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OSHAWA SOLOIST WINS SECOND AWARD Mrs, (Dr.) Grant Berry Re- peats Success at the C, N. E, Mrs, (Dr.) Grant Berry,. well SOCIAL and PERSONAL Bh Te ne contributing items to this column, Send in a posts card or phone 38, -----Miss Ruth Robinson, of Orillia, is visiting with friends in the eity. --Miss Arlie Barrowelough has returned to her home here after spending a week in Toronto, --Mr. Jack Wills, of Belleville, is spending a few days in the city visiting with friends, ~--Miss Helen Johnston, of Gan- anoque, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. W. G. Johnston, Athol street. --Miss Evelyn Ross, of Montreal, is spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs, I, Daniel, Warren avenue, ---Misses Mary and Veronica Le- veque have returned home after spending their holidays in Kingston, Napanee and Deseronto, --Mr. and Mrs, PF. B. McClennen and Mr. W. McClennen, sr, spent the week-end and holiday in Napan- ee, the guests of relatives, --Mr, and Mrs. J. Weir and daughters, Irene and Pheobe, of Wolfe Island, are visiting with rela- tives in this city. --Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Perkins, sr, and Mrs, Morgan have returned ta their home in Ottawa after visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs, I. Daniel, Warren avenue, ~--Mr. and Mrs. R. Donald and son, Ritchie, Mrs. H. Marshall and daughter, Lillian, have returned to their homes here after spending a week in Kingston when they visited the Thousand Islands, known soprano soloist of 'this city was successful in winning the sec- ond award in the competition for Colorature Soprano Soloists, a do- minion-wide competition held by the Canadian Bureau for the Advance- ment of Music, which took place at the C.N.E, yesterday. The solo, used by the competitors was composed by the noted Italian, Fesch "Tu faj Ia supterbetta', "You still must be coquetting." It was very difficult to present and though there were many entrants to the competition Mus. | Berry's beautifully modulated tones won a much coveted place among | those singers who from all parts of | the dominion, entered in this class. | Tomorrow morning from ten till twelve-ten the preliminary contest for girls with high voices will be held then in the afternoon from | two till two-thirty finals will be | heard. From two-fifty the prelimin- ary hass solos will be sung and the finals will be held in the evening from seven-thirty till eight-thirty, The population of New York City | in 1790 was 33,131 or ahont the present population of a third-rate prize-fight.-- The Outlook, ! The Women's. Institute of Provi- dence, R.I, decides that washing is woman's favorite occupation. Washing what? Clothes or dishes or babies? Hamilton Herall. Some people's signatures are so un- decipherable that i1hey might just .as well save time and sign their names with a eross.--The Outlook. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT Opening of New Factory Manufacturing SASH FRAMES GARAGE DOORS BUILT IN CUPBOARDS, ETC. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Note the Address C. H. MILLA Back of 442 King St. E. IG DOORS SIRES $0008) 08) BBA /3) 8/88 [B/W (@\0\V7R\/ VU) TN) BNA National Liberal-Conservative Convention Winnipeg, Man, October 10th, 1927 SPECIAL TRAIN Will Leave Toronto 8.45 n.m, Saturday, October Sth, All-steel i equipment-siandard sleeping ment-observation-library car (radio equipped), RESERVATIONS AND FULL DETAILS FROM H. W, SHERIDAN, Agt. C. N. Ry., Phone 515 OR YOUR NEAREST LOCAL AGENT Travel-- CANADIAN ays cars, compar- car. NATIONAL tat Fort William. ASHLEY--FINK . Preston, Sent Lye 6.30 this even- ing W. B. ("Dad ") Ashley, well known throughout Ontario in hockey circles, was united in marriage to Miss Mar- garet Fink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fink, Queen street. Mr. Char- les Talbot, another member of the Riversides hockey team, was best man. The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Talbot, and the bridesmaid was Miss Georgina Fink, sister of the bride. BELFRY--REOCH At high noon on Thursday, Sept. 1, a pretty autumn wedding was solem- nized-at the home of Captain and Mrs. James Reoch of Nottawa, Ontario, when their younger daughter, Isabel, became the bride of Ralph Sherman Beliry of Toronto, younger son of Rey. and Mys. C. A. Beliry of Sutton. The bride, attired in a French gown | of pearl pink georgette and silver lace, and carrying a shower bouquet of Madame Butterfly roses and lilies of the valley, entered the room, which was tastefully decorated with snapdra- gons, gladioli and ferns, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss Frances Campbell of Barrie. Miss Annie Reoch, gowned in powder blue georgette and carrying a shower houquet of Ophelia