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PAGE. SIXTEEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930 2A AABARALLL A 8 228 0.02085 SALA AAS LAS SALAS ana TTPTTTTeTY TEI y? EAST Ln a AASAASS 2 OPENED NEW RINK - Fenelon Falls--Fenclon Falls shot into the limelight through the official opening of the new O.I1.A. arena on New Year's eve. FINE QUALITY ICE IS CUT Belleville.--A small quanfity of ice is being harvested from the bay and it is of an- exceptionally good quality considering the sea- son of the-year. It is from 10 to 12 inchies in thickness and very clear. OTARI : ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN MR. JOHN PEACHY D BY Belleville.-- Belleville Rotarians Were given a delightful surprise at fe regular weekly gathering in o Hotel Quinte today by a visit om Mr, John Deacon, who con- buted to the program songs of tmastide j ¥ Mertaining way. n his own en | VOTE ON POWER CONTRACT IN YiLLagEs CT IY Belleville.--At the m : election on Monday unicipal next Madoc TETTTTTTTITTITIOVTTIVIIovYTTe ERN ONTARIO NEWS: and Stirling ratepayers will vote on by-laws authorizing a contract for poWer from the Hydro-Eiectrie Power Commission of Ontario. Hydro power it 1as been through a contract wade with the Seymour Power Company years ago before hat company sold gut to the prov- nee. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Lindsay--Lindsay friends of Cayuga and for many years resi: dents of Lindsay, will be interost- ed in knowing that they will eele- brate their 50th wedding anniver- sary on New Year's Day. FRANKLIN BLAKELY Belleville, -- Franklin Blakely, prominent citizen of Wellington Village, was buried on Tuesday afternoon, He was born and spent all 'his life in Prince - Edward county. His widow and son,*Cleve- land, survive, CHIP MAY COST SIGHT OF EYE Belleville.--While Mr. Arthur Hyatt of Picton was chopping wood "la chip flew up and struck him in the eye causing an injury that made it necessary to. remove the optic. Dr. C. operating surgeon. SHOVELLING Port Hope.--Peterboro's Christmas has cost the white city ap- | days to clear .away the stow. Nearly fifty extra hands are now employed by the Boarq of Works in the titantic struggle to remove the snow to allow traffic easier progress, ' UNGALLANT MAN STRIKES WOMAN Port Hope.«-When Mrs. R. Waddell, Bruton srteet, was walk- ing home about 9.20 o'clock Sat- RATEPAYERS East Whitby There will be a ratepayers meeting Westmount School on GEO. es Friday Evening Next at 7.30 Candidates for Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Council lors will speak. Mr. Purvis will occupy the chair, cretary Westmount Ratepayers Association. aE =a 2 2 MEETING held the in BISS CO THE BEST PRODUCED IN AMERICA AL | At Usual Coal Prices i i Dixon Coal Co. | Telephone 262 Five Direct Lines | | | | | | | While both places uve been using |) Judge and Mrs. G. H, Hopkins, of A. Publow was the proximately $800 in the past four entrance | merchandise | Mr. Howard discvered the burglary | ried | bars. | where | Monday evening to celebrate with { him his 83th birthday, Mr. Parkin | was presented with a | Botnick | George "strect, | broke | traffic, | | } A. F. ANNIS. . ° Chairman of the Advisory Voca- tional Committee in the 1929 Bod of Education, who is seek MANY EVENTS IN ORONO VILLAGE Interesting Notes of The) ing re-election to the Board, walked from behind her at the cor-| ner of Walton and Pine street and | struck her a heavy blow in the | face. He then made his escape via Pine street. FIRE LOSSES Cornwall--Fir¢ loss in Cornwall for the past year was slightly high- er than that of 1928. according to a report made by Fire Chief Geo. Hunter, which shows a total of $12,640, as compared with $7,636 last year. SHOULD SHOVEL WALKS Kingston.