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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928 The Gruen Watch Guild will hold BOWMANVILLE MISS MARGARET CLIMIE, Representative Phones: Office, 637; Res, 511° A Special Exhibition 'BRYDEN AND RYAN of watches here for men and women, Here you will find the finest collection of Griten Watches in Canada, many of the diamond | i set designs are extremely beautiful, | Priced from $25 to $1000 Today and Saturday This exhibition 14s in charge of Mr, LaPenotiere, a member of the Gruen Guild, and he will be pleased to show you the latest models GIVEN THREE VEARS IN BOVHANVILLE Appear Before Magistrate i, 'Ward Following Recent Robbery Incident Bowmanville, Dec, 14,--Chas. Ryan and Lawrence Bryden were brought to Bowmanville from Whit- by by Provincial officers Mitchell and Taylér on Wednesday after- noon and appeared before Police Magistrate Ward for trial in con- nection with breaking Into Roy Dilling's grocery store on Ontario street and stealing a car from E. Passant, Duke street, on December 1st, Croygn Attorney Kerr of - Pho 188 Ibourg appeared for the Crown. ne The accused pleaded guilty on both d(charges and were sentenced to A(three years in Kingston pentiten- f'ary to run concurrently with a | mevious sentence, Mr. Passants ) * wasrrecovered at Port Perry | ' Mr. Dilling received back part the stolen goods. Home and School The regular meeting of the Home nd School Club was held in the Public School on Wednesday evens ing, December 12th with an' at- tendance of eighty five, Twenty new members were added to the roll, This was a very enthusiastic and encouraging meeting and re- {flects great credit on Mrs, H. Dil- ding and her group members. The President, Mrs. W. B. Pol- lard, occupied the chair, The meet- ing opened with community sing- ing, Miss Bragg at Be plano. Fol- flowing the minutes ®of the last meeting and the usual business discussion a splendid program wae given consisting of a piane solo by Vera Allin, vocal solo, Arthur Cul- y, who responded to an encore, lano duet, Ilene Hately and Helen Smith, vocal solo, Helen Foster who also sang 'Nobody Loves Me but Daddy" very sweetly as an en- core, and a Daisy Drill by twelve girls, which was well done and much appreciated. Mrs, B, M. War- nica, taking for her subject "What Public Offices Can Women Hold in Canada?' gave some very useful information on this topic, Mrs. Warnica then told a very nice Christmas story entitled "The King's Visit", An interesting con- test conducted by Miss Wilson, "Canadian wns and Cities", was much enjoyé®. The Igst item on the program was an exchange of Christmas gifts, each mnrember bringing a small gift and receiving one in return, Delicious refresh- ments were served during the us- ual social h#lf hour and the meet- ing closed with singing "For We Are Jolly Good Fellows." . | | FELT Bros. f Oshawa's Leading Jewellers Est, 1886 12 Simcoe St, 8. OPEN EVENINGS p y : : . i Breakfast China . For Children ' Three piece Breakfast Sets, : Set Mugs, set Cups and Saucers, each 35¢ Brush, Comb and Mir- ror, set $5.95 to $11.90 Manicure Set, 6 pleces, set , 10 pieces, set Baby Toilet Sets, 6 pleces 3 Bet ...0000000 I § CHRISTMAS in The Basement Gift Shoppe .ou are Specially Invited to Visit This Department. 14 Ad £ nr 2 eS Ts I» t f= lz. Wo : Zac Se ry iN . AD A WETS, BS fy 7 . %nand both infantry and cavairy. Colonel Anderson who was born orzanized this week and next i. this eity, moved to Eownranville | Tuesday they will meet the senior 2 1907, there to enter the men's [team in an exhibition tussle. The Jothing business for himself, and |juniors mean business so seniors - : Here is just a few of the Good Things you will find : JAPANESE BRASS | whieh point he was transferred to y N CHRISTMAS LAMP SHADES GREETING CARDS a Stands Only ....8$110.50 to $14.95 | oe I {4 | 5 In boxes of 12, 50c and $1 Only ....85.00 to 88.95 3 ee oi) CAA Fi Stationery $1 to $3 98 Box oF | \ Separate Cards Sc to 25¢ ea. Hundreds