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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 €. K. BROWN, Representative Offiee Telephone No. 744 SP TRINITY CHURCH CHOIR HONORED Members and Friends En- tertained at Banquet Held : Last Night The members of Trinity church choir--the ladies with their hus- bands, the gentlemen with their wives and the single members with their friends--in all, about 'one hundred, were entertained at a banquet in the Sunday School room last evening by the Women's Association of the church in appreciation of the ¢hoir's services. from Sunday to Sunday. The carefully prepared tables of snow-white linen and shining gilver, at the end of each which sat a member of the Asso- viation, as hostess, who also served coffee, were further en- hanced with beautiful bouquets of yellow 'mums. In her address of welcome to the choir, Mrs. Elliott, president of the Women's Association, re- marked that these occasions were too rare, and that the Associa- tion were happy to show some tangible appreciation of the dplendid service of the choir which they render from Sunday to Sunday, under the able direc- tion of Mr. Sutton, their leader. On behalf of the songsters, Mr. M. Dale expressed the thanks of the choir to the Association for their kindness in showing such a delightful expression of their appreciation and the happy time they were having. Rev. Mr. Armstrong in a few words also expressed his appre- ciation of the choir"s work in the services, lending an inspiration that was half the battle in carry- | ing on public worship. J Mr. Francis Sutton, organist and leader of the choir, express- ed his thanks to the ladies, not . alone for this fine gesture of ap- preciation, but also for their | | | | She js survived by | ton {and Mrs. F, Thompson, Oshawa; work in entertaining visiting mu- sicians. He was pleased to hear the fine words spoken of the choir, but it was his endeavour to do a little better and not be satisfied with past performances, and urged that the choir mem- bers try to make a better attemnd- ance. As a laudatory tribute to the ladies for the splendid ban- quet, the choir sang "For They are Jolly Good Fellows." The re- mainder of the evening was spent in games. Obituary DEATH OF MISS ANNIE V. COLE Annie V. Cole, a life-long resi- dent of the community, passed away at her residence, Centre Street, on Tuesday morning, fol- lowing a lengthy illness. She was in her 70th year. The late Miss Cole was born in Darlington township, her parents being the late Roger and Charlotte Cole. one sister, Mrs. E. Livingstone, and a half- brother, Albert McCarty, of Fort William. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from her | late residence, the service being | conducted by Rev. E., F. Arm- strong. pastor of Trinity church, | of which the deceased was & | member, and the pastor was as- sisted by Rev. W. A. Bunner. The | numerous and beautiful floral | tributes testified to the love and esteem in which the deceased was held. Among those from out of town who attended the funer- al were Mrs. W. R. Cole and Mrs. John Webster, Toronto; Rev. Wendel Woodger, Napanee; Mil- Woodger, Port Dover: Mr. Ernest May Mrs. E. Rinch, Pearce, The Beaman and Mr. Newcastle, and Mrs. West Orange, N.J. pall-hearers were two nephews, Milton Samis and Roy Jackman; two cousins, Frank Werry and Sidney Hoar: and two friends, Milton Woodger and Fred Thompson. Interment was made in the Bethesda cemetery. CITY NEWS PROPERTY OWNERS' ASSN. Regular meeting will be held | at Genosha Hotel, Friday evening | 2nd December. Important Muni- cipal matters to be discussed. Members are requested to attend. (1270) SERVICE STATION ROBBED At was learned . from. the police this morning tha; Rogers Service Station at the corner of the King- ston Road east and Wilson Road was broken into on Wednesday night. . Police state that a quantity of cigarettes and tobacco was stolen. NO FIRE CALLS With the return of mild weather the fire department have been giv- cn somewhat of a recess and for the last three davs have not heen called irom the hall. PRE-COMMUNION SERVICE A pre-communion service is being held in St. Andrew's United Chu «t 8 p.m. this evening, when the minister, Rev, Andred D. Robb will ve the address. A reception to new members will be held follc the service, and the choi, w:tendance. Scorch marks on white 1ay be removed by them with 4 hydrogen, warm iron. silk covering little peroxida of pressing with a a then | society during | Report Presented to Humane Society on November Work John