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1000, "at Peterbo Civic Hos Al ir - pital, Mother and Say doing fine, Toronto Ge July 23rd, a da TAYLOR--Mr, and Mrs. Ralph H. Tay- lor (nee Isobel Hambly) are happy to announce the birth of their son Ds as Robert on Hg 24th, 1946, Deaths . In Oshawa Hospital on 24, 1046, Beatrice beloved wife of other of Funeral from Luke Mcintosh Funer- al Home, 152 King St, E, on Saturday, July 27, at 2 p.m. Interment Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin, PINEY--Entered into rest in the To- ronto General ital on Wednes- July 24, 1946, bert James Piney, beloved husbajd of Amy Clatworthy, in his 54th year. Funeral from Armstrong's Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Friday, July 26, Bervice 2 pm, (DST) Interment Oshawa Cemetery. In Memoriam MAHAFFEY--In loving memory, of a dear son and brother, B.22225, Pte. ey Mahaffey, killed in action in Normandy, July 28, 1044. here do not forget We loved and miss him so. ~Ever remembered by Mom, Dad, brothers and sisters, Obituary MRS. ROBERT J. GULLIVER Seriously 'ill for the past two months, the death occurred yester- day in the Oshawa General Hos- pital of Mrs. Robert J. Gulliver, 132 Ritson Road South, in her 49th year. She was formerly Beatrice h * | Fern Henderson. Born in Goodwood, Ontario, Mrs. Gulliver had spent her whole life in this community, living in Osha- wa for the last 13 years. She was married in Whitby in 1922, She was a devoted wife and mother and an active worker in the Home and School Council of this city, She was an adherent of St, Andrew's United Church. : < She leaves her husband, one son, Robert W., and one daughter, Ruth M., all of Oshawa, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William 'Henderson, and one brother, H. E. Henderson, of Cahawa. The funeral will take place from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Saturday, July.27 at 2 p.m, The Rev, George Telford will conduct the service. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, WILLIAM STEELE TAYLOR Ill since January, the death oc- curred in the Toronto General Hos= pital'on Tuesday of William Steele Taylor, husband of the former Mary MacDonald, in his 50th year. The deceased was born in Scot- land, and had lived in Toronto and in Port Perry where he was the owner of Taylor's Restaurant, He was married in 1922 in Toronto. He was a member of the Masonic or- der, a veteran of World War I, and an adherent of the Presbyterian Church. He leaves besides his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Jack Starkey, and Monday, New Service Cleaners WILL BE CLOSED FOR STAFF HOLIDAYS FROM UNTIL Monday, Aug. 12th Aug. 5th Bring them to nearest Brewers Retail store or telephone for pick-up. URGENT 1 Bottles are badly needed. 2 Reason -- new bottle pro- duction slowed by shortage of materials. : i 3 Remedy -- Return accumu. lated empties. Put them back into circulation. Check your basement today. The Brewing \ Industry (Ontario) two sons, James and W of Port Perry, Surviving also are five sisters, Mrs. : Toronto, Janet," Mary, Nellie, in Scotland; and four broth- ers, Harry, Robert, Alexander and Andrew, Scotlan ) d. The funeral service will be to- morrow from the Funeral Home of A, L. Mc Port Perry. In- terment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Port Albert. ROBERT JAMES PINEY Public Utilities Commission en- gineer at the pumping station here for the past 19 years, Robert James Piney passed away yesterday in the Toronto General Hospital, He had been seriously ill for two weeks. He was born in Exeter, England, on October 16, 1892, and was 'mare ried in Exeter in 1919 to the form- er Amy Olatworthy, Mr. and Mrs, Piney came to Canada 21 years ago and have been in Oshawa since 1927. Mr, Piney served for 12 years with the British Imperial Army in India as a gunner in the Royal Field Artillery and served in France from i9id4 lo 1918 With the same unit, He leaves besides his wife, his mo- ther, Mrs, Mary Piney of Exeter, England; two daughters, Mrs, J. Johnstone (Irene) and Miss Gladys Joan Piney, both of Oshéwa; four sisters, Mrs, P, Strong, , Gh. Shapley, Mrs. V. Shapland and Mrs. A. Lee, all of Exeter; and one bro- ther, Charles Piney of North Osh- awa. He was predeceased by one son, Robert Kenneth, who died on October 5, 19042, at the age of 12, The funeral, conducted by Rev. E. H. McLellan, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Armstrong's Funeral Home. Interment will be in the Oshawa Cemetery. NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1.) man's expected signature was a last step needed to revive the office of Price Administration -today, Ex- cept for rents many of the agencies war time powers will be curbed or removed, But on Capitol Hill, virtually no one expressed any real doubt that the President will sign a reviyal bill which the Senate passed a few minutes after midnight, 53-26, and sent to the White House. 