The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ieturned to her home on Saturday at- ter a very pleasant visit here, --Dr, C. H. Tuck spent the week end in Toronto on business. --Miss Inez Cook, a graduate of the Oshawa General Hospital this year, has joined the staff of the Public Health nurses and today took The Times invites the co- over the duties formerly discharged uperation by Miss Ada Rice, who resigned and of its readers in has gone to California, contributing items to this -- Mrs. Roy Storks, Ritson road column. Send post- south, entertained about twenty-five in 3 of her friends last evening to cele- card or phone 38, brate Hallowe'en. The evening was spent with music and dancing, then refreshments were served and all --Mr. Walter Vass, of : .. + | agreed that the evening had been visited in Peterboro for Rin id very fittingly observed, --About thirty friends gathered at the home of Mr. Ray Way, Nas- sau street, last evening where they spent the evening in playing cards, dancing and games. At abouy mid- night refreshments were served and the party broke up with everyone proclaiming that the evening had been one to be long remembered. LEGION AUXILIARY WEEKLY WHIST DRIVE last week. --Miss Olive Keogan, of Hastings visited with friends in this city during the week-end, --Miss - Mary Clancy, of Lindsay came to the city on Monday, where she intends making her future home --Miss Isobel McLaughlin, "Park- wood," entertained at the Falcon Highland Creek, during the week-end. --Mr. aud Mrs, W, Shea, of Pon- tiac, Mich, 'are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lott, Simcoe street north, --Mrs. James Bennett, Simcoe street south, has returned to her home after visiting with friends and relatives in Detroit, Leamington and Essex, --Mrs. I, Nichol and Miss Helen Nichol have returned to their home in Toronto after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs, J. Cormack, of Elgin street west, --Mrs. Arthur Mowbray, of Roland, Man, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Storie, and Ladies of the Canadian Legion held in the Canadian Legion hall over the market square, last evening was a great success. There were eight tables and all the games were keen- ly contested. The first prize for the ladies was won by Mrs, Arthur, a faney nightdrdss the second prize went to Mrs, H, Foote which was two cake plates and Mrs. McDonald, re- ceived a rubber apron as third prize. Mr. Connelly was fortunate in win- ning the first prize for the men, a Men's Dress Boots and Ox- Sort er $2.98 Dominion Clothing Co. G8 King 8t, W, Phone 2141 en a bhill-fold as secohd prize and Mr. Harper, won a pair of sox as the third prize for the men. The gnecial prize. a comforter went to Mr, J. Pollard. Since next Monday is Thanksgiving day there will be no whist drive at the Canadian Legion Wall hut the =ames will be resumed an Monday, November 14th, Cases Adjourned Peter Spellman and Philip each of whom faced Magistrate J. E. Willis this morning on a charge of having liquor in an unlawful place were remanded until November 10 with Druz, 12 Simcoe St, N, Phone 1200 SES * TA od eR 7] JMADE TO VW ORDER WE MAKE AND FIT CORRECT STYLE OF TRUSS AND GUARANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE, We specialize in ABDOMINAL BELTS YVR [ol oy ele) SS na 135" CHURCH ST. TORONTO Correction Golden Oak Kitchen Cab- inets, priced. $47.75, ad- vertised Oct. 31st should read $49.75 Luke Furniture Co. Va | \ rg _--, JMADE TQ ORDER \/ Lettuce Chicken Bacon Tomatoes Toast Butter Mayonnaise Butrer the toast, allowing three slices for each person, On the first slice of toast place a lettuce leaf, and a layer of sliced chicken. Spread a slice of toast with mayonnaise, pla over the chicken with the mayonnaise side down, On this slice of toast place sliced tomato and crisp slices of bacon, remaining slice of toast with mayonnaise turn over the tomato and bacon. Cut sandwich in triangles, They may be garnished with parsley or stuffed or ripe olives, Sandwiches are best when made with Bamby Bread CANADAGEBREAD COMPANY MITED Albert Lee, Manager at Oshawa hems \-- ST ------ -- a SA ------ e---- other relatives and friends in the city, The weekly whist drive of the | dress shirt, Mr. Stevenson was giv- | WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST the consent of all parties. Both have appeared previously and have had their cases adjourned. Druz has already heen convicted three times for offences against the Liquor Control Act. FIVE DRUNKS PAY $20 AND. COSTS Five drunks who appeared before Magistrate J. E. Willis in police court this morning contributed a total of $139 to the public treasury when the magis- trate fined each of them -20 and $7.80 costs on charges of being in an in- toxicated condition. None of the ac- cused had been previously convicted under the Liquor Control Act, and they were given the usual penalty for a first offence. All of them pleaded guilty. The five who were convicted were: Daniel O'Keefe arrested on King [ street west about 10.30 yesterday morning: A, Roberts, arrested on Celina street about three o'clock yes- terday afternoon; Robert Douglas, ar- rested