of Vases from each he " ¢ NRA 10 Seals and Tags, pkt. .... Se i: . Lemon Dishes, each : ry Ld : 59 3 ey 4 : ALL KINDS Or Old D h Sil ; t= ' B SUGGESTIONS utc ver Brass Ware, Dioner of : FOR BRIDGE . Gongs," Trays, Card u J PRIZES--CARDS, SSM) Cause Akh Bra ", Sait Trays, Vases, and | er 3 -. on J eppe ASCE, a; . TABLES, PENCILS Candle Holders and ete. etc. . oy 5 of . Cups and Saucers Balt ang Pepper Sets, er ) 35¢ to $1.85 ® X Salt, P. d Mustar 3 : China Book Ends, a aL anl Ss A Wicker Baskets, id, ) Trays and Whisk a- Sandwieh Plates with Handles ed X Powder Puffs, fancy " Wooden Handle. Three . cn ! boxes, each sizes, each 69¢ to $3.25 en ys $1.25, $150 Set ..$1.00, $25, $150 Ne - w ings and water colors. All TEA SETS (23 pieces) $2.98 and $3.75 set Tea Pots--Plain or fancy, as Bed Lamps, ready for use, $1.25 to $3.50 Christmas Candles, plain and fancy. From 30c¢ pair up LIF Ral dR 0 3 ERAS ww ow Hundreds of tions that will save you time and money on your Christ- other sugges- k'son have many warm friends in | Bowmanville who resretted their students in the school, do not seem 0 ' coL. C. H. ANDERSON {the Armistice until the spring of ® {ment until the spring of 1921 | with the First Hussars having com- | ginning of 1927 he was appointed ¥ | of this unit. Bx | Douglas Haig. # Bowmanville, Dee. 13.--Mr. and p (Mrs. C. H. Papineau and sons Lof- ST. PAUL'S JR. M.S. CONCLUDES YEAR Members Prepare for "White Gift" Sunday in Conjunction with Toronto Church (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Dec. 14--The last meeting for the year of St. Paul's Junior Missionary Society was held in the Lecture Room on Monday ev- ening, The attendance was not us large as usual, owing, no doubt, to the large number of cases of illness in town, The president, Miss Jewell, was in the chair, Devotional exer- cises were conducted by Mrs. (Rev.) Best and Mrs. Marvey. In the ab- sence of the secretary, Mrs, Rice, the ' read by Miss Carruthers who also gave the treasurer's report, Mrs, Best read an article in reference to a down-town church in Toronto which does a splendid work during the cold weather among the desery- ing needy, They are asking for do- nations on "White Gift" Sunday and after discussion, the members pro- mised to give what they could in the way of clothing, bedding, fruit, vege- tables, etc. Next Sunday, December 16th, is "White Gift" Sunday when all donations will be sent to the i church and forwarded to Toronto. It is hoped there will be a generous response, children's clothing being particularly needed, of "In Great Waters." This referred particularly to the work of the Pres- byterian pioneer's work in the log- ful workers along thie hazardous COL. CHAS. ANDERSON | BY LONDON PAPER Bowmanville, Dec. 13, --The many Bowmanville friends of Col. Chas. H. Anderson formerly Jf this town, will read with pleasure the Advertiser in reference to 1iis mil- itary career. Mr. and Mrs. Ander- removal from our midst. IST. HUSSARS O.C. 1 tirst Comanding Officer is Quali- of campaigning, only a few copies fied To Command IAfantry of the large number on hand have and Cavalry. Priday list, of Lieut.-Colonel Chas. H. Anderson, O. B. E. to the com- mand of the First Hussars of this |, =... . given and should be so sity, the regiment has row the @is- | oo opi504 by the students. inction of having a commanding fticer who is qualified to com- t was there that he commenced his \ilitary career with the rank of |thenr slip you a lemon. eutenant in the 46th Durham in- antry regiment, which has its head- (the old school standing erect for the last time; it must be demolish- .y after the breaking out of hostil- led in order to make way for a por- ities in 1914, Colonel Anderson dis- tion' of a greater modern building, posed of his business in Bowman- namely the new Collegiat and Tech- nical School. The old building was talion. He was engaged in recruit- erected in 1909 and its passing will mark indeed a greater step for- : time during which time he was