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

[PAGE SIXTEEN ET _. AR Aa 94 OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927 E. WHITBY TF. COUNCIL MEETS Prepare By-law to Appoint Returning Officers, Poll Clerks Coumecil met this day with al the members present. Reeve Dear- born occupied the chair. Minutes of former meetings were read and adopted. Communications" were read from F, P. Richardson, Hy- dro Electric, Mundy Printing Co., J. P. Mangan, Dixon Gravel and sand Co., T. M. Slemon, County Clerk, and Conant & Annis. Moved by Mr. Lavis, seconded by 'Baby's Tender, Scalded Skin Soothed and Healed by *'Sootha-Salva® tt ---------------------------- EE ---------- "EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS being $585,457.64. This is an in- crease of $128,109 over the month of November last year. Building permits issued from the city engin- eer's office for the month of No. vember numbered seven with a to- tal value of $13,079. is is an increase of $6,000 over the month, of November last year, The total thus for this year is 108 permits, totalling $133,460. LAKEFIELD RESIDENT DEAD The death occurred in Lakefield, of Mrs. Mary Northcott. The de- ceased was born in Devonshire, Eng., in 1846, and there also she was married to the late John Northcott, They came to Canada 56 years ago. There are surviving three daughters: Mrs, Blackstock, of Detroit, Mrs, Trude Walton and Miss Northcott of Lakefield; and two sons: John, of Detroit, and William of Toronto. Mrs. John Hearne of Peterboro, is a sister. $2.50; W. A. Ormiston, $18; Dix- on Co., $300; Oshawa Dally Times, Adv., $4.20; A. Beckett, Salary, $90; P. G. Purves, salary, $185; M. Doolittle, salary, $100; Wm. Brown, Mise, $1; L. O. Clifford, S.S. 1, $500; L. L. Hancock, S. S. 3, $400; Wesley Lee, 4, $350; E. Love, 5, $465; A. E. Grass, 6, $300; W. A. Ormiston, 7, $300; Wm. Brent, 8, $10; W. H. Hodg- son, 9, $270; 8S. V. Young, 10, $1,600; R. W. Grierson, 11, $1,- 000; W. W. Manning, U. 4, $360; R. F. Lick, U. 5, $304.50; A. Love, Sep.,- $306; W. Croxall, Sidewalk, $1.95; G. Hart & Son, Relief, $23.30; Argue-McLaugh- lin, Relief, $8; F. Shaw, Relief, £31.29; Hydro, Lights, $23.87. Moved by Mr. Ross, seconded by Mr. Lavis, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again on De- cember 15th next, at 10 o'clock a.m., in the office of the Clerk. Mr. Ross that the clerk be author- ized to advise the local manager Solumbye, Ont., November 28th, of the Hydro to reduce the present ; contract with F. P. Richardson to Class 3, on account of his out- buildinzs having been burned. sald reduction to date from Nov vember 1st, 1927. Carried. At 2.20 the Council resolved it- elf into a court to hear evidence in roforence to sheep being killed by docs. After hearing the evi- lenre the ease was dismissed. and n motion of Messrs, Ross and La- vis the Council resumed general J IT EG 1 YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT - J 18 Daily Time The absent member of the family, away from home ~--or your friend who knows this city and district-- |E would sooner have this paper than any other thing. It is a present he or she will think about and remember over 300 times during the year. Nothing will please them one half so much. It is like a letter from home. USE THIS FORM Hi i es CUSTOMS RETURNS The returns of the National Rev- aue Office at Kingston for Novem- r were: Import duties, $31,846. 3; import taxes, $3,322.30; excise a $16,542.09; excise duties, 968.84; sundry collections, $5. «total, $63,685.01. Receipts for Samve month, 1920, $47,764.66. PIED FRACTURED SKULL Stuart Wood, five-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Wood, fell on the steps the home of William Comrie, at Keene, and fractured his skull. The lad was playing at the home of Mr. Comrie, with the dog at the time, and the animal knocked him down, causing him to strike his (head. APPEAL IS DISMISSED Judge Huycke Wednesday gave adgment in the appeal of Frank Lowe of the Albion Hotel at Co- pourg from the conviction of Mag- {strate W. H, Floyd, who found him guilty of selling beer to three Pro- wineial officers on Labor Day. The Judge dismissed the appeal and upheld the conviction. A 4 Y/ s at once an offer. ves Limi! 80 go to your i pk Ottawa, Ontario. P. G. Purves, Clerk. THOUGHT VICTIM OF TITANIC DISASER, JUST REURNS HOME Coalville, Leicestershire, ' Eng- land, Dec. 1.