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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIME THURSDAY, SEPTEME EE R 12,1929 NORTH OSHANA SCHODL ASSOC. HELD MEETING 8! , Sept' 11. -- The d officers of the Home 'met on Friday with an ice esiding. It was planned to lips have an ope nmeeting' with'an ice cream social for the regular. club meeting. Owing to the regular meeting night. being the Thursday of Oshawa Fair it has been post- poned to Monday evening Sept 16. The program' comniittee is to we- curé" speaker for that evening be- side="other -wumbers. cordially invited to attend. Miss. Margarite Conlin of Ked- ron visited ith Mrs, Fred Conlin for.a. few .days. - Mr, and Mrs. Bob Heaslip and family, motored. to. Peterboro Sun- ay. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, (Baster) Crabbe of the Outrigger Canoe Club of Hawaii, who set a new 300 mnieteir medley. world's mark by making the distance in 4 minutes 12 1-5 seconds, 2 2-5 sec- onds better than the previous record, in the National A. A. U swimimng championships meet in San Francisco. | ited with Mr. an Everyone is| U.|on this occasion the Zion McNab whose marriage took place last week. Mrs, McNab was former- ly Miss McDougall and attended N. Oshawa church, Prior-to her mar- riage she was presented with a pyrex ple plate from her friends of the church neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. McNab will reside in Ot- tawa Valley, Mrs. George Drew, and children Ross and Loraine, Miss Nellie Scorgle of Oshawa. Mr. and Mis. Fred Moore Bowmanville and Mr. And Mrs. Leo Webber of bra 3 0, Scott on Sunday. x © Mr. an Mrs Dion ey - 'ter Dixon and daughter Shirley. Trenton and Mr. and Mus, 'Sharpe of Trenton wele Sunday visitors of Mr and'Mrs. Ted Dixolt, "= . . Mr. and Mrp..Mervil Hare and son Wilfred and daughter Evelyn of King, Ont.; visited Mrs. Hare's father and other relatives here Sunday. Mrs, Howlett was a prize win- ner at Toronto Exhibition on Chin- chilla Rabbits. The prizes were ag follows. 1st Doe, 2nd Buck, 3rd Buck, 4th on a Doe Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Gillies, of Guelph are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Gerry here and wiil visit with their son Mr. Kenneth Gillies and family at Toronto on their return trip . Mr. Wolfe and nephew, Mr. Geo, Wolfe, also Miss Foley all of Buf- falo, Mr, and Mrs. Yelland, of Oshawa all were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conlin. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Glover and Master Donald attended the Exhi- bition at Toronto on Wednesday. The bridge at Conlin's was open- ed to the public on Saturday last. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE HONORED BY ZION PEOPLE Pleasant Evening at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee Taunton, Sept, 10.--A very pleas- ant evening was enjoyed by a large number of Zion people who assem- led on August 30th, at the beau- tiful- home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee, one mile north of Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee had just recently re- turned from their honeymoon, and friends wished to honor Mts. Lee (nee Doris Stainton) who has always so ably assisted in the church and Sunday School activities at Zion. , The guests were received and made welcome by Mrs, Fred Lee, and whet the youthful bride appeared she was attired in her wedding. gown. Mr. J.G. Langmaid of Oshawa. act- ed as chairman for the evening and a short programme was presented consisting of solos by Mrs. Foster Snowden of OBhawa and a very. ap- propriate' reading and encore' by Mrs. Ross Pearce of Ebenezer, Mrs, Jesse Arnott read the following ad- dress to the bridal couple. Mrs. Ross Lee, Dear. Doris: --No doubt* you have been somewhat surprised and filled with consternation at this unsolicits ed evasion of your home this even- ing but we trust that you will con. sider the fact that the invaders are your friends