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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, M ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1929 Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the necveLIomn atter spending a week with friends ST and relatives in Detroit. v . Miss Barbara Boothe, of Toronto, : | a) vd i i Si n 3 3 pent the week-end at the home of Accident Occurred at the er parents; Mr.-and Mrs. J, Frank Boothe, Brock street south. Four Corners Saturday Night Miss A. Toms, Kent street, has returned followinz a visit spent with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilkins, of Windsor. . Leslie Fowler, 186 Bruce street, Oshawa, was injured on Saturday afternoon when the motorcyele he was riding figured in a crash witn OLD AGE PENSION COMMITTEE MET Twenty-five Applications Accepted at Uxbridge car west on Dundas street and at- tempted a left turn at the inter- Meeting by At a meeting of the old age pen- section' 'of Brock and Dundas sion fund board of the county, held a very wide warn nad thaw. | Uxbridge last 'wesk, 25° apbiics- "| tions were dealt with. 8 a e ed into the molareyls roving the | spiodyls ware considered 'to 'be 4 . worthy of receiving the pension, receved » number of cus about he | ihe "Sourd granted Densons to il. chine was considerably damaged. » Fue Jet Mell oe the Jeusion charge of Sok] ens grivius, wil be on Tuesday and it is expected that laid against Bright by Chief Gun- |, pn eeting may be held on Friday so. to consider the applications for this Min? at en [Toned © The district. Reeve Kenny has receiv- mes th s is : accident to have taken place at the ed almost thirty applications for four corners since he was appointed pensions from the town and the chief of police in May, 1927, Be- immediate surrounding territory. ) In Reeve Kenny's - estimation fore ghis time the four corners Had | there wil probably be 200 granted 2 ; i unty. This will the chief had a number of signs pensions, in. the eonnty 1s erected and took other precautions Cost the county a considerable am- vw... Th m are preventing collisions. The signal ount of money. e payments lights which the council found to to be started in November so that s d be advisable to install this spring, thiets. will Je Ivo batuienis made has also facilitated the movement : . of traffic and of pedestrians at this The members of the boarg. are: busy intersection. Reeve Gordon McLean, of Ux- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL bridge, chairman; Reeve J. M. Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Messrs. ny, Whitby; Reeve Roy Park, of Joseph and George Dodd, of Ham- Brock; Reeve James Read, Mara: Deputy Reeve E. L. Chapman, of ilton, spent the week-end as guests of Chief and Mrs. Gunson, Euclid Pickering. street. WARNING ISSUED Mr. and Mrs. J. Kierstead, Mr TO DUCK HUNTERS and Mrs, L. Clarke and family, of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors at Chief Gunson has issued a warn- the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Dra-|ing to hunters who have made a per; Green street. practice in former years, of shoot- Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Irwin, Arthur [ing at ducks in the marsh from street, Oshawa, spent Sunday with [the bridge over the creek on Brock Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Byron St. St. S. As a number of the hunters Mr. and Mrs. James F. Holden, | have been in the practice of firing of Kansas City, visited with Mr.|across the road, this is considered and Mrs A. W. Jackson, Centre St.,|to be dangerous, by the chief. The om Saturday. practice of shooting from the Miss 'B, Stenson, of Oshawa, bridge must stop altogether or spent the week-end at the home of | Chief Gunson wil Itake steps to Mr. and Mrs. F. Draper, Green St. bring the offenders in to police Miss L. Smith has returned home | court. Whitby Office, Dimdas Stréet, "' REPRESENTATIVE--ROBERT H. HOLDEN HORSE IS HILLED ON THE HIGHWAY Animal Was Struck by Car While Walking Along . Road A horse owned by M. Pidvinski, of Whitby, was killed on the King- ston 'Highway, Friday night, when it was struck by a car driven by E. Brown, 10 Ash street, Oshawa. The accident occurred on the highway' in fromt. of the Spruce Villa Inn. The horsé: had been bought on Wednesday by Pidvinski, from a farmer who lives a few miles west of the town on the highway. Fri- day night the animal had gained its freedom and was proceeding to it» former home' when the accident occurred. Brown was driving east at the time