in the Police Station last night, and Jack Farewell and Frank Sykes. The latter has been fined for this same offence under the O.T.A. The alter- native in default of payment was thirty days in each case. NURSERY PUDDING DE LUXE | Take 1% cups cooked rice, | cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons but. | ter, 2 eggs, 3 cups milk, % cup o! | raisins, currants and dates mixed or 3% cup of any of the three that is preferred, 1 teaspoon vanilla or grated lemon rind, Combine all the ingredients except whites of eggs. Place in a greased baking dish in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until sat. | meringue of whites and 2 table spoons of sugar; arrange on top of pudding and brown in a slow oven, | CONTINUE FIRE INVESTIGATION City Today--Will Present Report Investigation into the fire which occurred in the Alger Block on King street east, last week, is continuing according to information secured by The Oshawa Daily Times today from the Ontario Fire Marshall's De- partment at Toronto. In conversa- tion with the Deputy Fire Marshall, George F. Lewis, it was learned that Major H. A, Nealon is still working on the case and has yet to make his report to Toronto, E. P. Heaton, the provincial fire marshall, was out of the city and could not be communi- cated with, which destroyed the property of Lakeview Gardens, might also be looked into was neither or denied hy Mr. Lewis. He is, stated, awaiting word from Nealon, in regard to this blaze, He a house and barn, M. Starczewski, he was not yet acquainted with the facts, Speaking to Major Nealon, the press was informed that he could not state whether or not the fire at Lakeview Gardens would be in- vestigated, "I have to await word from Toronto," he said. Majos Neal- jon was reticient in discussing the Inquiry into the Alger Block fire. "It I'is shaping up nicely," was the way | he expressed the progress, "You will likely hear the reports in a few | days." POSSIBLE MISTRIAL - TEAPOT DOME CASE Government Counsel Receive Information Causing Prosecu- tion "Grave Concern" (By Associated PPress) Washington, Nov, 1,--The Fall-Sinclair conspiracy case was adjourned until tomorrow without announcement on what proceedure would be followed on government counsel's charges re jurors, Washington, Nov. I1--Information pointing to a possible mistrial in the Tea Pot Dome conspiracy case was taken under advisement by Just ce Siddons today after he had been in secret conference for three quartres of an hour with Counsel and defen- dants, Harry F. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall, former secretary of Interior. The conference was invited by gcv- ernment counsel who said they had something to present which gave the prosecution "grave concern." They did not disclose the exact nature of the information, and at noon recess ail concerned were under pledgse of se- crecy, but it is understood affidavits related to statements attributed to one of the jurors, and also alleged actiy:- ties of private detectives. davits it is believed will form basis of case which is already being pre- pared for grand jury, who will hear charges. Government counsel remained silent in the afternoon but it was intimated they expected sensational develop- ments. Hundreds of rumors surcharg- ed a tense atmosphere around the | court house. There was every indica- tion that the prospector would ask for + a quick decision by the Grand Jury on charges which would be submitted and which, so far as could be learned, im- pugned jurors in the conspiracy trial and if substantied would necessitate probably a new trial. % | Make a | Major Nealon Retums to the, Rumors to the effect that the fire | confirmed Major | These affi- | ! THE OSHAWA DAILY TOMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927 Door Bells Rung, Tick Tacks Buzzed on Windows -- Gnomes, Witches and Other Weird Characters to Be Seen in Hundreds on the Streets -- Older People Re- call "Days When They Were Young" "Candy, please, candy, shell out Such was the ery heard around Oshawa homes and stores last night, it being Hallowe'en, that occasion held most dear by the younger mem- bers of the community and looked forward to with interest by the old- est residents of the city. Door bells were rung and knocks were heard, tick tacks buzzed on the windows, and on most occasions the occupants'on answering the calls were confronted with a bunch of grotesque looking little figures dressed up in costumes and false faces and with hands outstretched for candies, apples and other zood- (les. Some even went so far as to ask for money, Varied were the answers the little | tots received and many were the | thrills the older boys had from being chased out of a yard. On the whole, though, the major- ity of citizens, especially those up in years, remembered the "good old days" when they were "young". They recalled how they used to steal { the steps leading into some '"'cranky" person's home, how they took the {handle off the old pump, turned out ithe street lights, took gates off 'hinges and countless other pranks, and last evening around seven and eight o'clock when the little lads were out