and acquaintances who have known you from childhood and therefore we come, uninvited, trust- ing that you will give us welcome. From your earliest years you have grown up among us, a model young woman, the daughter of a Christian home, a daughter of whom your par- ents may well be proud. In church and Sunday school you have borne your part nobly and well, being cver ready and willing ta per- form the duties that were allotted to you. As teacher you have ' rn conscientious and faithful 'and have wen the highest regards of your class, Your work im the choir and as organist have been highly es. teemed by us all and in all the ac- tivities of the church and community you have, along with your father and mother, given whole-hearted co- New PATHFINDER introduces Ii world's greatest partners!itis mee operation, And, now you have entered upon a new sphere of life and this is part- ly our reason for assembling here to- night, to offer 'you our sincerest wishes; knowing - that in choosing Ross as' your life-partner you have chosen wisely and well and we feel yourshatrimonial pathway cannot be | otherwise than smooth. ' However, we have another reason for coming, In view of the fact that you have done so much and given so '| freely of your time and talent for the church and community of which you have formed a part, we feel that we would indeed be a sorry 'people if: we did not express our gratitude in some tangible form, there- | fore, ask you to accept this token of pur Appreciation and hope that it will always remind you of the af- fection. of your Zien friends. y : gd on behalf of the church and Sunday | of Zion, +Mrs, F, B. Glaspell, Alex. D, McMaster, Frank Pascoe. . At the proper time, Mr. Glaspell and Ge iss Irene Pascoe pre- | sented a handsome chesterfield table, Mr, and Mrs. Lee each suitably re- sponded to the address, and other speeches jollowed; - social tine was then enjoyed by all, Refreshments were served, in- cluding" bride's ¢ake and ice cream. 'The party broke up at an early hour all wishing Mr. and Mrs, Lee a happy married 'life. : Some of those present who were formerly of Zien were: Mr. and Mys, John Trull, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Langmaid, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Foster Snowden, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Newton Edgar and Mr. and Mrs; H. Richards, Oshawa, and {od and Mrs. Fred Smith, Ennis illen, WROTE WAR STORY IN TWO MONTHS Author of German Best Sel: ler Says Peace Yearn- ing General WORLD IS WAR-WEARY Erich Remarque Declares He Will Write in Future of Other Matters Berlin, Sept. 12.--Erich Maria Re- marque stated today in the first in- terview he has granted to a foreign] correspondent that in writing his re- alistic book "All Quiet on the West- ern Front" he expresesd the opinion of his whole generation throughout the world--that war must not come again. "It was not the expression of an individual," the young German can- didate for the Nobel Prize for litera- ture said. "I have expressed the .op- inion of a generation which is yearn- ing for peace." pupil; was slated to be "built over wave. For this reason I refused to adapt for the German stage the war play 'Journey's End." Written in 60 Days After the war Remarque tried to eke out a living teaching school in a small * rural ie ag Fo Germany, unfil he felt-he was "being. left. be- hind 'on the roadside." He went to Hanover and worked in an" automo- bile and tire factory, . He ~ tried to write, advertisements and later be- came a sub-editor on a Berlin sport- ing paper. irs iil : pawl never found Somtact with ife," he sail ething seeme wrong until I decided to get rid of my thoughts of 'the War, I wrote "All Quiet on the' Western Front™ within onths;. in: my spare time." two m : TWO CHILDREN DIE Mothers Visit School When News of - Deaths Spread Toronto, Sept. 12.