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RET THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 Planted Again Oné of Chief Friends' white and blacks trees--at the corner of Col- borne street--was uprooted a short time ago and is being replanted today more firmly in cement. Had Insurance, The Oshawa Daily Times has been informed that the Misses Gar- row, who were burned out in the Alger Block fire, had their stock covered by insurance. N. R. Earnings The gross earnings of the Cana- dian National Railways, including the Central Vermont Railway, bu excluding all lines in Canada east of Levis and Diamond Junction, for ihe week ended October 21, 1927, were $5,484,313,00, as compared with $6,038,587.56; for the samc week of 1926, a decrease of $boz, 274,66 or nine per cent, C, saw Geese Going South Henry Wilkins of Gibbons street reports seeing a flock of geese flying south on Monday of this week, The Felt Bros. 2 he LEADING JEWELER! Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South Ein NewYork stay at the A ABERDEEN HOTEL 17 West 32nd St., near Sth Ave, ose to Penn, Station -- accessible to everything! Every modern hotel convenience and service, Rocms . ,50 aLways with bath avaiable Toba F. Downey, Managing Director geese were not in' the usual forma- tion but were in a straight line about 50 yards long. Mr, Wilkins is a contractor and builder and was working on a new house he is build. ing near Thornton's Corners at the time the geese flew overhead. Engage (Clock Repairer A clock repairer formerly with the Western Clock Co. has been en- gaged by Bassett's jewelry store to handle their clock repairs, The growth of this business is indicated by the facet that a little over a year ago they had two employees in their store, whereas now they have six people assisting them in the business. Fined $100 and Costs Having liquor in a public place was an expensive proposition for Mark Cawley, who paid a fine of $100 with $7 costs after pleading guilty to that offence, Cawley ad- mitted being drunk and said that he could not remember where he had secured the liquor, The alternative in default of payment was 30 days at hard labour in the County Jail at Whithy, The fine was paid. Hold Euchre Part ( Another successful euchre was held under the auspices of the Lend A Hand Club yeterday afternoon.. The first prize being awarded to Mrs. C, Bint, 'the second prize was won by Mrs, R, Herd and Mrs, S. Too Late to Classity "OR SALE--LARGE MIRROR, mall mirror, floor lamp, kitchen | cabinet, kitchen range, Phone 1259J. 126 Prince St, (98c) AT 100 BROCK ST, E. Apply at above address, (98h) | | GARAGE J: rent, | "Vista Heights" Lots | $400 to $800. Open A Charge Account at this Men's & Young Men's O'COATS $24.50 » Warmth without models in weight a 'variety of nifty patterns and colors. $22.50 w A gala collectic nusually low ouble breasted Women's & Misses' co n of new styles Single prices. models. ATS $16.75 w Fur trimme sport d models for and dress wear. Exceptional Values. New Fall Splendid looking models featuring the i§ flared skirt; some embroidered, others daintily trimmed. SUITS and COATS For The Liule Man $8.50 - $12.50 SUITS in two pants styles; with or sth out vest COATS fashioned from durable, warm: materials. GIRLS' COATS $10.50 - $14.50 Phin and furtrimmed models fashioned v4 like Mother's. Styles your daughter wall Joy weaning, = : pr GLASS BROS. Cor. Simcoe and Richmond Phone 2378 ---- = tn eg + [1] {Schwartz was given the consolation | prize. The pries were donated by | Mrs. Holdsworth, Mrs, Ereans and "Mrs. Spencer. Proceeds of the eu- chre are for the benefit of the club of which, Mrs. Mary Shaw is the president. The will meet on Monday next at the home of Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, Oak street. DEFECTIVE BRAKES RESULT IN A FINE (Continued from page 1) everyone else, that it is a dangerous thing to drive a car with defective brakes" exclaimed the Magistrate fol- lowing Chief O. D. Friend's statements to the effect that the car is one of the worst that he has come in contact with. The chief stated that whether or not the car would work depended mostly upon the vehicle itself. It was a la- mentable condition; At this juncture the magistrate illus- trated his point with a vivid descrip- tion of a rather close call which he himself experienced while returning from a trip to Peterboro some year: ago. The magistrate was behind the wheel operating the car and