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

AGE TWO / THE. OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931 Er -- - oa Eastern Ontario News | 'Young Burglar Sentenced : Peterboro. -- Donald Gibbous, second youngest of an alleged rglar gang of six local youths, g sentenced to two years less 'day in the Ontario Reforma- on each of three charges of king and entering, the sen: es to run concurrently. olf Club Officers eton. -- The following were ected officers of Picton Golf Club or the coming season at the an- ual meeting held in the Public ibrary: President, J. H. Porte (re-elected); Vice-president, Colin #. Hepburn; Sec.-treasurer, H. B. ully; auditors, E. A. Pearce; di- stors, J. H. Porte, C. F. Hepburn, . B. Tully, D. J, Barker, Dr. Ger- Allison, J, H. Carter, and C. A. right: 's Building Damaged Kingston. -- Damage estimated more than $30,000 was caused y fire, water and smoke in the Arts building at Queen's Uni- ersity here. The fire, which ap- parently started in a cloak rom, shot -up a ventilator and located principally in a room under the roof. Firemen fought the blaze | for more than two hours. \ Eye Injured ' + Kingston. -- Morden Vrooman, 'Odessa, while cutting wood was in- jured when a splinter flew and 'pierced his eye. Medital attention was immediately given and he was "taken to the Kingston General Hospital for treatment. kplosion Averted ° ingston.--A fire, which might have had serious consequences had it not been promptly control- Jed by the fire department, broke 'out in the south-west corner of the " purifying plant of the Public : Fetttes. For a time it was feared that an explosion might result but . fortunately the fire was controlled before the flames reached - . the main gas supply. Private Bills Committee of the Legislature. . They will point out that this city will lose more than $22,000 annually in taxes if -the collection of taxes on incomes is done away with, a Brewery Burglarized Lindsay. ---- The Lindsay Brew- ery at the corner of Lindsay and King streets was entered by burg- lars and an attempt made to jim- my the safe. The thieves entered the rear doer by breaking open two large locks. They rifled one carton of beer in the cellar and then made their way to the of- fice on the floor above. Here the burglars got 50 cents in loose change and then attempted to open the safe, but were unsuccessful, Noted Doctor Dies : Brockville. -- * Residents of Brockville and surrounding ' dis- trict were deeply pained to learn of the sudden demise of Dr. John Willlam Frederick Purvis, widély known and prominent physician.- Silver Wedding . Port Hope. -- One hundred and twenty friends of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J. Runnals gathered at their home in Welcome to celebrate with them their silver wedding anniversary. The latter's maiden name was Minnie Jones, daughter of Thomas Jones of Bethesda. To Instal Chimes Trenton, ---- The remodelling of King street United Church 1s pro- gressing apace. The organ has been dismantled and is being re- placed by almost an entirely new one. When completed, it will have additional stops and will embody a set of chimes. An explorer declares that the ghostt of wild beasts haunt a cer- tain African jungle. Elephantoms? Borrowers disappear more quick. ly than they apear, says a lawyer. It's touch and go with them, ENGLISH VERSION OF'ETIENNE THOUGHT DRAB Play Loses Humor in French : Translation (By The Canadian Press) London, March 18.