--Following, the deaths from diphtheria of two small children living upon Winston avenue, ratepayers of school section 13, Searboro township, are joining a chorug of protest against con ditions-which'they term intolerable; Blantyre street school, where one of 'the dead children had been a an ash pit, besides a garbage dump, and was infested with flies." The' victimg of the disease are Betty Bruce, §, 35 Winston avenue, a 'pupil' at Blantyre street school, and Doris Popert, 4, 14 Winston avenue, although not of school age had an older sister at the school, Betty was taken ill on Sunday, after having been at Sunday school and at church, and died Tuesday at 6 p. m, Doris Popert's' disease was diagnosed on Tuesday morning and death followed yesterday at-5 a. m. Word of the two fataities' ran quickly around the neighborliood of the school yes J 7 morning, and at 10:30 o'clock approximately 50 mothers assembled at the school. Alarm spread: and many. children were taken to their homes im- mediately, There are upwards of' 100 pupils at the school, and in- structions were given out that they were .to return that afternoon in order that the medical health authorities might take swabs of thelr throats, Conditions at the school were outlined last night by Mrs. Frank V. Ashbourne, 261 Victoria Park avenue, who has two young children in attendance there, although she has no first-hand knowlédge of the cases which proved fatal. ~~~ "This afternoon practically all the pupils were taken back to the school to have their throats swab- hed. i THIS IS EXP Ontario Main Building Midway, Side Shows ADULTS, 25¢ SATURDAY L li THE MILLIONAIRE Thomas Curtis Clark T have a four-walled heaven-place Iuminated by an Angel's face, A gardén of old-fashioned bloom, Of pinks and poppies, finds good room; With marigold and mignonette They join in"payng Summer's debt. Some friendly maple line the walk, Come and See a PROGRAM |. Horse Races--2.15 Trot or Pace; 2.30 Live Stock Exhibits Ontario Regiment Band Play-off County Softball Championship Horseshoe Pitching Contests Main Building Exhibits 'ADULTS, 25c CHILDREN, 16¢c VEHICLES, 25¢ Real : Emr ak hte NSION YEAR AT 4 Bowmanville Fair | Friday and Saturday, September 13-14. { FRIDAY EVENING FEATURES Old-time Fiddlers' Contest Children's Musical Contest io Regiment Band and Poultry Show and Merry-Go-Round CHILDREN FREE AFTERNOON Trot or Pace Agricultyral Fair And there are nooks for quiet talk. ' A precious EIf keeps living bright By driving off dull care at might; For wha could worry anywhile Against the magic of his smile. My bank account of sound content Increases as the years are spent, Why should I fret with golden care Whom Love has- made a million- aire! «2 A po perl ilits NA] SAPP 10 oA 1 spend. Wink your weelly 5 sllyvasee jo not ' work miraculously, yet, consistently shopp! at the Loblaw Groceterias--where greater values are the i you establish a greater earning power for each dollar This does not affect the quality, because we see every purchase you make is w ALPINE CLUB SPECIAL=~ . to that y of the name of Loblaw. Stores at 156 South and 39 North Simcoe St. Modest to an extreme degree, Re- marque was reluctant to talk about himself or even to talk about his work, + which has been translated throughout the world. His reticence Twas soon forgotten, however ,when the correspondent veered to the sub- ject of world peace. The young author said he had more than ample proof the whole world was yearning for peace. "I receive hundreds of letters daily, from American, German, French, Brit ish and Italian ex-soldiers," he said, "All of them tell me that I have ex- pressed their feelings with regard to war." Strides Made Asked what he felt about the ef- forts of the diplomats to establish courts and leagues for the safeguard- ing of peace, Remarque said: "I am notof a political turn of mind. I know little about politics. But my earning for peace is so great that it makes me follow with interest the efforts to safeguard peace through the Hague and the international pacts and