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THE OSHAWA DAILY BET 0 NOE YH YOY KEDRON Tlodron, Cet. 20.--Mrs. S. Conlin end Mr, Fabian Conlin, and Mr. i'd Mrs F Love and son, James, Cshawa, motored to Brighton on {unday, Ea 1 F..ends of Mrs, BE. Mountjoy in this vicinity are pleased to learn hat she i marvin We hope thai eho' will son be able to return #% her home. LT] Miss Marguerite Conlin and Mr, T'zotan Conlin attended a party at Celnmbus on Friday night, Mrs. Derby is visiting relatives in whitby. After considerable inconvenience a a ki Ana Me a dis J as 2g 'ey Lain » Ai», and Mrs, Lash who have tuken, over the parlor from | Miss Cormack wish to ans .mounce that they will give a special Shampoo and Marcel for $1.25 starting Saturday jor one week, We also speci, alize in Finger Waying, Water | Waving, Hair Dyeing and Tint- ! ing Facials and Manicuring. for 'appointments, "music. ; | Jack Parker, Whitby comedian gave a LAN versary at the home of Mr. lin op Tuesday, hl CLAREMONT several towers in this district. Claremont, Oct. 27.--Miss Mrs. Frank Cooper, report, Miss Mabel McLellan of the Rich- for the week end, Mr, and Mrs. George Lee of Stouff- ville visited at the home of the lat- ter's parents, Mr: and Mrs. J. B. Ma- dill 'on Sunday. Miss Viola and Georgina Forsyth of Oshawa were home for the ed 4 end. Our village was in holiday attire on Thursday. evening fast when the instal- | lation of the hydro lighting system was completed and the lights turned on. A platform was erected on the four corners which were gaily lighted with red, white and blue lights. r. F. Tomlinson, chairman of the pro- gramme committee in a few well chos- en words introduced Mr, G. M. For- 'syth, reeve of Pickering township, to whom belongs the credit for the light- ing system, as chairman, The Whitby orchestra enlivened the occasion with Walter Kerr sang a solo and number of humorous selections. Ad- dresses were delivered hy John, Mad- den, chief engineer for the district, Gold Border. Any of these beautiful patterns will appeal to the edbd taste of any lady. We have a large range of pattern: to choose from in new shapes, The prices range from $25 to $40.00, These sets can be bought on our deferred payment plan. $5.00 down, then pay $1.00 each week until fully paid. ' D.J. BROWN The Jeweller 10 King Street West O00000000000000 97 PIECE Price $28.50 New Dinner Set Exclusive Patterns; Flower Border; Blue Border with Flower Basket in sets; Pink Rose Border; Broad Blue and te Phone 189 DOCOOOCO0OOCOO000000COCOCOCO000000000C | Its Purity makes it dissolve freely No need to leave Sunlight Sosp in the water, as you do the hard, coarse soaps. | Because Sunlight is purposely made to dissolve freely-- Aad being all pure soap, less of it is required to make suds, Just swish the bar around 2 little ia che water or rub the soap lightly from the bar. The $5,000 Sunlight Guarantee means Absolute Purity, Kiodoess to your Hands, Longer Life for yous Clothes, SEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO the two bridges south of the church | 'P are completed and ready for trafic. lis store redecorated which adds great- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love, Osn- IY to its awa, celebrated their wedding anni- | S. Con- The Hydro people have erected | Eileen Cooper of Toronto spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and | Miss Margaret Hamilton who has Bowmanville, visite®at H. W. Wilcox's | been ill is recovering we are glad to recently. mond Hill high school staff was home at the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, N.| Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Doidge, Misses , @ | beads, 3 THORNTON'S CORNERS | TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, ,)927 M.P, for South Ortario, and W. E.|Ward Allin and Ross, June, Glen, New- {Ne Sinclair, Ontario Liberal leader. A ' castle, visited at Mr. H, Hardy's. | display of fireworks and a dance in! Mrs. Hunt visited at Toronto. : the Community Hall concluded the pro-| Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Laingmaid, Osh- ceedings. awa, Mrs. Will Mountjoy, and Mrs. Mrs. Nickol of Toidhto visited at|Nora Werry, { Mrs. Thomas Graham's on Sunday. L. Pascoe's. A. Scott has had the interior of | Mrs. S. E. Werry and Mrs. S. Thompson visited at Yd Levi Brunt's, rance. | iski Enniskillen. Mr. and Msgs. G. Duncan of Rich-!