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--Mr. C. M. sundy, President of the Mundy Nrimting Company, fe- from a business trip in and Detroit, which places he d on his return journey from Forest Rover, North Dakota, where he spent New Years with his mo- ee T L Wilson, Advertising Manager i the Oshawa Daily Times, ed this morning from a short ess trip to Chicago | and Detroit, Bg, nk Bw family, Lad olborne, ke moved. to this city A Mr. Badd holds oh position with the Manu acters nsurance company. iss ts Tong Kennchin hi Roches. ter, ng er Dane, Gib S, Mr. and vy hy Charles Daney, Gibbs rect for a few we ' «=Mr, John Hurd id returned to his home in Shackleton, visiting with his mother, Hurd, at Fallis Line as well i i yo Rev. and Mrs, R. A. What tam Honored ESuciaty/ot : Regular The Ladies Aid Society ol Albért street: United church 'held 'its - regu- lar meeting in 'the Sunday School room on Thursday -afternoon, Janu-' ary 12, The President, Mrs, A. Ay-, y, ers, opened the meeting, after which! Mrs, 'Harrison read the scripture story of the Good Shephard. The Secretary, Mrs, C. Knight, read the record of the previous meeting and called the roll to which a good number responded. Splendid reports of the 4% Jara work were ed by the a clin treasurer, hn om that och he very yereditable a- had raised mount of $738.00, not in the usual 112 month years but in nine months ' only, this amount being larger than ever before, After transacting the usual busi- ness Mrs. A. Clark and' Mrs, W, J. | Coakwell sang a duet which was en- joved by all, The next item of the ogram was most interesting, when a beautiful floor. lamp was presented to Mr. and Mrs. R, A, attam, friends in Oshawa and other astern gities, INFLUENZA is always T aENzA, in itself a serious disease, often leads disabilities Avoid these dangers by tak- ing Ovaltine, famous tonic food beverage which builds up a reserve of vitality to withstand attacks, to lasting ly comcen- choicest tive and nd Teatarative pe barley o Fy Kot pi Bem i pfu [gr Ashen 3 or 12 BUILDS UP BRAIN, NERVES Anp BODY Try Ovaltine ot ous expense. Fill in the coupes. The presentation was made by the a Menace to Bark 8 nesves wT She yeas se ensures restful hes on 'giving sleep, J Convalesiones afer, Ind Inf. nes, aided after by € Ear aidan ney 4 vai ue a consequent crease in weight, Dogtors over the world Ovaltine extensively, Ask yours, A. WANDER LIMITED, 435 King St, West, Toronto, Plagse sand ssmple of Ovaldine, 10 conte is [rr or aaron A WANDER LIMITED, COMMUN six pieces it contains. % in the new "Bridal Chest" Ons does not have to be 2 bride to be delighted wich this smart Community chest set. Nor be an expert to appreciate the perfection of the tweaty- black and red, the silverware is Cosmavnyry LATE, covered by a replacement guarantee, and the price is $35.75. Five lovely patterns to choose from. Illustrated is the new Colonial design-- the Poy Revere, The Bridal Chest may also be had with 42 pieces (Service for sight) and 50 picoes (Service for twelve). BASSETT'S On Oshawa' BY LADIES' AID. . |THE OSHAWA DALY TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 m-- Mis, Coakwell, and ddress was composed the ne Mrs, A. Ayers, Dear Mr. hi Mrs, Whattam: | We have met again as we have so met before but this time we wish to thank you both for the help and counsel of the past year, espec- ially Mrs. Whattam, who has proved such a faithful and loyal helper through the past year, and to show our appreciattion we ask you to ac- Hn t. this lamp and every time you t it' may. it brighten your memory b- help you to keep in remembrance those whom you have worked among and some day when you may be far away it may bri back to your minds the times of toil and struggle we have 's spent 0 together in this little church an h we have faced so bravely together, and Ahough a lit- tle late, we all join in wishing In both a happy new year and may bless you in $he work" you are doing ly [ from day ta Signed on wo of the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. Whattam made reply expres- sing' genuine surprise, sincere thanks and great pleasure in the gift, while Mr, Whattam briefly thanked the ladies and then hastened to light the lamp that they might all behold its beauty, The 'president called the meeting to