agreements. s "It is true that viewed with the eyes of my generation, slow progress seems to have been made through the Kellogg Anti-War Pact, The Hague and other instruments. But even great strides are being made. "Ten years comprise a very infin- itesmal period in the world's history and the strides made are indicated by the "fact that the representatives of nations which 10 years: ago were the bitterest enemies now are meeting around a table, trying jointly not only. to liquidate the war, but to secure future. peace." The young aythor settled one ques- tion by saying "I am preparing a se- cond. book, but net a war: book. have said all I have to say about war and I do net wish to appear as if I am riding' on the crest ofa war-book Aylmer or St. Williams STRAWBERRY AM 34° Open Daily--8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday--8 a.m. to 12.30 * Saturday--8 a.m. to 10 p.m. DELIVERY HOURS: Daily--S8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday--S8 a.m., 3 & 6 p.m. GINGER ALE riers ic 1)° In Cartons 12 doz. 60c Doz. $1.20 "Refreshing as a Mountain Stream" QUALITY.......LOW PRICE Goodyear combines fwo greatest factors of value in. the mew PATHFINDER 40-0z Jar Light Moat --FHaloes TUNA FISH JACK and JILL [rem Peanut Butter ran. 21° Loblaw's Cake Delicious Cherry Cake 1b. 36¢ Fruit and Nut Cake 1b. 32¢ Fresh Valencia Ib. 2lc Keen's D.S.F. Mustard 2 oz., 13¢; 4 oz., 24c; 8 oz., 47¢c Cake Flour Pkg. 23¢ Lb. 21c ARROW BRAND Sweet Relish oe 16° S. 0.8. CLEANSER a 3¢ Preserving Supplies AT ECONOMY PRICES A gis. Dozen $1.09 . Dozen 98¢ Fruit Jars CORONA Brand--~Small Siwe. ... IMPERIAL 145. Phy.............. DEG: 12¢ Zinc Jar Rings Ci Bw cree vasanss DOBET 18¢ a -- Bottle 29¢ Lsbber Jar Rings. Down 90 SPECIAL~ DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST Shortening 2 it 20° SPECIAL~ Lynn Valley or Essex PEARS 25 23 SPECIAL~-=INGERSOLL, Cream and Pimento CHEESE Medium 2r Size Pkgs. that it will deliver exceptional traction. Those are the visible advantages of the improved Pathfinder. Remember, also, that it has the invisible advantage of a carcass of Supertwist Cords, famous for their matchless vitality and re- sistance to shock. The new Goodyear Pathfinder is a balanced tire--all parts equally good, equally durable. 'You'll find it low in price but high in quality . : « a better tire than many of the highest priced tires. Let Pathfinder show you how good a low-priced tire really can be: Your neighborhood dealer has it s « s Good- year guarantees it. OODYEAR has been mak- ing Pathfinder Tires for a long time. Thousands of car : owners have used them ... for ' long, long mileage. - Your dealer now has an im- proved Pathfinder...a better tire in a wider range of popular " sizes . . . a low-priced tire which is undeniably outstanding in quality. You should check today the features of this fine, yet low priced, tire. You'll realize then how massive and rugged it is. You'll like its wide and heavy tread--built for slow, even wear. You'll be at once convinced QUAKER Brand--For Lighter Cakes. . Cocoanut BAKER'S Spowdrift -- BAKERS faoudsit a Apricots ELMONTE Brand--F. Quali Halves--No. 1 Size Tin ny pe Apricots : ELMONTE Brand--Fancy Quality-- Halves--No. 2 Sine Tin Tin lc Goodyear means Good Wear Tin 2c Toothsome Candies Fruit Drops a. Boz 10c Fruit Flaver--Amertod--Th. Jolly Beans Box 19¢ 13 Bes... Box 15¢ Butterscoteh, = po:15c SPECIAL=--Choiee Calorp--~Lb. Bok. . covonnsoas 8 SHIRRIFFS-= Pure Orange--40-08. Jar... sensases Jar 36¢c Red River Cereal Pig. 24 The Natural Food for Old and Toung. CLUB HOUSE COFFEE mv. 63° FRAY BENTOS Corned Beef my 24° FOR LESS Fry's Chocolate SYRUP mw 24° WHITE SWAN Toilet Tissue 2 mus 2]° enti] GEORGE PATRICK MURPRY 29, who broke his back in two places on the night of August 8 by falling down an elevator shaft while making rounds of a factory, sings to patients of St. Michael's hospital, Toronto, while incased from shoulders to toes in plaster cast.