| Mr Harold Pascoe motored to To- mond Rill-vis at Graham Bros. and | ronto. with Mr. Will Westlake and |'other rem friends on Sunday. |visited his sister * Mrs, Douglas Mc- aster Allan Tomlinson, son of IN. F. Tomtingon, who underwent an | ermere Ave. Miss Mary Hogarth and | operation in Toronto we are glad to Mrs, Laura Pascoe went with them to { report is home again and is improving Scarboro to visit Mrs, Harold Thomp- | son, | nicely. | ton, visited at Mr, W, Vices, Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Avery Hay- {den, Mr. and Mrs. John Avery and | Cryil Enfield, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Westlake and family and Mrs. Duncan i "ameron, Oshawa, at Mr. F. West- lake's. Epworth League was held as usual on Monday night with 52 present. The Hanipton, Oct, 27.--Mrs. Milton Wil- babe, Mrs. Fred Densen,' l cox and | Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Boyd, and Mr. Boyd, Toronto were Sunday guests | juniors gave the following programme. Enoch Stevens, = | Piano solo, Miss Jessie ' Yellowlees ; | * Mrs, Chapman, and her son, Gar- | reading, Eileen Balson; piano solo, i net, Oshawa, called on friends in the | George Werry; reading, Frank West- village on Sunday. {lake; chorus, C.G.LT. girls; reading, i Sorry to-report Mr. Ross Trenouth ; Ernest Hunt. Misses Evelyn. Tink and heing under he doctor's care. | Hglen Baker put on a contest. | Mr. Ernest Horn is the proud. pos- | on't forget the Hallowe'en pro- sessor of a pony and cart, 'gramme at ( | Sorry to loose Mr. and Mrs, Arthur October 31, when spooks and all things Wakely and family from our village, | alluring will be there down to pump- having moved to Oshawa, where Mr. | kin pie. Everybody bring one to Wakely has been working the past few | help out. + months. | Minnie and Dorah Horn, and Miss M. | i Katerson, visited at Janetville on | | Tuesday. | Seagrave, Oct. 26--Mrs, W. Bruce of I After band practice on Tuesday Port Perry is visiting her son, Mt. cvening the members were served with | Alvin Bruce. { refreshments by some kind friends, who | Mr, and Mrs. Howard Butt of To- | seem to be taking a great interest in | ronto spent Sunday at the home of { their welfare, New members are be- | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 'Butt, | ing added all the time, which all helps | Mr, and Mrs. C. W Clarke and son | in their steady progress. | Harvey were the guests of Mr. and | Mr, Edgar Horn had a banty hen | Mrs, Heury Topping at Oshawa on | come out with eleven chicks on Sun- 'Sunday. : | day morning, Mr. Thomas Ball and friend Miss The Hallowe'en masquerade held | Eva Haymon of Toronto spent Sunday | in the basement of the church on Wed- | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott. | nesday night was a marked success. Tom's many friends were pleased to A | goodly number attending in costume. | The basement was tastefully decor- 'ated with corn straw, black cats, and | week end visitor. Jack-o-lanterns, Mr. and Mrs. James Shunk, Mr. and Those receiving prizes were piss | Mrs. Orr Shunk spent Sunday in Helen Johns, and Miss Elsie Gang- | Whitby, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. maid, dressed as father Christmas and | Rowe, Evergreen; Mr. A. E. Billett, best comi-| Mr, and Mrs. Orval Boe of Bowman- { eal costume; Miss Jessie Knox, best! ville visited Mr. and Mrs, J. Lamb | Hallowe'en costume; Miss J. Knox, | who has been visiting her daughter in | prettiest child's costume; Miss Helen | Whitby for some time has returned | Knox, child's most comical costume. | home. see him, { The prizes awarded were as follows: | Mr. Angus Wilkinson of Oshawa Misses Johns and Langmaid, a brush | spent Sunday evening with friends. ® | and comb; Mr. Billett, a loaf of bread; | Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Moon of To- ! Miss Jessie Knox, a string of amber | yonto visited friends over the week ® | beads; Miss J. Knox, a box of sta-|end, | tionery; Miss Helen Knox, a string of | The Leagwé of the United Church pop corn, apples and cookies was en- | the young people are specially invited. joyed and a good programme of comi- | . | cal readings, duets, quartettes, and | community singing. Mr. . Wallace | BROOKLIN Horn, Mr. C, H. Wallace, and Mr. | | Bolton, also contributed several selec- | Brooklin, Oct. 26.