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CHEESE FACTORY BURNED The home and cheese factory of Joseph Creamer, Glenvale, were burn- ed to the ground on Wednesday night. FIRST SNOW AT PRESCOTT Prescott experienced the first snow- storm of the season yesterday, the ground being covered with a blanket of snow this morning, which continued throughout the day. BROKE HER LEG IN FALL Mrs. Agnes Stickle, an aged lady re- siding at Frankford Village, fell down- stairs, fracturing her right leg and cutting her head. She was taken to the hospital at Belleville for treatment. LOCKMASTER APPOINTED Ellory S. Casselman, who has been filling the position on lock No. 25, Galops Rapids, at Iroquois, has re- ceived notice that he is appointed to the lockmastership. REWARD FOR CONVICTION The Township of Cramahe, East _ Northumberland, is offering a reward! of $25 for the conviction of any per- son found stealing poultry in the muni- cipality. Of late there have been many thefts of poultry in Cramahe, some farmers losing almost their entire flocks. : WOMAN MOTORIST ARRESTED Miss Elsie E. O'Brien, 24 years of age, of Watertown, was arrested Thursday at Brier Hill on a charge of violating the Volstead Act. She was driving a new coupe, which con- tained 16 cases of Frontenac ale. The car was seized and the ale was de- stroyed, CANDIDATE ENDORSED At a meeting of the Liberal Asso- ciation of County Durham, held at Bowmanville, the candidate of Samuel Clarke, ex-M.P.P,, former Dean of the Ontario Legislature, and for 29 years Liberal member for West Northumber- land, was unanimously endorsed for the vacancy in the Dominion Senate, caused by the death of the late Sena- tor Mulholland of Port Hope. LOST CONTROL OF CAR John Coville of Algonquin, while driving a truck eastward on the pro- fo Loss of 86 THE NATION'S LAXATIVE JURY & LOVELL 8 King Street East Phone 28 /, Building and Heavy Machinery Moving - Wire or phone at our ex- pense for tenders upon this class of work before we re- tun our equipment at pres- ent at Oshawa to Toronto. First class service guaran- teed, Russell Construction Co., Ltd., : 501-505 Harbor Bldg., Toronto Telephone Elgin 1885, 3987 PARES vincial highway about six miles west of Prescott, became momentarily blinded by the glaring headlights of an approaching - automobile and lost control of his machine, which over- turned in the ditch. He sustained a scalp wound, and the truck was badly damaged. TRAFFIC AFFECTED Upper St. Lawrence traffic was af- fected yesterday by a heavy snowstorm which obscured visibility and caused freighters to move only with the great- est caution through the island chan- nels. Some freighters anchored or put into the nearest port until the snowstorm should cease, while others moved forward at only a snail's pace. ONE OF TWO CONVICTED Clifford Woodruff, and Clarence, brothers, appeared before Judge Lavel at Kingston, Thursday facing a charge that they did "unlawfully assault with intent to rob" Chas. Seabury. Both were acquitted. = Walter Davidson, tried jointly with the others, was found guilty of assault with intent to rob Seabury ,and was remanded until Sat- urday. CHILD SLIGHTLY INJURED Eight-year-old Edna Driscoll, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward i Driscoll, Iroquois, miet with an acci- . dent yesterday at noon, A number of school children were being driven from ! school with the father of one of them. While alighting from the car at King and Rolland Streets, ; when -angther from the opposite direction caught the child, throwing her down and dragg- ing her some distance before the cat could be stopped. Her face was bad- ly cut and bruised. -- "OTTAWA POLICE BUSY For the second time in less than 24 hours, Ottawa police made a surprise raid on alleged gaming houses Thurs- day night and 20 men will appear in Police Court to fact charges of fre- quenting or keeping common gaming houses. The two raids, one made Thursday afternoon, brought the total number of prisoners on these charges to 54. The onslaught by the morality squad is one of the biggest in the his- tory of the Ottawa Police Department. TREES DOING GOOD The trees on the Northumberland County forestry reserve are making splendid growth. Three years ago young trees of pine, spruce and hem- lock were planted by the Ontario Gov- ernment on 1,000 acres of waste land purchased by the United Counties for this purpose. The reserve is situated on the Cobourg-Roseneath Road, and has already become a beauty spot that is much admired. In