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Oshawa and District ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, tion of the lady making the charge. The result of the whole case was that Horner 'was proven to he an efficient, honest, honorable and courteous gentleman, To Hold A Bypper, King 8t., Methodist Ladies' Ald met on September 14, when there was a good attendance. It was de- cided to hold a supper in October. The proceeds amounted to $16, Call For New Tenders, The Propesty Committee of the Board of Education having altered to a certain extent the plans and specifications for the new eight room school tobe erected in Oshawa this yeap, new tenders are being in- yited, The size of the proposed building and appointments are not being changed, A Well Dressed Window, Mr. George Kvans, of C. M. An- lerson's Clothing Store, Simcoe Street South, has heen awarded one of the prizes in the Hickok Belt window dressing competition. All men's wear stores in Canada were allowed to compete so that Mr, Ev- ans is to he congratulated on having won a prize with so many competi- tors. he competition has been in progress all summer. a . Show Demonstration Pictures In connection with Fire Prevention feite 1s reported to he in sight yet. Next week Ontario No. 2, which has heen temporarily off the route, will he put in commission to as#fst in moving coal, pt se-- Car Overturned; Two Injured, Rev. R, E. Stewart, B.A., former- ly of Alberta College staff, Edmon- ton, who had recently returned to Canada from England with his bride, and was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Stewart, Baltimore, had an arm fractured and his shoulder dislocated when the car in which he was driving with his father over- turned owing to a tire bursting. Mr. Stewart, sen., was hrufsed and shak- en up and had two ribs fractured, Rev. R, E, Stewart was taken to the hospital at Cobourg and later was taken to Toronto for treatment. Peterboro Man Child's Father? David Hemmell of Peterboro ap- peared in court at Port Hope Thurs- day on a charge of child desertion. | On September 9, a 10-day-eld baby | was left on the steps of the Port Hope Hospital, Circulars descrih- ing the baby were sent out, and yesterday Chief Colwill received Week, which will be observed com- mencing on Monday, October Oth, | Fire Chief Cameron has arranged | with the management of The Regent | Theatre to show the film which was | made from pictures taken at the| Firemen's Convention and demon- | stration here a few weeks ago. The | picture will probably be shown on | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, October 9, 10 and 11. { Coal Cargoes Coming, About 20 cars of soft coal are be- word from St. Joseph's Hospital, | Peterboro', that a haby answering | the description was horn there the latter part of August, the mother | registered as Mrs. David Hemmell, | Hemmell was located in Peterboro' and upon information furnished by! him, Inez Hill, alleged mother of | the child, was arrested in Toronto. | Poultry Association Met, | The opening meeting of the sea-! {son of the Oshawa Poultry and Pet eight days. Stock Association was held in the Ox |and Steve Osachuk figured, was ap- | ing Eye Specialist, Dr. I. i. Luke, 167 Yonge Street, Torgnto, Optometrist and Optician at Felt Bros.' Jewelry Store, Osha- wa, Tuesday, Bept, 26th, Glasses if required at right prices, 72-b Refuse Welsh Coal, The Fire, Water and Light Com- mittee of Cobourg met with the coal dealers there to discuss the fuel situation, and decided for the present to not accept offers of Welsh coal that have heen made to the corporation. The coal dealers are investing in a limited quantity of hardwood to help alleviate the situa- tion. Lad Kicked By Ho Norman; the little grandson of Mr. Edward Weir of Hamilton township, is in the Co- bourg Hospital in a precarious con- ditions. On Tuesday the little fel- low, when in a field at his home, was kicked by a colt and knocked again- st a stone, receiving a depressed fracture of the skull. Physicians? later operated upon him at the hos- pital and removed several pieces of hone, but his condition is serious. three-year-old Case Adjourned a Week, Felix Markoe, for whom the po- lice have been scarching for some time following a brawl 'n which he ! prehended on Thursday and appear- | ed in court on Friday mwrning. He | was charged with commoax assault. It is alleged that he wielded a shovel with telling effect on the cranium of Steve Osachuk. His counsel asked for and secured the onsent of the court for an adjournnent of Iso, too. the thimbleberry. picking them as well, so they carried ning factory, Soon the plums turned red and they had to be picked. The childre . liked climbing the trees and picking them, Their uncle told them they were most healthy eaten preserved or raw. One night when they were all sit ting in the kitchen their uncle said, "Now, children, I have a surprise for you, Tomorrow if it is fine we will motor to our friend's peach farm in