pro- ward in the history of Oshawa's moted to captain and then to major |advancement than did the comple- with which rank he left Canada tion of the new addition a few years ago. Maybe the death, as it On arrival in England he was |were, of the old High School will Sandling at {mean something to those who re- cognize it as their Alma Mater and for their benefit we take the oppor- tunity to statg that a suitable pic- 2 3 nd Depot at Has- [ture of it ad@ns the cover of the of the 2nd Comma ipo new school song which may be pur- was transferred to [chased for 25¢ in the Collegiate li- this capacity be wa brary from Mr. Siyfield. uarters at Port Hope, Ont. Short- ville and enlisted in the 136th bat- ing duties in Bowmanville for some for overseas in 1916. quartered in Wess the 6th Reserve, and from there promoted to second in comuraand tings. After spending six months in the Imperial Army in France, be- ing attached to the General Head- quarters staff, remaining in this 1919. Returning to Canada, former home in Bowmanville, Col- onel Anderson received the appoint- ment of his old infantry regiment, held the command of this regi- when , On 'taking up residence in Lon- mand of "A" squadron. At the be- minutes of the last meeting were |ents who attended the Collegiate Mrs, Hall read the fourth chapter |goore when they returned. Then ging camps and one marvels at the only goes to show that the school endurance and courage of these faith- pac not the girls' basketball team Pacific coast. This was a most in-|oniy he expected when we find the teresting chapter. At the conclusion) present team With only one senior of the reading, Mrs. Colville sang|in the line up, Miss Alice Ross; "My Ttask." Refreshments werelthe remaining players are recruits then served and the usual social half | from the former junior team and hour spent. have not yet struck tie senior IS GIVEN OVATION real smart team, they show splen- following extract fromr the London C.1.," the publishing of whieh was : and words, is the original work of With the official gazettng OB |g,.4on ana Frgnk Maxwell, who the declaration of |ents of the QJC.I., don't fail to see position after and hear Oo ~Eesawkine Black- birds," direct from Broadway, in ded Durbams their latest hit of snappy music and his |and comedy, at the Frolic Thurs- day mext. Without a doubt the major attraction of the evening, featuring Mr. 8. H. Carver, the ilver tongu terlocutor, Messrs. the 46th Durhams at Port Hope, |5 » p | w ¢ Lieut-Colonel. He | Fletcher, Dalliels, Morison and with the rank o Mundy, the endmen who can squeeze a smile froor an Egyptian y back to London. |mummy, and the chorus of ten mel- he moved ody boys from way dof south. pecame associated {Absolutely the company's only ap- don again he bes pearance in Qshawa this season. a Collegiate Chatter Commencement and the Frolic have been unavoidably postponed until Thursday of next week. Due to the short time iu» which to pre- pare for the occasion, it was thought better to hold commence- ment next Thursday instead of to- day. However, the extra time thus allowed will be the means of pro- viding a much better program, es- pecially for the Frolic, which is now given a chance to prove a far greater success, The Committees The Frolic committees have commenced operations and plans for a howling success, are already arranged, it remains now for the participants in the various skits to get: together for rehearsals, Stud- last year will be the only outsiders, with exceptions of the personaily invited guests, to attend the Fro- lie. Approximately 7560 of the 1,000 tickets to he sold have al- ready been issued for sale to the attending students, Missed a Guess We missed our guess last Fri- day, when we stated that the O.C.I, girls' basketball team was prepar- ed to providdstubborn opposition for the Scarboro teanr if not to de- feat them, We have no particulars of the game whatsoever, except that 'the result was an overwhelm- ing victory for Scarboro; the girls were even