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| . 1 1932 \ HUGE DAM BUILT You know i 6 "good tea" PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCT OBER 18, Untario and Durham County News| a of the members of her family who came from Brampton, Tor- onto, Whitevale and Oshawa to spend the day with their mother. She also received felicitations from a number of local citizens including the members of the Baptist Mission Circle who sur- prised its fellow-member by call- ing on her during the latter part of the afternoon, to extend greet- ings, and remaining to have tea with her and her family. Mrs. Gibbons enjoys good health and is very active for her years. Dur- ing the summer months she spent several weeks visiting the differ- ent members of her famliy. The marriage of Peter Scott, of Sarnia, youngest son of W. G. and Mrs. Scott, took place at Sarnia, on Saturday, October 8. The bride and groom called on relatives here while on their hon- eymoon, Peter is an old Clare- mont boy and his many friends here wish the' young couple many vears of wedded happiness. Dr. Tomlinson who underwent an operation at St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto, on Thursday of last week, is making satisfactory progress towards recovery and is expected to be able to return home in a few days. The new green-house which is being built near the C.P.R. sta- tion is about completed. This new industry will be another asset for our village. Luther Pilkey is back in shop again, after having confined for several days. S. and Mrs. Rumohr returned home on Monday, after having spent a week with their son, Ray and family, of Hamilton. W. G. and Mrs. Scott are visit- ing relatives at Sarnia and Sagi naw, Mich. Mrs. (Rev.) 'Ferris. of London, has returned home, 1 Claremont CLAREMONT, Oct. 14.--Spec- jal Thanksgiving services were observed in both of our churches last Sunday. At the - Baptist Church they were conducted by Rev. Mr. Broughton, of Fort Frances, and at the United Church by the pastor, Rev. A. McLellan. The respective choirs rendered special Thanksgiving music and the churches were prettily decorated with autumn flowers. The United Church Mission Band held a successful sale of home-cooking in the basement of the church on Saturday last. The proceeds amounted to $15 which was most encouraging for the lit- tle folks and their leader. A generous donation of fruits, vegetables and miscellaneous ar- ticles wag left at the Sunday school-room of the Baptist church, last Friday afternoon and evening, in response to a request from the Women's Mission Cir- cle. The donations were in aid of the needy of Beverley Street Mis- sion, Toronto. The canning of tomatoes for this season has about ended at the local factory. Several of the growers in this district have been disappointed with their crop as so much cool, wet weather re- tarded the ripening of the fruit. The factory is mow preparing to can pumpkins for the first time. Mrs. T. Gibbons, Claremont's oldest resident, celebrated her 87th birthday on October 12th, at her home here, surrounded by all his becn after gnenad ing a week with her sister, Mrs, (Dr.) Tomlinson and family. How to End Miss Jessie McGlashan, of Tor- RHEUMATISM ew MN ici )rives Out Poisons, | it pin hin Stiffness ' [her home here. at. aus EBL) Moa S. and Mrs. Brillinger and two Swelling and Lameness EASES PAIN FIRST DAY -- { Parry Sound, are visiting Robert | McLeod and family this wrelr, | Rev, and Mrs. Knox Clark, of Dundas, were, guests of Mrs Rawson over the week-end on Sunday Mr. Clark went Sterling where he conducted Thanksgiving services in Presbyterian Church. You cannot get rid of rheu- matic aches and pains, Neuritis, lame knotted muscles and stiff swollen joints till you drive from your system the irritating | poisons that cause rheumatism Stewart Graham and External treatments only give | and O. and Mrs. Mowbray, temporary relief. | Whitby, spent Sunday with What you need is RU-MA, the | T. Neal and daughter. new internal medicine that acts W. and Mrs. Brown, of Toron on the liver, kidneys and blood | to. spent Thanksgiving wee