-- Writing of the French play "Etienne," by Jac- ques Deval, translated into English by Gilbert Wakefield, dramatic author, and recently presented at St. James' Theatre, here, The Times critic says: "Whatever failings this play may have had in its original form, it was probably more rapid in its action and less mechanical in_its humor than it appears in transla- tion. It is the kind of play that must be swallowed quickly or not at all. Here is the French husband of farce, an amorist in hig office, and a preachingifying moralist at home, oppressing a son and neglect- ing his wife. The son promises to make his adoring mother happy in spite of her husband's neglect. He means to work hard at his lessons but, while he is. wrestling with Ger- man grammar one afternoon he has the misfortune to captivate the lady to whom. his father is devoted. His success with the lady and the far- reaching effect of a hoax which he has put upon his father combine to give the household reins of power into the hands of his mother, 'The story is told very leisurely, and the acting, though extremely good of its kind, moves with a de- liberate tread that turns what is merely frivolous into solemnity. There 'is a touch of originality in the grave inquisition which the father holds into the misdemeanors of his son, and here Emlyn Wil- llams, as the sullen culprit, gots a genuinely humorous effect. Indeet, the whole family council, with David Horne and Stanley Lathbury at their drollest, is capital fun and promises much more than the com- edy is destined to achieve, For noth. ing afterwards 4s on the game level of humor, unless we single out the scene in which the husband's em- at home over the week-end. | Ontario and Durham County News \ ZION (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Correspondent) Zion, Mar. 16.--Miss Jean Mec- Master, Toronto, spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins entertained at Lost Heir party on Friday night when Mrs. A, D. Langmaid and Mr. Anson Balson won 1st prizes. At a contest Mr. Jesse Arnott and Mrs, Thos. Mar- tin were the winners ahd received prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbing en tertained on Friday evening at Lost Heir when Mrs. Fred Camer- on, Zion, and Mr. 'Harold Hayes, of Columbus, were the prize win- ners. At all the partles, everyone has a good time. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Pascoe were visitors at Mrs. McKessock's, So- lina, Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gelssberger are moving north of Maxwell's school. We are glad they are not egoing far as they will still be able to attend our church. Mr. Northcott having sold his farm, will call a |g sale on Saturday, March 28th of furniture, implements and other articles. : b The Women's Association met on Thursday (one day late on ac- count of weather) at the home of Mrs, Ball with her group of Mrs. Arthur Langmald and Mrs, Anson Balson in charge. Mrs. Wilbur, president, opened the meeting with a hymn. Lesson was read by Mrs. W. W. Glaspell, hymn and prayer by the president, Roll Call answer- ed to by a St. Patrick's selection. Minutes read and approved, also several letters of thanks for fruit and flowers from sick folk. Next meeting, April 8th, at Mrs. W. W. Glaspell's. * Program consisted of reading on Shamrock and its orig- 6 in, Mrs. J. Balson. Recitation, "Guilty or Not Guilty", Mrs, Thos. Martin. Two piano solo, Miss Dora Ball. After which a contest was |g put on by Dora. Attendance 14 members and some visitors, Mrs. F. B. Glaspell acted as pianist. A Pyatt 71.6, Wilbert Wakeford 69.9, Butcliffe 69.1, 68.5, Murray Holtby 68.0, Eileen Birkett Beare 62.0, Harry Carnegie 54.2 Merle Switzer 56, Ruth Hall B65, Helen Anderson 54, Harry Brookes | 53, Grace Switzer 52, Harold Pren- tice 52, Sara Naple Weir 49, Fred Middleton 47, Mar- jorie Palmer 40, Wilson Figary 39, Isobel Ewers 39, Tom Bown 38, : 51, Garnet Jean McDermott 36. N, M, Statten, teacher. Senior Third -- Jessie Middle- 'ton 89.5, Mary Davidson 89, Karl Dunn 87.6, Billy Pyatt 86.7, Mar- Jory Harrison "84.6, 82.5, Arch. McMaster 80.7, Galé 79.6, Harold Woon 79.3, Har- old Turner 78.6, Jean Moase 76.2, Teddy Cooney 75.0, Dorothy. 