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Sy! THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE T, 1937 og oF ma hy Eastern Ontario News | & Firs 'at Picton bd . Picton.~The firemen were given a Jun this week to the home: of Wil Kian , it being the first time they ave Deen called out in several months, A short circuit in a cord leading to the reading' lamp at the Head of the bed caused the mat- tress 'to ignite. The fire was not- iced by a bor, Ms. and Mrs. J , being .out of the home at the time. e-damage was done -and 'the 'blaze without the'gid of the firemen. a was extinguished | Waited x Missions . Brockville.--~Rey, James A. Cloran, 'C. SS, R., of St. Mary's Redemption- ist College, Augusta, has just com- pleted a mission at Picton, and is now en; d ina renewal of a' mis- Son :at' Perth in 'conjunction, with ev, John J. Cunningham, C. SS. R. The Redemptorist fathers will shortly 'conduct missions at Dow- neyville, n, 'Norwood, :Red- wood 'and Chateaugay, N.Y. The demand for missions has increased 10 such an extent that there are now four missionaries attached to the Augusta College, namely, - Rev. Francis Cunerty, SS. R, and 'Rev.. William - McLaughlin, C. SS. A. in addition to Fathers Cloran and Cunningham. . Took Own Life £2 ~ Hawgesbury. -- Joseph William Deslauriers, 28, was found dead in a road.on the farm of S. D. Stev- ens by 'his cousin, Baptiste Deslau- riers, who was on his way to work in the fields. The body was fully . clothed. Two bottles of liquid, one smelling' strongly of carbolic acid, ere found on the body, and it is thought the young man took "his own life in a fit of despondency over- ill-health. Lacrosse Is Revived «Smith's Falls.--Hopes that la- crosse would be brought back to its former position of importance 'in local athletic circles assumed a rosy hte when, at a well 'attended meet- ing held in the Canadian Pacific Recreation Club rooms, a lacrosse section of the Railroad club was or- ganized and plans for a successful season "were discussed. - Unique Wedding Present * Kingston.--A young Polander, out of «work; was told 'that if he got married he would be able to get a steady job. He married a young Polish girl and then presented him- self at the local employment bureau and asked for a job. Relief work here 'stops at the end of this week and when the groom arrived at the employment. office, Mayor. Alan Stroud 'had just given out his last card for the last shift under relief. Struck by the action taken by the young Polander to get a job, Mayor Stroud gave him a card for work on the extra gang as a "wedding pre- sent." Funeral Largely Attended ~Amprior.--The funeral of Neil Campbell, one of this town's most popular and highly "esteemed citi- zens, 'was held Thursday afternoon from his rt A d } street, where Rev. Dr. E. B, Horne, of Renfrew, conducted the service. laberment was in the Arnprior ce- ery. The cortege was one of the t seen in 'this district: for me time, 24d; Would Amend Regulations Kingston--General A. E.. Ross, member for Kingston, has again aced on the order paper of the i rd Ros a resolution ing' for amendments to the regu- lations of the Pensions Department, "so that it shall be the duty of a district .or 'unit director of the de- partment to examine at once all pases applying directly to him for ireatment or hospitalization and if in his opinion the case is urgent and mecessitous, the applicant shall forthwith be admitted to hospital jel the department may dispose of kis case." Rear h Kingston~Work preparing the north-east wing i Cont House for rebuilding was started on Thurs flay. The firm handling the plumb- g contract, the firm doing the wiring, and the carpentry and ma- viv: Bog flor had Ten ti hand out old materials and getting the 'building cleaned up. Argus Directors Met ,- Brockville. -- The 18th annual ing-of the directors of the Br Arena was held in. Vic- "" toria 'building' on Wednesday even- ing with Presidént E. L. Weather- head in the chair.' Other members . the directorate present were : Reynolds, Dr. E. J. F. Wil- ~ liams,. George A. Wright, W. M: . Osborne, George E. Purkis, R. "Higgins, G. C. Howison, T. J. * Gamey, and W, T. Johnston. ¥ A at RM.C. es ~K ton.