order again and in a few well-chosen words, thanked the officers and members for their faithful loyalty during the past year, then gracefully retired from her office, the other of- ficers doing likewise. The pastor, Rev. R, A, Whattam took the chair and proceeded with the election of officers for the coming year. The following are are the elected officers: President, Mrs, D, Cameron; Vice- resident, Mrs, W. J, Coakwell; Secretary, Mrs, C, Knight; Treasurer Miss Ruth White; pianist, Mrs, J. Galogalie; press reporter, Mrs, George Burdge, Mr, Whattam, as pastor, very earnestly expressed ap- preciation of the hoard for the fin- ancial aid given the church by the society and lauded the retiring presi- dent for her untiring zeal and faith- ful work during her term of office. The members of the society also passed. a resolution of appreciation to the officers and after dainty re- freshments were served, Mr. and and Mrs, Whattam returned to their home proudly carrying the lamp un- der the friendly shelter of Mr, J. A, Beckell's umbrella, that its beauty be not marred by the falling rain, CENTRE ST. SCHOOL CLUB MEETS IN REGULAR SESSION Centre Street Home and School Club held its regular monthly meet- ing last night in the Assembly Hall, In spite of the nasty weather there were very few vacant chairs J to be found, The treasurer reported $42, pro- ceeds from the Punch and Judy show held on Tuesday evening last, Mr, J, Clark, of Burk Street, kind- ly gabe his services at this enter- tainment, which made the expenses very small, Miss Myers' room wan the atten- dance prize. The children gave a very fine program, consisting of dialogues, songs, dances, recita- tions, instrumentals, and a tableau. Centre Street is fortunate in hav- ing at least four very fine dancers ~--Lucy Horton and Betty Price are charming little toe dancers, Lu- cille Hardman, an exponent of the Charleston, and Muriel McHolm, who does the Highland Fling in true Scottish style. The next meeting will be a Pa- rents' Valentine Party on February 9. ---------- ------ Today's Menu -- a . ITY PLATE Pa The chest is done ia jee s Busy Corner Friday Breakfast: Apple sauce; a slice of buttered toast; a boiled egg; coffee with hot milk Luncheon : Fruit salad with a spoonful - of mayonnaise dressing thinned out with milk; whole wheat muffin' and ted with lemon. Dinner: Broiled whitefish, a small baked ato; fresh string beans; custar pudding. HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS Pimento Garnish Poached eggs, served on round jdeces of toast, can be made very attractive by garnishing with strips of pimento. Vegetable Dish Spinach, swircunded by sliced but- tered beets, and topped by slices of hard boiled eggs, makes an attractive luncheon Gish Mud Stains Let mud stains dry thoroughly be- i to remove them. and then try or some pat- 4 m Tl gil § 2 § MAGIC 27.3 41, 1¢ POWDER = MAGI BAKING POWDER oNtAms HO Ag IS ALWAYS RELIABLE EW.GIL RTT CA x LID Oshawa and Disri In Court Once Before It has been called to our atten- tion that a mistake occurred in a report which was published recent- lyin connection with the arrest of Harold Mahaffy., Our informant states that Mahaffy has only ap- peafed in police court on one pre- vious occasion, not several, and that the case was dismissed. PARENTS CHARGED WITH NEGLECT Deplorable Conditions Found in Oshawa Home--Appear in Juvenile Court A' deplorable condition existing in one of Oshawa's homes was re- vealed in the session of the Juve- nile Court yesterday afternoon, The parents were before Judge Hind on charges of neglect of children, and after hearing the evidence they were put on suspended sentence, with a hon dof $200 each. There are fifteen children in this home, and the husband is only making wages of about $20 a week to keep them. It was therefore found necessary for the mother to keep boarders to eke out an exis. tence, And with the almost fatal- istic attitude of certain Europeans, most of the rooms were devoted to the boarders, and the children were huddled togethre in the one room, Last week, whein the Judge first heard the case, he ordered that the children be separzted, but yester- day found that half way measures only were taken, So the only re- course was to convict the father and mother of neglect of their chil- dren with