Niagara and you will he able to pick real peaches for yourselves." They reached there safely the next day and were soop busy picking peaches. The man told them all about the peach and how it grew only in warm places, Their auntie brought home some to preserve and some for the children to eat. Mary and Tom's holiday was drawing to a close for it was Septem- her the first, and they left for home on September the sixth, The day hefore they went they took a last look over the farm, They found an early apple and pear tree. They packed some apples to take home. "The apple," sald their uncle, "is one of our most important and hene- ficial fruits. It is used for cooking purposes, the making of cider and cider vinegar, and are most exten- sively shipped to the British Isles. The pear is eaten as raw fruit and preserved." When Mary and Tom said goodby they said that was wonderful and that they wouldn't forget to tell their mother and father of every fruit and its use. News of Nearby (Continued from page 2) of the work among foreigners in Canada, will speak on that work. In the Sunday School at 1.30 pam. Bail was fixed at $200. ing brought over daily by Ontario |Town Hall Thursday evening. The ' Will Fix Campaign Dates, sharp he will illustrate his address with lantern slides. The next fruit to ripen was They did not like them to the truck ready for the can- 1922 Fall Hosiery Add the Final Touch | to the Fall Costume : And, of course, you will want a well-known standard make, that can be relied upon. With the ad- vent of the new longer skirts, hos- iery must make up in quality what it is going to lack in quantitative showing! It becomes an even more mpatiant accessory now that much is hidden, By %sheer will power it must hold its own. Twill be a simple matter, though, if you are careful to match your gown ex- actly and in a very fine quality. With this idea in mind, our buyer decided on the well-known makes, such as Penmans and Puritan Maid, Cashmere Hose in Heather and Plain shades, also Fancy Stripes., the better qualities averaging from 75¢ to $1.50 Misses Millinery shown at Theatre Fashion Show sup- plied by Miss Whitney and Regent Caldwell & Dandie. No. 1, running between Cobourg and |attendance was not large but con-! Genessee Dock, but little anthra- sidering it was the first meeting | p held since early last spring, the showing was most encouraging. Re- |yising the rules and regulations' of | the Association occupied the atten-| tion of those present but it was de- The meeting of the Directors of the Y.M.C.A., called for last ewn- ing to arrange further plans for he membership drive was postponed 1p- til Monday evening mext. It is « pected by that time that the var. | Rev. C. P. Muirhead, now of Bow- {manville, formerly rector of Brook- {lin and Columbus, with Port Perry, {and well known in this neighbor- hood, will preach at the special Har- {vest Thanksgiving service next Sun- {day, September 24th, at St. Thom- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING I have a good stock of electrical appliances and » will "contract for any electrical 'work you bave. Let me estimate on your next job. ous teams will be lined up and the (captains appointed. The dates o the campaign will also be definitely fixed. cided to meet every other Thursday when discussions will be resumed and demonstrations given. A num- ber of the members are supplying Ey eggs to persons wanting them, the|Fell From Tree; Landed on Head. eggs being guaranteed, with a view! Seven year old Lloyd MacNally, to creating interest ih tne organiza- (son of Mr. Orville MacNally, 97 tion and to encourage the raising Bruce Street, fell ten or twelve feet of godd poultry. |out of a tree while playing near his r-- {home on Thurslay, -and landing on To Form Symphony Orchestra. | bis héad was rendered unconscious. | With the interest of Oshawa He was taken to the hospital and theatre patrons at heart, Manager|Was attended by Dr. Kaiser. The Pomeroy of the Regent Theatre is little boy is doing nicely. as' Anglican Church, Brooklin, at 4.30 pm. He will also administer communion here and preach at all {ervices in All Saints' Church, Whit- ¥, the same day. turned from Peterboro Fair, and Mrs. L. J. Goodman. Dr. Wm Honey- reports having been successful in |well, of Cabellas, Cuba, has been capturing 13 1sts, 8 scconds, and 4| visiting Mrs. W. R. Clemens. thirds, on their Oxford Downs, and | Dr. Fred Bruce, of Barrie, and Mr. Lincoln sheep. W. J. Terbeleco, | Bruce Honeywell were week-end Woodville, and H. Courtice, Wark-|guests of Mrs. W. R. Clemens. worth, were the two Oxford Down| Mr. R. 8. McLaughlin, accompanied exhibitors, with Geo. Hutchison, by his daughters, Misses Isabel, Hil- Warkworth, with the Lincoln. (da, and Eleanor motored from Osh- Mr F. B. Glaspell has been se- awa on Supday and visited Col. Lorne lected to act as judge at the Black McLaughlin, their cousin. They Rev. Manson Doyle, of Toronto, | )eupied the pulpit of the Metho- dit Church here on Sunday evening. Kessrs. W. F. Batty and E. W.