a few years' time it will be a valuable asset of the counties. FARMER DROWNED No doubt now remains that Alfred Garret, farmer and auctioneer of In- verary, was drowned by falling out of | his boat at Loughborough Lake on Monday, and, while the body has not been located yet, the use of dynamite is expected to have the desired result. Owing to the rough weather on the water it was impossible to continue the search yesterday. From the appear- ance of the boat it looked as though Mr. Garrett had endeavored to pull in his fish net, and in leaning over lost his balance and fell into the water. TO ADVERTISE SCENERY Organization of the Ottawa Valley Improvement Association was made Thursday at a meeting in Pembroke attended by representatives of a num- ber of municipalities lying between Ottawa and North Bay. The associa- tion proposes making a strong effort to advertise the scenic beauties of the Upper Ottawa in tourist centres, The officers of the new association are: President, "Mayor, J. P. Duff, Pem- broke; Vice-President, Reeve Arthur Collins, Cobden; Secretary-Treasurer, R. L. Kennedy, Pembroke; Executive Committee, Mayor Balharrie, Ottawa; Mayor Lindsay, Mattawa; Mayor Barker, North Bay; Reeve McQuigge, Arnprior; Reeve McLean, Westmeath. Each municipality joining the Ottawa Valley Improvement Association will be entitled to representation on the directorate. UNION 8.5. NO. 5 SCHOOL REPORT Report of Union School Section No. 5, East Whitby, for September and October is as follows :-- Senior Room--IV Class -- Honors-- Bertha Stephenson. Pass--Grace Pierson, roughs, Russel Lindsey. Fail--Marguerite McRobinson, Sr. I1I--Honors--Lula Reeson. Pass -- Marguerite McRobinson, Is- abel Pierson, Erma Kerman, Eva Lindsey, Marie LeRoy. Fail--George Irwin, Doris Docherty. Sr. III, Honors--Ronald Northey Geoffery Northey. Pass--Frank Hoag, Pearl Scott, Marion Lewington, Marion Jackson. Fail--Marguerite Bonnetta, Garnet Wetherup, Dorothy Stevenson, Yoeman Luke (absent). Sr. II, Pass--Donald Allman, Ber- nice Sufly, Cora Wetherup. Fail--Wilfred Lindsey, Donald Doch- erty. M. M. Ford, teacher. Junior Room Jr. I1.--Dorothy Kerman, Bobby Pierson, Margaret Northey, Kathleen Docherty. Sam Bur- Harvey Scott, | Burroughs, Irene Luke (absent). Sr. L.--Ella Lindsey, Doris Northey, Fay Sully (absent). { Jr. L--Helen Kerman, Gordon Jack- son, Norman Wetherup, Frances Rob- ! inson, Gladys Wethérup, Clifford Mar- Sr. Primer--Jack LeRoy, Victor Jr. Pr. (A)--Cecil Stephenson, Frank McClure. (B)--Bernice Jackson, Ethel Lew- ington, Frederic Robinson, Margaret Pierson, Bernice LeRoy. Class B--Audrey Sully, Peggy Nor- they, Norman Marmin. Class A--Billy Drew, John Wetheruo, Norine Pierson, Hazel Marmin, Ber- nice Twe, Nora Marnien, Joie Korff (absent). id O. Tayl.r, teacher. HER ESTIMATES Figures Will {Be Submitted to Cabinet Tomor- Tokio, Nov. 5. -- Owing to the dif- ficulty of finding sufficient revenue to cover proposed new enterprises, the Department of Finance has slashed 59,600,000 yen (roughly $29,750,000) from the estimates drawn up by the other departments. The figures, which will be submitted to the Cabinet total 1,717,000,000 yen (about $858, 500,000), showing a decrease of 13, 000,000 yen ($6,500,000) from the pre- sent budget. The navy estimates are now 273, 000,000 yen ($136,500,000) and the army 220,000,000 yen ($110,000,000), increases of 7,000,000 yen and 8,000, 000 yen respectively. The present revisions are only ten- tative and may be increased before the budget is approved as the various departments are insistent that the ap- propriations are according to their estimates. -| WORKERS AT ST. CATHARINES HAVE EXCEEDED OBJECTIVE St. Catharines, Ont., Nov. 4.-- $25,000 added to the Y.M.C.A, total here today the local workers went over the top of the objective sey and when the campaign is officially closed on Tuesday next, the total will probably be several thousand dollars over the minimum require- ments. Demands were made by several workers that the campaign continue its full course despite the success in reaching the objective in only four days. A half million dollars will he available for building next year. The site has not been definitely selected. GERMANY MAYBE ASKED TO EQUIP FRENCH AIRPORTS Proposed as Payment in Kind Under Dawes Plan Paris, Nov. 5--A proposal that Ger- many should be asked to equip a sys- tem of airports and air lines in France and her colonies as payment in kind under the Dawes plan has been put forward by Senator de Lubersac. In