and expels through the natural | With the latter's parents, Wil channels of elimination, these |and Mrs. Thompson dangerous poisons. _ Miss Mabel McLellan, No long waiting for your suf- | Catharines, spent the fering to stop--RU-MA eases | With her father at the manse. pain first day--and so quickly a H. 8nd iT Bikey Visitas and safely ends stiffening, erip-| to Daren Midi and Sul pling lameness and torturing Mis PF White of Lorth Dav % Miss I i North Bay, pain that Jury & Lovell urges | icijaq Koy and Mrs. Ward. « every rheumatic sufferer to Bet the week-end a bottle today. They guarantee Tom and Mrs. Scott, of Wes- it. ton, spent Thanksgiving Day the the of St < =A you satisfied to "do without Bathroom conveniences? And without up-to-date kitchen facilities or other modern requirements that running water in your home will instantly make available to you? Prices have never been lower for Canadian-made Emco quality bathroom equipment and Duro Automatic Pumping Systems. Three pieces -- Bdth, Shower, Lavatory and Toilet, as illustrated, with all fittings - - $1 37.15 Other complete Bathroom equipment as low as - . - - - - - $ 82.75 The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian-made, having a capa- city of 250 gals. per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25 or 60 cycle, 110 volt motor, costs only $99.80. Write for free illustrated booklets on Bathroom Equipment or Plumbing Supplies, Easy time payments both on Pumps and Bathroom Fixtures may be arranged. For Sale by Miller & Libby LIMITED PLUMBING, HEATING, TINSMITHING Repair Work Promptly Attended to 23 Celina St. Phone 108 EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED London Toronto Winnipeg Vanconver 28 Duro-SPECIAL with D. A. and Mrs. Scott. John a Mrs. McLellan and little son, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. can, of Richmond Hill and Miss Frances Bache, of Tor- onto, were Thanksgiving Day vis- itors at the manse. Luther Bowes, of Peterboro, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. J. Readman. Miss Irvine and Miss Donnell, of the teaching staff, spent the Thanksgiving seazon at their re- spective homes, Kingston and Keswick. Mrs. F. M. Cooper and Mrs. William Birkett visited their sis- ter, Mrs. Warner Brown, of Osh- awa, over the week-end. Ralph and Miss S. E. Evans spent a few days this week with friends in Toronto. D. A. and Mrs. Pugh were re- cent visitors at Lakefield and Kinmount. Charles and Mrs. Bryan and daughter, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving Day with the form- er's brother, Ernest and Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. William Jones, and J. and Mrs. Spenceley and family were in Sunderland on Thursday at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Spenceley's aunt, Miss Jane Car- ruthers. Misg Carruthers, who was in her 86th year, was well known here as she was a sister of the late Mrs. William Jones, wlto predeceased her only four weeks ago. Thorton's Corners MANCHESTER on Whitby-Lindsay Highway No. 12, on Tuesday OCTOBER 25, 1932 | to be held on the farm of Wilmott Walker Write to the Secretary for Prize List Tremendous anyone had an ing 11,000 tons LUNCH PROVIDED | Good Prize List--See Bills HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST BANQUET AT NIGHT tion. John Medd, THORNTON'S CORNERS, Oct | ' | Royal Street, Oshawa. 1 | pathy | | | children, Donald and Gartle, of |? their sad bereavem late on Fr of Hopper, J 17.--~The funeral of the M Roy Allman was held afternoon from the home mother, Mrs, William of the extended to Mr entire commu Allman 2 nt, I the Wednesday af he regular, monthly mectit Ladies' Aid Society wa rnoon last iS Scho Owing t and | to | family of | Mrs. | week-ond | ver | and - the busyr nt weather season there was a small Some business f and then all enjoyed : ver the teacups School building a - fresh coat « to 1ts attractiy H. Perryman Sunday eness has add am | greatly Rey week "rances , spent the v with Frances R« Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wil small son. were Thanksgiving gues of Mr. and Mrs. John