L. Orr, inspector for the Oshawa Humane Society this month presents 3 particularly comprehen sive report of the activities of November. the work of supervision cntails great deal of work, it has been at- tended to in a careful and thorough manner, The report shows that 9 horses were cxamined and one was found to be working when unfit dogs were destroyed, five ed on the streets, and four were given ncw homes, One dog was | placed under quarantine for exam ination after it had takeg a party ce dogs were ened by their owners and ten complaints were at- tended to. Cats in the city also came i their share of attention seven being | destroyed and four killed on the | stree Three were taken to new homes two summons were ed. and ser KINSMEN ENTERTAINED Mr. Russell Storks, president of the Kinsmen Club, entertain- ed about twenty members of the club at his Thome, McMillan Drive, last evening. The evening was spent in playing cards, and the laurels of the evening were awarded: to Dr. L. Hubbell and HAND LOTION FREE! WW e purchase, 28 King East oat toiletries | Seventeen Hand Lotion is a real beauty | treatment for the hands! Try it now i while it costs you nothing: Here's the perfect Hand Lotion you've want- cd! Disappears quickly, completely, leaving no stickiness. Your hands are marvelously softer, | finer--and ever so delicately scented, This generous bottle is free with any Seventeen purchase, while our supply lasts! Buy some Seventeen toilet accessory that yon need--Face Powder, Cream, Freshener, Talcum, The Seventeen preparations are so delightful--you will enjoy any that you Phone 78 __ ee. pL P { and one-third within, | | | depended ! of the country With Any Purchase of | Lipstick, Skin Then, with 'any purchase, however small, you get the Junior bottle of Hand Lotion, | Our supply is limited--get yours now. | Maison Jeurelle | i | ELECTION | government | to | vague and i out. NORTHERN The top picture shows the debri 'Montreal Rocked by Explosions CTION OF MONTREAL VISITED s of the three storey building on BY S EWER EXPLOSIONS De Fleurimont and St, Vallier streets that collapsed following an searched through by firemen but all three families in the howse explosion at the sewer manhole in front of it.. The wreckage was had escaped. Most of the residents had left their homes immediate ly after the explosion before the building collapsed, Mr. Leon Osier. During the Storks served Grant Berry on Kinsmen Club expressed thei appreciation of Mr. and My Storks' hospitality. The dent made use of the opport ity to discuss for a few moment the plans of the club in.conncs tion with the Welfare Campaign evening, Mrs. retreshmen Dr behalf the un PROF. UNDERHILL CLAIMS TREATIES OF LITTLE VALUE Professor Underhill, one of the foremost economists ol ihe Pro- | vince, gave it as his opinion tha | the Economic. Conference . was not likely to alleviate the pres ent depression. What the world needed was a general lowering of The conference, how- had introduced new fiscal | restrictions which would only ti to 0 Co chances the hands of delegates - World Economie lessen its ier success, - The credit to advocate of establishment gave more Sm the great Trade for the of colonial self than to the cians of the day. Free trade the handmaid of peace and erty; tariff barriers led inevil ably to international friction aul war The nation er present moving in the wy rection and catastrophe minent. The purpose Conferences had about solidarity pire. The effect opposite, revealing interests of the various ions. The chief difficulty with Britain and Canada, highly industrialized. In thirty-one per cent. of Canada's imports were from Britain, .in 1932 only eighteen per cent. in Professor Adam Free politi wa di im- was of all heen Imperial to bring the Em- heen the divergent domin- lay both within had the 1896 fifty-seven per cent of Can- | ada's exports were to Britain, in 1932 only thirty per cent. the same period Canada's (3% ports to foreign countries greatly increased. At present Canada's whole trade is thirds outside the British Empire It seemed as if the effect of the last con- ference would he te force back Canada's trade into channels to which 'it did not naturally be- long. The chief objection to the find- ings of the conference was that indefinite promises had been made on both sides. It on the interpretation concerned how these promises would he carried Britain's undertaking in regard to trade with Russia was vague and ambiguous. Canada Too Late To Classify | LOST--GOLDEN PERSIAN KIT- { ten. Reward, {once to 53 Kindly