a letter to Maurise Bokanowski, Minister of Commerce, de Lubersac says he got the idea when he learned the Government contemplated equip: ping freight trains with air-brakes by this procedure. Are Competent De Lubersac points out that the Germans have already established more than 80 air-ports, equipped two air lines with beacons for night fly- ing and are building at Bremenhaven Germany, a colossal airport destined to be the terminus of an air line between Europe and America. He claims that climate, geographical po- sition, and terrain all indicate that France should be the point of depar- ture for Europe air lines to America, Africa and even the Far East, ENGLAND NEEDS $2,500,000 TO REPAIR HER CATHEDRALS London, Nov. 4.--At least £500,000 | (roughly $2,500,000) will be needed ur- | gently within the next few years to keep English cathedrals in repair and an appeal for help should be made to the English-speaking nations, the Cathedral Commission of the church of England has concluded. | IN AW IV YU WE YW we WE) THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, Nov, 4.--Hal- lowe'en passed over in this vicinity without any damage done, while the young people enjoyed a good time, dressed in the odd costumes, calling on the neighbors who welcomed them with taffy and apples, etc. The Jack- o-lantern's too smiled their approval to celebrate on this occasion. The night being fine a large number were able to take part, Mrs. T. Snarr, of Madoc, was a vis itor recently with friends around here. Mr. and Mrs, A. Pierson and Mrs. G. Leroy motored to Toronto a few days ago and while there visited with Mr, and Mrs. L. Huber. Do not miss the Thanksgiving Ser- vices which will take place at Sunday School next Sunday. All are welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Bayes, of Toronto, were visitors a few days ago with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Luke. Miss Fay Sully is home from To ronto after having an operation on her throat for enlarged tonsils. She is slowly recovering and we hope will soon regain her usual health, NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Nov. 5--The Exe- cutive of the H. & S. Club met on Thursday, Nov. 4, at the school. Mrs. Phillips served tea while the ladies made plans making the gath. ering very sociable. The next reg- ular meeting is on Thursday, Nov. 10, at 8 o'clock sharp. The ladies gram. A bazaar will be held early in December. The date will be an- nounced later, Committees were appointed for the various booths. Every member of the club is ex- pected to help in getting supplies aac hore Appetite Young If you have to force yourself Lo eat, and invariably get indigestion, sluggist headaches, and you are los- in weight, excessive acidity in ruin- ing your stomach. This excess acid sours your food, turns it into sour bile and foul gases, and vou are constantly ner- vous and upset. | Thousands of people credit their | Pood health and young appetite to | Pape's Diapepsin. It dissolves the acids and sweetens the stomach so {¥ou can eat anvthing yom want. That's why 5 milion packages are sold everv year. Chew one or 'wo of the tablets after meals, and you will never. have indigestion, or be: blrsted All drug stores have Paup:s Dia- pepsin. of the executive are giving the pro- | for the booths. There will be cook- ing, fancy work and apron, candy and fish pond. Tea will be served cafeteria style. Every member is expected to do his or her duty, Chil. dren will not be admitted to 'the Home and School Club meetings unless accompanied by their par- ents, who will be responsible for them, Congratulations to Miss Mildred Brock, who is in Toronto today the guest of the Directors of the School Fairs, This is the second year she | has won the trip to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Freller and | Miss Bernice are moving into Osh- | awa soon. Our best wishes go with | them, Mr, Hardwick visited his wife and little son in Bowmanville Hospital | Wednesday night, Mrs. Tom Solomon Beckett, and Mrs. A. ENFIELD Mr. James Tapp, Charlotte, Mich. igan, Messrs. Silas Tapp and Wil- liam Sculley, Toronto, were week- end guests of Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Annis, Solina, visited at Mr. Frank Gilgerts. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Robertson, Sonya, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pascoe, Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. E. W, Pas. coe, Brooklin, and Miss Betty Sar- gent, Bowmanville, were recent vis- itors at Mr. Leslie Pascoe's. Mr, and Mrs. James Gamble, Osh- awa, Mrs. Herb Trull and Miss Ie- leen, Harmony, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn, The many friends of Mr. Harold Ormiston offer him their heariest congratulations on his recent mar- riage, The bridg. formerly Miss Marjorie Smith of Enniskillen, is warmly welcomed into our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prescott are greatly pleased over the recent arri- ral of a baby girl, The envious neighbors offer congratulations, The Hallowe'en masquerade was a decided success. Many came in costume and the judges had a very difficult task to perform, but they finally decided and donated prizes to the following: Best lady's costume, Miss Ruby Smith dressed to repres- ent Confederation, Best gentle- man's costume, Miss Lillian Walk- er, who was a typical old man, and funniest costume, Mrs. Leslie Pas- coe. dressed "backwards." After the parade fortunes were told to those desirous of knowing what the future held in store fer them, and home made candy was passed. The eoncert consisted of a short play entitled "Patsy" and selections on the violin by Mr, Wallace Pascoe. The play, which was well given, and humorous as well as interest- ing, was played by the following characters: Miss Lane, Miss Helen Pascoe. Her njece, Miss Nita Far- rell, Miss Ruby Smith, Her chum, Ruth Fielding, Misg Evelyn Stin- son. Miss Hilda Williams, Insur- ance agent, Miss Bessie Pascoe. The twins, Phyllis and Beatrice, Misses Elva Ferguson and Verna Ormiston, and Patsy, the Irish maid, Miss Dor- othy Pascoe. The mischevious so-called goblins who usually choose Hallowe'en for their pranks evidently overlooked us this year. ASHBURN Ashburn, Nov. 3--Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kerr of Agincourt spent the week-end with their son, Mr. Wal. ter Kerr. Miss Hazel Mole is spending a i two-weeks' vacation with her uncles Also Mr. and |!0 a = -- MR. HANNA AND THE OSHAWA PROHIBIITION UNION Editor Oshawa Daily Times. Dear Sir:i-- In your leading article in your issue of Friday last you say that "Chairman Hanna is aware of sentiment opposed to a liquor store only by letters from certain organizations." This is cer- tainly not in keeping with the facts of the case for early in the year Mr. Hanna courteously received and pa- tiently heard a deputation of respon- sible men from the Oshawa district who presented views and reasons with such evident effect on Mr. Hanna's mind that he gave assurance that no hquor store would be opened in Ush- awa until the people had had an op- portunity to express themselves in a vote on the subject. Knowing Mr. hanna to be a man of affairs and knowing of no reason why tney should not believe that he was also a man of strictest honour the prohibition people accepted hs word at its face vaiue and so did not initiate any propaganda which could possibly be regaracd as indicative of aistrust or designed to complicate the administration or tne liquor Control act, w hicn, however much prohibi- tionists may disapprove of it, 15 tne aw ul the province. You plead that "It is not easy to sce ron visited their daughter here on sunday. A number of thunderstorms have passed over here uuring the past tew days whicn is quite an unusual tning tor this season of ine year. 'he yemains oI the late Mrs. John Waker of Fort Perry were interned mn the cemetery here on Saturday. Deceased, who was formerly Adeline Hoss, lived on the town line north of here for a number of years, and was a regular attendant at the church here. She was a kindly neighbor and ready at all times to lend a helping hand wherever the opportunity presented itself. A daughter of Mrs, Spencer lives on the town line and her brother, Mr. Wil- lis Rass to whom, with her husband and other relatives, the sympathy of the community goes out in this their hour of deep sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Allin Walker of Whitby visited their parents here on Sunday. ' The Special anniversary services which were held in Burn's church on Sunday were largely attended, the Pastor, Rev. W, B, M. Mitchell, delivered two very impressive ser- mons, while the choir supplied spe- cial appropriate music, On Monday night the ladies of the church served a fowl supper, after which a splendid program of music and readings were listened to in the body of the church, which was fit- tingly decorated for the occasion. Mr. Fred Tarvis was a recent vis- itor with Blackstock friends. Miss