0M. OUTPUT (Continued from Page 1.) Willys: Unaffected by Canhdian strikes and "sales improving be- cause company has goods from its American plants to deliver." Civil- ian jeeps are "going very well" ac- cording to Canadian officials of the company. Packard: Production - gradually picking up after first-quarter lull when American plants operated total of only nine days. But cars still coming through lacking bump- ers. Dealer deliveries to Canadian buyers 'still far behind orders on hand. REXALLS WIN (Continued from Page 10) first base. Phillips was thrown out on an attempted theft of third. Souch hit into a fielder's choice but Wallace got on base on an error and Powers singled both these men home. McGrath fouled out to the catcher, to end the inning. Rexalls came through with two runs in the first of the fifth when Stovin and Hoy galloped across the plate on a nice hit by McTavish. This ended their scoring and al- though they made some attempts to widen their lead later in the game they were not successful, Beatons almost won the game when they came up with the hit- ting urge in the last half of the seventh, With one out Gifford hit to right field and then sneaked to second when the pitcher wasn't being too careful about him. Turn- bull popped out to the first base- man, but Don Souch hit to center field sending Gifford scampering home. Then Wallace came to the plate and it was just bad luck that he didn't get on base for the fourth time, He grounded out second: to first for the final put-out «of the game, Souch and Wallace were of course best in the batting position for the losers as they both had "two-for- four" records and Souch got on base every time he came to the plate, Stovin and D. Hoy also had "two- for-four" averpges and they were the heavy hitters for the Druggists. BEATON'S DAIRY: Gifford, If; Turnbull, ¢; Souch, 3b; Wallace, 2b; Powers, 1b; McGrath, p; Locke, cf; Sherriffs, ss; Phillips, rf; and Law- rence, rf in 5th, REXALLS: Lean, 1b; Batten, ss; O'Connor, p; Stovin, ¢; D. Hoy, 3b; McTavish, cf; G. Hoy, 2b; Freeman, rf; and Dale Hoy, If. ropes! E. Wales and P. Mur- phy. PICTURE FOUND Someone drop a tiny picture when in The Times-Gazette office yesterday. Written in ink on the back of the picture 1s "Tom Peck, Pamparston". The owner may have same by enquiring at The Times- Gazette switchboard. PARK AT HAMPTON SCENE OF 73RD WERRY PICNIC Nearly 125 Attend Event Held First in 1873 (By Staff Correspondent) Kedron, July 24--The Werry Pic- nic was held at Elliott Memorial Park, Hampton, July 20, with an at- tendance of about one hundred and twenty. The weather was fine fol- lowing an electrical storm of varied form, from hall to wind, and uneven severity on Friday evening. An in- teresting program of races was conducted by Miss Lois Larmer and Mr, Kenneth Werry, Prize winners as follows: . Children under 6--Alleen Van Camp; girls 6-8, Jeanine Werry, Eleanor Rowan; boys 9-12, Keith Van Camp, Ronald Werry; girls 13- 16, Beryl Mountjoy, Willa Mount- joy (handicapped); boys under 16, Keith Van Camp, Ronald Werry; open, girls, Beryl Larmer, Beryl Mountjoy; open, boys, Clare Vernon, Harold Swain; peanut scramble; 10-yard dash (ladies), Mrs. Percy Van Camp, Miss Florence Werry; Long step race (men), Jim Wilson, Harold Werry; getting ready for the party (couples), Mrs, H. Werry, Bert Luke. Some of the races were not filled owing to late arrivals and the fact that things had to be run on schedule to be ready for the Hampton-Bowmanville League foot. ball game at 7.30 p.m. Supper maintained it's interest and the pies especially seemed to be in demand as the generous supply vanished almost completely. Presi- dent Elton Werry called the com- pany to order and made a brief speech. Mrs, H, M, Brown read the minutes of the last picnic which were approved, and Mrs. R. Bragg gave a satisfactory treasurer's re- port. Messrs, Wes, G. Werry and W. Chas. Werry prepared the slate of officers which was presented by the latter and duly accepted, as follows: President, Elton Werry, Ebenezer; vice-president, W. G. H. Philp, Sun- derland; treasurer, Mrs. R, Bragg, Shaw's; recording secretary, Mrs. H, M. Brown, Oshawa; correspond- ing secretary, Nora Werry, Oshawa, RR. 2; committee of management, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swain, Black- stock; Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Ashton, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Werry, Ennis- killen, Special prizes were awarded to Mr, and Mrs. Geo, White, Bow- manville, most recently married; Carol Wilson, Port Perry, youngest baby; Miss Margaret Wright, St. Catharines, most distant