dependable service" Heavy brown re-inforced Oxfords. Boys' ....h... .90c Men's ........ $1.00 Cotton Bloomers in White or Peach .... tesesspesasr antsy