--Mourned for nearly 16 years as a victim of the Titanic disaster, Mrs. J. Robertson walk- ed into her old home at this place husiness. Carried. a day or two ago, and nearly Moved by Mr. Ross, seconded by frightened her aged mother to Major Smith, that an order be|death, irawn on the treasurer for $400, When she left Coalville she had "eing payment for the members of | booked passage on the Titanic, but he Council for 1927, as foMows: [at the last minute changed her Reove, $100: Deputy Reeve and |plans. About her mysterious doings Councillors, $75 each. Carried. |In the long interval, during which Moved by Mr. Lavia, seconded |her father and four brothers and by Mr. Warne, that the road su-|®isters died, she would say little. perintendent be Instructed to cut [She explained that she had mar- the brush *n tond. and (ried and done war work In Ger- lao on tha Past Poundary, south |Mmanv and had been captured by cf Taunton, Carried. the Germans. Moved by Mr. Lavis, seconded hy The Titanic on her maiden voy- Mr. Warne, for leave to introduces age from Southampton to New 3 By. Liv to" donot De Re. York in April, 1912, struek an ice- tana? y turning Officers, Poll. Clerks and {here off Newfoundland and foun- ces. The slate is much the same as | Smith's Falls; W. Amey, L. Fran- Polling. 'Hoot for holding thol rod. More than 1,600 persons ||E - last year, with only two exceptions, | cls, Smith's Falls, The engine | stun] al J : ha venw(Perished, SEG GE EAA V. Himmelman and P. A, McKeown | who acted as bearers to their com-| py : a Set aif d yeing two new Councillors. The gov- | rade were: Messrs, Wright, Barlow, | i vrning body is as follows: Mayor, | Butters, McCullough, he Duncan H, Gemmell; Hydro Com- | Forde. missioner, George B. Frost; Water | - ay : 'ommissioner, W. H. Wilson; Board | TWO BRANCHES AT OTTAWA : i Education, Mrs. J. L. Callan, Dr. UNDER NEW DEPARTMENTS | LL. B. Stammers, W. H. Harold | | bY clamation. W. R, Aylesworth was re- elected Reeve and R. C. Hawkey Deputy Reeve, with A. E. Weller, Ben Coulter and W, E. Cordukes. Councillors also in by acclamation, -- RAILWAY . .. LURIED in payment of Wednesday's sales was $65,000, Last year the total for the two days was about $80,000. FOUND GUILTY AGAIN The retrial of Charles Sequire, which was granted upon an appeal to the Appellate Division at Osgoode Hall, at Toronto, was held yester- day before Judge Thompson of Whitby. Sequire was found guilty and sentenced to three years' im- prisonment, In the former trial, which took place before Judge Huy- cke, Sequire was convicted on a charge of conspiring to defraud George Palmateer of $3,250, the evi- dence hinging around a visit of the two men to Montreal. - Palmateer raised $2,250, with which he was as- sured he could make quick money. The cash is alleged to have disap- peared while in Sequire's possession, who told Palmateer he was robbed. SUSPENDED SENTENCE , 1927 Ewart Warren, aged 23, Toron- to, whose repentance and confes- sion of his part in the effort to rob the grave of the late Mrs. B. C. Hubbell of Marmoa one night in October brought about the arrest and conviction of Frank Sullivan and Phillip Revoy, was given sus- pended sentence of one year hy Magistrate Casement at Belleville yesterday afternoon. Warren some time ago pleaded guilty, and had béen allowed out on bail pending judgment and sentence. The Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. Dear Sir: = Enclosed please fine $...cu for which send the paper for one year to William Buinett, killed