King Mr. and Mrs. W. Courtice Norman, of Hamilton, were weck end and holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Pierson. The Misses Betty Robinson' an Gertrude Ellis, of the Oshawa Hos pital and Messrs Bud Rowden and Leonard Brash were Saturday guests at the home of G. H. Robin son Mrs. C. Taylor, of Myrtle, was : crest last week of her sister, Mrs Oliver Pierson y Mr 1 Cecil Dean spent the weck- | end in Buffalo. N. Oshawa News (Mrs. T. H. Solomon, Correspon- | dent) NORTH OSHAWA, Fire broke out in the story of Mr. Butts house Saturday. Neighbors assisted put the fire out before it done much damage, Mrs. Tait with four children, the baby in the buggy, was struck by a hit and run driver 17 upper Oct. to had returning from Town on Satur day night, One of the little children received an Injury in the leg and from shock. Born to Mr. and Mrs, F. Ash- by on Saturday, Oct. 15, a dauzh- ter.- Both mother and daughter are getting along nicely under | the able care of Miss Hazel Van Dyke, R.N. Mr. R. Heaslip and Miss Mar- |§ garet Heaslip motored and spent |§ Saturday at Uxbridge. | Misses Erline and Evelyn Hop- | kins of Oshawa Blvd., spent Sun- | day with the Kirby children, Rev, Mr. Barnes conducted the Sunday evening service, Junior League met at seven o'clock on Friday evening with Mrs. Alexander presiding, Senior League met after the Junior League, In the absence of the President and Vice-President Vel- ma Solomon took the chair, In the business session a Hallowe'en party was planned the date was not set until later. The Mission- ary group took charge of the rest of the evening. Games were played and a happy time was spent by all, Next Friday even- ing the Citizen Group will have charge of the meeting. The young people are invited to come and | join the league. Children up to fourteen will join the Junior League which meets every Fri- day at seven o'clock, Those over fourteen may join the Senior League which meets at 8 o'clock the same evening. INDOOR BULBS Daffodils, narcissus, Chinese lilies, | hyacinths, early tulips and many of | the smaller bulbs may all be grow indoors, and should be planted any |g time from now until the first of the year, For a succession of bloom it | is advisable to plant a few pots each week or ten days. Pots are filled with special fibre, soil or pebbles. With the first named no drainaoe | will be necessary and the material | may be used over and over again, | on | the rest are suffering i | President. W. S. Croxall, Brooklin, Ont., Secretary. A single hyacinth in a small bowl makes a good show but with nar- daffodils it is well have sufficient bulbs to give four or five blooms at least, fibre, soil or pebbles, so that just the tip of the bulb is showing, wa- put cold, dark corner With narcissus this cissus and ter we 11, then tem develops, will fodils, hyacinths ng this period water occasionally. The temperature nearly down around forty or fifty ees as possible, darkened fruit ce | usually be all right. This cold dark | tart, 1s the secs: loor bulb culture mean four to six weeks, from two to four months with daf- to Set in the away in some MEN STILL , until a root sys- Edmonton, but th Dur ton and tulips, should be kept as respect since 1906 about 42 ince's now, A corner of a llar or garage wil t of successful in- Whea the roots have developed n.cely an lc stalks start to grow, remove to full sun- hght and a te erature or 70 de- grees until towers open when it is well to keep cool agwm, at least at nights, in order to proiong bloum. OUTNUMBER WOMEN Alta ally supposed that the men out- number the women in this part oi | dominion to a much less now. than they years ago. But the change in this has not been very great when per cent of the population ag against 45 Times' Classified Ads. Get Results, public by work experience neers succeeded It. is gene spot where it ex- | rest, Observation did a few to of careful tion were The new replicas women were prov- the IN'NOVEL MANNER AT CHUTE A CARON "Stunt" Successful and Heralded as a New Departure Montreal.