-----On Saturday and Sunday large sections of Kingston sidewalks were covered with deep slush through the neglect of resi- dents in vertain sections to shovel | off their sidewalks. The conditions | were disgraceful in many parts of | | the city. Ss BEING TRIMMED ton A number of men { engaged by the - Public Utilities | Commission were busy on Monday | morning trimming a string of trees | on Alfred street, between Ear) | and Union treets, Practically | every tree on the west side of the | being trimmed, PORT HOPE STORE ROBBED Port Hope--Thieves gaineq early yesterday liam Howard's tobbacco billiard { TRE Kin street was an wil- | store and room, and escaped with] valaed at. about $100, to The marauders co and this morning car- off tobbac chocolate CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY Lindsay An event of unusual interest took place at the home of Mr. Taylor Parkin, 79 Peel street, his family gathered on phonograph by the family and an address was read by Mrs, Gilson. FIRE SWEPT STORE Peterbgro.- Fire of unknown origin catising extensive damage at Brothers Store, 373 on Saturday night out in the office beneath the mezzanine floor and swept | across the rear of the shop de-| stroying a great deal of stock "in- cluding a number of dresses which | were stored on hangers, WESTERN HIGHWAY IS IN GOOD SHAPE Belleville--The provincial high-| way between Toronto and this city ! is in a fairly good condition for *Yesterday two trucks be- | longing to the Dominion Bridge 'ompany left Toronto at 11 o'clock | and arrived here at. 4.30 p.m, They were each laden with six | tons of steel to be used in connec- tion with improvements being made to the Bank of Commerce | building, corner of Front and Campbell streets, ENGINEERS RECLAIM LAND BY IRRIGATION | Washington, Jan. 2.---Engineers of the Reclamation Service, by put- ting water where there was no water before, turned 149,995 ac- res of gray desert into blossoming farm land during 1920. This ad- urday night, an unidentified man [ Lh fo | George Kelley and | were in town Saturday last, { being held in the | Oshawa where | winter with | Stark | School, Bowmanville, gave a very | unique and pleasing entertainment | Juvenile operetta "Molly Be Jolly'. Our Gift to the New King of the House will be a dition to the irrigated land of the country brought the total to 2,- 677,100 acres, bearing crops valu- ed at $143,573,070, an increase in value of $10,365,860 over the last fiscal year. Engineering policies on the Re- clamation Service, Commissioner Mead said in his annual repdrt, had demonstrated their soundness, but economic phases of reclama- tion, in the commissioner's opin- Beautiful 'Bassinette and - Mattress ~~ Luke Furniture Co. | 63 King St.E, Phone 79 TTLE GIRL, 10, EATS $0 fon, are still drifting. With this In mind he has called*for an economic survey. of the entire field and ex- pects 1¢ te be completed during 'he fiscal year of 1930. "ROUP | p Croup is quently relieved by one application of -- HUCH OTHER AMAZED, "My 10-year-old daughter had no sappetite. Then we gave her Vinol, and now she cats so much we are emazed.'--Mrs. W. Joosten. Vinol supplies the body important mimeral = elements' of iron, 'caleium with cod liver peptone. This is just what © thin, nervous children or adults need, and the QUICK results are surprising. The very FIRST bottle brifigs sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Vinol tastes delicious = Jury & Lovell, Ltd, Druggists, Christmas Holiday Season Orono, Dec. 28.