--The official board of visitors at: the Royal Military Col- _ Yege held their first meeting Friday oon- at three o'clock. The board was at the College Friday and i rday, Their visit this year was tly busiriess nature 'as. the functions and exercises which usu- affy take place at this time have i been postponed due. to the fire at he college. 4 the s at Peterboro * kd boro.~The Rt. Rév. Dr. Sea- . ger of Kingston, Bishop of Onta- rio, spoke Raa ntly at the confir- maation service at St. John's Church 'on Thursday. The sacred edifice | was almost filled with the attentive : congregation that followed reverent- "ly the tiful ceremony of invest ing, by the laying on of hands, of the, rite of confirmation on forty- three candidates, seyeral of whom 'of the zelo- | 1 « and white sur- plices, from the' main. entrance to the chance); while the congregation [nd choir, led by TF. G. Mann, L fa Nl | with: all thy No More Relief. Peterboro~~No further unemploy- ment relief work will be underta- ken by 'the City Council until fall, was the decision reached on Thurs- day by members of the Board of Works. be aid Picton --A deh icton'--A delegation representing the County of Prince Edw the Town of Picton and Northumber- land County, 'waited. upon Premier George S. Henry in his capacity of Minister of Highways with the re- quest that the Government take over a 4%-mile stretch of road from Trenton to' Carrying Place as a provincial highway, ------r---- New Chamber of Commerce Prescott.--Dr. W, J. Taugher pre- sided at onc of the most enthusia- stic meetings held for some time of the Prescott Board - of Trade on Tuesday night. A large number of the prominent business and profés- sional men of this town were pre- sent. One of the most important of the many items of business was the adoption of a new constitution whereby the name "The Prescott Board of Trade" will be changed to "The Prescott Chamber of Com- merce." Cadet Inspection Peterboro -- Despite the intense heat, a huge crowd watched the an- nual inspection of the Peterboro Public School Cadets in front of the Armories when the Cadets of King Edward School carried off the Denne Trophy, which was won last year by the Central School, and which is emblematic of the highest efficiency of the companies. The Cadets made a very good appear- ance and were highly praised by the Inspecting Officer, Captain M. Isbis ter, of Kingston. Honor Late Magistrate Ottawa.--With forty uniformed police officers providing a special es- cort party and representatives of practically every branch of the ad- ministration of justice in Ottawa and district in attendance, an im- pressive' tribute was: paid at the funeral on Thursday afternoon to Charles Hopewell, Ottawa's beloved Mus., at the' organ, sang the histo- | ric. hymn, * ig 3 the good fight ght : TIMETABLE WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE | BUS LINES Week Day Schedule t (Effective on and after April 13th, 1931) | (Daylight Saving Time) West Leave Arrive Arrive Whitby Hospital 7.20 a.m, 8.20 a.m, 9.05 a.m, . 30.45 a.m. § PPPoOPs 2.15 p.m, 645 p.m. Sonate GL38ws8 22333} . . - SP NnAN- _ 3 = a ? | io 8m, through busses to = m. 1 Times mar] Whitby Hospital. Going East Leave 'Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 6.50 a.m. 7.20 a.m, .50 a.m, 815 a.m As. am, 2333 Ret 23 a oe ¥ VuNo ny =v =a 2 253; sash . FY Pparp BS _Bp33i & ~iEEe i R8SRRSRERERY of PYPoPPooPes 23233 Fo mona Bix Vv. 10.30 p.m. 1045 pm. 11 SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE 8 v B Broan y Suaangsy =EEES onus Rukiasiubel 50min ater ny Bugitiekeley CANADIAN NATIONAL 'RAILWAYS "Effective April 26th (Standard Time) 912 g.m. Daily, except Sunday. 28 am. Daily, | ay 4.26 am. Daily, it Sunday. 5.18 a.m. Daily, bogs day 5.30 a.m. Daily, 6.12 a.m, Daily. 