0'- 'Brien 75.0, Nora Levia Oke Miriam Cutts 71.0, 69.4, Clara Gllboord 67.7, Beth Archer 67.6, Lloyd Harrison 65.9 Harold Hood 57.9, 57.6, Catherine O'Brien 05.6. 'May Figary Helen 4.8, Allan Donald Masters 738.8, 14.2, Jack Beare Dorothy Cliff Junior Third -- Ruth Carnegie 0.2, Bert De Shane 74.2, Dorot Marion Brent 71.1, Charlie Tommy Hayden 67.7, Charlie Andrews 5.4, Harry DeShane 64.8, Billy Rody Hayden 56.0, Ray Birkett 8.0, Mary Naple 45.5. Teacuer, «. McFarlane. Senior Second -- Bruce Beare 84, Norman Gilboard 82, Burgess Beare 81, Bobby Jeffrey 80, Con- stance Naple 756, Mike Naple 72, Notte Taffs 55, Gordon Sutcliffe Junior Second -- Mary P.yatt 88, Ethel Turner 85, Richard Gale 84, Ellen Ploughmah 81, Marion Gooderham 80, 79, Joe Dowson 79, Luella Plough- man 78, Mary Barnett 78, Marie Hayden 77, Cora Gerrow 73, Betty O'Brien 73, Norma Ewers 70, Rosser Williams 70, Fred Densham 69, Doris Knox Glenn McMaster Bruce Suddard 78; 8, Victor Read 67, Herbert How- ard 67, Stanley Gyton ¢3, Jack Tinsley 63, Jack Raines 62, Reg- gle Middleton 61, Betty Mitchell 8, Norma Harrison 53, Fred An- drews 50, Earl Hood 50, Howard White 50. Miss Stovin, teacher. Miss Helen Stark, Enfleld, was a Sunday guest of her grandparents, Mr. apd Mrs. J. J. Ormiston, A number of the farmers here attended the auction sale of Mr. James Reeson, Columbus, on Thursday, ' Don't forget the drama, *'Want- ed--A Wife," by Clara Rothwell Anderson which the Raglan Young People are presenting in Myrtle Lhureh on Tuesday evening, Mar. Messrs. Irvin Ormiston, Wm, Avery and Oliver Hubbard were all in Toronto on Friday. HAYDON HAPPENINGS Haydon, March 17.--Sunday School and Church were well at- tended on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Trumpour had charge of the Adult Bible Class, and also preach- ed an excellent sermon, A concert and basket social will under the direction of the repair committee of the church, Mrs, David Graham, Mrs. John Tabb, Mr. George Cowling attend- ed the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Mallett in Oshawa. The sympathy of this community {8 extended to the family and sisters and broth- ers of the late Mrs. Mallett in their bereavement. Mr. Ben Flaxington, 'Toronto. spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Silas Trewin, Mrs. Henry Ashton is visiting Mr. and Mrs, James Kennedy, To- ronto. Mrs. Sidney Trewin has been spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, of Nestleton. Charlie Grey, of Salem, visited Mr. Earle Trewin on Saturday. Mr, Willlam Hansford and friend, of Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Avery recently. Trewin Scott, of Orono, visited the home of his uncle, Mr. Wm. Trewin on Sunday. Mr, Sidney Smith, Toronto, Mr. Raymond Edgerton, Kendersley, Sask., have been visiting Mr, and be given in the church this month, | VOTING PLACES AND OFFICIALS FORGAS BYLAWS "(Continued from page 1) ability to act on the part of some of the appointees, It will be remember- ed that these men were all chosen from the ranks of the unemployed last: December. » Subdivisions The territory included in each poll- ing' shbdivision, along with the loca- tion of the polling stations and the deputy returning officers and poll clerks, is as follows: Ward 1--Southwest Div. 1--Bounded by King Street, Gibbs street, Simcoe street and the Oshawa Creek, Centre Street School. H. A. Breakell, dr.o.; Wm. Short, clerk. Div. 2--King Street, C.P.R, creek, Park 'road, 78 Burk Street, Harry Rowland: and ;Ernest L. Barnhart, d. r.o's; Wm. Hayes and W. E. Fields, clerks. Div. 3--~Simecoe Street, Park road, Bloor street, Gibbs street and the C. P.R,, 428 'Simcoe street south. Chas. Giles and Chas Fleming, d.r.o.'s Earl Edmundson and Horace McMurter, clerks, Ward 2--South-east Div. 4--Bounded by King, Bruce, Simcoe streets and Ritson road, Mill- er & Libby's' Celina street. Chas. Richards C. P, Daly, d.r.o's W. Col- lins and Wm. Sugden, clerks. Div, 5--Bruce street