behind another car. The driver of the first machine saw the aimnal ahead and swerved just in time to avoid striking it. Brown failed to see the horse ahead, ran into it and killed the unfortunate animal. As the horse was of a dark color, this is the reason given by' Brown for not seeing the animal. PAINTING DONE AT THE COURTHOUSE The dome of the 'court house has received a fresh coat of paint dur- ing the last week and presents a much improved appearance. The painting has been done by prisoners serving terms at the county jail. The work has been under the sup- ervision of Governor Lucas of the jail and George Kerr, caretaker of the court house. FIRE BROKE OUT IN CHICKEN COOP The Whitby fire department re- ceived a call about noon on Satur- day to extinguish a blaze on Green street. On their arrival it was found that a chicken house owned by J. Toms was blazing merrily. The fire was soon extinguished. All the chickens were saved with the exception of one which was badly scorched. The fire is thought to have started from a bonfire which had been burning near by. Some men go about seeking temptation in order to test their will power. ders. Also single, fancy bed covers. Tuesday Is a Good Day to Buy Household Items | Our Prices Are Compelling BLANKETS 50 pairs, largest size Flannellette Blankets, 12/4 size with pink or blue bor- 70 x 80. Tuesday's price, blankets, $1.89 pair Bed Covers $1.69 ea. Silk Bedspreads Large, double bed sizes in silk crochet spreads, also rayon fab- ric in colors of rose, mauve, green, blue, white, scalloped or fringe ends. Regular $5.95 and $6.50 quality. Tues- $4 49 day's price to match. Sse sees Hemstitched Pillow rockses' Cotton. 42 inch size. Linen Lunch Sets 79c¢c Pure Irish Linen Lunch Sets. Made from good quality linen, cream shade with fancy borders. Cloth 36 x 36 with four napkins set, Tuesday, ..-...... Another shipment of those fine hemstitched Pillow Cases, made from Hor- 70 pairs only on sale. Tuesday, (alr «vs cnee unas san in re nnn crt hanes res Boxed, per 19c Cases 69c¢ 20 in: Liner. Towelling Pure linen towelling, 20 in. wide with wide stripe border in blue, gold, red and green. Tuesday's price, yard... 25¢ Extra Large Cannon Bath Towels A real large towel of extra qual- ity, fancy ends, well worth the regular price of 98c. Tuesday's price, each '. W.A.DEWLAND, 69c Limited Bowmanville REPRESENTATIVE--B. SUNDAY SERVICES INTHE CHURCHES Sunday School Rally Day Observed at St. Paul's Church The regular services in St. John's Anglican Church were conducted by the Rector Rev. R. J. Shires yester- day who has returned from the Bible College Convention at Muskoka. Next Sunday the annual harvest thanksgiving services will be held in the church which will be decorated with farm produce for the occasion. The choir will render special music. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH The pastor Rev. Father P. P. But- ler preached at all services at, St. Joseph's R.C. Church on Sunday' be- fore large congregations, The choir of this church is asked to. turn out in full for .choir practice on Friday of this week, the announcement be- ing overlooked at the services yes- terday. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Yesterday was rally day for the Sunday school of St. Paul's. United Church and a very large attendance listened to addresses by Miss Han- cock, Miss Helen McGregor and Mr. William Dobson. The church ser- vices were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. D. W. Best, D.D. 'whose subject in the morning was "Pat- mos" and in the evening "A discov- ery." There will be a meeting to- mght of the Junior Missionary Socicty and the C.G.LT. group will meet on Wednesday evening when Mrs. J. H. H. Jury will give an out- line of her trip to Europe. \ TRINITY CHURCH The services in Trinity Church yesterday were conducted by the pase tor, the Rev. J. U, Robbins with an exceptionally good musical service under the direction of Mr. Francis Sutton, organist and choir director, ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH The minister, Rev. Robert McDer- mont who preached at the services at St. Andrew's Church yesterday will preach his farewell sermons to the congregation next Sunday. Mr. McDermont who has been in the service of the Presbyterian Church for a great number of years is to be superannuated at thc next meeting of thé Presbytery this fall. SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army had special services yesterday on the occasion of the visit of Major and Mrs. Ritchie of Toronto who