--Mr. and Mrs. G. f tions. on their violins during the even- | Brown of Toronto visited friends here | ing's programme, which came to a|on Sunday. close by all singing the National An-{ Mr, and Mrs, H. Pascoe of Colum- | them, { bus visited on Sunday with Mr. and | | Mrs. E. Pascoe, Miss L. Mackey rendered a fine solo in the Whitby United Church taber- - nacle on Sunday. Thornten's Corners. Oct, 27. Mr. | The voung peoples' league met on {ond Mrs, A, Woon, of Oshawa, Were | Tuesday evening with a large attend- | 'he guests this week at Mr, and |dnce. Mr, Jull gave a very fine talk Mrs. Jas, Luke's. {to the young people on the "Four i The Ladies' Aid held their month- | Square Life." A solo was given by 17 meeting last Wednesday after- | Miss Elinor Murphy, after which a noon in the Sunday school. The | good time was spent in playing games. ledies of this vicinity are specially Mr, and Mrs, T. Ross have pur- Mrs, Theo. Wilmott and daughter, Pdna, Mrs. Wm. Hewitt and son, Ray, all from Orillia were visitors st Tuesday at.the home of Mr. | and Mrs, French. | Mr, Clarence Luke reports he has The Dramatic Club held their meet- not found his new wheel yet, Hel, op. Tycsday evening with a large sys it was taken Tuesday nightlailondance. The usual amount sometime from the barn where it! iiness was transacted after which was kept. We hope he may find |the young people spent an enjoyable it soon, , 1social "hour. Miss Olive French took a metor| Mr, and Mrs, C. Graham of Belling- trip to Toronto Tuesday evening ham, Wash. spent last Thursday at with friends. the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thanksgiving comes on Monday, | Mackey. 3 the 7th, of November this year. The United Church are holding their Have you your pumpkin ready annual Thanksgiving services on Sun for Hallowe'en. A party will be the | day and Monday the 6 and 7 of No~ central/attraction for that evening. vember. Special services on Sunday. Remember the Sunday school next A fowl supper and a good concert On Sunday meots at a quarter to three Monday. Further particulars later and all are invited to attend. FOLLOWING SUIT (Woodstock Sentinel-Review) ZION The * Kitchener school board Zion, Oct.-26.--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. cently put into effect a provisi for 'the public schools to close a Michael and family of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Cooper and family of Osh- 11.50 insicad of twelve noon, as zwa were Sunday guests of Mr. and central will. be installed and Mr. and rs. Ross will have charge. Mrs. | Ross was Miss Velma Bradley at one here and her many friends will wel- come her to Brooklin, 'children, and at 'that time 'it was Kedron, visited at A. | Dr. | Glaughlin who 'has moved to 896 Wind- | | Mr. and Mrs, John Taylor, Dunbar-~ the hall in Solina, Monday, ! SEAGRAVE ; Mr. S. Thompson of Caledon was a A treat of home-made candy, i intend having a Hallowe'en party. All! invited to attend these meetinge | ~hased the House which was owned by cyery month. The last Wednesday | Mrs. W. Maynard and are getting | of each menth is the usual date, | seftled this week. The telephone | time operator in the telephone office | of | REQUESTING LOWER | CANADIAN TARIFF | Dedires Are Revealed at the i Board | | . '! MAKE STRONG APPEAL | Contained in Letter from | "Washington | 27.