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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926 PAGE THREE Leaders of Youth Take Charg Surplus of Unskilled Labor in Oshawa is Receiving Attention Thirty-ive Men. Have Se- cured Jobs in Haliburton Positions Open Here. for Skilled Carpenters, Brick. Building Continues Active Thirty-five Oshawa men have in Hallbur- viewed regarding ent con ditions in this city. Although there is a surplus of unskilled men, there are vacant positions through | G out the city for men skilled in car- pentering, bricklaying and plast- ering. The building trade in the city is active at the present time, said Mr, Hamilton, Officials, however, are trying to allay the condition of surplus un skilled labor, so that when winte, does set In there wii not be a large number of men without pe- sitions, Residences Going Up While building does mot reach the amount of last year, a number of residences are being erected, which assists greatly in employing skilled labor, The new Genosha Hotel is in the final stages of com- pletion, and although there are not many men employed there, odd carpentering jobs will open up when the plumbers have finished their contract. Factory work in general is re-. ported to be quite slow, Supply Equals Demand The supply and demand for household workers is about equal, although there is a position now and then for the casual worker, Householders are looking for wo- men by the day rather than for permanent positions, More Placements The fiscal year of the Employ- ment Bureau ends on Wednesday next, and Mr, Hamilton is strong in his belief that when final fig- ures are arrived at, a 60 per cent increase will have been made in the number of 1927-28 placements over the 1926-27 figures, REPRESENTATIVES GENERAL MOTORS TELL OF EXPANSION (Continued from Page 1) clubs like Rotary are not very popu- ar, The automobile market is small as yet, there being only one automo- bile to every 108 people, but this is because they are so expensive, A . Chevrolet coach in Germany is worth 4,000 gold marks, which is equivalent to $2,000 in Canadian money, Two yea ago, he said, the German divi» sion" of General Motors made 30 Chevrolets per month, whereas this year they are making Cheviolets; en there were 7 employees, no there are 400, 4 payess, vow In South America Fred Pawson, an old Oshawa boy who is now service manager of Gen- eral Motors in Brazil, South America, told the gathering that Brazil's ser- vice division had led the other Gens eral Motors divisions in several ways, notably in the establishment of ser- vice schools and travelling service schools, The plant in South America was producing an average of 1,500 cars a month this year, but in July had exceeded 2,500 for the month, The automobile sales surface had hardly been scratched in that coun- try, Oshawa's product leads in South America, and he thought that 90 per cent. of the export sales of General Motors could be credited to the ex- cellent quality of the cars made in this city, especially in the excellent finish, which is a very important fac- tor in selling cars in foreign coun- tries. In Denmark Denmark was represented by H. Kohler, manager of the bus and truck sales department for Denmark. Nor- way, the Baltic States and Iceland, In Denmark, he said, there svas an automobile for every 45 inhabitants, and even in Iceland, where the long- est road i§ less than 25 miles in length, General Motors is selling 100 cars a _ ear. y Increased J. Smet, of Antwerp, represented Belgium, Holland and Switzerland, where General Motors have been do- ing business for the last four years. The depreciation of the franc caused a slump in the automobile business, but this year it is picking up wonder- fully, and the capacity has been in- creased to 120 cars a day, instead of 100, and there are now 1,500 back or- ders on their hands. n L. Castro, of Madrid, remarked that business in Spain is very good, and that General Motors is controlling the automobile market and outselling all competitors, Their sales were 7,200 last year and will reach 9,000 in 1928, Egypt was represented by A. L. Westbrook, of Alexandria, who said that the Egyptians prefer automobiles made jn , but are rather hard to sell to, because they are very par- ticular as to detail. Mr. Westbrook had the distinction of piloting the Capetown to Stockholm motor cara- van over the Sinai Desert, which oc- cupied four days though only 120 FARMER CHARGED WITH THEFT OF SEVEN CHICKENS Police Discover Bag of Birds Buried Behind Barn of Isaac Wray (By. Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct, 29--Isaac Wray, a farmer on the base line, and his hired boy, Leonard Barton, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Chief H. unson and Provincial Constable Thos. Mitchell on a charge of steal i chickens from a neighbor, Lm ebster, On several occasions Web- ster complained of losing chickens from his pen, the thefts commencing after his dog had been killed by some unknown person, He suspect- ed that it was spite work on the part of Wray and Sunday morning, when seven hens were missed from his flock, he informed the ice. Find Seven Constable Mitchell and Chief Gun- son visited the Wray farm Sunday afternoon at 4. o'clock, After making a thorough search of the premises they discovered a spot behind the jbarn which appeared to have been freshly dug. This proved true for the officers presently unearthed a bag containing seven dead chickens, Trial Toda, Wray and his hired boy were brought before Magistrate Willis last evening and were later released on bail of $2,000 each, They will be tried in local police court this after- noon, FIVE UNINJURED AS GAR SWERVEY INTO THE DITCH Birthday Celebration Held Responsible for Joyful Feel ing While Jriving Aut (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, oct, 29---Five persons had a miraculows escape from serious in- jury on the Kingston highway, last evening; when the sedan car in which they were riding turned turtle in the ditch on Lick's hill, one mile east of here, The machine was traveling west and without apparent reason swerved suddenly into the ditch and performed a complete somersault, coming to rest with its wheels up- permost, Although the car was badly smash- ed, none of the occupants, who in» cluded the driver, Theo, Hoiak, 31 Albany street, Oshawa, John Leslie, also of Oshawa, Mrs, Leslic and two children, were injured, Under Arrest Hoiak, however, was placed un- der arrest by Chief H, Gunson on a charge of + operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, Leslie was arrested for being drunk and both men were lodged in the local cells, The wrecked car was removed to Thickson's garage, Osh- awa, / The police have been informed that yesterday was Hoiak's birthday and he was celebrating the event in company with his friend Leslie, CLAIMS HUBBY WAS FRISKED WHILE * BEER WAS MASTER Wife Claims Ni Took Gold Medal from Guest Whe Was Intoxicated It has been some time since the old custom of pilfering a man» valuables while he was drunk has been brought to light. This act was committed recently, according to information laid by the wife of 8 local citizen, It appears that this man went to a friend's house for a friendly glass of beer and when he arrived home, he was minus a family heir loom in the form of a eold medal. The police were noti- fied and the matter will be inves- tigated, re miles across, The d knee deep. Following the addresses, Mr. Con- ant expressed the pleasure of the Ro- tary in meeting with the visi- tors, and announced that the new Rotary Hall would probably be open- ed on November 19, when Toronto, Bowmanville, Cobourg and Port Hope clubs are expected to visit the Osh- awa organization. A pleasing feature of the mee! was the music furnished by W, s orchestra of this city. k t sand is For cleaning the top of a kitchen stove use a blackboard eraser. It is much more satisfactory than a cloth and keeps the hands from becoming } soiled. neral of the late In~ spector Wallace of the Torouie heTIv tue vn ntuivuy a at IS REMANDED William Lasky, charged with having and consuming a quantity of Mquor in other than a private dwelling, asked and secured a re- mand this morning when he ap- peared before Magisirate Hind, so that he might prepare his case with his counsel, I FAIR AND COLD The weatherman promises fair and cold weather for tonight and 'Tuesday. With fresh northwest winds, A pronounced area of high pressure covers the greater part of the continent, the Oshawa rec- ord at moon today being 30 66 above sea level, FIRST SNOWFALL About half an inch of snow fell in Oshawa and vicinity last night, the first of the season. Beginning about 9.30, the flakes fell thick and fast, adorning the iawns, trees and housetops, There was a chilly north wind blowing and the gen- eral outiook was entirely wintry, LOW