in the collision on the C.P.1%., at Dockrill, cn Sunday, was buried in Cataraqui Cemetery yesterday aflerncon, in the neighborhood of which, as a boy, he played on his father's farm. Upon the oaken casket were heaped beautiful floral tributes from mourning relatives, sympathizing friends, comrades and corpor- ate organizations of the C. P, R., which he so faithfully served. The funeral train bearing the body reached here at 2.15 o'clock. Two coaches were filled with relatives, friends, and C. P. R. officials, and engineers, while another car held the remains. Among. the officials were: E, Wheeler, superintenaent of motive power; R. Walton, divi- ing qualified to fill the various offi- sional mechanical superintendent, TO COMPLETE BRIDGE WwW. D. Black, M.P.P,, for North Frontenac and Addington has just made an agreement with the pro- wineial government department of highways to complete the Sharbot Lake bridge. The total cost of this werk is to be borne equally by Frontenac County and the Province and work is to be started early in January. It will be carried out under Gov. ernment supervision. Name P. O. Province FAIR SUCCESS The Napanee Poultry Fair closed yesterday. The weather was fine, bright and coid, and there was a large attendanfe of vendors with excellent stock, The prices were not quite so good as Tuesday, be- ing about two cents lower. The re- sult of the two-day sale was that the producers received $96,000 for as fine a showing of poultry as could be found anywhere, Last year the receipts of the vendors for the two-day fair were $85,000 - fal of $11,000 for this year over ast. Rogers' Name cf Donor Subgeription rates by mail in the Counties of One tario, Durham and Northumberland, $3.00 per year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00; U. S., $5.00. RETURNED BY ACCLAMATION There will he no municipal' elec tions in Smith's Falls this year, a sufficient number of candidates hav- PETERBORO BUILDING Peterboro building permits issu- ed for the first 11 months of this year are within $624 of the grand total for the years 1925 and 1926, During November 23 permits were fssued by the City Engineer, involv- ing an amount of $24,485, and the total for the 11 months is $614,. 770. In November, 1926, there were 10 permits issued, valued at $25,140, and the total then was $324,442, nufv uty WIA ONL § OT ET A AI A TI PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Thomas Mills was pleasantly sure prised on Wednesday night at a Joint meeting of Kingston lodges herd in Oddfellows' Temple when Robert Douglas, Recording Secre- is of Cataraqui Lodge, presented him with a cane, suitably engraved, POULTRY FAIR SUCCESS Wed. was the first day of the Nan adverse weather previous were eclipsed, It is a safe estimatc quality of the poultry offered was anee annual Poultry Fair, and despite records to state that two thousand rigs ar- rived to do business at the fair. The Wilson, M. G. Henniger; Councillors, I. H. Layng, W. J. Miller; P. A, McKeown, George E. Rogers, J. A. Robinson, Henry L. Magee, R. Run- . | ning, Howard A. Stephens, V. Him- melman, MUNICIPAL OFFICERS BACK Ottawa, Dec. 1.--The Exhibition | Coun il ask Branch, formerly under the De-| Commi partment of Immigration, hag been | throuzh transferred to the Department of | Township Trade and Commerce. The Patents [St0oD Sirns jranch, formerly under the De- Moved by partment of Trade and Commerce, avi fen road { roads v Carrie i reonded by ng poe GROUND PEAS $44 TON Cotton Seed Meal, ton $52 has heen transferred to the Depart- There will be no election on Wolie Jol Island this year, as the Reeve and four Councillors were elected by ac- clamation Tuesday night. Dr, William Spankie was re-elected Reeve and Samuel Taggart, Richard Russell, Maxim Greenwood and John I. Mur- phy were elected Councillors. No election will be necessary in King- ston Township also, as the Reeve and Councillors were elected by ac- ment of the Secretary