having their fun, the | Sxeater numbers of folks allowed velous to think of how tradition has handed down the old custom, Considering everything, the boys and girls of this city behaved them- selves pretty well and confined their pranks to a limit, 'I'here was not a great deal of devastation of proper- Ly, nor was much damage of any kind done, The writer noticed only one step away from its usual place | walking to tne office this morning. Police spent a comparatively busy time, though, in looking after the interests of ratepayers who were a little uneasy, being a few large affairs in public halls and throughout the eity in private residences, Costumes were in evidence and during the earlier | iiioq of miscellaneous articles used | | part of the evening, the city streets | were dedecked with masqueraders going to and fro', Orange and black | tissue, clown suits, southern styles, | ancient clothing and a hundred and {one other get-ups were fn evidence. | Little girls rejoyced at being able | to wear their brothers' suits and iit. | tle fellows were full of glee when | mothers suggested dressing like a girl, Jack O'lanterns were to be seen in windows of many private homes, while the stores in the down-town- section also had proper Hallowe'en spirit and merchants had their win- dows and places of business dec- orated suitably. HALLOWE'EN DANCE | AT WINTER GARDEN ---- One of the outstanding dances of the season was held in the was beautifully decorated in honor of the occasion. Many topk part in the event, Costumes were unique and ex- First prize for the best couple went to Mr. Herbert Smith and Miss Mar- garet Watson, while the best single Geraldine Grennan. The first men- tioned couple was gowned in Spanish types, while the latter was "Prince | Charming." The judges were Messrs. Bert Smith and Dr. A. F. MacKay. Music for the dances was provided by the Five Commodors of Toronto, es- pecially secured for the occasion. Throughout the course of the evening there were various favors and novel- ties and serpentine dances, v ( pete "I simply cannot stand this pain longer. I've just got to go home Said Mabel to the rest of the girls in the office. | Her face drawn with in deep : aindoms voor dr en fey Bezself home, there to stay perhaps for 8 couple of days, periodically Bf someone had only told her about { Nilene what & difference it would have No drawn face or pain or lost 3 I nt cof 5 Jom faye Start Nilene right this period over and save AT YOUR DRUGGIST NOT A NARCOT) SAFE AND HARMLESS NILENE For Women them to have their fun, It was mar- | Parties were in fulll swing, there | Hallowe'en | quisite, there being numerous styles. | Hallowe'en Well Observed in City; Young Folk Out in Force IS LARGEST NEON SIGN IN DOMINION (Continued from page 1) high or lower candle power for long tubes of glass shaped to any de- sired form. Inside these tubes, af- ter a vacuum has been created, the inert and non-explosive gas "neon" is introduced along with the neces- sary electrodes. Then, when the cur- rent is passed through the gas, a glow equally the beauty and splen- dor of sunset scarlet shines out with the great penetrative power of any lighting medium hitherto developed by man. By a special process of tne in- ventor of the light, that primary sunset red glow may be changed to a clear gem-like blue, such as the lights outlining General Motors col- ossal sign here. widely used at airplane landing fields In Great Britain, information supplied by A, E., Howard, sales- manager of the Macey Sign Co, Ltd., states. Hence, General Motors new sign will never be obscured no mat- ter how dense a fog may come in from Lake Ontario. Another peculiar property of the Neon sign if the fact that its light element is clearly distinguishable by day. Ordinary eleetric light:ng pales to a glow under sunilght, but neon light shines out in its own quality of brillianey. Genera Motors new sign, as stat- ed, has 700 feet of glass tubing sha- ped to form illuminate the letters of the sign. These letters arc placed on a framework of angle steel, of which there are about 3,280 feet. The letter themselves are of gal- vanized iron, 450 square feet of that metal being used. The letters faced south, and are painted a bril- liant white outlined in red, It is the red border of the white letters that, by reflection, giving an im- pression of ruby mixed with the neon tubes blue light when Been by night. "The tubes are each 15 milimeters in diameter, and the letters are 18/60 cycle trans- | equipped with | formers, Some 900 feet of high tension ca- [ble was used in wiring the sign a- | lcng with 300 feet of No, 10 cable, {in addition, there were large quan- |sueh as electrodes, shields, screws, | glass supports, metal vases, wusu- |ings and so on which thousands | were required. MOTOR CAR IS DAMAGED BY FIR £ (Continued from page 1) tunately the gasoline did not be- come ignited, Mr, Wilson had put five gallons of gasoline in the tank | about an hour and a half before when he had the car down town, | and had then taken it home and | parked it in this field. It had not | been' used since that time, until the | fire occurred, The fire department