--Miss Eva Gil- fillan, of Mitchell, South Dakota, granddaughter of the late Jos. Gilfillan; spent Sunday with her cousin, Mr. J. J. Gilfillan, She was accompanied by Mrs. Gilfillan and Miss Power of Bowmanville, Mr. Elmo Staples, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Staples of this town has been appointed manager of the Bank of Montreal branch at Queen and Broadview streets, To- ronto, Congratulations, Mrs. M. L. Travelle is spending a few weeks with friends in Osh- awa, Mrs, Butteris, formerly Sarah and son. Mr. wife, Oshawa, the farmer calling on some of her] former school associates. The Maines family were residents here about sixty years ago, when they | were engaged in the tailoring | business. The Orono Women's Institute | met in the Council Chamber on | the 13th with a good attendance. | A very full report of the Conven- | tion was given by the delegate, | Miss Cobbledick, many suggestions | being given for carrying on the! work. Twelve conventions are province this | year. Readmgs were given by Miss | Walsh, Mrs. O. W, Ralph and Miss | Betty Reeve. The usual social half | hour was enjoyed, the cominittce | supplying home-made candy. It | was decided to pack the clothing for the neighborhood workers at | the Library on Thursday. Mrs. Mary Allen has gone to! she will spend the her daughter, Mrs. Maines of Orono, Halden, Mesers, Hall and James are back at Lake Scugog | where they are building summer | cottages for their occupancy when | the holiday season rolls around | agaln. \ cigarette Luit carelessly tossed | aside by a caller as he left Mr, | F'red Duncan's home one day last { | week, started a smouldering fire in some rugs airing on the porch and had it not been for the prompt | action eof a party driving past in| calling him up by phone a few | minutes later and telling him his | house was on fire, his fine new | residence on Station street might | have been destroyed. Damages are | estimated at about $15, The shooting mateh on the Orono Fair grounds Saturday af- | ternoon last attracted quite a num- | ber of sports. Thos. McNeil of our | town won the first goose put up, | making a bulleye at the first crack of the gun. Thomas Cowan won | the socond bird, and George Glan. | ville third. Other winners of Christmas geese were Deb. Myles, Jack Cornish, Freq Lycett and several outsiders from Port Hope and Dowmanville whose names we did not learn. Mr, Harry Cowan, manager, supplied the geese. The choir of the Boys' Training in the Town Hall here Friday even- ing of last week presenting their which they put on with a finish and enthusiasm that won for them rounds of applause, Andéther very interesting feature of the program was the bronze statue posing very cleverly done. The chorus singing "Carry Me Back To Old Virginia." a dip in the classics, Romeo and Juliet, and the two real coons were more than worth the price of admission. The program was under the direction of Frank Converse Smith, assisteq by Earl Cunningham, physical director of the school. Orono lost one of its highly esteemed and an outstanding bus- iness man in the person of Charles G. Armstrong. C. G. or Charley as he was familiarly known, was born in Orono, attended the old public school on College Hill and spent practically all his life in his native village. He became a partner, W. M, J. Armstrong, in the harness business at an early age, and when his brother retired from the business to open out a grocery store he be- came sole proprictor carrying on a successful business for some years, after which he went to Aurora and for about a year was engaged in the hardware business. On his re- turn to his native town he opened out a general store which he con- tinued to build up and enlarge and for @ number of years past has claimed with pride the largest, in Durham County. He was of a genial whole- souled disposition and made friends [Mar and near. As an entertainer he was in great demand at local and countryside entertainments. No program being really complete that didn't include his pame. Many will recall the popular songs of those days, one of his favouritse being "The Hard Working Man', He had reached his seventy sécond year being taken with a stroke on his - .