of State, e100: Y These changes were made by Or- | 0; N. Gimblctt, 825: ders-in-Council,, which have just | R. Garland, $17.50; A, Walloee, | been passed, $57.50; D. Knapp, 370.25; Mrs. - £123.50; H. Drown, $74; A MAN'S AGE, 11, $32.40: CO. PedAford, (Atchison Globe) $6 +N, an, $24: J. 3. Ter. This is a funny world. A business | willegar, $56; Jas. MeMally, $15; man 35 years old is a "kid," while i 5: M. J. Pereman, a ball player is considered an 'old 820; W. Shields, man" at thay age. $95.50; T. Hal, very fine, The prices offered were: Turkeys, 35¢ to 40c; chickens, 25¢ to og fowls, 1% tp 8c; ducks (only : a few ordered), to 22c; geese gut Lodge, No. 10. I.O.0.F. on Oct, | (only a few ordered), 18¢ to 20c. The Su ' buyers had a busy day and evening buying, packing and shipping, and Erich INCHEASED they look forward to a strenuous } ustoms returns for the port| fay on the morrow. The last day of the of Belleville for the month of No- fair. The amount of money paid out 'ember were exceptionally heavy,'to the vendors by the local banks as a remembrance of fifty years' continuous membership in the or- der, Mr, Mills joined the Catara- Gluten, ton $40 HOGG & LYTLE, Limited' 54 Church Phone 203 SSS D/A Vi 01/0 i 0 I/D i iA 8) A VIA com r a------------ ( rose Christmas will soon be here. Do not delay in - a] WOOL BLANKETS making your choice while the stock is complete. Fine Quality Scotch Blankets, guaranteed pure wool, of the Clydedale quality. 3-PIBCE BEDROOM SUITE Everybody knows this pyne Quality 8-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, standard make. Large g, shed jn the French walnut color; comprise double. bed size, Reg. ing Bow-end Bed, Vanity, Dresser and Chefs fod robe. A wonderful buy. Reg, $251.00, for for, pair, $10.75 y 8 ' =a TA «.A neatly designed bed, ex- pertly constructed to last a life- time. In fact, here is no wear- out to these metal beds. Fin- ished in walnut. It comes in full size. Very specially pric- ed. Special, $19.7 5 ses Pessensssas Walnut Finished Pedestal Smokers, nicely made finished. Complete $2.25 with glass trays. Each, ...... ed with nice edging, floral, i Walnut Finished Smokers in smart de- ; ; J trellis and conventional de- - ' signs. Complete with nickel ash $6 5 ( : signs, Regular 55c, 39¢ tray and holder. Each, ...... ° 0 ; -- ca Yard, a Walnut Smokers in solid walnut, fitted with drawers and nickel plated ash tray and match holder. Each, $9.95 Bssssssssssnrssssntsssnnte, SRT N Splendid quality Filet Cur. i 57: I 2 tain Nets, 40" wide; finish. ¥ La 2 Re a = nn Rugs no better present than a mice Pure 'ch will brighten and nm cozy these winter > a fine selection to , ravging in size and price cesses srea, Walnut Spinet Desk ish that will mot stain water or even ink will not on he uh $45.00 Drapery Silks Very handsome designs in a fine range of col- orings that will match up with nearly any color scheme, They come 50" wide, which is usually ra i dpe. 2 $2.25 fe rd in ee 9-PIECE OAK DININGROOM SUITE A mew design in Old English finish, high lighted--a very handsome suite; comprising Buffet, China Cabinet; Extension Table and set of six Dimers, covered in real leather, joi = 43 .. 81795 12.93 24.50 srssnna i i Gateleg Table Walnut Gate-leg Table in choice selected walnut, nicely made and well finished. These gre useful for ng J rp purposes fat Shey are always Specially priced upwards from $20.50 Walnut Windsor Chair Walnut Windsor Chair that would a $11.75 sassssssnssss®Posssss 3 { Enamelled Table A sturdy Kitchen Table, en- ameled white, with porcelain top and drawer. Conveniently sized, 25 x 41 inches, and it is needed in every home so we advise an immediate selection. porn $10.50 Luke Furniture Co. 25x Phone 7 TEL YT NNT 3 3: 1} | LH HH zi Aad ry sssassasasearse S-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE Well Made Chesterfield Suite, comprising Arm Chair, Wing Chair and Chesterfield, sired in tapestry and jacquard velour. Pe Fe >