Ruth Stuttaford, who is teaching in Claremont Continuation School, spent the week-end with her father, Mr, John Stuttaford. Mr. Wesley Routley, who was on business trip to California, has returned and reports that Canada with its varied weather still appeals him, Mr. Levi Ross and daughter, Mrs, Campbell, who were attending the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. John Walker, spent the week with Mr. Willis Ross, Mrs. Quinlan and son of Picker- ing called on old friends here on Saturday. It is nearly twenty years since they moved from this neigh- borhood to Pickering, and they no- ted a great many changes around here during that time, how; with the representations brought betore his attention, Chairman Hanna could do otherwise than he has done." On this point many will disagree with you seeing it has not yet been made public that any important representa- tions have been made in favour of a liquor store for Oshawa. Mr. Hanna is certainly quite competent to judge as to the quality and importance of the average petition in favour of greater facilities for the purchase of intoxicants. li as is commonly re- ported the petitions presented includ- ed only about 2000 names, and these untested by any critical scrutiny, it seems strange to assume that less than one in ten of the population of the community affected should be regard- ed as constituting a mandate for plac- ing a liquor stere in our City. "The point of view of many is that it is not easy to sec how Mr. Hanna would take any action towards opening a store in Osnawa on account of such representations as have been made to him. As a man of attairs Mr. Hanna knows perfectly well, in fact no one could know better than he, that Osh- awa is about the last piace m the pro- vince where the unwisuom ot mercased facilities for ootam.ng Inoxicauls would be more avunaantly evident. His honourable connection with a great Railway sysiem placed him in a position in which he had to know that even moderate indulgence in alcohoh- cally drugged drinks impairs efnciency and constitutes an added hazard wm the handling of powerful machinery Men working in factories owe it to their employers and to their fellow- workmen to be able to contribute all of their natural powers towards the common success and the common safety and the Honoyrable Liquor Commission has no right to contribute towards any increase of hazard. in consideration ot any minority no mat- ter how insistent. It is easy to undeistand that Mr. Hanna might not be inclined to pay a great deal of attention to the Prohi- bition Union but surely he has some respect for the people of this commun- ity who expressed themselves in no HE uncertain manner at the last general election when both political parties agreed that the drink question was the major consideration of the campaign. With the general sentiment of your leading articles on this subject most prohibitionists will heartily agree and they ought to thank you for the cour- ageous and public spirited stand which vou have taken, as does your faith- fully, JON GALT. - va What do you think of it? The modern laundry has made a tremendous dif- ference to you in your home, hasn't it? Do you know that there is being offered a splendid list of prizes, running into thou- sands of dollars, for the best opinions of house- keepers? Ask our driver for one of the little book- lets explaining the con- test. He can also tell you about our five different ways of doing family wash and of our very rea- sonable prices. If you prefer to phone, we have a young lady who does nothing but answer ques- tions, PRAT EER NEVE I ( DRONIOWET WASE_M INDRY Ir a, {a 22 King St. East Phone 788 Celery Roast Turkey Baked Squash bay Not "The Gables" "pe Whitby MENU Olives Soup Cream of Tomato witht Crotons Giblet Gravey Hot Cranberry Sauce Cream Corn Mashed Potatoes Fruit Salad with French Dressing Dessert Demi-Tasse or Tea For Reservations Phone 386, Whitby J SS SS SS SY: | Prats He Phone 8 .. =i ay' Write for Pratts Poultry Book and Advice: Send 10¢ for 160 page Book Jllustrated . PRATT FOOD CO..of CANADA Limited, TORONTO Cooper Smith Co. Just South of Post Office Lice Killer from s! REE ils More 16 Celina Street The long evenings are coming---they are here now ! IS MY SUIT IN A1 SHAPE? | in Essex and 'Lambton. : Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry of Ked- PHONE 788 or 789 We Call Fov Goods And Deliver The Best Serviceln' Oshawa PARKERS CLEANERS & DYERS rm Aiceem----------h AS J ------ - mm-- TR--