THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 10 RESUME SEWING CLASSES IN JAN. King Street School Club Will Award Prizes--Hear II lustrated Talk On Tuesday evening a well attend- ed meeting of the King street Home and School Association was held, with the president, 'Mrs. Hartman, in charge of the meeting. The members decid- ed to resume the sewing classes in January and to give prizes for the plain sewing only, at the Fall Fair, not for the fancy work. The prize for the best attendance of Mothers at the meeting went to Miss V. Kaiser's room. Mr. Slyfield of the Oshawa Collegi- ate staff, aided by Mr. J. Lecky, gave an interesting series of slides, depici- ing the most recent methods of study ing the heavens in the observatories oi Canada, United States and Great Bri- tain. Other slides showed views © the moon, the sun and other Celestia bodies. In the course of the lecture the speaker stated: "Astronomy is a: admirable culture study. Wonderiully ennobling and' broadening in its in- fluence on the human mind as it con cerns itself with the great physica universe and leads the student into tin contemplation of the marvellous law that are displayed among the heavenl, bodies. Celestial magnitudes and spa ces have in all times been used as types and symbols of greateness. "Astronomy too, is the oldest of the sciences, having been cultivated during all the centuries since the first star- gazers began counting the motions ol the stars and heard the divine an- Make it a § Daily Habit There is only one way to treat your mouth to that cool, clean, klenzo feeling--Get the daily habit of using, KLENZO Dental Creme 35¢ and 50c¢ Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic is a very beneficial germicide and has been found very useful in treatment of pyorrhoea, The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell The Cold Weather Is Here FILL UP Your Radiator with ANTIFREEZE Best by Test Test Service Free at KARN'S DRUG STORE Next the Post Office L. E. OSIER Manager of Regent Theatre who last night was host to the staff of The Oshawa Daily Times. ouncement 'The Heavens Declare the Glory of God, and the Firmament Showeth His Handiwork." But astron- my is also a study of practical value. Only by its aid are we able to count i time, find absolute units of length and weight, determine all terrestial loca- tion and certainly find our way over J. he broad and trackless ocean. All | neasurements of distance upon the | ;arth's surface, and all determination | of directivn are based upon astronomi- cal data. All our land surveys, and ! the location and measurements ol farms, all markings of permanent lines between countries, the coast surveys nautical charts, the location of light- houses, dangerous rocks and shoals and the rules by which the sailor «nows his position at sea, these all de- send primarity upon astronomical facts, "No one who is ignorant of the ele- ments of astronomy can now claim the [ mtelligence oi educated people, | pursue it, none better repays the home reader. It is not necessary to go to | college to begin this study. Go to your back steps and there you may | behold the Heavens that are over us | all." : : This very interesting [owed by an enjoyable musical pro- | gram, solo, Mrs, H. Morison; plane I'solo, Miss K. Cawker; solo, Miss L. | Bennett; piano solo, Miss J. Tamlin. | Then dainty refreshments were served | to close a most instructive meeting. | "Shoots Lacie Owl. Fred Kitchen, son of E. W. Kitchen, Verdun road, shot a very 1d ge owi on I'hanksgiving Day which he 1s getting mounted by a taxidermist. The bird {of the barn rather than the horned | type, had a wing spread of three and a half iect. men in the parade in the | Duke of York's School at Chelsea England, recently, had a total of 54 medals and approximately an aver- | age of 26 years' service per man. Twelve Card of Thanks Cornish and family, 499 wish to thank all friends ibours for kindness shown eir bereavement. (108a) Died McCANN--In East Whitby, day, November 5H, 1927, McCann, beloved hushand of lia McCann, aged H8 years, Funeral was held from his late | tesidence Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, to St. Gregory's Chureh; where Mass was held, Interment in St. Gregory's Cemetery. (108a) Mr. T. | Albert St. and neig 'during th Satur- James Ame- Born POWLESS--On Sunday, November 6, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Powless, 303 Richmond street east, a son, (Donald Grant), (108a) Too Lowe to Classity A A ROLL OF MONEY TU BSDAY [ AF- Bell Telephone ternoon in.or near 1 Office, - Phone 2204, Apply 1i 95 Prince St. Reward. (108c) AL L KINDS OF LU MBER FOR sale, doors, windows, new doors and new windows; new sash; water | pipes, Must be sold before winter comes. Apply opposite 81 Ontario S.t (108h) "OR SALE RNER ELEC- tric plates, Two new