while going down a slight incline at a very slow rate of speed, in fact he was coasting, the motor being shut off, Lend-a-Hand Club . when a three-year-old youngster ran out directly in front of Major Hind's car. "I stopped that car in about six | inches," the offfficial said and he ex- | plained that over on the side of the road the child's mother was sitting, She | evidently was not paying much atten- tion to the rambling of her off-spring. | His worship would have been held re- sponsible for any injuries. In the event of Schwartz's not being able to meet the financial impositions he will have to spend seven days on | the first charge and thirty on the sec- | ond, both having hard labor attached, Speaking to a representative of The | Oshawa Daily Times, Chief of Police Friend laid stress on the fact that automobiles equipped with four wheel brakes must carry the triangle on the rear fender as described by the high- | way traffic act, It is a violation of the act not to have the stipulated | 'mark on the car, STAFF OF MUNDY PRINTING CO. HOLD | FINE BOWLING PARTY | The Maples rocked and the floors shuddered at the Recreation Bowl- ing Club, Simcoe street, south, last evening when about forty members of the staff of the Mundy Printing Company and their friends held a party, Teams and groups enjoyed the fun of winning from one an- other immensley and at the end an { elimination contest was held, the winners of. which were not an- nounced, The gathering was the ar- | termath of several challenges made | by various members of the pariy, who felt the only way to claim su- | premacy was to get out and "rou em," Following several hours of the favorite fall and winter pastime, the gathering repaired to the roou:® of the Grand Cafe where a delight- ful lunch was served. Later dancing was enjoyed. "Your daughter piano?" 'No,' the makes less noise and move to 'the country." GOODYEAR WING ABOUT COMPLETED Will Be Ready for for Occupancy | Soon--Already Using Ground Floor (By Staff Bebo) Bowmanville, Oct, 2/--The winz | which has been under erection for the | past six weeks at the east end of the Goodyear plant is learning the phonograph--it is easier to occupancy very shortly. The ground | partment manufacturing mats for run- ing boards and floors of automobiles. The next floor will likely be used for the manufacture of tire chains and heels, as both these departments have shown marked progress during the past, owing to ever increasing demand. The top floor will be used as an ex- tension to the hose department. The foundation for the wing being erected at the west end of the plant is practically completed, and work on In Memoriam W. Fisher, who died in France, Oct. 27, 1916. None but those who have lost their loved one Can feel the bitterness of '"'gome." Sister and Aunt. (98a) Shirley, who passed away October 27, 1918. Oh for a glimpse of a face that is gone, And a whisper from one loved so well. --Always remembered by Sister and Brother. tionate remembrance of Pte. John Ashworth Macklow, 690838, 173 Highland Batt. transferred to 116 Jug loving and affee- and Maria Macklow, instantly killed Oct. 27, 1917, at Paschaen- dale in his 20th year. Grave un- known. There is a Link that cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever. Lest we Forget. | Mother and Father. (98s) here, is about com- | pleted and is expected to be ready for | floor is already being used by the de- | FISHER--In loving memory of Pte. | | SHIRLEY--In memory of Carrie M. Btt. C.E.F., only son of William | --_-- the erection of p---- "Hold the Line for Hosiery" Puritan Maid Mills have Entire Stock of Seconds in Men's, Women's and Children's Hosiery. more about them in Tomorrow's Paper. Oh! What a Day We Are Going to Have On Saturday - given us their We will tell you the superstructure will be started when east wing is completed. Ted Flaxman has charge of the the wings while Albert Cole and E. W, Crawford are direct- ing the laying of the foundation, I BAZAAR PROVES GREAT SUCCESS | Oshawa Club's + Efforts Were | Crowned With Success-- Two More Days Such success crowned the Oshawa | Club Bazaar last night that the com- | as advertised. mittee in charge have decided to pro- | long the event and will continue it to- | take the form of a Euchre and valuable sight and tomorrow. The bazaar is yeing conducted in the Club's rooms CrisTR------ rm ts-Burns icks' healing, anti- Ya ingredients { | rs Wii TC LAC nn Ann IIE Keep An Eye OnYour