| |Weper were winners of numerous | | prizg on live stock at Oshawa Fair | {1st veek. Mr Thos. ' | Roper, who was sum] {monet home on account of his wife's | seriou. illness, arrived Friday night Stock Fair this year. | were making farewell calls previous ito a trip abroad. | Everyone enjoyed the fair at Bow- manville. It was a good show and ideal weather. Mr. John Baker of SoJina, President, and all others as- # suing excelled themselves this year and are to be congratulated. The school parade was a unique feature. The splendid rains we have been baving lately would give the farmers a good opportunity to get at their fall plowing, were there not so many | people silo filling. In some parts of | this neighborhood there being three silo fillers, busy at the same time. A. W. BRADLEY Phone 1083 89% SIMCOE ST. N. of entertainment. An organization | meeting is to be held shortly for the | purpose of forming a symphony or- chestra. It is expected 'th#t the first concert will be given in about two weeks' time and it is Mr.| Pomeroy's intention to have the or-| chestra give a half hour entertain- ment every Wednesday evening. { Charge Dismissed. Before Magistrate Hamilton's Court, at Uxbridge, Conductor Fred Horner, of the G. T. R. was charged with criminally extracting money | from a purse found on the train near Blackwater. Crown Attorney Fare- | well handled the case for the Crown, | and G. N. Gordon, M.P., of Peter- boro, appeared for Mr. Horner. | When the Crown's evidence had all | been taken, it was evident that the | charge was absolutely unfounded, but the magistrate took the evi dence of Mr. Horner and his wit- nesses apparently for the satisfac- Tn Cp OUR = SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY -- and wg pleased to find there was | |Some liprovement. | Mr. Ym' Arnold, from the West, | {is visiting his father, Mr. Wm. Ar- ld, her o) P - nota at ot clove aking up bis stu Mr. and Mrs. W. Willis, Gladwell, i {and John of Toronto spent a few Mrs. Ths. Hall was taken quite . A il last Wek with an attack which | days with her sister, Mrs. Alan confined hy 10 bed. Her many | avis. friends wis. her a speedy recovery.| Mrs. James Stainton entertained Mrs. Jos. itevenson, of the West, (2a few of her relatives and friends Frank Harni- I» Tuesday afternoon. . | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott, Ponty . Ashton, of -Osha- | Pool, visited his brother, Mr. Henry ad Mrs. Robert Ash- Scott, and attended Oshawa Fair. of Columbg visited at Mr. S.| Mrs. Jobn Lander, and Miss Mab- children seeing who could find the | Nancekivell's la week. |el Lander, Oshawa, visited at Mrs. first ripe raspberry. Oe day Mary The members ¢ the Brooklin foot-! John Cornish's on Sunday. rushed in with a raspberry on her| ball team entenined the Oshawa! People from far and near, attend- finger. "Oh, Auntie!" she exclaim-|team to lunch onSaturday evening ed Mr. J. G. Langmaids sale on od, "look at my thimble)" Then shelatter the game. | Tuesday afternoon. Prices were Quite a number from around here attended the Oshawa fair. Many more | would have gone had the weather {been more favorable. BETHESDA Those attending Bowmanville Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday feel that the committee of management should be congratulated on this success. It was a great improvement on its for- mer years. Good amusements, excel- lent exhibits, and splendid crowds. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Herb Scott in the loss of her sister, Mrs. Fred Smith, of Enfield. planning something new in the way | TT Id » » Prize Winning (Continued from page 1) vines that are close to the ground and they are now ripe, s0 you may each take a box and cat some that are not preserved, after breakfast," their aunt said. Away they went | after breakfast and soon returned | with their baskets full. They called |is visiting a Mrs: them wonder berries for they had son's. never scen them before About a Mr. and M1, week later if you had been there you wa, and Mr. would have found two very excited | ton, attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Thos Brisbane, at Yelverton on Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Langmaid.,, of Enfield, and sister, Miss Madelaine Stevens, of Salem, spent Wednesday afternoon wwith Mrs. Everett Hoar. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and Kenneth, | with Mrs. Everett Hoar were in Toronto on Tuesday on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 7. Cole ana fam ily, attended the funeral of their cousin Miss Jennie MeClung, of Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berry and son Everett, of Liskard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. T. Cole. D. A. Valleau (Continued from page 1) that the artistic beauty would be lost. Mr. Hare suggested that a landscape gardener He brought here. Just before the meeting adjourn- ied Mr. Hare, was instructed to write {to the towns of Picton, Bowmanville and Lindsay in an effort to procure copies of the bylaws in which gov- 2rns the cemeteries in the above | mentioned towns. Some talk also developed as to the advisability of the local board making a trip to some of the larger centers in search of ideas. On Sunday the mewmbers of the board will make a trip to the Union cemetery to better acquaint themselves with its requirements. New letterheads, deeds and certifi- {cates will be procured. in regard to the trausfer of bodies of veterans of the world war it the unanimous opinion that this matter should be attended to. ©. 