roses and ferns, attended her sister. Mr, Ray Belfry of Oshawa was his brother's best man. Rev. C. A, Belfry, father of the groom, officiated. At the con- clusion of the ceremony a buffet lun- cheon was served, after which Mr, and Mrs. Belfry left by motor for Eastern Ontario and Quebec. The bride's tra- velling costume was an ensemble of beige and blue, with hat to match. On their return they will reside in Toron- to. LABOR CONGRESS HAS CONFIRMED BREAK WITH SOVIET UNIONS (Cable '$wvico to The Times By Cangdian Press) Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 8. ~The Trade Union Congress today confirmed the General Conncil's proposals to break off rigotiations with the all-Rus- sian Council of Trade Unions. The card vote resulted in 2,5531.- 000 votes for proposals and 620,000 against, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1927 WONAN FINED $100 DEXTH CONES TO ON LIQUOR CRARGE, PROMINENT CITIZEN Muntanke Maga is Found Lome G, Drew Was Highly Guilty of Illegally Having | Respected--Lifelong) Resident Liquor of District Mutanko Maga, a Ukranian wom- Lorpe G. Prew, for many years an of about middle age, was fined | a prominent member of Oshawa's $100 and costs by Magistrate .A F. | legal circle and a staunch citizen, Hind in police court this morning | passed away at the home of his sis- when she was found guilty of hav-| ter, Mrs. J. O. Clifford, 17 Athol ing liquor acquired by means other street west, yesterday afternoon. He than by a permit as specified under | was in his 73rd year and was seri- the Liquor Control Act. In default! ously ill for some time. of payment the magistrate ordered| The late Mr. Drew had been fail- that she be imprisoned for thirty | ing in health for some time and his days with hard labor, Magistrate Hind gave Frank Wil- liam, a young man, advice and told him that in the future he shold be very careful and get the permis- sion of the owner whenever he wants anything that doesn't belong to him. William through his coun- sel pleaded guilty to a charge of theft. Counsel on his behalf asked the court to be lenient insofar as it was the first time the accused has ever appeared in court on any charge. Crown Attorney Grierson consented and Magistrate Hind lev- fed a fine of $56 and costs or thirty days. "Think of somebody else, other than yourself,' Magistrate Hind told Frank Page when he pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly con- duct. Page, a youth, was arrested by local officers late yesterday af- ternoon, He was fined $10 costs or an alternative of seven days. Earl Kerr, a local man, was He pleaded not guilty through his counsel. Kerr was driving a car, the property of a friend, and friend's consent when he figured in an accident near Pickering. He was let go on a charge in the lat- ter place last night and was arrest- surance company covering one of the automobiles which was in the accident. As necessary information is lacking Magistrate Hind allowed an adjournment until September 14, or until both parties are ready to go on with the case. A charge of theft against Wil- liam Geodfrey of stealing a bicycle was dismissed when Crown Attorn- ey Grierson told the court he had no evidence to offer. When asked to plead, Geodfrey pleaded not guilty and elected trial by Magis- trate. ed. MINING EXPERTS ARE GUESTS OF TWIN CITIES ON WAY TO VANCOUVER Port Arthur, Ont, Sept. 8.---The Canadian Chamber of Commerce, en route to Vancouver for their second annual meeting, were entertained yes- terday by the twin cities of Fort Wil- liam and Port Arthur. As guests of the Fort William Board of Trade they were entertained to luncheon at Chip- pewa Park, where N. M. Patterson, president of the Fort William Board oi Trade spoke with authority of the cthiciency with which grain is handled At a banquet in the Port Arthur Col. Litton of Port Ar- Ontario be- evening, given by the Chamber of Commerce, Francis, D.S.0., mayor thur, pointed out New longed to the same geological area as the states of Wisconsin and Michigan, and that there was no reason why this part of Canada should not become as [rich a farming country as these states of the Union. It was essential, how- ever, that immigrants should be intro- duced in far greater number. In the matter of immigration they felt that they had been overlooked in the past. A. W. Dean, M.P. for the Division of Lincolnshire in the British House of Commons, a delegate of the Em- i pire Parliamentary Committee of the | British Parliament to the Chamber of Commerce, replying to Col, Francis, said that as a trained British agricul- turist he was convinced that the coun- try which he had been driven over that morping was cminently suitable settlement by British argiculturists. He promised to press this matter on his return to England. The banquet