point; Mr. A. B, Werry, Ebenezer, oldest mem- ber; guessing height of Mr. Logan, Mrs, A. Wright, Oshawa, Attending the picnic from Osha- wa and vicinity were: Mr, and Mrs. A Wright, Misses Annie and Letta Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chas Wer- ry, Mr, and Mrs. H. Brown and Erie, Mr. and Mrs, John Borrow- dale and Brian, Oshawa; Mrs, H. F. Werry, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Werry, Ronald and Jeanine, Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy, Misses Willa, Beryl and Eleanor Mountjoy, Miss Nora Wer- ry, Kedron; Mr, and Mrs. A B, Werry, Mr. and Mrs, Elton Werry, Ebenezer, and others from Toronto, Lindsay, Sunderland, and many points in Cartwright and Darling- ton, We look forward to a still big- ger and better picnic in 1947 at the same place on the third Saturday in July, which will mark the 74th anniversary of the first Werry pic. nic held in Tyrone in 1873. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Crossman, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. John Naylor, Oshawa, were Sunday sup- per guests of Mr, and Mrs, John Smith, Toronto, The foundation of the house being built for Mr. Murray Johnston, west of Maxwell's school, has been well and truly laid, We trust the remain. der of construction will proceed ac- cording to plan, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Gannon on the arrival of a brother for Bonnie, Larry James. Bonnie is holidaying with Mr, and Mrs, E. Mountjoy. Little Miss Eleanor Mountjoy is making satisfactory recovery, have ing suffered a fracture above the el- ow of her left arm. » and Mrs, A, R. J. Luke and John, Miss O. E. Luke, Toronto, visited the parental home and at- tended the Werry Picnig, Miss Verna Ormiston, Toronto, spent the weekend with Miss Lu- ella Hepburn, Mr, and Mrs, W. Cooledge, Gull Lake, Sask, and Mrs. F, Crossman, Oshawa, were Friday tea guests at Mr. H, Pascoe's, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Thompson are attending the Baker picnic at Memorial Park, Hampton, today. Dr, Penhall, Michigan, will be guest of honor, edron 8.8. picnic is to be held at Geneva Park. Monday, July 29. Sports at 4 pm. supper 6.15. Tea and chocolate milk will be provided. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Hepburn, Joan and Mary, were Sunday guests at Mr. Ray Jackson's, Brooklin, Dorothy Ormiston, Wick, is holl- daying at Mr, C. E. Love's. Messrs Donald Mountjoy, Rob- "Good Advice to Those risk of letting this condition chronic. Rectal itching and sore- ness or ul bowel ments use of piles are Nature's warning to you and should take steps now to relieve this condition. We ake this gengtous offer rec lo ives directly to you. It gives you di t hi f a package of Hem Roid aninternaj treat ment which directs its medical action piles. must help yi Posed by a Professional Model 'WHO SUFFER WITH PILES your bowel movements easier ] H itrelieves the pi Tt 'seems the height of seems ol folly for you to continue to suffer the agonizing torment ofpilgswhensofineatented may at such a smal cost. If you are not com- Petey, satisfied with what lem-Roid does for you--if after using one package you are not greatly pleated money will be cheer- Ru refunded. OTE--The sponsor of this notice is sa old, reliable firm busi. nessin Gangs for over, 20 Hem-Roid ur annoying on painful pile t do it quickly, easily and x ula is made especial you. It acts i 4 ways. (1) It makes Pleasantly of Jou own test of this remark- ably s fi costs you noth Tey it todays Mr. | Sask., 'disturbance. However, awa, were Thursday tea guests at H. Crossman's, We wish our pastor Rev. G. W. Gardner and Mrs, Gardiler a pleas- ant and profitable holiday. Rev. P. L. Jull of Brooklin will occupy -the pulpit Sunday, July 28th, Miss Lorraine Pascoe assisted the choir and sang a solo on Sun- day last, which was much appre- ciated "Mr, and Mrs, Fred Griffin and Donald, Enniskillen, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice, Murgay and Donna, were dinner guests at Mr. W. Hepburn's on Sunday. . Miss Grace Scott led the wor- ship service at Y.P.U, Sunday eve- ning, Muriel Werry at the piano. Mrs. R. Ratcliffe. assisted at the plano for a sing-song. Attendance 19. Next Sunday evening the meet- ing will be in charge of Marion Mountjoy, Mr, and Mrs. W. Chas, Werry at R. J. Luke's, Tuesday, Much needed rain came gener- ously Friday evening accompanied by some wind, hail 3p eleuizioe) ti munity fared well on'the whole. Early grain and fall wheat are calling for clearing weather as harvest is right here. Miss Helen Cole is visiting Mrs. I. Allen, Oshawa. Miss Ann Marie Allen is visiting Mr. H. T. and Miss Marie Cole. . Mr. and Mrs. F, Hancock were tea guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. Davis. : a ----p---- WARDEN'S- PICNIC (Continued thom