Eyes | = THC UO El LLC ES (TT Tr ET |1a month before his death had been over the Standard Bank, and not only 1s home cooking on sale, but chances are being given on a ton of coal and a pair of blankets and the side attraction, the "12 Wonders," is attracting a large crowd, The bazaar is a unique Hallowe'en event, and those in charge have spared i nothing to make it an unqualified suc- cess, Madame Nevada, the well-known palmist, has heen engaged for the three evenings and last night received | many visitors desirous of peering into their future. Attractions tonight will ! include a visit to the "Witches Well," | as well -as a continuation of the "12 | Wonders." A hot lunch will be served and the sale of home cooking, "just | like mother used to make," will be con- | tinued. Last night such an amount of | pies, cakes and other good thing; was brought to the bazaar that sale had to { be begun at five o'clock instead of 7.30 The program Friday evening will prize will be given. An orchestra will be in attendance and a large patronage is expected. All of the prizes for the various contests will be given out on Friday evening, DEATH FOLLOWS LONG ILLNESS Stephen Bragg, a Returned Soldier, Will Be Given Military Funeral (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 27.--It was with sorrow that the nows was received in Whitby yesterday of the death of Stephen Bragg. The deceased had been battling with cheesy courage against increasing ill-health for two vears. He was confined altogether his bed during the last year and for in the hospital at Oshawa. Stephen Bragg, was born in 1896 in Toronto. He enlisted at the out- break of the late war and served for the ifrst two years. He was in- valided home in 191 and spent some time in the convalescent hospital at Whitby. He was married in 1917 to Miss Mary Connors of Whitby. With the exception of some two years in To- ronto, he lived rfom the time of his marriage to his death in Whitby, where he was well known and loved. He leaves a widow and two sons, Stephen aged 9 and Ronald aged 5. A military funeral is to be given the dead man ho was a corporal in the Ontario Regiment. The serv- ice will be conducted by the Regi- mental Chaplain, Rev. Capt. Jar- rett, of Port Perry and Rev. A. m. Irwin, of Whitby. The fumeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2.00 interment to be held in Groveside cemetery. GIVEN $10 FINE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Staff Reporter) 26--H. Donald, 127 Elgin street, Oshawa, was fined S10 and costs in Whitby Police Court yes- terday afternoon, on a charge of reck- less driving. The charge was laid by Chief of Police Gunson on cc (By Whitby, Oct. of Russell Bell, Dundas street east. On October 2nd, Donald going west, struck the rear end of Bef's car when the latter coming cast made a left turn across the road to go into his home. Magistrate Willis ordered the two parties to come to some agree- ment on the settlement of the dam ages, which were slight. Donald made a satisfactory arrangement and the minimum fine was img osed, THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 37# NEXT THE POST OF ' 2 Get your pullets 5 : now for heavy laying duty Now is the time to watch those pullets, y're nearly ready for work. You want to cash in on them soon. Feed the famous Ful-O-Pep 50-50 ration th moultimy period, hout the ix equal rts of Ful-O-Pep Growing Rash anc! Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash. Gives pullets everything they need duces even, smooth fea brings the Pro- ers and birds through in during ti better flesh. Shortens the moulting Moulting is the hen's holiday and every day you shorten it puts money in your pocket. The Ful-O-Pep 50-50 ration prepares birds for us heavy It provides the important mineral supplies the yvitamines, : he most out of all her feed. i laying duty. iver assimilate t iia Cod the base of all Ful-O-Pep fe eds--not just ground oats, but h quality oa Get your birds ready now t> lay more big, strong-shelled eggs, uniform in shape and size O-PEP FuL- GROWING MASH and Ful-O-Pe)) Egg Mash Products of The Quaker Mills, Peterborough and Saskatoon SOLD BY COOPER SMITH FLOUR -- FEEDS -- CEREALS -- SEEDS 16 Celina St. Fromir HEAD OFFICE: » SPIZCIALIST® IN 6 ge BY LISTED AND UNLISTED REFORD Bay and Wellington Sts,, Toronto PRIVATE WIBE SYSTEM 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C_P.R. Office, Phone 144 8. F. Everson, Local Manager on ---- RING EE