Served from 11.30 to 2. PRICE 40c. SPECIAL NOON DAY LUNCHEON -- 2a -- A meal so deliciou e so moderate. There is no ecomony in eating at home when you can enjoy a well bal- anced, wholesome luncheon or dinner in such attractive surroundings as these at prices that are actually lower than the expenditure that you'd make at home for the same meal. Plus the saving in time and energy. Betty Cake Shop~20 King St. W. i n on Vacation TT mg Our Laundry Service Functions It's a relief to know that even on your holiday you can de- pend on the same prompt service that your laundry renders when you are at home. Simply bundle your soiled clothes 1 into a container and send them to us, parcel post. | Oshawa Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co., Ltd. P. E. Eveleigh, Pro Phone 2520 | | | | injuries sustained | Lakeview Park Has Reputation As Summer Resort To .spend a pleasant and happy summer day, the people of Oshawa need go no farther afield than their own lake front, - Down at the lake lies Lakeview Park, one of the most popular: summer resorts along the shores of Lake Ontario, Every week it attracts thousands of visit- ors from other towns and cities, but it is; primarily, a pleasure place designed tor the people of Oshawa. The delizhtful bathing beach, the amusement facilities for the chil- dren, the sports and recreation grounds, and the dancing pavilion, have all been created to provide the people of Oshawa with an ideal summer playground, to be used by them day in and day out during the warm days of the summer months. The best proof of the popularity of Lakeview Park is found in the large number of picnics held there by or- ganizations and by families, even from Oshawa. There is no need to go elsewhere when Lakeview Park is beckoning. It provides all that can be desired by both old anc young in the way of recreational fa- cilities with which to pass away the summer days and nights. 5 DISHISSED (Continued from page 1) were a cuf on the head, bruises about the body and concussion, which confined her to her bed for a week. Eye-Witness Kenneth Wigg, 64 William Street east, who was standing on the cor- ner said that he saw the girl fall beside the car, but did not see the car actually strike her, He se- cured the license number as the car proceeded up- Mary Street, There was considerable traffic at the time, the witness said, with several cars passing on Mary Street, The car driven by Hamlyn had stopped on William Street and turned the corner proceeding north on Mary Street. Evidence of a corroborative nature was given by William Char- les Stovin, 128 Alma street, who emerged from the store on the corner just as the accident took place. He corroborated what Mr. Wigg haa said and said he had secured the first two numerals and the letter of the license plate. Accused's Evidence Mr. Hamlyn on his own behalf, stated that he = knew nothing of having hit anyone until the next day when officers visited his home Bl 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 yy 37 36 B PARTS TIRES ACCESSORIES SALES =~ FREE AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS 139 hing Street West Phone 924 OSHAWA COR JgAN DWN pb SERVICE S-- IE es ie Car Grease, Wash or Battery Change With Purchase of Fifty Gallons of Gasoline, at COX MOTOR SALES TRACTORS King Street Phone 727 BOWMANVILLE 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 CRANE SERVICE ) folks, { West. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 # | When thinking of holidays or any kind of va- | cation, you first requirements are your automo- ibile needs -- crankcase service, proper check up, perhaps a wash, or a complete grease job. Well, we are at your service at 139 King Street Yes, it is truce we have moved to the above ad- | dress, and we are now operating one of the finest i service stations to Recfound on Highway No. 2, ' featuring everything | : cluding washing, polishng, oiling and greasing, tire repairing, used car department, parts and # accessories, general repair work, paint shop, gas 'from Tires to Top," in- SUMMER HARVEST Now is the season for carrots and beets, Cherries and 'other fruits, And the beaches yield a plentiful crop Of Backless bathing suits. Oh, now is the time when fields of ripe corn Are seen around every turn, hen the sun does his work, so we may reap A glowing expanse of burn. Gardens and beaches--far apart, yet alike, For each has the unwanted speckle; Weeds grow in one, while life on the sands Calls forth the despised freckle. Clara Bernhardt. VACATION DAYS ARE CALLING OSHAWA PEOPLE TO TRAVEL AFIELD FOR HOLIDAY JOYS rr -------- Vacation Days are here again. To north, east and west, the citi- zens of Oshawa who travel afield for their holiday pleasures are travelling to their favorite haunts. To some, holiday time means a visit to the larger cities for