elements. I'hone 1449J. (108¢c) Avoid a Breskdowa:l! | Melancholy, restlessness and worry |are sure signs of a nervous break- | down, Don't delay--take DR- - | MILES' PEUARANTEED) Sold by, Jury & Loveli, Oshawa, Ont, BIE S. F. Everson, OBIE FORLONG 6 BONDS SPECIALISTS IN MINING SECURITIES LISTED AND UNLISTED HEAD OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C,P.R. Office, Phone 144 Local Manager no | | study is more enchanting to those who talk was fol- | | | | completed by the city works depart- | the | | { | | 'New Institution on Simcoe | ished before frost sets in 0 OPEN SUNDAY SCHOOL Nov. 20 Street North Will Soon Be Ready Sunday, November 20 is the probable date for the opening of the new North Oshawa Sunday School at Simcoe street north and Arlington Avenue, ac- cording to a decision reached today by members of the committee in charge. The work on the building is progressing very favorably, and it is expected that the building will be ready for dedication on that date. Services will be held in the new hall at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, No- vember 20th, it is expected, and ar- rangements have been made to have Dr. Duncan, of Toronto, as speaker to conduct the dedication. An inter- esting program has also been prepar- ed for the occasion. Final arrange- ments for the program and other de- tas of the meeting will be completed at a meeting to be held in the hall on Wednesday, Novémber 16th, and all those interested in this new Sunday School are being given an invitation to attend this preliminary meeting. his new Sunday School building, which is now nearing completion, is being erected by the Missionary Board of the local United churches. It is of frame construction and is about 100 by 40 feet in size. The building is most up-to-date in every particular, and provides for an abundance of KICK FROM HORSE | RESULTS FATALLY James McCann, « of East Whit- | by, Succumbs to Injury Death called one of East Whitby's residents on Saturday last when James McCann, son of the late James McCann of Ireland passed away at his home as a result of a kick from a horse, in the chest. The late James McCann, was born in York Mills, Toronto, fifty-eight years ago, but has lived in East Whitby for the past fifteen years. The late Mr. Mec- Cann is survived by his wife Amelia Windess, five sons and four daugh- ters, Ernest of Toronto, Joseph of Brooklin, Francis, Willlam and Ar- thur at home; Ann of Oshawa, Mary of Columbus, Alice and Edna at home. Two brothers survive Thomaa McCann, and John McGann, with one sister, Mrs. Frank Breannon, all of Toronto. The funeral was held on Monday from the family residence to S'. Gregory's church, when Rev. Father Bench led the service, Father Bench also officiated at the cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Philip Conlin, Thomas Buckley, Elmer Ross, Doug- lass Nesbitt, Walter Creat and John Pogson. The many floral trib- utes showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held in East Whitby. lighting and other accommodation. Both front and side entrances have been provided for, and a very commo- dious floor space is contained in the auditorium. The Sunday School is situated at Arlington and Simcoe streets, a very good location to serve the needs of the rapidly growing nor- thern section oi the city. 'Kirby Anniversary The anniversary of Kirby church was | celebrated on Sunday and Monday oi this week. The serv « Sunday morning were in charge of the Rev Bowmanville, while in res of Mr. Mason of ) hile hte evening Rev. Mr. W allace of New- castle occupied the pulpit. A male choir of 25 voices supplied special music for the occasion. On Monday evening a special fowl supper was ser- ved and later a nenjoyable program was held. Artists who appeared in connection with the enterts ainment were Mrs. J. Baker of Solina, Miss Mildred Souch, Orono, Mr. Smith, Pontypool, Irene Sterling, Orono, Mrs. Adams, Bowmanville. The net proceeds amounted to $200. ! (00D PROGRESS IN STREET PAVING | Over $175,000 00 of This Work Completed--Hope to Pave Bond East This Year Over $175,000 of paving has been | ment which is now organizing balance of the year's program 80 that concrete bases on all the streeis named for improvement may be fin. ember 24 Surfac- 'night's annual SOFTBALL BANQUET SLATED FOR TONIGHT Prominent citizens will attend to- banquet of the City [ndustrial Softball League to be held in the Convention Halll at General Motors plant. Some 200 supporters of the city's major athletic interest will be present and plans for the coming season will be outlined from every angle, The banquet begins at 6.30 p.m. with H. L. Broomfield, director of Industrial Relations for General Motors of Canada, Limited, a: chairman. Mayor Preston, Alex. G. Storie, D M. Tod and Murray Miller are sched- uled to reply to toasts. The softball