--That United | "Ottawa, Oct. "'gtates industries and official com- 'mercial organizations are 'using {Thiadian agencles to secure reduc- "flon iIntariff protéction to Canadian fndustries was indicated today before Yodvidory tariff board, The definite 'mformatfon on this subjéct came | when the application of the Con- sumers' League for a reduction on 'manufactured rubber goods was [being heard. : | "A. B. Hannay, feprefenting the Nubbermen's Association of Cahada, | placed in evidence a letter from [Henry Chalnférs, Divisional Chiet 2 Foreign Tariffs of the Department of Commeérce, Washington, This let- {ter was addressed to the rubber division of that department and called attention to the present ap- plication for reduction of duties on rubber 'fdods entering Caflada, After explaining the procedure before the Canadian advisory tariff board, came 'this suspicious suggestion: "It is advisable for American con- cerns to make applications for changes in the name of a Canadian ' purchaser of their products." Chairman W. H. Moore apparently did not like this exposure of U. S. methods to undermine Canadian in- dustry and appeared to resent Mr. HJannay's introduction of the letter in question, R. J. Deachman, represent. ing the Consumers' League, appli- cants for the tariff reduction of such interest to the United States de- | partment of commerce disclaimed any connection with any American rganiation (in the case before the | hoard. Ask Pifty Percent Cut In asking for a fifty percent. cut in tariff protection to the rubber industry the representative of the Consumes' League based his demand sn the grounds that out of a con- sumption of $70,000,000 annually of | these products in Canada only $3,- 1000,000 worth. was imported and j that in addition to supplying almost the entire home market our rubber [300ds' manufacturers were able to ell ove $20,000,000 worth in the world's markets, There was no at- tempt made to show the tariff had :nhanced prices to the Canadian con- ;umer, A. B, Hannay, who presented the case for the Canadian Rubber Goods' Manufacturers, showed that the Canadion manufacturers in many lines sold his goods lower or at the same price as the United States pro- ducer. By capturing the home mar- ket the Canadian producer had de- veloped such a volume of business he was enabled to develop a large | 'Hearing of the Tariff \ er ------ wes wimsm-- I Md ft i . x e : " 3 E. B. Strand, construction engitieer,] Hampton, visited at A.J. Reftolds" | 4 3 John Caster, a former Claremont boy r.,and Mrs. Norman n andl H \ and hydro engineer: ~ W. C. Pollard, ! Carl, Allin, Lloyd, Marjory, » Wilma," reeve of Uxbridge, Dr. T. E. Kaiser,!and Ella, Ebeneer, Mx, 8nd "Mrs. Ho- Model P-13 strument used as a lond His Majesty King George V. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and H.R.H. the Duke of York Are Enthusiastic Owners The Entire Musical Scale 1 Truly the Outstanding Musical Sensation of All Time! Brunswick Panatropes are the choice of Royalty, the first and only proven electrical record-playing instruments and the only ones to reproduce every note of the complete musical scale--every audible sound from highest treble to lowest bass. They are exclusive; no mechanical medium can approach their matchless music--therefore we advise you to see and hear the Brunswick Panatropes before you consider any other instrument, THE MUSIC OF THE PANATROPE IS THE STANDARD WHICH IMITATING MANU- FACTURERS ARE STRIVING TO ATTAIN. all Brunswick Panatrope Cabinet is of mahogany or Price $115. The At the right, the Brunswick Pana- trope "Gerona" -- lowest priced of models, walnut. See the many beautiful models priced from $115. up, at your Brunswick dealer's to-day! export trade and thus reduce the ) overhead on his domestic output, PRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER <0. Even free trade Britian had given of Canada Limited | rubber tire manufacturers tariff TI | protection of 20 percent to conserve Toronto Montreal Winnipeg the Britieh market for them, Calgary Vancouver i Hd contended the tariff had not ~een used to enhance prices showing | that the seven years average profits of the Jleading Canadian rubber | manufacturers 'had been 1.22 per ceni. Comparative prices in the United States and Canada on the | several articles were submitted and | these showed that the Canadian pur- chaser was not being dealt with | harshly or unfairly, The export rubber goods trade was declred to be of great advantage to Canada, giving more employment at | home, advertising Canada abroad {and assisting Canadian transporta- tion