TEMPERATURE For the third successive day the Mercury sank to 23 degrees above Zero lact night, which is 9 degrees of frost, Following a miid spell sunday morning tone wind veered to the norchwesc and the tempera- ture lowered giadually during (he uay, accompanied by rain, hall, snow and miniature whiriwinas, TRUCK DAMAGED The truck driven by Herbert Hooey, Burseton, in an attempt to pass a horse drawn vehicle swerved on the highway east of the city and crashed into a telephone pole on Saturday evening, No one was Injured any the only damage done to the car was a dented rear fender, HANDSOME CARS Another demonstration of the value of paint may be seen in the passenger rolling stock of toe Oshawa Railway Co, 'the s.reet cars shine like new with bodies of dark brown and tops of bril- ilant yellow, This work is a credit to the skill of the raliway repair shop. SERIOUSLY INJURED Benjamin Cochrane, Tooley's wid, was knocked down by a car driven by Nick Steznick, 14v uvlive avenue, about 8,15 o'ciock sunday evening and taken to tue offices of Dr, ¥, J, Rundle, Mr, Cochrane is 70 years of age and the injuries sustained in the acci- dent are considered serious, He has not yet recovered consclous~ ness, and is suffering from a minor concussion of the brain, 1acial abrasions and scalp wounds, ATTRACTIVE STORE , The value of color in decorating a store front has been indicated in the case of Wilson's Hardware store, King street west, the front of which has heen painted a bright yellow, The exterior woodwork on ooth the first and second stories has heen treated in this color and the appearance of the building. Is now much improved, easily catch- ing the eye of the passer-by. BICYCLES STOLEN Ano.her epidemic of stolen bicycles has been drawn to the at- tention of the police, The week- end seems to be the ideal time for bicycle thieves to go on a rampage and no less than four were taken since last Saturday, three of these belonging to Bimer Nesbitt, 100 Colborne street, Wilfred Anthony, 220 James street and D, Quilty, 191 Kipg street west, In the other case the bicycle was recovered by the police, "CHUCKLES OF 1020" The "Chuckles of 1929," which is being staged at the Re- gent Theatre tonight, is one of the spiciest entertainments ever ar- ranged for an Oshawa audience, Versatile entertainers are many, and the performance ftself i» packed with novelties which can- not fail to please the most criti cal. Opera from the masters, sung by local artists, the best in the city, has been arranged in one of the greatest productions of modern times, and James Quar- rington, the leader, star actor and soloist, will appear here in this production for perhaps the last time for many years, FIFTEEN MINUTE PARKING Two new signs on Ontario street announce that daylight parking, for a lopger period than 15 min- utes bas been prohibited on that section of the street fron.ing the offices of the Capada Customs. This measure has been deemed ad- visable in order to cause po fin- convenience to persons transacting business with the customs offices who wish to leave their cars in the space which so often is blocked by © her machines whose owners may be employed in the adjacent busi- pess district. RT NOXN-SUPPORT CASE Suspended sentence was the D, Friend | Carl Int, Pet, Imp, Oil Ms, Hr, S. Station Sh, Wht, Hr, Wal, x Md, Nickel 32% Amulet 325 Abana 380 Br, Hol. 40 tn, LR} 20 edford 40 Bidgood 46% Cn, Mn, 90 Cs. Cop, 54 Dome ,. 840 Howey 29 Holl, ,, 950 Hd, Bay 1870 Kd, Lke, 120 Kt. Flr, 19 Bid Lv, Que, 10 Bid Lb, Ore 20 Macas, . 20 Mandy . 153 Meln, ,.2150 Malar, , 121 Mn, Cor. 315 Noran, 5860 Pd, Ore, 1260 Potter, , 4 Prem, ,, 225 Sd, Bs, 810 oh, Gr, 715 I'k, Hg. 870 tow, ..., 305 wr, Hr, 299 314 37% as 1 40 46 90 1860 118 20 20 150 2125 117 312 5705 1200 3 226 740 695 850 300 259 NEW YORK STOCKS S.ock High Low Amer, Can, 108% 107% Hriggs Mig. 624% bly Can, Pac, ,222% 221 Uhrysier ,,181% 125% Congo.eum 27% 26% Cur. Aero ,137% 135% Fam, Ply, ,,150% Erie 4 .,... 