league has had 2 most successful year, and while to- night's banquet will he in the nature of a celebration, it will have a direct bearing on the program for next vear, IRECORD YEAR FOR GRAIN ELEVATOR AT PORT COLBORNE St Catharines, Nov. 9--The Gov- orraers grain elevator ac Port Col- | borne this vear mad the biggest | business in its history, handling six- ty eight million bushels up to the first of this month compared with fifty-nine million bushels in the same | period last year. Mother and Daughter Banquet Mathers and Danghters of Oshaw are fo join in a city-wide banquet a' St. Andrew's United Church on Nov The churches under whos the gathering is being hel auspices ing, City Engineer Smith states, can yj; re St. Andrew's Simcoe South, Kin: be carried out in any sort of wea- ! Street and Albert street United Chur ther. The total pavinz authorized Vers, provides for three and a half linear miles this year, Approximately ~ - have been completed, ™ three miles The streets where paving initiat- ed this year has been comp'cted are Gladstone avenue, Warren avenue, | Nassau Street, Bond Street, Mcliil lan Drive, Richmond Street, Louisa, Golf, and Alma Streets, Broking- ham avenue McLaughlin Boulevard Mary Street, Kendall and Kenneth | avenues, Alice Street, Ritson Road, Richmond street east, and Oshawa Boulevard. It is hoped that Bond street east will ge paved this year but fears are entertained that winter will set in before fit can he improved, It | will, however, be cared for in the 1928 program. After having travelled 4, 000 miles to be operated on at home, follow- ing an accident off the coast of South America, George F. Newby, aged 62, a seaman, died at Hull, En- gland, recently. NEW G. M. SIGN CHANGES COLOR | (Continued from page 1) fo the effect that the sign changes color with changes in temperature. Ordinarily, it is a deep blue in color, yet with Increasing cold or. special conditions of "humidity, it turns to brilliant scarlet shading off, on occasion, to pink, At times the letters may also been seen half blue and half red, again the whole sign is mottled with the conflicting shades. All these changes add to public interest in the great sign which each night blazes the name of "General Motors of Canada Limited" in let- ters eight feet high and extending over 315 feet of space, Neon gas, the substance intro- duced into the tubes which outline the letters, is responsible for the color and for the changes. Under standard conditions the sign is en- tirely a deep blue, but changes in temperature produce certain reac- tions to the current passing through the gas which result in changes of color. /While no one has investigated the matter yet, it is suggested that the General Motors sign may in time serve as a weather forecaster, Ob- servations so far are limited, but the possibility that the changes in col or znay indicate not only a present but a future change in weather is intriguing many. be one of the first to | For Yow PHONE 22 tor ces Thompsons Drug Store '0 Rimcoe St. 8. We Deliver | 18 SIMCOE STREET FUEL COAL Stove, $16.00 per ton Nut, $15.50 per ton COKE . $13.00 per ton WOOD Soft Slabs, load, $3.25 Mixed Slabs, load, $3.50 Hard Slabs, load, $3.75 Bodywood, Yscord, $4.25 "Buy Reliable Fuel from a Reliable Firm" RR LORE Waterous-Meek Ltd. Yards, Cedardale--Phane 1288 Uptown Office, 66 King St. W. Phone 660 RESOLUTION PLEADS 3 * FOR MORE POLICE (Continued from from Page 1) the matter will be brought to the | aldermen's attention with a plea that the matter of putting the city po- lice force on an efficient basis be no longer trifled with. The petition framed by the Vet- erans was sent to Ald. D. A. J, Swan- son and is as follows: "Dear Sir and Comrade: We are instructed by Post No. 43, Canadian Legion of the British Empire Ser- vice League, to inform you that at at their regular meeting on Thurs- day, November 3, the following reso- lution was passed unanimously: "Whereas it has been. brought to the attention of the Post throagh the daily press and by inquiry that the police force of Oshawa is en- tirely inadequate for the needs of our growing city in the keeping of law and order: "And whereas this post deemed it necessary to appoint ceriain mem- bers on the occasion of its Poppy Day campaign to act as protection for its convassers in the interests of safety: '""And whereas we as a section of responsible taxpayers of this city do deem this a deplorable condition for a city of the size and importance of Oshawa, be it resolved that this Post do plead with #:ose respons- ible for immediate action to relieve this serious situation in our city by enlarging the force to adequate numbers consistent with the neces- sities of Oshawa's population' The communication bears the sig- nature of Secty. A. Gladman of the local Legion Post, and will "be brought to the Council's