Page 1) Engineer D. J, Kean, Stanley Mil- ler, Patrick Duffy and George Turnbull, A. E. Grass, reeve of East Whitby township, and proprietor of Geneva Park, was thanked for his kindness in the use of the park and hig help throughout the day. Enjoy Races Everyone took part in the races with amazing energy. They were conducted in the park with Warden Rae himself acting as master of ceremonies. County officials had an opportunity to win with little | opposition in the first two races: Stanley Miller won the prize for County Councillors, and Leslie Mc- Mullen the prize for éx-wardens Mrs Stuart Ball won' first prizs for throwing a rolling pin, while Jay Merrick was successful in the shot-put. Mr, and Mrs. Norman, Wagg came first amongst the couples for the peanut race, and Mrs. © Jack Rae, and Harper Newman in the | balloon race, Jay Merrick and Cora 'W. J. DAVIDSON SAND & GRAVEL PHONE 782 76 CHA com- | Bodden won the jellybean race. Mrs, Murray Stuart won the shoe-kick- ing race, Mrs, Walter Todd' the la- dies' open, and Ralph Wilson the men's open. For the children Joan Rae won the girls' open and Dean | Watson, the boys' open. Two Ball Games Everyone interested had a chance to play a game of softball before supper, Patrick Duffy and T, D. Themas picked up two teams for a game, although they only managed to complete three innings. A more professional game between Good- wood and Uxbridge Junior Farmers in a 13-8 victory for Ux- bridge. = At nine o'clock dance started in the hall which the older and. younger guests enjoyed till midnight. Committees In Charge 'Warden Rae welcomed his guests officially in the early afternoon with the help of a' loudspeaker which came from Bruce Gould in Ux- bridge, Assisting on the reception committee were James Blanchard, Fred Clayton, Stanley Miller, Blake Annis, Arthur Grass, Thom- as Harding, George Jamieson, Mrs, Rae, Mrs, Grass, Mrs, D. J. Kean, Miss E. A, McKay, Mrs, D., Bf Annis and Mrs, James Reid. The sports committee for the day included Patrick Duffy, T. D. Thomas, Stuart Ball, Don Ruddy, Jack Kean, Ralph Wilson, The general business committee ine Cy D, J. Kean, Wilmot ae Ferguson, Russell H Harper Newman and Joseph Bod. = 'WAX BOILS OVER ' Leaving a can of' paraffin wax © on the kitchen stove while she hun washing on an outdoor line e rather risky yesterday for Mrs, A. W.Read, 121 Gibbon Street. The wax boiled over on to the stove and' caught fire. Piremen arriving a few . . moments after the blaze was dis covered quickly got the situation in hand. No damage was done, po pelos as hades BL Try a classified advertisement fof quick results! SUMMER AND VACATION FOOTWEAR Here is an opportunity which thrifty shoppers will not want to miss. All summer merchandise has been drastically reduced for clearance. Naturally size ranges are not complete in all styles, But we may have something in yours. Come in and see. DRESS WHITES - BEIGES TWO-TONES From $1.98 10 $0.39 quick y/ SANDALS AND BEACH SHOES at $1.98 ¢ $2.69 « $2.98 OBSOLETE including some of our best brands GROUPS OF and SOILED SHOES From 29: t0 $1.98 AND BOYS in White Elk and MEN'S, WOMEN'S Brown Oil Tanned Leather Reg. $3.35 to $3.95. All sizes at one Price seesesesices SOFT "MOCCASINS 52.98 31 SIMCOE ST. NORT H DAVIDSON'S SHOE STORE | PHONE 227 "+4 oth Mibliciement.- May 16TH, 1921, he stood in a small, dingy room in the Medical Building of the University of Toronto, a self- appointed seeker, untitled, unpaid, but sustained by a conviction that he was on the track of a great discovery. His name was Frederick Grant Banting, Canadian Surgeon, and he had sold his office furniture and his living costs. was whispered stricken homes nent, haggard, diabetics c instruments to provide funds for He believed he had the key to the dread riddle of diabetes, a disease that had baffled medical science since the dawn of history. Medical . opinion was skeptical, but phys- iologists and biochemists added their efforts and soon the rumour of Toronto has discovered a treatment for diabetes". From all over the conti- Toronto, hoping against hope, their very lives at * Sir Frederick Gfant Banting--A Tribute. By W. E. Robinson. and an Shapiralion + + + stake in Banting's grim race to perfect Insulin in time. in hospitals and the 'Banting D Canada as a nation, produced by O'Keefe's on the occasion of their doomed ame to The rest is history, as is the fact that Sir Frederick Grant Banting died as he had lived--*in the service of his country and of humanity. Today, 25 years after his discovery, his work has saved uncounted thousands of lives, and story of his achievements has become a glowing example and an inspiration to all Canadians . . . giving us an assurance of an ever- increasing measure of health and prosperity in the Canada Unlimited of the future. 3 nis