Kenneth Ave. Rhone 14887, (128h) COMING EVENTS 8 Oents per word each in. sertion. - Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. OSHAWA CITY Dance, 2be. FOOTBALL Club Armouries, Dec. 92 moved to 11 King St. East. (128b) BAZAAR AND TEA, 2 0O'CLOCK, Knox Presbyterian Church, Saturday, December 3rd, (128a) OFFICERS RE- 493, or Echo Lodge night. (128a) presi- 1896 | In | had | two- | return at | : (127b) | | FRANK 35. EBBS, LAW OFFICE ~ Karn's Drug Store | too, had made a long series of ir definite promises, In regard to two hundred and twenty-three items had given definite ypro- mises, hut the items (including the {ree importation hag pipes werg unimportant, 41 tain's chief concern wag to find market for her textile manufac- tur but Canada 1 made concessions in regard to tex- of no week a ember cal staff in Torc will lecture on the " OBITUARY DIATH ON JAMES MULLIGAN The death occurred at noon to day, at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. 'Wallace H. Clark, § i Division Street, Jameg Mull | gan. Mr. Mulligan, who was eizh ty years old, came from Dunda i to make his home with his daugh ter in 1927, and had been ill Tm the last twelve months. The mains were sent Dundas thi afterneon, and funeral take place there, BRITISH NOTE 10 of to the UNITED STATES ff (Continued from page 1) th existed noratorinm deepen trade and falls in disastrous before would depression would lead commodity consequence the ' to fur price be ex stresses. appreciation of th United States intimation the war debts might be later reconsider- ed, but points out that suspen- sfon of the impendihg payment is essential if this re-examination iis to take place in a proper at mosphere Burden on Taxpayers Especial attention is paid to the United States declaration suspension of payments at time would merely | the burden on the United State taxpayer. The brief and uncolor- ed recital of the British taxpay- i prise to the American which, it is felt. has been inclin- ed to believe that if the | debts were cancelled the British | taxpayer would emerge on an 1 ket. May Restrict Trade imports from the United States is well down in the note. It United States tariff the United Kingdom's power to send goods the total trade of the two coun- tries has been seriously reduced. Resumption of the war deh payments would necessitate the United® Kingdom taking measures to restrict imports of United Stated goods, 'especially of farm products, the note declares. And it emphasizes that ag the I'nited Kingdom is America's best cus- tomer the results "could not fail to he unpleasant." the note stresses, lie in co-opera- | i Insistence upon the war debts payments would further disrupt United Farmers Vote For Affiliation thrust | ers' efforts, may come as a sur- public war | even keel, if not actually in poc- | | t The reference to restriction of | points out that consequent on the | | 0 America has diminished, and | And the interests of both the | United States and Great Britain, ! tion for a revival of world trade, | pthe world's economic machinery ' {and add to the burdens of botl: | | countries. { | | Eyesight Specialist | Open Tuesday, 'lhursday and Setur- dy evenings oe by appointment at a DISNEY BLOCK, ' Oshawa | | Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 times, Monday | } With Co-operative Commonwealth Party Toronto, wielming vote which terminated a day of heated discussion and debate, delegates to the. annve conven tthe Unit I" approv De By an over- tion o of Ontario last affiliation o 1 the é Federatio a hastily-drafted resolution, written on the back of convent irm- | blunt vine (o-ope we the piece of | T not foolsca LJ] volte united agrienitural fore yf + In Canada f he f » Otta 8] the dre asked Rockies t joined with ax { 1 from the wes t 1 rly horder of ne I'he The sioned plea phail. "M.P., the farmers of Ontario that faced the issue of support italism or joining the tid wag sweeping towards a new system concluden a warnings that Labor vole eeo- | nomic She READY FOR THE GAME --GOAL-- "Young" Steer Beef Can be relied on to deliver the goods LEFT DEFENSE ~ PORK ~ A Hard Hitter In a Pinch RIGHT DEFENSE ~ VEAL ~~ Noted for his individual rushes LEFT WING 'Santos' Coffee Always fresh--a sixty minute man RIGHT WING 'Red' Tea Strong and very well liked locally CENTRE 'Whitey' Lamb A capable back checker. Very fast! Substitute No Substitutes at Buehler's Manager and Head Coach Quality and Satisfaction Immediately eloqus M.P., in were heing tario agriculture political Ontario once march was greeted 1 Vote In Packed