leisure and amusement. To others, it means going back home to the farm, to visit father and mother, Others still find the lure of the open road, of the lakes and rivers, the hills and valleys, too much for them when July days call, and so they travel by car to their favorite holiday nooks, to find recreation in the great out-of-doors. People nowadays are sticking to Ontario for their holidays more than they did a few years ago. Stringent times have made holi- days somewhat of a luxury, and the extent of the purse has to be considered in supplying holiday needs. This factor is recognized by those who are presenting holi- day needs to the people of Osha- wa on this page. Their aim is to help holiday-makers enjoy their vacation periods with as little expense as possible, and to sug- gest ways and means how this can be done. It is not difficult these days to spend a holiday pleasantly but inexpensively. Transportation costs are lower, and holiday sup- plies are cheaper than they have been for years. For that reason, people who might otherwise have to stay at home are wandering off to some favorite holiday haunt, there to enjoy the summer days out in the open. To some, a holi- day means loafing on the beach acquiring a coat of sun-tan, to oth ers it means seeking new scenic beauties behind the wheel of a car. Still others enjoy boating on the lakeg and rivers. Wo mafter what the individual taste may be, there are opportunities for all, within easy reach of Oshawa, to enjoy happy and health-giving holidays, such as are so much needed in these strenuous days. He was travelling on William Street, he said, and waited until all traffic had passed, when he turned north on Mary Street. He did not see anyone on the cornej. Evi. dence was also given by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hamlyn, father and mother of the accused, who were in the car. They had not seen the girl, they stated, Chief of Police Friend asked that | Hamlyn be instructed to change the | registration address of his car to his home address rather than an Oshawa post office box, as his de- partment had had considerable trouble in locating Hamlyn, 'MEN SCARCE FOR MEDICAL CORPS London.-- For some years'the War Office have eyperienced diffi- culty in securing a sufficient num- ber of suitable applicants for commissiong in the Royal Army Medical Corps. Steps which are now to be taken to reorganize the service will have, it is stated "far-reaching effects in consoli- dating and extending the teach- ing. research work and profes- sional opportunities of officers, and in enhancing the status of the Corps." It is intended to concentrate at the Royal Army Medical College the heads of all the specialist branches of medicine and sur- gery. The commandant of the College and the Director of Stu- dies will in future have the rank of major-general, but on the oth- er hand the Deputy Director of Medical Services at the War Of- fice will be a colonel instead of a major-general. In consequence of the elabora- tion of motor transport in re- cent years, many of the smaller hospitals in-commands have been closed, and the patients concen- trated in central hospitals fully equipped with all the special de- partments made mecessary by modern methods of diagnosis and treatment. Thijs has resulted in gpecialization in all branches of medical, surgical, amd pathologi- cal work being now the rule rath- er than the exception. QUEBEC HOMESPUN IS POPULARIZED Montreal.--Quebec homespun was the vogue at a recent informal lun cheon given by Victor Dore, chair- man of the Catholic School Com- mission here. The Quebec provin cial secretary, Hon. Athanase David, wore a siut made from "l'otoffe du which had been presented to him some time ago by a group who are sponsoring a campaign to stim- ulate renewed interest in the weav- ing of this material by the natives of the province. Other guests wei similarly' clad. Mavor Fernand Rinfret, one of the number humorously referred to his companions as "les toughs du pays," but it was noted that the suits were decidedly becoming. It was agreed by all present that the object of buying and wearing Que- bec cloth was to revive of the old pavs" Laura Secord CANDIES Fresh Always 50¢ ib. Fruit Salts (English Type) 1 Lb. Tins 39¢ RUBBER PLAYBALL (10-inch) Lawn or Water Switable for Rexall Cascarets ............ Ovaltine ..... Klenzo Shaving Cream .. Fiy Kil (for Moths) Tooth Brushes Milk Magnesia Tooth Paste 25¢, 39¢ Emulsified Cocoanut Oil Gypsy Cream (for Sunburn) .... Kruschen Salts Chase's Nerve Food ............... Baby's Own Tablets ................ Castoria ................ Riker's Milk of Magnesia ........39¢ 22¢ & 39c ..39c¢, 57c & 93c Orderlies .............. nerd 96 GIVES RULES FOR MARRIAGE SUCCESS Washington, D.C. -- Two rules for successful marriage are sug- gested by Mrs. Hattie Caraway, first woman ever elected to the United States Senate. One rule is to realize always that the other party to the mar- riage contract has outside inter- ests, The other is for the wife to believe in and respect her hus- band's judgment and decisions, "Married couples," she says, "make a mistake in trying to corral every hit of each other's time and personality. They should have mutual aims and companionship, of course, but they should also . respect each other's individuality and free- com." "A wife who really thinks her husband is always right, has smoothed away many martial difficulties," Mrs. Caraway aver- red, but a woman should never marry a man unless she has re- spect and 'admiration for him in the beginning. NEW SAINT Sweet Young Thing--Who is this Saint Swivel everybody's talking about nowadays? Second S. Y. T.--I thought he had something to do with the weather, but I suppose he's the man who {invented the office chair, : EASY TO; BE GENEROUS Husband---Really, dear, when I thanked you for your valuable birthday gift I had no jdea that the bill would be sent to me. Wife--Didn't I tell you at the time that I could afford to be generous, you stupid dear? WIFE'S PAY. Two navvies were in town on pay day, and one told his mate to wait outside the post office while he went in and bought a sixpenny postal order. His pal said--'Going in them there competitions, pose?" "Competitions be blowed; can't a chap send some money to his wife now and then if he wants to?" for I sup- I am never less at leisure than when at leisure, nor less alone than when I am alone.--Scipio Africanus. arts of the province to such a point that the rural family could and would supply all its members with homespun and sell the excess. GUARANTEED GOODWILL USED CARS The following outstanding used car values are typical of the many opportunities here. Each one has been thoroughly gone over. and put in splendid condition, 1929 ESSEX SPECIAL SEDAN Finish like new, good tires, in' perfect mechanical condition. A real buy at ........ 1929 BUICK SEDAN $475.00 This Car is in good mechanical condition, new tires, good interior finish. A real buy today at ..............osiinnnninnnns 1928 OAKLAND SEDAN Good tires, good mechanical condition, attractive appearance at special price .... . $675.00 $400.00 Moffatt Motor Sales 88 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 915 THE REASON WHY Smith entered a big London store and made his way to the gardening department, "I want three lawn mowers," he said. The assistant stared hard at him. "Three, sir?" "Yes," snapped Smith grimly. "I have two neighbors." DO IT AGAIN Hubby: Here is $5, dear. Don't you think I deserve a little ap- plause for giving it to you with- out being asked for it? Wife: Applause? Why, darling, I think you'deserve an encore! --The Humorist. Lawyer (yelling at witness)-- We don't care what you think; we want to know what you know. Witness (calmly) -- Well, I may as well get off the witness stand then. I can't talk without thinking. I ain't no lawyer. having a special highway fr trucks. Motorigts may be excus- ed if they acquire the impression' that No. 2 is it.--Woodstock Sen-% WEEK - END SPECIALS GOOD TILL MONDAY EVENING i Upholstered in mohair, Guaranteed time price. Marshall reversible you shouldn't miss. and appreciate it. Living Room Suite very fine grade of cloth, 3 pieces. Less 10 Per Cent. for Cash Note these excellent features: Spring seat, front and back; spring cushions; upholstered in wal- nut mohair, with silk on re- verse of cushions. It's a buy See it-- walnut finish, to match bed, for lower than clsewhere. Trade in your old furniture. you a liberal price on your old swite or odd piece of furniture on a new suite. see us before buying. We guarantee our prices 6-piece Bed Outfit Consists of Steel Bed with centre panel in Sagless springs and good felt mattress with roll edge together with two feather pillows and your choice of well de- signed dresser or chiffonier in walnut finish . We will allow . ; Axminster Rugs Here is a real opportunity to purchase an Axminster Rug at big savings. Several designs to choose from in Size 4 ft, 6 in. 7 ft. 6 ins. ... a variety of floral patterns. Less 109, ' for Cash * $10.45 Call and EXTRA SPECIAL "FOR SATURDAY MORNING ONLY g an foil and a body repair department, Greetings, Neighbors, COX MOTOR SALES. 7 Shampoo ..i..cceeveiviiiriinenns 29c Vacuum Bottles .......................39¢ Hawes' Floor Wax .................42¢ JURY « LOVELL THE REXALL STORES King E.--Phone 28 Simcoe S.--Phonc 68 ~25¢ While They Last Folding Go-Carts with reclining back and footrest. ' |i Seat and back upholstered in | high grade leatherette. $ While they last ....se 3.25 No Phone Orders Please. Reliable House Furnishing Co. Formerly Occupied by the Luke Furniture Co. 63 KING ST. E, PHONE 2861