and Elm, Wil- kinson, Stacey and Eldon streets, and Simcoe street and Ritson road, Al- bert street school. J. C. Rutherford and Benjamin Ewing, dros; C. A. Vermoen and L. Gorin, Clerks. Div. 6--Elm, Wilkinson, Stacey, and Eldon streets, Bloor street, Rit- son road, Simcoe street, Simcoe street south school--C. F, Sturgess and T. W. Metcalfe, d.r.o's; Jeffrey Authors and Geo. Hordsand, clerks. Div. 7--Ritson, King, Bloor, Wilson streets, 165 Ritson Road South. -- Chas, Brockman snd Geo. Metcalfe, dro's; James Pickup and J, E. Rolfe, clerks. Ward 3--North-west Div. 8--All of the ward south of Colborne street, produced to the Alex. Walker, W. EL, Wannamaker and J. H. B. Mear, d.r.os C. B, Mor~ rison, Jas. Alexander, Jr, and T. E. Beard, clerks. Ward 4--North-cast y Div. 10--~Bounded by King, Aber- deen, Simcoe and Mary streets, 141 Simcoe street north.--Floyd Reesor and F. R. Laycoe, d.no.s; Geo. Nep- stead, and Thos. M. Oliver, clerks. Div. 11--Alice Street" from Mary to Ritson Road, Rossland road irom Ritson road to Wilson road, King street, Wilson road, Mary street, Mary street school--D. R. Rogers, O. S. Hobbs and Wm. Geold, dir.o.'s John Cameron, H. C, Parnell and Geo, Cowdrey, clerk. Div. 12--Rossland road, . Aberdeen and Alice streets, Simcoe street, Ross land road, 98 Alice street.--Allen Bur- cows, C. H. Jamieson, and Walter Terry, d.r.o's John Thompson, A. R. Wilson and Roy Cunliffe, clerks. Ward lo Div. 13--All of Ward 5, Cedardale, Cedardale School--Wm. Bishop and T. S. Aikman, d.r.0.s; Robert Stuarg and Lloyd L. Fowler, clerks. fr ------------------------ TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board ot Trade are making the, following quotations for car lots: Mantoba wheat -- No. 1 hard, 62%c; No. 1 Northern, 60%c; No. 2 do., 59%c; No. 4 do., b4ic (cif, Goderich and Bay ports), Manitoba oats -- No. 3 C.W., 343c; No. 1 feed, 32%c; No. 2 do. 29ic; Manitoba barley ---~ No. 3 C.W., 29%c; No. 4 do, 28ic; feed, 264c. Argentine corn, 60c (c.f. Port Colborne). Millfeed, delivered Montreal, freights, bags included ----- Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $21.25; middling, $27.25. Ontario grain -- Wheat, 66c; barley, 38¢c; oats, 28c; rye, 35c; buckwheat, 50c. The best thing that can be said of some people is that they remind one of others who are worse. Husband (telephoning): Sorry, darling but I'm detained at the of« fice and won't be home till late. Wife: All right, dear. Can I rely on that? ; Tommy: "That lady gave me six- House Burned _ Campbellford. -- Fire which broke out at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nichols, Nasby Road, 'Campbellford, completely destroy- ed the house and contents. Mrs, Elmer Bradley. COLUMBUS NEWS (Mrs. T. Cook, Correspondent) Columbus, Mar. 17.--Mr. Gil- bert Weir, M.P.,, of Manitoba, spent a few days with his uncle, Mr. 8. Roberts, enroute to Ottawa. Reserve March 24 for the old time supper and concert in the United Church here. Hot supper from 6 o'clock till 8. Admission 26c and 15c. Come and enjoy = good time. : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes at- tended a Lost Heir party at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Rob- bins one night last week. Mr. Jas. Reeson had a success- ful auction sale last week. hearty vote of thanks was giveu to Mrs. Ball and her group for splendid supper and nice time. Young People's Meeting was In charge 'of Mr. Ralph Glaspell, the president being absent, Sang hymns and Miss Lewis read the seripture. Miss Annie McMaster gave the topic. Gerald Balson sang a solo and was encored. The Men's Brotherhood Meet- ing has been postponed until April on account of roads and the speak- er being unable to come for this month which will be new Cana- dian's night. Mr. Ray Cameron, of Osaca, is spending a few days with his father. Miss Eileen Stainton has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alan