Hall vote i1 (C after her, the William Ir- addr lasting poured vil on we of ar minute ad. asked to "mak to join anyth 1d action; to victor wit t LOOK ace 3 a ntinued Times' Classified Ads. Get Results. | three {corresponding ! the TORONTO SPEAKER AROUSES IRE OF FATHERS ASSOCN. (Continued from page 1) mass meeting of 'workers' i ' the Bloor Street Hall. It is understood among the unemployed of the city that this afternoon's meeting is called for the express purpose of spreading similar "red" propa- ganda to that voiced by a Toron- to man last night in Centre School, and that the same gpeak- er would at least make an at- tempt to give voice to hig opin- | ions. REEVE [AVIS IS BOARD CHAIRMAN (Continued from page 1) Reeve when the truck authoriz- ed to move this family arrivel at the Ncrth Oshawa home in question, the furniture and fam- ily were all in the house as usual, "and could have easily stayed there for another two or days." If 'is 'true heen served the had the that with man usual ture or effects had been thrown | out on the street as inferred, and the period of notice given hy the eviction order had not expired. | Penny Bank Total Shows an Increase The amount of money on depos- it in the penny bank operated in the public schools of the eity at end of October was over $1.- 150 higher than date report bank at the en 195 from the The total of Octobe r, 511,76 5, while at time a vy ago it was 5. This inerease is high- of condi- ording to a cadofice of «it was ame $10.592.9 the on dep 13932. pupils bank, J per « enrolment of the The percentage are as follows: North 1 39; King Street, Albert 19; 12 represents onl total the city «chool St av Westm South Si Simcoe, Qt Street. Centre § i, Ritson 19; Cedardale, had (question ¥ \ voung man "popped the anxiousl r that was 1 "Do you le 'at cards?" asked Y if T did. now ne Why?! he such a he answered, would he the she inquired id, with a smile, beautiful hand!' é'but, tir ecau hold beinz | for- | {| mal eviction order. but no furni- , | the - | meeting ; {change ever | young | CUTTEN OBTAINS BANDITS' PAROLE Noted Grain Operator Tempers Vengeance © With Mercy was to be held at 2.20 o'clock in | Chicago.-- Arthur Cutten, who { came here from his Ontario home to become one of the Unit- ed States' wealthiest grain oper- ators, tempered vengeance with merey, it. was revealed to bring about the parole of two of nine i bandits' who raided his home a decade ago. The two, Simon Rosenberz and { Peter Cuda--the first imprisoned | a year and a half ago and the other in 1928----were quietly re- | leased from the state penitenti- | ary at Cutten's behest. | The grain man explained: "I wrote to the authorities some time ago, suggesting that the two had been punished | enough. Rosenberg has a wife {and child. I do not want them to | suffer and T am convinced that he | will go straight. Cuda, I under- | stand. is to bo deported." Nine robbers raided Cutten's | palatial home in March, 1922, y and escaped with $50,000 loot after locking the family a wine cellar. Cutten immediately threw wealth into the search for ganz and one by one its were seized throughout the | country. All were convicted, Ro- | senberg the last, One was parol- Jed previously and the others are | { in his the mems- { bers still in prison. \Scottish Home Rule | Move Gains Ground | | | a ------ | Edinburgh, Scotland, Dec, 2.-- The question of self-government | ror Scotland has grown from a | stream into a roaring cataract." Duke of Montrose told a of the "Scottish Self- party here last | Governme nt | night. The Duke was elected presi- dent of a committee to frame a constitution for the party after | he had emphasized the body did {not stand separation from ritain for Great 'ERBORO TO PAY Dec. 2 1e Peter- m has PF Peterboro, i boro Utilities Commission decided to pay the full amount the bond surcharge on ex- levied by the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commis- sion, Since August the local com- mission has been paying the { monthly charge as it came due but the total retroactive. from | July this vear until December, { 1931, amounting to $11,743, was left in abeyance, of National Economy League of New York has adopted the slo- gan, "Stop spending our money!" | 1t may be original, but most | Wives will find it familiar enough. Toronto Telegram. A REAL TEAM Representing Buehler's Saturday Santos Coffee 25. Regular 28¢ Orange Yekoe TEA 29. Regular 34¢ Loin Pork Chops Ham Pork STEAKS n. 1 Ge Choice Creamery BUTTER 1b. 22 Our Own Product Pure Pork SAUSAGE UEHLED BROS. LIMITED