took active part in the meetings. All services were well attended especially the musical festival in the evening at the citadel. Expect Early Start on New Building of Salvation Army Engineers were in Bowmanville on Friday last taking a last look over the site of the new Salvation Army Citadel before calling for ten- ders. The building will not be as large as was contemplated owing to the shortage of funds but will be of sufficient size for the local corps and will have room for expansion. The Times was assured by Adjutant Chittenden who-is in command of the Army in Bowmanville that work would be commenced on the project this fall and would in all probability be finished before Christmas. Sub- scriptions are still earnestly solicited and will be thankfully received by any member of the corps in town or can be addressed to Adjutant Chit< tenden, King Street, Bowmanville. STREET CARNIVAL MEETING TONIGHT All the members of the citizens' band and of the Whitby Legion are urged to be present at the meeting to be held in the town hall this evening to make preparations for the street fair to be held on the evening of October 31. The execu- tive will bring in a report of the plans made at the meeting on Fri- day night and further plans will be discussed. Any citizens or busi- ness men who are Interested in the Sireet Fair are also invited to at- tend. Many Citizens Are Troubled With Colds Bowmanville.--The sudden cold is beginning to make itself felt here, with a great many suffering with coughs and colds. In church yester- day it was very noticeable with the speaker continually interrupted by sneezing. One doctor stated that these colds were not serious, but ne- vertheless should. be well looked af- but the complications that follow ed. A common cold is often the fore- runner of some of the most serious diseases, he said, but it is only care- lessness on the part of the sufferer in most cases that is the cause of these complications setting in, OPENING OF THEATRE "HAS BEEN POSTPONED Bowmanville--~Owing to the work on the Royal Theatre not being fin. ished as soon as it was expected the opening will not take place till Thurs. day next instead of Monday, as was previously announced. Workmen are now busy arranging the seats and the last of the painting is being done. The interior has heen altered in such a way that the old hall will be hard- ly recognized. News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the . § Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; OF BOWMANVILLE| '| Sydney Venton who notified the au- ter, as it is not the cold that is bad. them when they are improperly trea:-, Daily Times HERBERT MORTLOCK GONAGHER T0 BE TRIED AT COBOURG ON WEDNESDAY Will Appear in Court as Re- sult of Accident to Oshawa Girl Dermitt Conacher. of Toronto who figured in the accident between Bow- manville and Oshawa several weeks ago when Miss Lillian Evans of the latter city, who was driving a motor cycle crashéd into the rear of Cona- cher's. truck which was parked on the highway without lights will ap- pear in court in Cobourg on Wed- nesday to answer charges arising out of the occurrence. Miss Evans was in Oshawa Hospital for several weeks in a serious condition, and for seven weeks never gained conscious ness, although her wounds were healed and otherwise she was well. She is now out of hospital, but it is not known whether she will ever completely recover from the accident which has left her badly scarred. Conacher has been in custody ever since his preliminary hearing in Bowmanville Police Court about two months ago, being unable. to raise the necessary bail required by the crown attorney, TRAINING SCHOOL EVENT TOMORROW Premier Ferguson Will Of- ficially Open Boys' Fall Fair Bowmanville--The Boys' Training School Fair will take place tomorrow and will be formally opened by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, er of On- tario. The Rotarians of the province will also' make the formal presenta- tion of the gymnasium, the cost of which has been largely borne by them, This will be a welcome addi- tion to the school and will house not only an ultra modern gymnasium but a large swimming tank as well. Being a local institution and one that is worthy of sympathetic interest of Bowmanville citizens, a great num- ber should turn out to see this an- nual event. A big representation of Rotarians from Oshawa is expected to be present. Any citizens who are in doubt as to the good that this school is doing for under-privileged boys from the cities. will be well re- paid