Lavis at Maxwell's and Mrs. Ross Lee at Junior First -- Kithieen Read 75, Jack Sangster 67, Gloria Nes- bitt 64, Douglas Gerrow 62, David Turner 58, Bryce Moase 58, David Kight 55, Kenneth Moore 49, Shir- ley Gilboard 43, Pearl Sutcliffe (absent through illness). Senior First -- Josephine Coo- ney 91, Lucille Harrison 90, Edna Dowson 89, Louise Hall ¥7, Mir- fam Richards 86, June Sonley 85, Hugh Nasmith, 85, Keith Duder- kirk 82, Grant McDermott 80, Jo- sephine Naple 79, Gladys Nott 78, Reginald Figary 75, Eileen Bar- nett 74, Robert Duderkirk 74, Doris McGregor 74, Frank Den- sham 74, George Emmerson 73, Roger Duderkirk 71, Lola Gerrow 71, George White 70, Harold Wakeford 67, Merle Shunk 65, Teddy Bec 64, Ethel Figary, 57, westerly limit of the city, Council Chamber--W. A. Mack and Roger Armitage, d.r.o's W. Cooper and Clarence Clary, clerks, Div. 9--~The ward north of Col- borne street, St. Gregory's School-- pence for being polite. I stepped on her foot and apologised." Uncle: "God boy! What did you do then?" Tommy: "Stepped on it again; but it didn't work." "Television will soon be in every home," a writer states. Even now, many wives are able to see through their husbands. ployer degrades him to a lesser de- partment of the shop with consu- mate tact and the utmost geniality. Miss Mary Clare gives a delighttul- ly tirm portrait of the acquiescent wife and adoring mother and Mr. Williams as a son whose mischie- vousness never becomes tiresome and whose simplicity is never prig- gish does all that a good actor may to save the play from tedium." i A sale of brooms and brushes {s | announced. Sweeping reductions, Protest Change Peterboro.--Mayor Denne and "and City Assessor William J. 'Henry, will voice Péterborough's opposition to the proposed change | 'Hens as Artists' Models." Lay "in the Income Tax Act before the figures. -- TRUST FUND WiLL How Robbers AID A CATHEDRAL "Live hardly," says doctor. Some of us hardly live. a Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE TORONTO Are Caught The thumb with TS rint am Hie ' Photograph of thumb prin ; i pki gd They Leave Prints -_ Many robbers are identified : finger prints they leave on : they touch. If the robber is a criminal, his prints on file, his description and record are there, too. These fiiger prints never lie. cannot be forged. When fie: Bo as re a screen & toa jury, they identify the man d dou anything without a print. It is often a dungeons orint Iden vith germ long. Often by touching thin have touched Ban Tan piec of Jood you ouch may carry those germs to the _ mouth, Life Extension Institute lists 27 diseases which may be con- veyed in this way. Colds are That is a reason for Lifebuoy Health Soap A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide All finger prints are divided into four types: arches, logge; whorls and composites, e eye needs but a few minutes study to decide whether two finger prints were made by the same person or not. Over 200,000 finger prints of known criminals are t on file in Ottawa and the number is added to daily. are sure to convey to the EE iarey ibm ; Also Fights Odours Lifebuoy Soap also kills body odours. Use it in a bath, and Jou ate sake for hours, No per- ume in it, but a germicide--a mild, refreshing scent of safety that disappears in a few minutes. Yet Lifebuoy is also a daint soap, based on two palm oils. Cog eninge was ever created to do more for the skin and complexion. You will join the you know Lifebuoy. Make it Soneelis fast to benefit rd -out by Life- buoy's Jrotuet! on. pacakeat the wash basin and the bath. Ask 'your dealer today for Lifebuoy. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto buo ~ % Gloucester Cathedral To Have Historic Stained | Glass London, March 18. -- Tudor stained glass stalled in the Gloucseter Cathedral, thanks to o | grant of $2,050, made by the Pil- | Brim Trust. Since the year 1928 | the glass, which eame from Prink- | nash Park, near Gloucester, has | been lying in the triforium of the Cathedral, the Dean and Chapter being unable out of their limited income to find funds for the re- storation and adjustment of the stonework to take the glass. The glass was saved for the na- tion by the action of W, St. Clatr Baddeley, of Painswick, who some time ago stated that Tudor panels and roundels (Royal and Family armorial), 12 in number, were to be parted with by the trustees of the Prinknash Park estate on ac- count of the death duties. Mr, Baddeley said that a valuation price of 1,000 guineas had been placed on this historic art treas- ure, and that $3,250 was stil needed to enable- it to be bought and given to the Cathedral. Thanks to this appeal the money was raised and the panels were Presented to the Dean and Chap- er. They would have remained still longer in the triforium but for a successful appeal by Mr, Badde- ley. to the Pilgrim Trust. The glass was made in part for the country house of Parker, Abbot of Glou- cester, and at his order, early in the 16th century, and in part for his successors there, the Chandos- Brydges and the heiress of the Lords Bray, in 1544. All the pan- els are finely preserved. The Dean of Gloucester stated recently that, thanks to the Pil- grim Trust, the work of installing the panels in the great cloister would begin at an early date, The Pilgrim Trust is a recent gift of $10,000,000 by Edward Stephen Harkness, of New York, a rallway magnate and philan- thropist. This sum was placed in the hands of trustees "for the benefit of Great Britain." The trustees are: Stanley Baldwin, is to he in- the public announcement of the gift; Lord Macmillan, Sir James Irvine, Sir Josiah Stamp and Col- onel. John Buchan. The Trust Deed gives the trustees completo discretion to use the fund for any purpose covered by the legal word "charitable." The preamble of the deed refers to Great Britain having "spent her resources freely in the common cause in the War, and since then having sustained, honorably and without complaint, a burden which has gravely increased the diffien!- ties of life for her people," and mentions that "the donor has been blessed with worldly means and feels himself bound by many ties of affection to the land from which he draws' hig descent, and that ft seems right for a private American citizen tn show his ad- SPL miration of what Britain has done i by a gift to be used for some of her more urgent needs," bY Kedron this past week. several days last week. | attended and Rev. Mr, Bick gave Hist la 8p Soh Shamrock plant adorned the pul- great cloister of | pit. tricia Jackson 70, Mary Stone 70, former Prime Minister, who made | Mr. Alf. Ayre was in Ottawa Sunday's services were very well lendid sermon. A very pretty PORT PERRY BRIEFS (Miss M. Cockburn Correspondent) Port Perry, March 16, -- Senior Fourth: -- Allan Turner 72, Elma Reesor 71, Keith Currah 67, Har- old Hall 61, Donald Campbell 52, Lorne Beare 50, James Davidson 48. Junior Fourth -- Vivien Wal- lace 78, Patricia Palmer 72, Ruth Brent 72, Betty Cawker 70, Pa- Grace Bradley 69, Malcolm Nas- mith 62, Marion Kiglet 62, Grace Stone 61, Kenneth Currah 60, Violet Read 57, Billie Willard 57, Marjorie Tinsley 56, Clarence Beare 56, Jean Wakeford, G66, | Extra Value oY $ Every car has been recondi- tioned and reduced in price. Look over these specials. i 1929 Chevrolet Sedan, driven | very small milcage. Price $450.00 onto spent the week-end Perry friends, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Collacutt, Jack Pargeter 57, Ronald Clift 53, Serge Stone (absent through {ll- ness). J Miss BE. Harris, teacher. We extend our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Cawker who, on March 7th celebrated the *5tt anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Moore, Aylincr and Agnes Moore and Miss Isobel Caw- ker of Peterboro, were amo2g the guests at the celebration. Miss Dorothy McLeod, of Tor- 'th Port Dr. Glenn Collacutt {s visiting L. RAGLAN PERSONALS (Miss Allle Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Mar. 17.