afyaid to tell us the again the one sided score of yes- terdays game with the Bishop Be- thune girls, in favor of the latter, that it had last year. But this can stride. Smart Team The girls from B.B.C. have a did combination and exception- ally accurate caging. The O.C.I. team was entertained at #he colle- late following the game. "We Are the O.C.L" The school song "We Are the O. financed by the Girls Athletic So- ciety last year, was again put on sale this week. So far the new to appreciate the fact that the Oshawa Collegiate Institute has to its honor a registered musical cum- position, for after a whole week been sold. The song, both musie both attended the school last year. It is well worth the attention it Junior Basketball The girls' junior basketball team watch their smoke and don't let The end of this month will see Squawking Blackbirds To the present and last year stud- second in command of the regi- meritorious work in France by the ish Empire, and in June of 1918 Anderson is an inherent quality as at-grandfather, Colonel Charles military career with the Canadian PERSONALS 4 lowing officers for the ensuin; year me we nto. Spas in vic, Sige lon buf tha year became commander | Werry, 3nd rics, Mre. WOR. Stlke bestowal of the Order of the Brit- | M. Foster. in despatches by Sir {mittee are appealing for donations Ras mentioned " of clothing . Requests have come in litary ability of Colonel from mothers who will gladly make The milary a over garments for. their children. y esce from a distinguish- [Gifts of money will be gratefully he i Seseenasd in His great-great- (received. 'The small fund on hand k | grandfather, Colonel Peter Ander- son, a Scotch-Canadian, command- (agencies, no individual support bav- ted a regiment at the famous battle has been contributed by local social ing been given so far. Gifts will be . Lundy's Lane in 1814, and his [gratefully received by the commit- ye me tee, Mrs. A. L. Nichols, Mrs. W. P. Andersor, also had a distinguished {Corbett and Rev. R. J. Shires. forces. were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. E. McCready, Silver street. The Community Welfare Com- Mr. and Mrs. M. Aanis, Lindsay, tus and Charles and Mr. and Mrs. y |F. Vice, Oshawa, were recent sisit- | Hardwood floors, laid, sanded and finished ors of H. Lathrope, Liberty street. iy 'arrived in town to take charge of tthe Rose Marie Beauty Parlour. Miss Bessie Wood, Peterboro, has At the December meeting of Trinity Junior Missionary Auxi- iary which was held at the home of Mrs. {(Rev.) J. U. Robins, the fol- | complete--"We know Ltd. 50 ONLY OYSTER LINEN BREAKFAST CLOTHS These are in the popular 52 x 52 inch size, A fine evenly woven pure linen in cream color with fancy borders in two tone color. BE $1.00 = Hundreds of Dollar Day Bargains Featured All Over the Store. Look to your gift needs on Saturday, If you would save on your Christmas purchases, Let nothing whatever keep you from attending this great sale, 50 DOZEN PURITAN MAID SILK AND ART- SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN A special purchase of makers' substandards in our well known 79¢ qual. ity. Offering a very;come plete range of colors in all sizes, 8 1-2 to 10, an sale pairs for $1 at ,. WE CAN SURELY SAVE YOU A GOOD PORTION OF THE USUAL COST 25 dozen Fancy Silk Ties rom a leading jpanufac- turer who was "clearing up surplus stocks, Reg. 75¢c to $1.00 values, $1 Sinan bw as 15 DOZEN "ELASTRO" NON-CREASABLE TIEs In heaviest quality Ital. ian Silks Patterns that are absolutely new. Reg. $1.50 values each we $1 s--e BABY DRESSES OF VOILE Made and embroidered in France, Priced at a mere fraction of their worth, white and colors, in sizes 1 and 2 years, Less than half price, at BRIDGE CLOTH AND NAPKIN SETS OF PURE OYSTER LINEN Cream color, with fancy colored borders, Cloth, 36 x 36 and 4 napkins for $1 IRISH KINDEIRA 'EMBROIDERED AND SCALLOPED PILLOW CASES . oS You save just 30c om EAA dO DOE TE EE rE sm PT EE. v.97 2a IR IR ab Ea he aul dal