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A Millinery Sale Twenty new metallic and velvet hats at $5.00 each. Miss V. Cald- well, 45 King St. W. (121b) | ------ | Choice Potatoes For Thursday, Friday and Satur- day only, Cooper-Smith Co. offer #hoice Ontario potatoes at $1.60 per 90 1bs. sack. Phone 8. (120¢) Overheated Stove A still alarm was answered by | the fire department about noon yes- terday, to the residence of George | Roughley, Church street. An over- | heated stove was causing alarm to | the occupants of the house, hut no damage resulted. { -- | Assault Charge | A common assault charge against | Irene Layng, which came before | Magistrate Hind in Police Court | this morning was adjourned until December 1, Bessie Tillie is the complainant, | A collision in which two automo- Cars In Collision | | | FL RETIN BASSETT' On Oshawa's Main Corner invites you io see MARY STUART the latest Tupor PLATE Triumph Adesignrarein its simplicity and beauty. A silverware of quality at a moderate price, TUDOR PLATE Tremendously Smart " Absurdly Inexpensive #3 V/4 | Teaspoons | Set of Six §2,00 iv For Yow PHONE 22 oor veer Thompson's Drug Store 10 Simcoe Bt. 8, We Deliver sn ---- 1 | | | { 1 | | | 18 SIMCOE 'STREET | sistance. | en | Gahn, | guilty | crstanding, { out | the proprietor had | charge | ordered biles were involved Simcoe and William streets last night. William Bottrell, 33 Mec- Laughlin boulevard, was turning from William street onto Simcoe occurred | when he collided with a car driven by H. Bertrand, 6 east. Bertrand was going north on Simeoe street when the accident oc- curred, and had a rear fender his car smashed, MEAL IN CAFE COST HIM $13 Peter McGahn Pays $5 and Costs for Obatining Food Fraudulently Two charges of | one of fraudulently obtaining food from a restaurant, to each of which pleas of guilty were recorded, arose out of an episcde at a cafe in tho | southern part of the eity last night. | John Caldwell and John Grant each |* Lid hay & [ paid fines of $20 and $7.40 costs With his client, Mr. Swanson | for being in an intoxicated condi- tion and Peter McGahn paid a fine of $5 and costs for obtaining food | hy fraud when they appeared in Po Court this morning. At 8.45 last evening two officers went to an address on Prospect street in response to a call for as lice the ei- and ar investi First avenue, showing fects of too much aleohol, rested them. After further gation, they laid a charge of fraud nlently obtaining food against Me The two inebriates pleaded witheut comment when they appeared this morning before Magistrate A, IY. Hind, but MeGahn took the opportunity offered him to say a word opr two, and infermed the court that he had no intention to defraud the restaurant proprie ter. The three men had eaten to ether, and through some. misund- the meal was not paid tor, The chief of polee pointed out, however, that he had simply walked of the cafe without payin, and asked that «a laid. when the officers the scene. MeGahn was make restitution of the which, together with the be on to hill, arrived focd | fine and costs, amounted to $13, GRAY- 1927, Gray, horn), On Thu ', November 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Murney KE. 138 ,Albert St., a son (still (122a) FALLIS---In Oshawa, Waednesday, November 23rd, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Fallis, 149 Colborne street east, a son (Harry Willard). (1224) Married STANTON-- MALLORY--On Thurs- day November 24th, by Rev, F. J Maxwell, Leonie Eleanora, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, H. Mallory, 172 Colborne street east, Oshawa, to Loren Keith Stanton of To- ronto, son of Mr. and Mrs, F Stanton, Oakville, (122a) Card of Thanks Mrs. Hazel Gunn wishes to thank all the nurses, also Dr. Rundle and Dr. Wilson, also relatives, friend and neighbors for their kindness, also flowers and fruit sent during her I illness in Oshawa General Hospital. { t (122a) | me -- Private Wi BIE. JORLONG 66 _BBOGKS, - BONDS = GRAIN 11 King Street East, Oshawa Phones 143 and 144 S. F. EVERSON, re System -- "Above C.P.R. Office Local Manager ------ Registered Satisfaction Yard--Athol St. East Phone 931 J. H. R. LIKE Oshawa Manager ICD ICD ICDC! at | Richmond street | on | | cheaue in the first place from $30.40 | intoxication anal They found the two Johns | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 FORGERY CHARGE | Melville Knapp, a County | Farmer, is Given Suspended Sentence { Whitby, Nov. 25.