had another run earlier in the evening, about | Winter Gardens last night and the hall | 7.45, in answer to an alarm from | | the box at the Smith Transportation | garage, Simcoe and Bloor streets. | The blaze was in some leaves in a vacnt lot just south of the garage, | and had spread dangerously near some bill-bords owned by the E. L. Ruddy Company. These were not costume prize was awarded to Miss | gamaged, however, and the fire was | ! quickly smothered by the use of | chemicals. Fortunately it had not | spread sufficiently to damage a | warehouse on the rear of the lot, and no property damage is reported. The lot is the join property of Messrs. A, R. Alloway and C. M. DEFER BANNING T HAND TURN | Police Commission Will Give Question More Thought Before Acting LJ the meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday. but the other members of the Com- mission disposed of minor matters. The matter of the banning of the left-hand turn at King and Simcoe streets was under discussion, but was laid over to allow more time in which to consider the matter. It is favoured in general principle by members of the Commission, but it is thought that too much traffic might be diverted thereby to some of the side streets that are mot too safe for traffic at the present time. The various accounts were pass- ed, and the Chief of Police was em- and certain other equipment for members of the department when they are required. Permission was was granted the local branch of the Canadian Legion to hold a Tag Day on November 1st, and to the Cooper- Smith Co. to place "No-Parking" signs in front of their place of busi- ness when they are umloading cars of material. The modern girl can worry as much over her nose being shiny as her mo- ther used to over the baby having croup.--Sault Star. : Neon light penetrates fog, and is! Little business was transacted at' Magis- | trate Hind was unable to be present ' powered to purchase three overcoats , PAGE FIVE Inclean,b RED right Aluminum ROSE TE Als good ted When you serve RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE to your family you are giving them the best tea you can buy. GERMAN WOMAN MAY BE CO-PILOT (By Associated Press) New York, Nov. 1.---Mrs. Frances | Wilson Grayson's amphibian plane 'Dawn may yet fly the Atlantic this year, and Mrs. Grayson's co-pilot {may be another woman, Theo Resch of Germany, now in this country. Another possibility today was that Clarence Chamberlain may sit at the controls and this was streug.n- rened when Chamberlain groomed the | plane for a test flight this afternoon. 'He has recently conferred often (with Mrs. Gravson. Thea Resch of- fered her services but it is known 'whether they will be accepted by , Mrs, Grayson. ' GIVEN SURPRISE ON | 20TH ANNIVERSARY ' About thirty friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wells, 189 | Athol street, surprised them last levening on the occasion of the twen 'tieth aniversary of their wedding (day. A most beautiful floor lamp was presented, while a short address | was read.to whieh Mr. and Mrs Wells {replied in a most suitable manner. Games and music were enjoved, then the guests departed for ther home, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wells much joy and long life. Among tune guests were several relatives from Bowmanville. WOMAN ATTEMPTS DEATH FROM FERRY Windsor, Ont., Oct. 31.--Ordered by United States immigration offi- cials to return to Windsor, a wo- man, who said she was Sadie Hall, 57 vears old, atempted to leap from a ferry boat as the craft was on 18 return trip to Windsor last might. An alert deck hand who had obser- ved the woman's nervous movements seized her just as she was mounuug the rail for the death plunge. She is being detained here until her eit- izenship can be definitely ascertain- ed. FIND BODY OF AN INFANT IN STRATFORD CITY DUMP Stratford, Ont., Oct. 81.--Police are today investigating the finding of the body of an infant discovered among the refuse collected during the city clean-up campaign and de- posited at the 'city dump. Coroner Dr. Maxwell Fraser fol. lowing an examination of the child, this morning expressed the peuet that it was a medical specimen and was probably 20 to 25 years old. In any event an effort will be made to find why it should have been left on the street to be picked up by the garbage eollectors. | | | | | ! WI | | ALWAYS IN LINE Beautiful sh bid A ety Belle iar | ¥¢ ONTARIO SILKNIT, LIMITED Largest Makers of Rayon Fabrics Tue new May Belle Bloomer is truly a trea- sure! You will love its slim, beautifully-tailored lines, its well.cut gusset, the easy- fitting comfort of its care- fully-planned fullness. Snug frocks fit smoothly over it without the bulging or wrinkling that detracts from their smart, straight lines, Obtainable to match the vest in either the regular or * a Sn Lt saw u --- mew May Belle Bloomer is truly a garment pl the most fastidious, All May Belle Lingerie Is mada from our own superb loc ay , to retain its ing to TORONTO, ONTARIO Rayon Garments in Canada, WITH THE MODE Ai HH JUST SOUTH OF ED I Flour, Cereals and Potatoes Cooper Smith Co. POST OFFICE : 16 Celina St.