a solemn warning as to what might hapwen if they were to make judicial orders respecting conditions in the home. And, strange as it may seem, the hus- band seemed anxious to do every- thing in his power to make condi- tions better for the kiddies, but the mother questioned each condi- tion imposed by the judge, though some were for her own welfare, Two railway travellers were rob- bed while engrossed in a game of cards, Generally only one of the players is robbed. "Undue stoutness causes many deaths," says an advertisement. Es- pecially among turkeys. Speedy Relief From Bunions-Soft Corns No sensible person will continue to suffer from those intense, agon- izing, throbbing bunion pains when the new 'powerful penetrating yet harmless antiseptic Emerald vii can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store. ' Apply a few drops over the in- flamed swollen joint and see how speedily the pain disappears. A few more applications and the swollen joint is reduced to normal. 'So marvelously powerful is Em- erald Oil that soft corns seem fo shrivel right up and drop off. Jury & Lovell, Ltd, W. H. Karn guarantee it and is dispens- ing it to many foot sufferers, 18 Simcoe St. Sogn Felt Bros. TheLEAD ING JEWELERS Establishea 1886 - again convicted on the charge, and | 12 Simcoe St. South MIMAVEN aiiy The ath 2s at Milhaven, a small aay dar on the Bay of Quinte, 12 miles from Kingston, of Emily Cunningham, widow of the late Horace Rickey, in her 98th year. EXPLOSION KILLS MAN' John King, 65 years old, resi- ville, was literally blown to pleces yesterday by the premature explosion of a charge of dynamite. Leonard Hanna, another work- man, of Spencerville, received ser- fous injuries to his face. The force of the blast carried King's body over trees at the Crystal Rock quarry where he was em- ployed. CELEBRATED 62ND ANNIVER. Y Yesterday at Newington, in Dundas County, Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Raymond, celebrated the six- ty-second anniversary of their marriage and the eightieth birth- day of Mrs. Raymond. There was a family reunion with five sons in attendance, one of them being Rev, Oliver E. Raymond, Alexan- dria Bay, N.Y. The venerable couple are in fair health, PETERBORO AVIATOR DOWN An aviator from Peterboro nam- ed 'Gagne, while on 'his way to Camp Borden yesterday was com- pelled to make a forced landing near Collingwood owing to losing his way in a dense fog he ran in- to. He came down on a field be- longing to Smart Brothers Limit- ed, and the airplane broke through the ice with which the field was covered and stuck there, Word was phoned to the fire brigade, and Chief McAllister and his men 'were able to release the plane. Neither the aviator nor .plane were any the worse for 'the mis- hap. PASSES AT COBOURG William Erskine, a resident of Cobourg for forty-five years, died suddenly at his residence there. His funeral will take place today to Cobourg Union Ctmetery. Mr. Erskine was a carpenter by trade and was born in Woodstock. Ie was 65 years of age, and in reli- gion was a Baptist, Besides his widow, formerly Dalorah Bowen, of Wycklow, Ontario, he leaves four sons and three 'daughters. John, of Cobourg; Harry and Ralph, of Rochester, and Charles, of Toronto; Mrs. A. Lewey, Co- bourg, and Misses Ruth and Ruby Erskine, Rochester, A. brother, John Erskine, resides in Victoria, B.C,, and he leaves several sisters, WANT $50,000 GRANT Peterboro carried its campaign for a bigger and better fall fair to Queen's Park at Toronto yés- terday afternoon; A deputation of prominent agriculturista and business men headed by Mayor Roland Denne and introduced by W. H. Bradburn, M.P.P., waited on Hon. John 8. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, to ask from the government a lump sum grant of $50,000 with which to put the ex- hibition on a scale comparable with the finest fairs in the country, Mr. Martin gave the deputation considerable encouragement, "This is simply a question," he said, *'I must take up with the other mem- bers of the Government, I will bt very glad to give oyur proposi- tion by encouragement. I feel that the time has come to do something for the Peterboro exhi- bition, but just what we can do for you I'm not prepared to say at present. I think, however, it will be a very tangible amount." dent of Crystal Rock, near Kempt- | EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | TEACHER RESIGNS At a metting of the executive of the College Board at Albert College at Belleville it was an- nounced that Miss Ella Gardiner, who was for so many years lady principal in the wld Albert College and who has continued as teacher in the new college, had present- ed her resignation to the Prinel- pal and intimated her desire to retire at the end of the present year. The Executive Committee felt that they would accept the resignation. -------- FORMER J.P. DIES J. 1. Belshaw of Stirling died Wednesday, at the advanced age of 85 years. He was born in the Township of Sydney, Hastings County, and at the age of 2 years moved with his parents to the Township of Rawdon, where he lived for 65 years, taking a prom- fnent part in the municipal life as Councillor and collector of taxes. He then moved to Stir- ling, where he spent the balance of his life, He served on th Board of Education there. He was & Justice of the Peace for 30 years, in which office he was al- ways noted for his fairness. FIRE CHIEF DEAD The exertion of running from a Carleton Place theatre to the fire station is believed to have been responsible for the death during the night of William Me- Ilquham, Fire Chief there for a number of years. He heard the fire siren while in the theatre and ran' some 400 yards to the station, proceeding to the scene of the fire, which was a small blaze in a chimney. He returned to the of- fice, telling his son he was not feeling well. He died soon after- ward, He was 67 years old, AGED RESIDENT PASSES There passed away at her home at Westport, Mrs, E, Haskins, ag- ed 67. She was a member of the United Church, The funeral was held on Sunday, the servict being conducted by Rev. Mr, Townsend. Her husband survives, with a son and two daughters, namely, Mrs, J. Whitmarsh and Mies Mildred Haskins, Westport, Ont,, and Everett Haskins, Carleton Place, Ont. There are five sisters and a brother: Mrs, George Brash, Fer- moy; Mrs, Frank Curl, Toronto; Mrs. Henry Sears, Mount Chesney; Mrs. George A. Phillips, Smith's Falls; Mrs. H. Larry, Trenton, and James Barr, Burridge, Ont, MET HYDRO COMMISSIONER The Kingston Utilities Deputa~ t.on, which met the Hydro Com- mission by appointment yesterday 'a Toronto to talk over the gen- eral situation and ask for more power for that city, was well sat- isfled with the resuls of its mis- sion, The Hydro Commission has agreed to give Kingston all the extra power it needs during the next eight years at $36 per horse- power, an agreement with the Hydro Commission which still has eight years to run, by which the Hydro Commission agrees to sell to Kingston power at $24 per horse- powtr. At the end of eight years it js expected that a complete new agrement will be entered in- to. The new power that will be available for Kingston is part of the new block which Has been purchased from the Gatineau. In the opinion of the local Com- mission, this will give a big impe- tus to Industrial expansion in Kingston. There has been a big shortage there. CHEV PLAYERS START 1928 TOUR Continued fronr page 8) Then there is a stretch of paved highway -- the Kingston Road-- and in the distance a speck grows with mile-a-minute swiftness to advance to the very limit of vision showing the new radiator and name plate of the new Chevrolet. At that moment the lights go up, the curtain parts and there in Bill Mullen's salesroom at Home- town is the 1928 Chevrolet, 2 "Bigger and Better" sedan. This first scene is rich. "Bill" is evidently in a rut, He doesn't see the need of new models, yet, for all that, the things that gave him leadership make him admire he finished beauty of line and equipment and the mtchanical ex- | cellence of the new car. While he is still scratching his head over the war between mental obesity and the born sales- man in him, Bill Marshall, play- ing his real part of a Chevrolet factony representative, enters the scene. Love Interest Love interest follows led by the band of comedy when reference is made to Bob Mcintyre, hardware salesman, who is a scorned aspir- an for Bill Mullin's daughter's dainty hand. Bill declares he would rather have sciatica than Bob as a son-in-law. Bob enters in the next scene, a sidewalk