commenced with the singing of "O Canada." STYLE OF PICTURE AT NEW MARTIN Moving picture audiences, tired with trite and hackneyed western pictures with their stereotyped theme, will receive with enthusiasm Fred Thomson's F.B.O. "Arizona Nights" which opened a ELASTIC HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT AND PRESSURE. CANADIAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SEAM AND SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY nal VAUTHORS & COX LTD lH OUNONT( This production, | run of three days at the Martin | theatre today. For Thomson, among | the foremost of the western stars, orovides an entertainment which is sntirely new. | The plot concerns he struggles of | a little Arizona mining town against {an outlaw band of frequent marauding attacks result in the settlement out entirely is put the Indians attack. Silver thrilling episodes. An unusually was responsible for the adaptation and continuity. Lloyd Ingraham di- rected the production. and | charged with theft of an automobile. his ! ed here on a charge laid by an in-| The defendant was discharg- for! Indians whose wide-spread terror. A plan to wipe, under way when the fake news of a gold strike draws most of the men out of the village. In their absence, King, ! however, manages to warn his mas- ter, accompanying the miners, and the town is saved after a number of clever supporting cast appears in the production, in- cluding Nora Lane, J. P. McGowan, William McCormick, Lottie Williams and Dan Peterson. "Arizona Nights" of the Department of Public Health, was based on the original story by ©f this unfortunate Stewart Edward White. Hal Conklin death will be a source of deen 1e- gret to al who knew him: He was well known throughout the city, in | business and social circles and was a familiar figure on the streets of Oshawa for a great many years. Deceased was born in East Whit- | by about a mile and a quarter from the city. Here he made his home until about 20 years ago when he ' took up his residence with his sis- ter, Mrs. J. O. Clifford. He has | been living here ever since. After attaining his junior educa- tion locally; the late Mr. Drew en- tered the legal training school at | Toronta and after graduating, 'he assumed the duties of a professor at Upper Canada College. Remain- ing in this capacity for some time, the deceased came to Oshawa where he practiced his professfon as a lawyer. The late Mr. Drew kept up his legal work until about five years ago when he retired. He was | a member of Oshawa's Thirty Club. Surviving to mourn his passing are two sisters, Mrs. J. O. Clifford, of Oshawa, and Mrs. E, W. Taplin, of Novar, Ont, x The funeral will take place from the home of his sister, Mrs. Cliff- ord, where a service will he held at 2.30 o'clock (Daylight Saving Time) Friday afternoon. Interment will be made in Union Cemetery. HARRIS ABBATOIR "HAD NO CONNECTION Had Nothing to Do With the : Butter Shop Refuse | Collection Complaint was made at the recent | session of the Board of Health of a putcher shop refuse collector's | methods of handling offal. It was charged that he left the wagon un- { covered, and that the general condi- | tion of the vehicle--odor and ap- | pearance--constituted a public of- { tence. Repeated warnings, it was | stated, had no effect. In this con- | nection, the Board of Health was informed that the wagon was run by [an agent or someone 'supplying the Harris Abbatoir Company, Lim- { ited, with offal for use in the manu- facture of fertilizer. Inspector Hub- | bell, following publication of that report, has been notified that the Harris Abbatoir Company, Limited, | had nothing to do with the collec- | tor complained of. He was not their agent, and did pot supply them with any material for any purpose. Mr. Hubbell, accordingly, sub- { mits the following letter which | makes the official correction, nam- {ing the company with which the | Harris Abbatoir Company, Limited, | had been confused: Oshawa, Ontario, | September 7th, 1927. | Editor of the Oshawa Daily Times: Some days ago an article relative to the collection of bones, etc., from the butcher shops, in the City of Osh- awa, and the very unsatisfactory manner in which they were being | handled, was printed in your paper. Unfortunately the Harris Abat- toir Co. Ltd., Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Ont., were the ones at whose door the blame of negligence was laid, when it should have been the W. Harris Co. Ltd., 190 Keating , Ave., Toronto, Ont. {I feel that an injustice has been handed out to the Harris Abattoir Co., by the association of their firm's name in connection with a {matter over which they have no concern, and would be very pleased indeed if you would be so kind as {to make a satisfactory explanation of difference in the