--Suspended sen | tence was metted out to Melville | Knapp, county farmer, when he | pleaded guilty through his counsel ID. A. J. Swanson to forgery, before His Honor Judge Thompson in| County Criminal Court here today. | | . - |) (By Staff Reporter) | i | Crown Attorney J. A. MecGibbon. | consented to sentence. |" The case was one of masterful | { manecuvering of a check in order to | | secure an increased amount the de. | fendant thought due him from a! hay deal. The prisoner ised to $33.40 and when he found | would not be accepted by the bank | ve-wrote a new cheque forging the {name cof the signer and raising the [amount to $33.40. | Mr. Swanson in making an appeal to the court, pointed out the pris- | oney did not realize the seriousness | of his erime for in conversation | said | {the accused had clearly illusutrated | to him that he was innocent of in-| tentional erime. Counsel further | | stated the accused's wife is so ser- | iously ill, that she is at a point of | death. He asked for the mercy of | the court and believed the erown | | agreed in this respect, Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon | in addressing the court, said he | would recommend a suspended sen- | tence with a reprimand to the ae- cused. | Addressing the prisoner His Hon- cr Judge Thompson, said fhe a- mount involved in the crime did | not matter and that the maximum | penalty was fourteen years in the penitentiary. He advised the accu. | | sed that the proper form of proce-| [dure to take in this instance was | [to sue for the amount due him in| the division court, His Honor said! he sympathized with the prisoner in that his wife was dangerously. ill. | He then gave suspended sentence | with costs of the court added [ TORONTO STOCKS NOON CLOSING Bid 350; . 151%; . 2 58 1434 I) . OBL 210 \hestos dell Telephone Brazilian Brompton B.C. Fishing . Burt, F.N. Christie Brown . City Dairy Canada Malting Cons. Smelters Imperial Tobacco Imperial Oil Int. Nickel Int. Petroleum Massey Harris .... Northern Bakeries Seagram .,... Shredded Wheat Ol) nH7 3214, Amulet Argonaut .. Barry Hollinger . Bidgood .,... Beaver .... : : Central Manitoba . Dome C1riran Dom. Kirkland . Hollinger fowey .s . Kirkland Lake Kirkland Hunton . | Kootenay Florence | veeley | Lake Shore ... | Laval-Que. Macassa .............. & Melntyre .....cc0003000 2725 Mining -Corpn. . Noranda : | Nipissing ... | Newhee | Pawnee , .. i Potterdoal | Premier San Antonio nity TN de NANNY Nn Te on | Rose of Sharon IRISH TABLE 'LINENS are unrivalled Exclusive Agents for "Lovers Form Corsets" oS speedo ood tad! 5 a tou! Joelests a ot Jeededfestectedt Socdestodeided tod! ue - eed idee Bteiteit 2. oeteelestecletecdesd So Jesfeafeedest a a a Tose eateiled] vt. Se R od 17 Coats, reg. $39.50 - 15 Coats, reg. $45.00 and $4950 for $35.00 $65 and $69.50 Exclusive Style Coats for $89.00 - $95,00 ww a Saturday Without a Doubt Is The Chosen Day (13 To Select Your Winter Coat RR 2 2 te "oe! jrdeeleievorisvioiododenion eoloeloniesdeslontoeonioct Saturday Sees The Season's First Sale of GIRLS WINTER COATS Fur trimmed and navy chinchilla Coats. Reg. $10.50 and $11.50. Sizes 5 to 10 years. Spe- All Other Coats on Sale at 20% Less than Regular Prices 20 8. eelesloviosionieloviond: A well made, perfect fitting im- ported washable glove; made with 2-dome brown, black. Sizes 6 to 35¢ Women's Hats tables for Gift Goods. Reg, $3.95 Hats for Reg. up to $6.95 Hats for Girls Hats. Reg, $2.95, $3.50 for $1,49 AT THE BUSY HOSIERY AND GLOVE SECTION Saturday as usual has its attractive values. Dozen Women's Chamoisette Gloves On wrist. . Colors, sand, grey, On Sale Pair, uclionof ALL WINTER C Here is a reduction of coats that you will find absolutely unequalled in quality and value. Coats designed along the lines of regal simplicity, yet expressive of the richness and for- mality of the mode. Beautifully tailored in slenderizing ways in cloths that surpass in quality any that have ever beén employed in coats at these prices. Beautiful large luxurious fur collars that have been expertly chosen from perfectly matched full furred skins. 35 Coals, reg. $19.50 to $25.00 for $13.95 33 Coats, reg. $29.50 to $32.50 for $18.95 Only Two Prices Now on Every Hat must be sold--We need the supersilk Special purchase of maker's sub- standards, Regular sale Boys' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose Makers' Regular Pair, for $29.50 [1 -- a 14-Strand Heavy Pure Thread Silk Hose 8 ie 0) & all quality. Pair, sizes. 89¢ all colors, $1.48 for viol Samples, size 912 only. } ionteloniosoniosorioseriospniosoriosirionioosioiorioioriorts sloriooniosoniosinioniniosiniosioiosomiosniosilosioorionioris lorie onio ile rior, sono ionioionioioniosimiosionioss siosloniosl donlosinlosirlonioloviolonio lorie loro lo nioipslo pio ioniosonie, | Rowe gles LI acon, ALMONDS Almonds, Nov. 17.