by visiting it and seeing for themselves the various occpuations that the lads are taught. ONE MORE WEEK OF DAYLIGHT SAVING Citizens are reminded that they have but one week more of daylight saving time as the clock is due to take a backward movement of one hour next Saturday night at mid- night. This is a genlte reminder that it is time to refill coalbins, re- claim furs from storage and in gen- eral start preparing for the long winter ahead. In the excitement of the coming election preparations for the cold weather should not be over- looked, for whoever is returned to power will not be able to alter the laws of nature. STOLEN CAR LOCATED Bowmanville--A Buick sedan that was stolen in Toronto recently has been' found near this town by Chief [] thorities .of that city. Plain clothes- men arrived here on Saturday and took the car back to Toronto where it will be delivered to its rightful owner. This is the second time with- in two weeks that stolen property has been recovered near Bowmanville. A few days ago some baggage that was Toronto was recovered here and that also is now in its owners hands. VETERANS' REUNION ' The annual re-union of the 136th Battallion C.E.F. will be held at the owman House Hotel, Bowmanville, on Saturday next, September 28. All old comrades in arms are 'asked to make an effort to be present. A special invitation is extended to members of the unit now residing in the city of Oshawa and elsewhere. -------------------- CANDIDATES INITIATED. . Two new candidates were initiated : into the mysteries of the Loyal True Blues at their regular meeting in the S.O.E. Hall on Friday evening last. The blue degree was also conferred with the assistance of D.D.G.M. Fallis. of Blackstock. Af- ter the business session the ladies served refreshments and a social half hour brought an interesting meeting to a close about midnight. Piles Go Quick of Mood in the lower bowel, Only an internal remedy . can remove cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hemn- Rold, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strenghtens the affected parts, Hem-Rold has given quick, safe and lasting rellef to thcusands of "Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Jury & Lovell Ltd., and druggists every: where sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee, . Ld Kelly, the cause. That's why salves and | EXH CH TION OF DREN'S WORK ELD SATURDAY (Continued from page 5) May. Read, 3 Ruby Coulter. Darring, (over 11 yrs.)--1 Ena Brooks, 2 Lulu Farley, 3 May Read, Darning, (under 11 yrs.)--1 D, Cranfield. Patching, (over 11 years)--1 Ena Brooks, 2 Lulu Farley. Dressed Doll, (over 11 yrs. )--1 Ruby Coulter, 2 Ruby Coulter. Doll's Dress, (under 11 yrs.) --2 Doreen Shoefiean, 3 Emily Hold- way. Outline Embroidery, (over 11 yrs.)~1 Marian Chapman, 3 Mar- garet Watson. "Outline Embroidery, (under 11 years)--1 June Bellis. General Fancywork--1 Istabel Jones, 2 Barbara Hartley, 3 Pear! Breault. General Fancywork--1 Barbara Morphy, 2 Yvonne Finlay, 3 Aflene Burke. Layer Cakes, (over 11 years) -- 1 Marian Chapman, 2 Allene Burke, 3 Ena Brooks. Layer Cakes, (under 11 years) --1 Helen Battle, 2 Mary Fox, 3 Betty Henley. Loat Cakes, (over 11 years)-- 1 Dorothy Irving, 2 Lorna Clark. Loaf Cakes, (under 11 years)-- 1 Doris Garfat, 2 Dorothy Stuart, 3 Peggy Stuart, Gems, (over 11 years)--1 Ena Brooks, 2 Lorna Clark, 3 Gems, (under 11 years)--1 Lor- raine White, 2 Florence Watts, 2 Marian Cox. Biscuits, (over 11 years)--1 Margaret Daniels, 2 Allene Burke, 3 Lorna Clark. Biscuits, (under 11 years)--1 Moira Begg, 2 Enid Hall, 3 Helen Evans. Manual Training, over 11 years) --3 M. Gowdy. Manual Training, (under 11 yrs.) ----2 Donald Burns, 3 Harold Fowl- A Flowers--1 Donald Cranfield, 2 Monty Cranfield; 1 Yvonne Finlay, 2 Isabel Carlyle, 2 Gladys Martin, Onions--1 Gordon Rae, 2 Marie Hockin, Beets, (over 11 years)--2 Gor- don Rae, Beets, 11 (under years) --2 Yvonne Finlay. Carrots, (over 11 years)--1 Gor- don Rae, 2 Harold Sheridan. Carrots, (under 11 years)--2 Betty Dewbery, 3 Marie Hockin. PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, _ Correspondent Telephone 800 PICKERING PERSONALS Pickering, Sept. 21, --Wm. and Mrs, Cullis, spent the week-end with friends in Orono, Mr Wm, Stork, «f Belleville; vis- ited his parents here, one day last week, The members of the Women's Missionary Societies of the United Churches in the village, weré the guests of the Kinsale society at a special meeting there on Friday afternoon. a Mr. J. Cook, and son, Clifford, of Georgetown, visited