--Dropping stones in- to deep water has always been a fascinating sport, but seldom has opportunity hurl a chunk of concrete weligh- into a thereby serving a useful purpose and at the same time creating a new technique in dam construc- This was the experience of en- gineers at Chute a Caron, on the Saguenay river in Quebec, where a dam was com- pleted by the unique method of building it on dry land and top- pling it into place with the aid of blasting powder The story of ex- haustive laboratory tests preceded this remarkable of engineering has Adolphe who was in charge of preliminary No Precedents Despite lack of precedent and to guide the dam and toppling it into the river bed within an inch of the was to of small els dropped hundreds of times in- the riverbed mathematical the enazineers' method was devised be- cause of the impossibility of us- ing ordinary methods due to the turbulence of the Saguenay and impracticability of diverting Is to Red Rose Tea RED LABEL 25c¢. :lb. " We say it's the greatest value you can buy river, der construction. northeastern which piece bren- made Ackerman, | tar "block had them engi- constructing pound come to | 1: oa 2 moC- | hoisting engine. and computa- guides. | feet high, 45 contained 5,400 cubic The First Part The first part of the task con- sisted of building piers across the relatively shallow water on eith- er side of the stream, leaving a gap of about 100 feet across the deep, roaring middle of the riv- er, The plug of concrete intended to fall in and fill this then constructed on end at the tip of the larger of the two plers, During construction it was anced on two blocks of concrete in such a manner that when the been blown pieces the tall obelisk would top- ple outward over the stream. The design of the obelisk de- pended upon accurate knowledge of the topography of the river bed at that point. This was obtained by taking goundings with a 1,000 cast-iron ball from a cable and operating on a Shock Absorbed As built the obelisk feet 'thick up and down stream and 40 feet deep, It yards of concrete and a quantity of steel cables for reinforcement. ding of the bottom of the huge was gap was bar to suspended 92 Pad- the stream while the dam was un- artificial stone as nad at first then planned wag found by lab- oratory tests to be unnecessary. Nine-tenths of the shock when a stone js dropped in a stream is absorbed by the water. The cush- foning effect is increased as the stone nears the bottom. Detpite the swift current flowing at that point no fear was entertained of the obelisk being washed down- stream because the water flowing from underneath the stone as fit was sinking in the river would have such tremendous velocity as to throw back the river from the sides of the falling obelisk. Mr. Ackerman believes the Saguenay experiment demon- strates the possibility of the new method being used in damming of much larger streams than the Saguenay. Other advantages are the possibility of estimating the cost of the enterprise and the time necessary for its accomplish- ment with great accuracy. "Nothing could be more mislead- ing than to belicve that materialism reigns in Russia."--Emil Ludwig. "In general, I burn my ships be- hind me, but I make use of past experien Benito Mussolini. 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Regular 10c cake. 4 CAKES 23c¢c SOAP 'egy Large Round Bath Tablets, Assorted Odours. 3 sor 25¢ - 3 CAKES SOAP and 25¢ TUBE OF FACE CREAM by WOODBURY"S $1.00 VALUE HYe 89¢ doz. 50c REXALL BRONCHIAL SYRUP Relieves congested bronchial tubes immediately, --and-- BOOTS MELOIDS For that throat tickle and hoarseness, Both for by C) I CARTERS LEZ PILLS 22¢ and §9¢ Bayer Aspirin, 22¢-39¢-98¢ Italian Balm 24¢-47¢-79¢ Chase's Nerve Food .... 49¢ Acetophen Tabs. 12's, 20c Nujol .....ceccoovennn.. 59¢-89¢ Baby Own Tablets .... 22¢ Velvo Sanitary Napkins 25¢ Bisurated Magnesia ......'69¢ Absorbine Jr. ............ 89¢ Purex Toilet Paper 4 for 25¢ Mentholatum ........ 26¢-54¢ 100 Sheet Writing Pad with 25 Envelopes .. 25¢ RUSSIAN OIL 40 oz. 79¢ FLOOR WAX Pound 29c¢c SQUIBB'S LIQUID PETROL- ATUM 69c CUTEX PREPARA. 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