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

PAGE SIXTEEN fHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OC1UBER 4, 1928 3 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS DRIVER IS EXONERATED Port Hope, Oct. 4.--The ad- journed inquest into the death of W. P. Carruthers, who died short- ly after being hit and run over by an automobile at the fair here om Wednesday last, was resumed last night. The jury brought im a ver- dict exonerating Wilfrid Hills, the driver of the auto. Carruthers was attempting to stop Hills to line him up with-others for the start of an auto rage at the fair when the accident happened. QUEEN'S HAS CRIPPLES Kingston, Oct. 4.--Almost on the eve of the opening college game of the season, Queen's is still find- ing injuries playing a tough part in their week's preparatory pro- gram and yesterday another ath- lete was added to the list in the person of George Caldwell, former Delta quarterback, who went to the hospital with an injured leg. The practice saw '"Bubs™ Britton out again, but another kick on the knee put him out for a day, and it is problematic how long he can go in the Varsity game. ORDER LOCOMOTIVES Montreal, Oct. 4.--Orders have been placed by the Canadian Na- tional Railways Purchasing De- partment with the Canadian Loco- motives Company, Ltd., Kingston, for five Mountain type locomotives for Canadian National passenger service. These locomotives are a. modified 6100 type, which has proved so successful in operation on the Canadian National lines during the past year. This pur- chase is part of the program of equipment orders which was am- nounced by Sir Henry W. Thorn- ton some weeks ago. JAMES NEVILLE DIES Pembroke, Oct, 4.--In the death yesterday of James Neville, Pem- broke has lost a man who was a citizen' of the town for 44 years, and one who by his genial disposi- tion, had made many friends not only in Pembroke but in the sur- rounding country. Mr. Neville had not been well for the past two months, and died at his home on Moffat streets He is survived by his wife, one brother and seven sisters. They are: John Neville, of Douglas, Mrs. K. Paradise, of Sudbury, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs, L. Desermond, Mrs. Houcy, Mrs. John Sloan, Mrs. Frank Desermond and Miss Elizabeth Neville, all of Mat- tawa. Seven grandchildren' and two great grandchildren also sur- viye. ' CRASH AT FAIR i Belleville, Oct. 4.-- Three speed- ing events in connection with the Madoc Fair were of interest tor. YOUR ROOF Good workmanship is a big part of any good goof, workmanship. problems to a good building contrac- Whether you tell him to put on the peer of all roofs, -an EDGEWOOD CEDAR SHINGLE, or whether you prefer a substitute in either Asphalt or Asbestos, you will find that we have the leaders in each line, RED-BAND RED CEDAR SHINGLES BIRD & SON'S ASPHALT JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Road North Phone 2821 Be sure to get good Take your roofing to |' thousands of the spectators who bo t yesterday, but two un- 1 ) ie rred. In the nd heat of the 3.00 Class an auto crossed the frack, and Red Peter, owned by S. McCuaig of Havelock, and Marguerite Mae, owned by R. Turley, of Frankford, crashed into the car. Both bikes were damaged, but the drivers and horses escaped with a bad shaking up. Im the third heat of the same class, Red Peter fell, and S. Me- Cuaig, the driver, was thrown, sus- taining a compound fracture of the left leg. SOLINA BR Solina, Oc. 4.-- Solina Women's Institute will meet at the home of the president Mrs. R. J. MeKassock on Thursday, Oct. 11, at the usual hour with a roll call of "clippings." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orchard, of Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton of Zion, visited at Mrs. J. D. Hogarth, Dogs are at the farmers sheep these fall nights, Mr. T. Baker los- ing a valuable sheep this week. Mr. J. J. Brown and Mr, W. L. Miller visited with friends at New- burgh over the week-end. Mr, Andrew Pollard, Richmond, Virginia, Mr. W, J. Bragg, M. P, P. visited at Mr. John Bakers on Sunday. They with Mr. Baker at- tended . the funeral of Mrs. John Dryden, mother of Mr. Will Dryden of Columbus. NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Ont. Oct. 4. Rally Day was fittingly obser- ved in North Oshawa Sunday School The church was beautifully decora- ted with asparagus fern, autumn leaves and berries and late flowers, Rev. Mr. Bunpmer