with A. E. and Mrs, Stork this week. Some points in the locality were visited by a white frost during Friday night. Gardens that were not sheltered in any way were dam- aged to some extent." Old-timers claim that the frost in an indica- tion of warmer weather at hand, which will be welcomed by most people. A CORRECTION An article which appeared In The Times on Saturday in connec- tion with the appointment of Mr. Albert W. Jackson, as returning of- ||E= ficer for South Ontario, stated that Mr. Jackson had been returning ot- ficer at thel ast provincial election This last statement is not correct as Mr. R. Brown, of Seagrave, was the returning officer at this elec- tion. stolen with a United States car in |ofcer for this district at the last dominion election, pleased to make this correction. Mr. Jackson was returning The Times 1» Muriel CARS COLLIDED AT INTERSECTION Driver of One of Automo- biles Is Held by Police A charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor will be brought against Oscar Raine, driver of car license No, 450- 209 which figured in a motor acci- dent at the intersection of King strect west and Centre street, last Saturday night, Raine was attempting to make a left hand turn from King street to Centre street and, a ccording o in- formation received by the police, he ran into a car driven by W. Renelo, of Toronto, damaging the right front wheel and gas tank. Little damage was done to his own machine, The. police were called to investi- gate the accident and after question- ing Raine they placed him under ar- rest. He will appear before Magis- trate A. Hind today. SIX-TEAR OLD BOY 1S INJURED BY CAR David Williamson Knocked Down on Albert Street This Morning When six-year-old David William- son, 280 Albert street, suddenly dart- ed out on the road near his home, this morning, he was struck and knocked down by a car driven by L. A. Philpott R.R. No. 2, Oshawa. The child was picked up and rush- ed to the hospital by Mr. Dixon, of the Dixon Coal Co. while Philpott reported the incident to the police. Examination at the hospital reveal- cd that the little fellow had been in- jured about the face. He will be detained at the hospital for a period of twenty-four hours in order to de- termine whether he suffered any in- ternal injuries. Dr. C. O. Miller is attending him, TWO LIVES ARE LOST IN ROAD COLLISION Collingwood, Sept. 23.--Two deaths have resulted from the col- lision Friday night, on a hill near Duntroon, of an auto truck driven by Clifford Hewson, of Binghamp- ton, and a hay rack wagon, driven by Edward York, farmeér. York was instantly killed, while William Higgins, who was in the truck with Hewson suffered a fractured skull, lived until today at noon, when he ALICE WHITE Who will be seen in "Broadway Babies". died in the hospital here. One of York's horses was killed, while the wagon was smashed to pieces. Hewson, who is badly injured, left the scene and wandered to his home six miles away, arriving in a dazed condition about 4 o'clock in the morning. If money stands in the way British Dominions will advance it without interest or other charges. Particulars moy be obisingd from 67 Yonge St., Toronto Room 723 Newest show- ing of Ladies' Fall. Shees. I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 King W. Phone 733w Thousands Now Eat A Delightful. Breakfast Food W, H.- DOUBT Merchant Tailor Cleaning, pressing and remodeling has moved from 73 Simcoe St. N. te lo 11 Bond St. East East of Royal Bank en's Furrier [= TO-NIGHT EE A Meeting of the Liberals of Oshawa Will be held in the rooms of THE OSHAWA CLUB (over Standard Bank) To-night (September 23rd) at 8 p.m. To organize for the Provincial Elections. Short addresses will be delivered by W.E.N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P.P,, Provincial Liberal Leader and Others | 0h \ Every Liberal is urged to attend. Ladies especially welcome W. A. DRYDEN, President, South Ontario Liberal Association. SA Cy td and others. welcome. 'G. D. CONANT, Provincial A Mass Meeting of Liberals of South Ontario will be held in the TOWN HALL, WHITBY on Monday September 30th, 1929 at 8 p.m., to nominate a Liberal Candidate for the coming Provincial Elections. The meeting will be addressed by W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P.P., Provincial Liberal Leader; Miss Gertrude Rankin, Mr. Albert Matthews of Toronto, A large stmndanis of all Liberals of the riding is desired. Ladies especially South Ontario Liberal Association W. A. DRYDEN, Secretary. Elections ~ President. §