9.07 a.m. Daily, 4.05 p.m. Daily, - -- ~ ---- number of in ' of the eompany and built stationary a series of model show the work- shop, in which so many of Mr. id en's lei- surehours He pri . himself q 'Life's Work Is Hobby, Too Township, Victoria County, on May 1st, 1852. In 1872 she married the late Joseph Burgess and resided in Clarke Township for several years, the last forty years living near and in Tyrone. Her husband prede- d her in 1925 while three sons that it is o---- i a-- the most complete private plant in Montreal. Inset, seen operating a milling-machine, Which be built with hisown hands. | Mr. Bowen is The mode] Marine engine, shown Hs hobbwesh ower right, is the latest product of the hobby-shop. Although it is only four inches high be Boussd ina sigat bog, it i compicte in She Tnintseat detail and can develop 4000 igh aud Soul mon offers an interesting contrast when considered in comparison with th iv Ne Bowen at thors Both: Pp i e newest mammoth locomotive. Police Magistrate and former four term mayor, whose death occurred | Yarker and the men' under tragic circumstances on May tw 15 & AN Celebrated Victoria Day Tamworth, -- Victoria duly celebrated in Tamworth and a well rounded program was carried out to the letter. discouraging clouds hanging overhead, fore noon the skics were and by the time for the games and | program to begin the grounds were { in good condition for the ladies' J looked to the Pacific Coast Final return limit October 614 day Vancou- wer Island Cruise, including berth and meals foronly #39 319: Day wa Gananoque The forenoon with heavy but L day, with legate ! oft rsq Sst 600 miles "of maestic snow-clad peaks. . . emerald Jakes. . . foaming torrents . . . See beautiful Banff . . , lovely Lake ise . . . the Yoho Valley ... other beauty spots of Canada's Alpine Playground. STOPOVERS ALLOWED From Oshawa to the Coast and return $111.85 To Banff and return $90.10 To Lake Louise return $91.60 ball game bétween Tamworth | nual convention | tenac Counties a large and s ball game be- veen Tamworth. and Newburgh, W.C.T.U. Convention The forty-fourth an- of Leeds and Fron- Women's Christian { Temperance Union was held in cleared | Grace United Church her on Thurs attendance of and other temperance work- FUNERAL OF MRS. IR. FERGUSON WAS ATTENDED BY MANY Enniskillen, June 1.--One of | the saddest funerals was held on | | | | Wednesday, May 27th, when Mra. Dr. Ferguson, of Enniskillen, was laid away to rest, The deceased | had only been ill about ten days with erysipelas and, though all | medical skill could do, was done, | and skilled nurses were in attend- | day evening, the 24th. She passed away on Sun- Mrs. Fer- ance. | zuson"s maiden name was Clara | Silversides, and besides her hus- | band and two boys, she leaves to { ther, | ary mourn her loss, her father and mother, and two brothers. She was a most devoted wife and mo- and besides being a splendid en, was a very devoted Chris- g and an active member of the church, and wes the revered vrosident of the Woman's Mission- Society, and will be greatly missed. Those who were present at the | funeral of the late Mrs. Dr. Fergu- son incuded Mr. and Mrs, Silver- sides and son, Oscar, Zephyr; Mr. Howard Silversides, Winnipeg, | Man.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Jack and | and Mrs. P. Arnod, Zephyr; D. Jack, janghter, Gladys, Mr. Mr. R. a Miss J. Martin, Toronto; versides and Mrs, Hoover, Zephyr; Mrs. A. McKee, Hami- ton: Mr. and Mrs. M. Arnod, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Wimott Brent and Eva, Mr. and Mre. A. Gibson, Mrs. J. Card, Mr. L. Card, Mrs. Wm, Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Hackner, Mrs. G. Kennedy, Mrs, Jas. Mustard and famiy, Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. A- bert Stainton, Mr, and Mrs. How- ard Johnson, Mr, and Mrs, Her- pert Johnson, Mrs. C. Usher, Miss Cara Brown, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Carence Ferguson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pikey, Cher- rywood; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Chap- man, Picton, and