business of the (two firms, expressing the regrets advertisement, | under the wrong firm. i The Toronto Daily Star have evi- dently reproduced the same article in one of their recent issues, the at- tention of which has been drawn to {the Harris Abattoir €o0., and which | they feel is quite unjust, and detri- y, | mental to their present high stand- T SALE at 8,30 AM. 1! edvertized at $5.00 early in the week. We offer what's left of Coats and Dresses at ing in matters of sanitation at their places of business. Trusting that you will be kind { enough to grant this request; as- suring vou that the Departmen of | Public Health of Oshawa, have no {desire whatsoever of being unkind {to any firm, corporation. or private { individual, our motto is to give the (right point of view of requirements | hecessary, and then expect action {on it. Yours truly, | (Sgd.) D. A. Hubbell, { Sanitary & Plumbing Inspector, | Assistant Secretary of the Board. FIRE PREVENTION i WEEK, OCTOBER 9 Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 7.--An extra 'edition of the Canada Gazette publish- ed today contains a proclamation ap- pointing the week commencing Octo- ler 9, 'Fire Prevention Week," and calling upon the citizens of the Dom- inion to inspect their premises. Fire drills arc called for in schools and in- stitutions, Boy Scout leaders are ask- od to give special instruction, teachers and municipal officials are asked tc ive training in fire-prevention in the « and publicity is asked for legis- lat nd regulations pertaining to the question, iv : to e Mar- WH otto New York, Sept. 8.--Beauty un- adorped will not win a beauty con- test in Australia. This was revealed with the arrival in New York of Migs Phyllis Von Alwyn, of Ho- bart, Tasmania, "Australia's most representative girl for 1927." Miss Von Alwyn won a tour around the world and the title of "Miss Australia" from a field of 300 contestants. The contest, which was conducted by the Smith News- papers, Ltd. of Sydney, was judged on three counts--physical perfec- tion, intelligence and = personal charm. The judges selected Miss Australia, not because she embodi- ed the attributes of Venus, but be- cause she included also the attri- butes of her less famed sister, Min- erva, the Goddess of Wisdom. Miss Phyllis Von Alwyn, Here | Miss Von Alywn is a graduate of the mania. She is twenty-one, a brunette, 5 feet 7 inches tall, aad weighs 129 pounds. "I prefer the firelight to the foot- lights," Miss Von Alwyn told a re- porter. "I have absolutely no de- sire to go on the stage or in the movies." "When I get back to Australia," she added with a smile, "if I can get any one to marry me I'll make that my profession." With Miss Von Alwyn are her father and her mother. Her fath- er is President of the United Com- mercial Travelers' Association of Australia. The party next wi:k will attend the Atlantic City Beauty pageant, at which Miss Von Alwyn will be a special guest, They will sail for England on the Ber- genaria September 21 on their way back to Australia, which they will reach in time for Christmas, IN RESTAURANTS (New York Correspondent) Restaurants often lose popularity through trivial causes. Yet one hotel restaurant on Broadway survived an incident 10 years ago that would have meant extinction--save for what Broad- way calls a lucky break. A patron uf luncheon ordered a casserole dish. This by the way, is not a pleasant tc pic for weak stomachs. He found mouse had been cooked in the dish. Wit- nesses were there when he keeled over in a dead faint. He was ill for weeics and brought suit for heavy damages. The hotel stood to lose a good name " and go into bankruptcy. The whole thing was placed before managing edi- tors. ' It was conclusively proved that such a thing might happen in the most carefully conducted kitchen. The news- papers magnanimously "killed" the story. Incidentally, I often wonder why a man will fuss with a waiter in a public restaurant, Nothing is achieved and the patron has not only lost his tem- per, but his appetite. One cannot win an argument with a trained waiter for the simple reason he refuses to argue 'Never talk back" is a good waiter's inflexible first law. Na "My grocer got me to try Rinso, and when I saw how much work it saved by soaking clothes clean, I knew why so many women were talking about jt, It makes the wash snowy white, without any hard rubbing whatever. Even boiling is unnecessary and that saves gas bills. One of my friends uses, it in her washing machine. You should hear her praise Rinso." Mrs. A. McDONALD, 51 Ritson Rd. North, Oshawa, Ont, J ~ just by new, glorious results on brighter, eve no acids, bleach or harsh Try Rinso just once . . . lothes snowy, dazzling white soaking It's really amazing. 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