one, where he tells his troubles to his friegd Marshall Bill Mullin overhears Bob's ling about how he could double the firm's sales if he had an interest in it, and Bill takes him at his word. "Six months as manager but without pay," he tells the hard- ware man, "and if you don't add 50 percent to my sales for the samt period last year -- out you 89." / cn - a Bob joyfully accepts and then he and Marshall decide to build a salesman. Out of a convenient box they take a dummy and put him to- gether. They extract his wish- bone and put in a backbone. They finally inject salesmanship com- pound into him, the last and larg- est part of the ,L mixture being, "Yes, sir." They apply the needle, the lights go off and in a moment the "dummy" is replaced by his living counterpart, Norm Mcllveen, formerly of Oshawa and now at Vancouver, whose first ac- tion in "life" is to try and sell his creators a mew car and only 8 convenient exit saves them from signing on the dotted line. Jim Simpson stars in the next scene which is rich with humor and richer with its underlying ap- peal to the best in salesmanship. Bill Mullin, seeing the change his new manager 4s making, gets into the game himself and goes out to the country to sell cars. Eric Osborne as the owner and Jeff Umphrey as the hired man are rich, and their dialogue brings out a mew selling point in every sentence, Mission of Service Ewart Everson, Chevrolet sales promotion manager, appears .in each of the later scenes with his mission of service in the business of distribution, which bears fruit in the final scene with Ray Dan- fels as a General Motors trained sells Chevrolet mot only through value and appearance, but through follow-up mechanical work which keeps the buyer sold. This scene shows Melntyre re- ceived into with the prospect of an early "family com- pact lin's lovely daughter. The scenes are excellently stag- ed and contribute greatly fo the revues' realism. The Chevrolet Players will be- gin their Trans-Canada tour in the Maritimes and will then pro- | ceed westward by sages to var | couver. 'the New Year right The City of Kingston has | " through the wining of Mul- iN TOONS. 1028 COMMITTEES Local Post Holds Profitable Meeting--Refreshments and Smokes Provided Last night the local post of the Canadian Legion, BES.L, started with 'a fine meeting. Committees were appointed to carry on the year's business and an hour of good fellwoship enjayed after the business period. The president, R. Stuart' was in hte chair ,and committees were ap- pointed for the various sections of Legion work . The band committee was formed of Comrades R. Stuart, R. Douglas, D. McNiven, W. Find- lay, H. Gay, and D, McClellan, To look after finance «a committee was formed of the presiednt, Mr. Stuart and comrades H, Kelly, A, Gladman, and A. J. Graves, The sick and visiting committee was formed of Comrades A, J Graves, G. 1. Gar, & o r Ry Armin, J Nelson and D, The Bogse committee is composed of s Gay, Douglas and Dale by, and the. executive was named as the social committee, Upon the completion of the busi» ness, a very pleasant hour was spent | in discussion over the refres! i and smokes-/These were provided by the executives committee and ably handled in real Royal Navy style by Comrade W. Jenkins, A Ra Extra Special! Gossard and Coilene Corsets | EA 2S 2 2 a Ps 2K OR to $7.50, Sale Price $2. 4 KING STREET EAST x 0 43) /B Dir (8 Clearance--0Qdd D, and A. Corsets, Reg, up to $2.00, Sale Price F..T. LAMBLE Corcelettes and Completes Come in silk brocade, satin and fancy striped batiste, Corset sizes, 25 to 36; Corselettes, 32 to 38, Regular up 98 98c PHONE 328 win Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records PARTS Fox Trot Record No. ge. Fox Trot Record No, 8643 Fox Trot M 0. 8667 Fox Trot Record No. 8676 Song Record No. 26082 More Fun --- A Brand New Record OF THE Two Black Crows Ask for Apex Record No, Ona FOLPe BALE The Sun Record Co. Toronto, Ont. 5 and 6 26085 from your desler, Among My Souvenirs Song Record No, 26087 Song Record No. 8688 Jovy. la Blue Heaven Hawalian Guitars Record No. 8703 h! Susanna Another old-time Southern Song sung 8 Wg Raper yg hoon -yog- Bong Tre 3. G00 olen Shippers Kiss and Make ke Up No. 26087 Sidewalks of New York Waltz Record No. 26057 Dealers Everywhere