others from Oshawa, Bowmanvie and sur- rounding villages. DERSON IMPORTANT NOTICE THIS STORE WILL BE LOSED In order that we may prope:ly prepare for the greatest money saving event of the season. All Day June 2nd June 3rd WEDNESDAY | Full and Complete Announcement of this Sale will | appearin Wednesday June 3rd's Paper-Watch for it MEN'S WEAR LIMITED 5 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH TUESDAY 4 William, Joseph _and James are also dead. She is survived by two sons, Rob- ert and Herbert and three. grand- children, Harold, Leverne and Ileen, all of Tyrone. Four sisters also sur- vive: Mrs. William Connor, To- ronto; Mrs. George Martindale, Lindsay; Mrs. Richard Woodley, Tyrone; and Miss Annie Penrose, Oakwood, all being present at her funeral which was held at her resi- dence on May 20th. Rev. J. R. Trumpour, of Tyrone, United Church, the highly esteemed pastor of the deceased, conducted the ser- vices, and interment was made at Bethesda cemetery. The pall-bear- ers were six nephews, Messrs. Em- merson and Orvil Connor, William Moore, James Burgess, James Wan- nan and Clarence Woodley, The floral tributes were: Wreaths--fam- ily, Mrs. Connor and family; sprays, Harold and Leverne Burgess, Mr. and Mrs, James Burgess, Mrs. R. Woodley and family, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mutton. The friends who attended from a distance--Mr. and Mrs. G. Martindale, Miss Carrie Moore, Lindsay; Miss Annie Pen- rose, Oakwood; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Moore, Rachoro; Mrs. W. Connor, Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Connor, Mrs. Ralph Baker, and Mr. Orvil Connor, Toronto, Mr. James Bur- gess and Miss Lizzie Burgess, Mr. Robt. Burgess, Miss M. Burgess, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. James Wan- nan, Mr. James Burgess, Miss Mary Burgess; Mr. and Mrs, George Hen- derson, Mrs, R. Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Otto: Coattam Clarke, The deceased was a great blessing to her family and in her loyalty and love "found greatest happiness in helpful service, A PLACE TO BOARD cloped. Magrudder--But T suppose will forgive the young couple? MacPinch--Not until after they have located a place to board. GOT HIS WISH Weary Willie, who was out of a job, as usnal, rapped timidly at Mrs. Murphy's kitchen door. The ady, angry at bei interrupted at her washing, flung open the door and glowered at him. "Did wish to see me?" she bellowed. Wearie Willie backed down the steps and said meekly, "Well, if 1 did, I got my wish, thank you." you vou The budget is expected to-mor- row, and then we'll know just where the chief shock of the new taxation will fall, MacPinch--Yes, my daughter has | BOYS' SUITS ALL WOOL NOVELTY TWEED. 2 PAIR LONG PANTS, COAT AND VEST. SIZES 24 TO 35. AN OUT- STANDING SPECIAL. $345 And why not choose a pair of For the boy. A special clearing lot. Values to $7, $1.95 THE ARCADE WEDNESDAY | CLOSING During the summer months we will close | Wednesdays at 12.30 p.m. Cooper-Smith Co. Hogg & Lytle Ltd. | | | | | | | ' - i Sng PTL TS ds (7) wr nN ---- AS ZA 2, S JInother ENDURANCE RECORD Tisestone vIRES For the twelfth consesutive time, the gruelling 500-mile Indianapolis Endurance Race was again won on Firestone the tires that have won all the world's official mileage and endurance records on track and road. It is not by ch that Fir Tires render such depends able, never-failing performance--Here are the reasons: Gum-Dipped Cord Construction gives 25% to 40% extra life to Firestone Tires. 2- New Double Cord Breaker insures against punctures, blowouts and loose treads. Scientifically designed Tread gives the utmost in traction, safety, quiet- ness and comfort. Balanced Construction holds the tire on the road at high speeds. 4- No wonder race drivers trust their lives and victories te irestones! The mew Hi-Speed tires will give you the same : ble, carefree formance. Buy your set today. See the nearest Firestone Dealer. = iv MOST MILES PER DOLLAR ~ SOLD BY Roy Nicholls, Courtice