1 Wilcox stated that faith should {kept with G. W. McLaughlin irespect. In all probability this mat {ter will be attended to at once. i wa bie in tas and Tom halved it up. Soon they Mr. Lyle Thomipn, of Port Per- | high. ---- were quite busy helping packing and | ry, is moving into he village soon Sorry to hear of the sad death of helping their uncle load them on his! to take charge of he Inde adlemt 1 N v fe . truck ready for the canning factory. | Telephone. di Hr. Bort Funan, » ho died on Mop | By the time raspberries were over| Mr A. A. Robinso was in Cold- | Mrs. John Lander and Miss Mab- The Waterproof Shine Mary and Tom were busy helping wate ast week attegding > | : Auntie to make scarecrows to A rate E Jaz Latter. ling the fun-|, Lander, Oshawa, are spending a in the cherry trees. Their auntie] few days with the former's daughter, told them the berries were eaten raw | Mrs. James Stainton. and preserved. om ------ "What a busy time you must have, Auntie," cripd Mary as they were walking over the farm one afternoon |For the currants were ripe, black,! 4 rs limdc Thi red and white. After they had tastod | 3 O70" The late Mf. Whitore [oR | them they returned to the house to| par sll for maliy VOALg pooner {got some baskets. That afternoon | Uo ness 20 when his heal 20m they picked twenty baskets. The ® you wg he had not 2 olled, next week their uncle got helpers|®0¢ since : on able ; i { sh. He was a staudh sup- and they were picked and loaded and | © do mu ; A p sent 10 the market where they were |POrter of the Liberal party, nd in sold to preserve and tv make wine" ligion a Methodist. The f oral and eat as a raw fruit. There passed away © Sunday eve- ning one of Brooklin's sd and prom- inent residents, in the Irgon of Mr. | John Whiteford. He lg been im | failing health for some me and a | couple of weeks A8° as taken The frequent showers are making silo filling a little slow. | Remember Rally Day next Sunday, | at the Sunday School. A special service is being arranged. An ad- dress will be given by Rev. Geo. Yule of the Oshawa Presbyterian Church, and special music by the school. ~the ** Nugget" shine-- stays longest ! Shoe Po BLACK--TAN--TONEY RED DARK BROWN AND WHITE It defies all The scouts are planning a water which was held on Tuesday grer- One day when Mary was with her melon social in the near future. A noon to Groveside Cemetery, wag uncle they found a tree of apricots. conducted by the Rev. E. W. ou Her uncle told her they were most (land. He is survived bp his jge, delicious 'canned and to eat raw. one son Ernest. at home, and pe Mary tasted them and she thought daughter, Mrs. Scott, 10 whom un, sympathy is extended. The late 5 good time is anticipated. Come and help the boys om with their scout] work. Messrs E. and HM. Pascoe and W. and H. Pierson motored to Shannon- Whiteford was for years one of & |. "100 Sunday, and visited friends hest known citizens of Brooklin. A id, v: f high integrity and wi ; : poi hg a imide The Stevenson family have our was ap officer of the Bropklisympathy in their rocent bereave- branch of the Bible Society fosment. Little Donald Stevenson haw- MANY Fears. ng passed away after many months if git Fopthall G Uness in the Sick Childrens' Hos- he benefit foothall game held in (tal: Toronto. meeting was held in the interests | Brooklin on 'Saturday in aid of | Arthur Boyce, Brooklin's star full [Cthe Sunday Schopl last Tuesday iback., who was severely injured in many. fice gor the S. S. for the ¥edlwas also held and the results Seclyry Treasuver--E Pasove. Superipndent Missionary Depant- ment-- Ljok mn Department t Cradie Roll Olive French. Pianistolye French. Assistal pianist--Luta Pascoe. Tr Lick, A. Robinson, 1. Huggins | number of the prizes, among some lof the winners were, Ralph Glaspell, - Ray Cameron 2nd, on driving: Efia Balson, ist, on chickens, Ray Cameron 1st, on market lamb; Mab- al Flintoff 1st on beets. Other win- mers were Gerald Balson, Lather P Ivene Pas J. W. Bailson and Sons have ve- Auditors Pierson, J. McClure. Mr. James ods of Lindsay, re- cently wvisiteGyiy and Mrs. Levi Skinner. Lt. Col. L. ughlin recently visited his igus McCulloch. of Toronto. Mrs. Harry Cocntt. whe has been spending some time at Enfield | with Mr. Fred S4), has returned home. We all 8¥arpise with Mes. Collacutt in hie of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Nettieton, of | Woodstock, isited Mr. and