attention either by Mr. Swanson or someone whom he may ask to act in his place if detained at Cobourg. MANAGER BILTMORE CAFE REMANDED! (Continued from page 1) small piece of paper handed him by his worship. The court room be- ing in use, the short session was held in the office of Chief Owen D. Friend. The prisoner, who was arrested late yesterday afternoon and who was placed in the cells at the pplice headquarters, appeared in court this morning in a rather worn out and tired manner, He wore a light blue suit that was rather badly in need of pressing, caused no doubt by lounging in the cells over night. On the way back to the cells a few words were exchanged between counsel, Mr. Mangan and the pris- oner. That there were no other mem- bers of the Biltmore staff around the court room nor was there any wvidence of anyone, outside of court )fficials and counsel, that seemed in- terested in any way about the af- 'airs of the accused. Bail is a sub- ject that was least discussed and t is intimated that under no con- sideration is this liberation lorthcoming consiaering the nature f the crime and the circumstances surrounding the case, Plenty Fire Insurance Developments of various natures ave been made during the past few weeks while the investigation be~ ng conducted hy Major H., A, Nea:- m of the Ontayio Fire Marshall's department has been going on, Most outstanding is that of fire in- surance and it has since been found, hrough securing of insurance con- racts that the celestials roximately $10,500 heir premises. That is to say that mn a business estimated to be wort 12,000 there was insurance to the alue of nearly $10,500. These con- racts, it is understood are now in he hands of the Ontario Fire Mar- hall's authorities and may be pro- uced in the action, That there was evidence of the 're originating in the cellar of the Jiltmore Cafe and spreading rapic- ly, aided by coal oil and paper, has seen revealed. Traces of the use of chis liquid, it is said, were found »n the cellar steps. The Biltmore Jafe had been offered for sale, but no suitable buyer could ye secured... There were, it is alleged, debts of approixmate- ly $7.090 standing against the Jiltmore management in connection vith their restaurant business It s known that the place was offered 'or sale at a figure stated to be $7,- 00 while the owners held out for $7,600. A number of outside com- )anies have looked into the matter vith regard to purchasing the busi- 1es8 and locating here, Advices from Toronto are to the affect that there may be further de- relopments and that arrests of one r two more of the active partners nay be placed under arrest to ac- rount for the fire. The inquiry in- stituted by the provincial depart- ment lasted ahout two weeks and in that time there were nearly 100 per. sons interviewed, and evidence tak- en from: Jem. When preparations for Kenney's arrest were cginpleted yesterday about 3:30 o'clock, a police of- 'icer repaired to "Waverley Inn" 'he residence of the accused on the Kingston highway about two miles east of the city, and upon arrival there, was informed that Kenney was not in, but had gone uptown, He was later arrested on the street. It would be concluded, therefore, that Kenney's arrest came as a complete surprise to him. Suspicion of Arson In Wheat Fire Lethbridge, Alta., Nov. 8--The Midland elevator with 25,000 bush- sls of wheat was destroyed by fire at Glenwoed Sunday night. This is he thivd elevator in Glenwood to be 'ost in this manner this 'year, the Ogilvie elevator burning in January | had ap-' coverage on XZ 7] IX 27K JAK DIX 2 I I AK AK AK} Watson's Underwear For Women and Children Now that the cooler weather is here, warmer underwear | is necessary, and of course you will want the best value for your money. Watson's Underwear has a reputation |; for quality, style and money values, both in children's. i and ladies' wear. A complete assortnient of styles and 4s qualities now await your choosing. will ry Fugi Silks & Lends itself to the making of many beautiful Christmas presents. Colors are white, pink, ivory, light blue, maize, rose, corn, grey, sand, black, green and navy. Yard,.... Ye Anderson Ginghams Suitable for House Dresses, Aprons and many other equally useful things, 36" wide, guaranteed fast colors. Yd., 39c¢ Our Stock of Wool Banke: Comforters Is now at its best. All qualities. Large assortment of pat- terns and all sizes. Moderately priced according to quality. ( A dea 1igoas W.A.DEWLANL: TWO STORES Whitby--Phone 318 Oshawa ---Phone 2595 § ! (ia (1/07) (BB BNIB 3\/ 3) 8) DIAN TONRE\/B\TBTI/A \ 8 \0/B\id XA th 7 i] I --. FRE HS -. 45 and the Alberta wheat pool elevator Municipal authorities of lexAu I | burning in July before it had ever | dra. Egypt, are sending th ah been opened for business. 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