--The Ladies' Ald are holding a pancake social on Wednesday evening, March 18 in the hall. served in St. Patrick's style after which the évening will be spen: in progressive Lost x The supper will be Heir. Mrs. Charles Luke speni a day in Toronto recently, with her mo- ther, Mrs. Wm. Squelch. The Ladies' Air are planning to present a short drama In the near future, Mr. and Mrs. John Broy, Pros. pect, were Sunday guests of Miss Susie Bray. Miss Ila Wilson, Oshawa, spent the week-end with her parents, dr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Ormiston were recent guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Staples, Brooklin. Miss Stella Wilson was an week- end visitor with friends in Port Perry. 1928 Oakland Six Sedan. New. tires. Motor perfect. Price $475. 1928 Durant Touring, in first class condition. Price $130.00 1927 Star Coach in splendid condition every way. Price $195.00. 1926 Star Six Coach. This car has heen reduced to $195 for quick sale, 1929 Essex Sedan. New tires. A real bargain for $500.00. 1928 Essex Sedan. Yooks and runs like new car. Price $375.00. 1927 Oakland Sedan. This car has been driven very small mileage. Price $385. 1920 Durant Sport Roadster with rumble seat. A very sporty little car. Price $425. 1928 Chevrolet Coach in splendid condition, Price $205.00. 1920 Chevrolet Coach, .2nd | series. Perfect every way. Price $425.00 1927 Ford Coupe. Price $123. 1920 Chevrolet Coupe. Extra value for $400.00. I | 19290 Oldsmobile Coach. Per- | fect every way. Nearly new tives, Easy Terms Ontario Motor Sales Limited 90 SIMCOE 8T. SOUTH BRING ALL YOUR Prescriptions Mrs. Philip Stone has returned home after spending ° several months with relatives in Alberta. Mrs. Follick, of Brantford, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Dyer. 'The snow plow came thrqugh on Monday and opened the road to Oshawa and Brooklin for cars, Mr. and Mrs. P. G, Purves is spending a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs, A. Baker and fam- ily have moved to Brooklin. We welcome Mr. Mutch and Mrs. Mutch. Sr, to our village, who have moved into the house where Mr. Leach lived. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephenson and granddaughter to our village. . "All that I am I owe to my mother." 'Why don't you send her 30 cents and square the account." Lots of furs sent to England are impossible to sell, says a dealer. And the others are impossible to buy. Little boy (writing to his school- master) --* 'Everybody at home Is delighted with the progress I have made at school. When I came to you I knew nothing, and now, even in this short time, I know ten times as much!" OSHAWA . FARE--85¢c LEAVE OSHAWA AM, PM. n 7.00 a 7.80 4.80 v.80 10.30 11.80 v.M. 12.30 1.80 2.30 8.30 4.30 530 0.30 b 7.30 8.30 b 9.80 10.80 ©11.00 Eastern standard Tinze LEAVE TORONTO AM. P.M. a 7.30 8.80 9.830 10.30 11.80 P.M 12.30 1-80 230 b 0.30 10.30 11.30 a~-daily except Sunday. b---Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c==Sunday only. COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Rarrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate Connections at Buffalo and Detroit for all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 The Greatest Value We Have Ever Offered in Suits Tailored from a lovely quality Tricotine and in rich navy shades. Coat is single or double breasted style in plain or braid trim. Sizes run 13 to 42. pliable trim white, 'Washable Cape Gloves cape. skin gloves in ¢olors eggshell, light sand, brown, grey; Our regular $2.75 quality reduced to, pair, : $1.98 pair W. A. Dewland Ltd.