| birthday, from which he never ral- lied. The funeral held Monday to Orono Cemetery was very largely attended, friends from almost every towns in the counties besides | many outside points, while farmers of the dis- trict turned out almost en masse The funeral services at the resid- ence and grave were conducted by Rev. W. M. Sterling. Pall bearers, Messrs. O. A. Gamsby, Jas. R. Cooper, E. Evans,,- I. Smith, A. Henry and Thos. McNeil, He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Annie Best, and a family of four sons and five daughters, Messrs. John, George, of Cleveland, O.; William E. and Raymond, and Mrs, Wilson, Ot- tawa; Mrs, Grady, Hamilton; Mrs. Katz, Seattle; Mrs, Jamison, Timth- mins, and Miss J, Armstrong, Hartford, Conn. PROMINENT MAN DIED IN TORONTO} (By Canadian Press Lcased Wire) Toronto, Jan. ,2.--Prominently associated with thé commercial life befng present | of Toronto for over thirty years, ¥. J. PERRY A member of the 1929 city council, who is secking re-election as Alderman in Ward 2, southeast. Augustine J. Gough, 29 Chestnut Park, vice-president of Scllers Gough Fur Co., Ltd., was suddenly seized with an attack of angina pec- toris Monday night and succumbed before medical attention could be omy pr T ENSFEST | \ INSULATING BU WARM INWINTER ILDING BOAPD COOL IN SUMMER DISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. secured. He had been complaining of weakness on several occasions during the' past year, but had not refrained from attending busine: until the past two days. He was 6 years of age. Seedless Raisins SUNMAID Brand. ......0..0. Seeded Raisins SUNMAID Brand SUNMAID Brand Seedless Raisins DELMONTE Brand Natural Figs Finest Quality--Cooking. . . .. Cake Flour QUAKER Brand --Made from the finest Ontario Wheat Pancake Flour AUNT JEMIMA......... Orange Marmalade SHIBRIFF'S--4.1b. Pail Tomato Sauce ATLMER Brand--Spanish Style. . Catsu TIGER Br Junket Powder Assorted Flavors Malted Cocoa FRY'S-- 4b. Tim........ reeves . Matches MAPLE LEAF or SILENT -- "s~Full Count Dog Food Dr, Olding's Pet Rations Cream of Barley MCKAY'S.,.... Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP. ,,.. Oxydol Cleans Everything. ..... Chicken Haddie Peaches 4 CALIFORNIA Sliced or Halves-- No. 2 Size Tin AYLMER Brand-- Choleest Quality Ne. 2 Size Tin... Sliced Pineapple SINGAPORE Neo. 2 Tin Sou, AYLMER Brand --Assorted Flavore--Fx Chicken with Cheese Pure Honey Light--No. § Pail Kippered Herrings MACONOCHIE'S White Beans ONTARIO--Hand Picked... . 94- GROCETERIAS IN ONTARIO Rem mm-- These Specia Pkg. 14¢ Puffed Seeded Raisins 2 Pkgs. 3le 2 Pkgs. 27c¢ Golden Hallowi Dates ¥ 2 Lbs. 22¢ Golden Sultana Raisins Austealisn--World's Best......2 Lbs. 2 Lbs. Pkg. Pkg. | Pai ail Lge. Bottle 19¢ 2 Bars 15¢ Lge. Pkg. 23¢ "» . LILY Brand....v.e. 0: vs, ives. Tin 2le Tin 22¢ Columbia Raspberries Tin 26¢ ...2 Tins 27c Ghatonn ot Bidens... Y4-1b. Pkg. 19¢ Pail 54¢ 14.0z. Tin 22¢ 2 Lbs. 17¢ [P In Thousands of th TEA | VaeIb. 24cm. 47d | Black and Mixed | LABEL | A Cube to a Cup 0X0 0.Cbe 24 29¢ 25¢ |i | I Large Package { Special-- Quaker or Robin Hood Rolled Oats EGGWEAT NOODLES rie. 9° CATELLTI'S re CHILI SAUCE AYLMER 2.0z vote. 24° | Table | Selb. Pail | SPECIAL=-- Package 'MIL Tall Tins \ SPECIAL-- i -- #0 (EE. . L) A AEN A/C | | SPECIAL-- Bechive & Crown Tin - 5¢ | ~~ CHIPSO SPECIAL- Nestle's 2 EVAPORATED Bran Flakes 2 ree. 21° "Now You'll like Bran" Nestle's Condensed MILK tin 17¢ The British Milk Syrup | 29 | , MAGIC Baking Pow der 2 34 Quick Suds FRY'S BREAKFAST coco4 Y4-Lb. Tin D4° 17° Tec MARMALADE LITTLE CHIP LK 21° NUGGET Shoe Polish C TIN Assorted Colors 1 POSTS RINSO Gi J Phe. 25° =8 VV IAS bY: == Shortening 1-lb. Carton i | ES Re St ; { on .