--Mr. PF. PF. was in Warkworth during week on business Mr. Leask of Whitby, spent Sun {day with Mr. Lloyd Morcombe. ! Ribago | Teck Hughes . Tough Oakes | Vinond Stock High Amer. Can. ..... 7134 Amer. Tel. & Tel. 180Y Atchison 192 'Balt. & Ohio .. 118 Briggs Mig. .... Kap. Dry. >. ..... Can. Pac. Chrysler ! Congoleum Lodge "A™ Erie Famous Players len. Motors | Gooderich | Gold Dust | Hudson Int. Comb. | Int. Nickel (Int. Paper 'Kansas City 8S. {Lehigh Valley . | Missouri Pac. .. | Mont. Ward ... | € verland { Phillips Pete. i Radio Rock Island .... | Studebaker | Sears Roebuck. {US. Rubber ... IUS. CL Pipe .. | U.S. Steel | Woolworth | Yellow Cab .... | | | | In the report of the Bazaar of the | Rebekah Lodge No. 3, which was held in the Oddicllows hall on Wednesday | afternoon the name of Mrs. E. Holds- worth, as convener of the apron booth, 1 was inadvertantly omitted. Low 713% 179v; 192 17v; 237% 10035 535% 97% 173% 415% 1431 | 1944 | 30:2 Mil 1 } Hi goss Sma INR Insurence You insure your auto- mobile, piano, home, health--Why not your eyesig.? Proper scientific ex- amination of your eyes and the application of properly fitted glasses constitute eye jinsur- znece -- and comfort. That is what our ser- vice is. OnYour Eyes | : | Mr. Jack wffering with an attack of tonsilit- is Mrs. I. F. Rowe days with Miss Mable ronto this week | Mr. T. Morcombe | house wired this irie lights. A Jarge number from this viein- | ity attended the Royal Fair and re- "port a fine show. Remember the Christmas entertain aent on Thursday evening, Decem- Cer 22, A large number of friends gath: cred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brown on Friday evening ct apd gpresented tpem with a couple of easy chairs, best wishes and prosperous married life. Plenty of amusement was provided through «il the evening, after which refresh rents were served. A very pleasant evening was held when the Young People's Leaue catertained the members of United Church League of Pickering on Tuesday evening. The visiting Lea- "ub gave a very interesting program several of To- spent Rowe his elec had the has week for after which a concert was put on, followed by a social heurgas which 2il enjoyed themselves. / PRECAUTIONS T0 PREVENT SMALLPOX (Continued from Page 1) He asked for permission to forward a request to industries for co-opera- tion in a checkup. | In leading up to his plan of cam- paign, the Medical Health Officer stressed the point that with Osh- awa's rapid expansion, newcomers in the city might have had some con- tact with cases in other centres. The greatest precaution was imperative. Should 'an outbreak occur, it would involve heavy financial loss. As outlined by the M.O.H., heads of industries will be asked if their firms will be agvdeable te !/either carrying out at their" own expense Moss ig on the sick list, | a systematic inspection of thei ?- ployees together with the circ} of a questionaire to be answe. ¢ each person as to personal hi of the patient regarding vaccinati when done, how often, developmen, of take or non-take as a result of vaccination, the having of smallpox. when the disease was present and the number in each family who have never been vaccinated Hr had small POX. If the firms do not wish to in- vestigate and make a report at thei own expense or because of possible interferrance with organized in- dustry, the request will be made for permission to conduct an inspection by medical men at an hour and place which will create the least in- terferrence, and not at all with daily employment. Permission will also be asked for follow-up vacination of »nersomns who have not as yet undergone this treat n ment, or those who were vaccinated at a too far distant period. The final question to be asked is: Would firms be willipg to assist in nrogram of effort for protection n the Board is ready to assume 4 responsibility of cost for all in- spections and vaccinations to be nre- formed provided such can be (one in your own plants' Members of the Board were a that with co-operation much » able work could be accomplished the present time which would k the number of smallpox cases in ! city to the lowest possible po' The M.O.H. stated there was bon» to be cases here during the wir but a preventative campaign 1 would nrevent an outbreak wh might reach alarming proportion Dr. McKay was authorized. to carry out his plan of action and 'he questionaire will be put in propor form and sent out at an early d-'e Next Post Office KARN'S One More Day Of The Big, 1c SALE 2 Articles for the Price of One Karn's Drug Store Phone 372 | 3