was chairman, The program was followed as clos- ely as possible with a recitation by little Miss Killon and a pretty duet Mr. and Mrs, Kennedy, The col- lection for the afternoon was over twelve dollars, The evening service was very in- structive, Rev. Mr. Bunner was suffering with a severe cold and Mrs. Dearborn and Messrs. Ken- nedy, Gilbert. and Dennis assisted with the service, On Sunday Oct. 14, a week of services will begin, Such good spea- kers as Rev, Mr, Bunner, a broth- er of the Rev. Mr, Bunner, of North Oshawa, Rev, Mr. Irwin, Rev, Mr. Whattam and. others will take charge of these gervices, Everyone will be made welcome at these ser- vices, Mrs. D; Stewart and children gpent Tuesday with her sister Mrs, T. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Glover spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Blight, Masson St. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glover and children and Mrs, Walker, Kenneth Ave, motored to Toronto on Sunday and took Mrs, Walker sr. to her daughters for a visit, While in Tor- onto they visited Mr, Alex] Walker at Christie St, Hospital and Miss Jennie Walker, nurse-in-training at The Hospital for sick children, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Kerman and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Wal. ter Groat, spent Sunday with friends at Bowmanville, To Complete the semble Newest Fall Styles and Colors includ- ing Suedes, Velvets and Alligator Combinations, All Fittings A.B.C.D. Footwear that is admitted to be the vogue of the season? Footwear that not only is modish, but comfortable as well--here's the Store that is ready to outfit you in the finer Footwear at prices that are examples of real value, 50 Styles Priced From 5 5. $8 -- | ducted by Rev. A. MacLellan at the ORONO Orono, Oct. 4. -- Dr. and Mrs. Pearse of Chicago, and Miss Ore of Landau, Ont., accompanied by Miss Sadie Brown of Chatham, visited their aunt, Mrs, Brown: Miss Hilda MeCutcheon is home from Oshawa Hospital convalesc- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Myles have moved to Toronto, where he is em- ployed operating a steam shovel. ¥iss Beatrice Souch, who recent- ly underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at a Toronto Hospital, expects shortly to take charge of her school at Maple Grove, Darling- ton, Mr. Halstead Coatham, Antioch section, is reported to have bought the A. A. Somerville farm, 100 ac- res, lot 19 in the 6th concession, clased a being among the best grain and stock farms, Mrs. Pretsell of Boysville, spent the past féw weeks with her sister Mrs. John Beal. 5 Mr. Astridge, baker at the Cor- bett bakery here, with his bride, are tenanting the Gordon Cooper, residence, church, st., south, Mr, Wiliam Walters has been in Cobourg, the past week or two painting the house of Refuge, for which he received the contract, Mr, Fred Sissons has taken a po- sition with the General Motors, at Detroit Mich, Born--In Clarke, on Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Evans, of Jan- etville, Ontario, a son, (Donald Calville,) Mr, Norman D. Hogg left Friday last for Guelph, to enter on a five year course at the Ontario Agricul- tural College. Norman's going will be felt by the Durham Young Far- mers' Association of which he was an active member. We, wish him success in his college work. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Rowe, of Ed- monton, Alta, were visitors in town recently, Mr. Rowe was form- erly on the staff of the Standard Bank here, and Mrs, Rowe, form- erly (Miss Richardson was a teach- er in Orono school, Mr, C. T. Hunter, of New York City, is spending a week at Mrs, Hunter's*and other relatives here, Mr, and Mrs, Locke and son, Mr, Douglas Locke, of Iroquois, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, George Price. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Carlton and family are visiting his father in New Ontario, Mr. and Mrs, George Price, Mrs, Harrison and Mr, Douglas Locke, spent the week-end in Guelph. The Women's Institute met in the couneil chamber on Friday, last. An 'interesting program was given, The subjects being "What a Woman Ought to Know about Law." and "Eating for Beauty and Efficiency." The roll call--Use¢s of Raisins, brought out. many ways and means of using this healthful fruit, The program ended with a musical contest, the winners receiv- ing a box of candy, The usual amount of $10.00 from the booth at the schol fair was granted to the school, A social half hour was then enjoyed, The committee sup- plying candy and fruit, some of which was also sent to a sick mem- ber, Mr. and Mrs, David Noble spent a few days last week at their daugh- ter's Mrs, (Dr.) McElroy, Peter- boro, and this week, Dave is with his brother at Tyrone, Mr, John 8, Smith, who has been making his home wih his daughter, in Toronto, is again occupying his own residence here, Mrs. M, Breslin who recently un- derwent an operation at Toronto, returned home last week and is re- ported as doing very well, Mr. W, Barrett, Miss Elsie Rain- ey, Mrs, Mary Harris and Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Beal, were Sunday visitors at Mr, Alfred Beal's Osh- awa, : Mr. Richard Morton, who has been in the Toronto General Hos- pital for treatment the past two weeks returned home Saturday last, Mrs, Morton and sister, Miss C, Hallett, returned with him, His condition is reported somewhat im- proved, 4 r. and Mrs, H, Millson and daughter, Miss Eleanor Mr. and Mr. A. A. Ralph, and Miss Marion Walker 'spent Suhday with friends in: Port Perry. \ ---- Ll COLUMBUS & Columbus, Oct, 4--Mr. John Mun- roe, of St. Thomas, visited .for a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Suth- erland. Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Pascoe visit- ed the latter's mother, Mrs. Heatlie, at Orono one day this week. Miss Beatrice Ross has returned home after a visit with. relatives at Pickering. poor * Miss Mary Dyer and J. Dyer, of Osan, spent Sunday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Murison and Mr, Stewart Murison spent Sunday with relatives at Markham. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, Enfield, Mr. and- Mrs. Thos. Scott, Kedron, Myr. and Mrs. Harvev Pascoe 'Suburban and District N ews Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents. baby Lorraine, Pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pascoer ite a large crowd attended the rs. Nicholson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Sutherland. A box social will be held on Fri- day, October the 5th, ineaid of the community rink, ) Rally Day services on Sunday and enjoyed the talk on "Blessed is the Peacemaker," by: Mr, Farmer, of Port Perry, and also the solo'by Mrs. Foster, Belleville. Mr. and Mrs." W. Robson, Miss Delma Gilroy, Mr.:R. Gilroy and Mr, W. Cunningham, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, A. Cook and children, of Brooklin, spent Sunday at L. Ellin's, Mr. Prosser, Mrs. Bullock and Benny have moved to Gormley, On- tario. Mr. and Mrs. Rooke and family, of North Oshawa, have moved into the house vacated by Mr. Prosser, and are being welcomed to this vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott, of Burketon, spent Sunday with the former's father, T, Scott. CLAREMONT Anniversary services will be held in the Claremont United Church on Sunday Oct, 14, The annual Field Day of Clare- mont, Pickering and Brooklin Con- tinuation Schools will be held on Wednesday, October 10th. Cecil Storey was confined to the house for several days last week ow- ing to being knocked down in the stable by a cow. Mr. Storey suffered painful LR and injury to his back and foot, Following the conclusion of the annual tournament held by the Bowl- ing Club, a chicken pie supper was held on Friday evening of last week, One day last week, Harry Porter, Geo. Benbury and Oscar Barber took a successful part in the Bowling tournament held atUxbridge. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, G. Scott are visiting in Saginaw, Mich, with the latter's sister, Mrs, Bagshaw, Before returning home they will also visit their sons, David of Saginaw and Gordon of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ward visited friends in St, Catharines for a few days last week, Mrs. Thos. Gibobns wlio has spent some months in Brampton with her daughter, Mrs, Robt Worthy, and with her sons in Toronto, has return ed home, Mr. Hutchison, public school in- spector, paid his annual official visit at the school one day last week, His report of the schools is very fay- ourable. There are a few niild cases of diphtheria in the vicinity, The Anchor Society held a corn roast in Amos Brignall's flats on Monday evening. The members tur- ned out in full force and everybody reports a good time, Mr, and Mrs, Horace Willison of Athens are visiting the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Willison, We