companies both on land and sea, Canadian rubber goods were export- ed to sixty-eight different countries but chiefly to United Kingdom, Ar- gentina, British India, Brazil, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Den- | mark, Straits Settlements and Dutch L Bast Indies, There has seldom been a. more definite case, made out for tariff Phone 79 "Vie Sign of Husivud Pesige Luke Furniture Company 63 KING ST. EAST measure for the sdféty of the schoo Mrs. D. Flintoff. any last week. work. Mr. Anson Balson attended a junior farmers' judging contest class at Beth- Mr. Kellough of Port Hope has come to help Mr. McMaster with the fall pointed out in thesé columns that this would be a splendid plan to adopt in the Tocal schools. Since | then, several other centres have fol- |. lowed the Kitchener plan, and have |" decided to safeguard the lives of xistence in Canada rotection. This industry came into following the troduction of the national policy in 8. It is now one of the greatest | stries with a business, domestic Aoreign, of nearly $100,000,000 the younger. children by having them out of school and home before ihe heavy noon hour traffic begins. Galt, Oshawa and Brantford have :aken up the plan, and in Ingersoll a special committee of the board of education is considering it. Silo filling and threshing are about done in this locality. rs Mrs. Thos. Martin and baby Shir- ley have been with her mother and sis ters, Mrs. Ford and Misses Annie and Rhoda Ford in Toronto for a week. Mrs. Martin of Hampton has been keeping Housé for her son and other little folk. ; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden and children visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid of Oshawa, and unicle, Mr, Fred Brooks, who has since left for his home in England. "SOLINA «Solina, Oe 24 Messrs, "As and es Réynolds visited wit eir sis<| "&. a -- Log oy Sommerville at CHerry- | sou hase hens tui Now ood Wi , cines you have tri Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs W. L. Miller, visited at Mr. Wm. Brown's, Newpark. : Mr. Norman Van Nest and friend, how long iy ; tights of broken rest---yoy tr, ajmaring. alue of Dr. South. 's Okra at at » Made from formula sul; Mrs. S. Bush at Toronto, Mrs. Jebson and Miss money Reynolds, ee 3 | fom (a Ss guarantee of kif satis a of this KB eA : iy 7 Nights. | Whose Wealth and Mr.- White of Oshawa, visited at home | used in the ivate practi lly over the week end, | ly 50 years ATS & airy de- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brunt and Gor- ¢ y Jelieve the alse | don visited at r. John Blight's, Brooklin. . by medicice | England 1s comibg again iL] annually. Its growth and prosperity refutes all arguments in favor of the confining national encouragement to | basic indMstries, as it has reached the presen ptoportions with prac- tically all tie raw material having 10 be importeMy it has also developed our greatest oN trade in purely industrial podu, J It is very im- probable another¥y Bearing will be held although (of Present session did not complete t uiry. £0 con- | clusive was the cage ented by the rubber goods many s and the | suspicion dréuseq he letter of United Stateg® 7 rtment of "| ComMfrce, Tt is very} Probable the | applicants wil) proceed with | not | their demand. BACK T0 00 (London Sunday E Press) The Germans are mal dng a bid for the traps-Atlantie t in 1929 they will have two s {Of 45,000 tons each. They will be ccal burne This is good news for u prosper; been founded on our eoal own in the bunkers of Gormarg "HP®: e best made. Sell reguarly at $1.25, To clear at, pair ..... Nelson & Bell's . FORCED OUT SALE Our Brand New Stock of FIRST QUALITY (no seconds) Hosiery must be sold. R » 4 100 dozen CORTICELLI and WELL-DRESSED makes. Full fashioned, pure thread silk to the hem. Reg. $2.00 quality, Pair : 100 dozen Women's Silk 'and Wool Hose, the very Sand, Blush, Muffin, Grey and Black. 51.59 GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY Telephone orders filled. "Phone 2532. BRUNSWICK PANATROPE Finished "in Walnut. This wonderful ine reproduces records enfively by electricity and can be speaker for your radio.