extend congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, John Mundell, who an- nounce the birth of a son on Sunday, Sept, 23rd. Mr, J. S. Bundy had the misfor- tune to fall from a ladder recently and sustained painful bruises, Rev. McLellan returned on Monday from a week's motor trip through Western Ontario, On his return home he was accompanied by his brother Capt. Chas McLellan of Calumet, Mich, A wedding of interest to the com- munity was solemnized recently when Lillian Courts, of Claremont was uni- ted in marriage to Harold Johnston of Toronto, . The ceremony was con- A AUTOMOBILE Lowest Rates Available : PARKHILL & GREER Phone 1614 87 King St, E, home of Mr. and Mrs. Vine. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The wedding march was played by Miss Olive Wilton. The bride's dress was of salmon pink crepe 'de chine trimmed with cream lace. She wore alsa a black mohair hat and black satin shoes. After a sit-down supper the happy couple left on a trip. During the absence of the pastor services were conducted in the United Church on Sunday by Rev. Mr. Peck of Toronto, representative of the Ontario Prohibition Union. Rev. R. McLellan and Capt. Chas McLellan motored to Thurstonia Park on Tuesday. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. A. McLellan who has spent the past two months at the Lake. Communion services were held in the Baptist Church on Sunday morn- ing last. Services in the evening were conducted by Rev. J. W. Me- Intosh of Whitevale Baptist Church. The service of praise was c ted by the junior choir, while the senior choir assisted with the anniversary services of the Whitevale Baptist Church. = ; . Anniversary services will be con- ducted by Pro. U. H.~Parker of Mc- Master University in the Baptist church on Sunday, Oct. 7th. On Mon- day evening, Oct. 8th a musical pro- gram will be rendered by the colour- ed choir of First Baptist Church, Toronto. Mrs. Thos. Hargraves of Markham, formerly of Claremont who recently underwent a serious operation in the Wellesley hospital, Toronto, is make ing favorable progress toward re- covery. : The Women's Institute etnertained Buy your Coal Phone 262 from the 4 . DIRECT LINES Dixon Coal Co. cena All Coal thoroughly screened and loaded on vehicles for delivery with electric automatic loaders to avoid breakage 'Solvay Coke" Forked to Insure Cleanliness Gen. Motors Wood Bone Dry--Speaks for Itself Jeddo Coal The Best the Mines Produce QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED DIXON COAL Co. the members of the Altone Branch| Richardson. The. members of the. at their last regular meeting which | visiting institute supplied a very en- was held at the home of Mrs. Geo.|joyable program. The ARCADE Limited Store Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Art Cretonne 15¢ Full one yard wide Art Cretonne in a range of pretty colorings. (Reduc- ed), Two Specials in Misses and Ladies' Dresses at $2.95 and $7.95 In our Ready-to-Wear Department we are offering two very specials in Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, Cloth Dresses, $2.95 Silk Dresses, $7.95 UR Silk section is offers ing a very important group of fine fall silks at a very special price to-mor- row. Beautiful heavy qual ity, 40 inches wide. Flat Crepe, ': = A ------------ = S---------- == ; FA TAKE NOTICE THAT: Ritson Road 266 Ft. 210 ft. 1928; Dated, Oskaws, Oct. 3rd. 1928, ae LOCAL IMPROVEMENT--PAVEMENT 1, The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intend street, between the points mentioned: -- LOCATION : south of N, Limit Lot 1, Town Plan to north, s to construct as a local improvement a Pavement on the following Cost: - City's Per: Share Lin. FY. $500.00 $11.00 Property Estimated Owner's Width Cost $2,810.00 ' Share 24 210.00 $2,310.00 and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work, 2. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual instalments. 3. A petition to the said Council will ngt avail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it kas been undertaken, may be made pursuant to section 8 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Railway and Municipal Board, by a me jority of the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor, ' iA by-law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 5th day of Novembek, at a.vegular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. . . "44 F. E. HARE, City Clerk;