08% uen, Asph, 73 uen, Mot, ,.242 ura. Pa, ,, 46% Goid Dust , 104% Hudson ,,, 86% Hupp ,,.,s 74 in, Comb, 170 ant, Nickel 178% war, Oil ,,, 46% hick, Trek, 902% «an, Elec, 32% vhil, Pet, ,, 45 Pan, Am, , 62% Packard ,,, 94% 6730 1260 4 226 810 710 834 300 2906 108% 514 221% 125% 26% 1374% 8rs, Riek, ,157% Stand, Oil ,, 47% Studebaker 78% Simmons 90% U8, Steel ,162% Wlys, Ovid, 280% Woolworth 200% Wr, Aero ,,169% Vie, Talk, ,,186% Yellow Cab 87 Money 8 per cent, SIGNAL SECTION AFTER DOMINION, DISTRICT CUPS Men of the Ontario Regi- ment Ready for Test to B: Held on Tuesday -- 36% \ The annual inspection of the Signal Section of the Ontario Regi- ment will be held in the Armour- ies on Tuesday evening at 7.80 o'clock, - The classification is a Dominion wide competition, apd as the Sig- pallers here have been working feel they have an excellent chance of winning either, the Dominion or District Cups and possibly both, Practice will be held in the Ar- mouries tonight at 8 o'clock and any men who have Army signalling experience, or may be interested in signalling will be made welcome at these practices. Tonight, night reading, sending an station tests will be indulged n, ruling which Magistrate Hind In police Zourt this morning passed on Charles Edward Compton, con- victed of failing to support his wife, Eva May Compton, following a plea of guilty. J. P, Mangan appeared or the defendant and put in a plea for leniency on behalf of his c'ient on the strength of the fact that the latter was out of work end when be left the city some time ago he did so with the In. tention of obtaining work, The ac- cused is now living on a separation pgreement with his wife and is to pay $10 a8 week. He was con- siderably in arrears in these pay- ments it was shown, Crown Attorpey MecGibbon agreed on suspended sentence pro- vided all payments were made and arrears collected, The waxed paper the bread is wrapped in is excellent for wiping off the top of the steel top of a range. The paraffin helps to the metal Ihe pital have ep ge of S 3pm! hard for the past six weeks, they | MARIAN ROSS assitante at the Hospital Operetta tonight and tomorrow at the Regent Theatre, Miss Ross will sing a selection from the opera, "Carmen." Keeping Up With cele Thnes by THE OLD TIMER Alas, my firends, I'm woe begone, 1 feel old age is creeping on, * ¥® Awake on the Lord's day with a fee.ing that this one day of rest in seven to be a boon for editing men as well as other poor mortals, who to do duty for the six pro- fane days from sun-up to hydro time--And as I stretch my poor bones, a feeling to come to me that something to be sitting astride my diaphragm, and nothing of that joyous thankfulness that ought to come with the day of the ring- ing of church bells, And a feeling of courage td sweep over me when I to think that this lassitude which to per~ vade my system to come from an over-indulgence in thai rarest of old time dishes, the delectable Welsh rarebit, washea down with two or three cups of black coffee, which I to take within my anat- omy the night before, : And, though I to be one of the old guard, who mever to take stock of the frailties of these mod- ern times yet I to commune with myse!f seriously as I to arise aud rehabilitate myself to my Sunday togs and I to avow that never again, that concoction of iadiges thle conglomeration to get inside my system at the mymic midnight hour, And always to wonder why it to be that when one to lle awake at night wondering what rime J ttc be, that the clock always strike the half hour, ; And recently te pay a visit to my tonsorial valet who to pay great attention to my hirsute ap- pendage and to tell me that my pate be showing a shiny pink at the meridian, And all the time IP to note that he to he edging to- ward a bottle of some mixture, which to proclaim to the world on its label that it to make hair to grow on a hilllard ball, And to note, too, that my tonsor- ial confessor to he nursing thred lonesome sprigs to his bald pate, but whegher these sickly sprouts to be nursed back to light by the greenish liuld whch he to recom- mend to me or by faith, I not to learn, Yet he to have that cheery opti- mism and assurance of success that be good to see in these days of pes- simism, as he to proudly assert that these fuzzy things to have been induced to show their heads by constant application of that panacea for haldness, and to he gaining in stature and virility day by day, And as he to dilate on the crop that to look like a smudze to his dome, all the scissors wielders and the razor manipulators in his em? play to cease talking and gaze in wonder, Yet to admire the faith of the man as he to fondly wield a comb, all the time patting his cran- ium, like a mother to do her babe, Yet, faith to work wonders and to remove mountains, if ene to have even as much as a grain of mustard seed--or so we to be told in dhe good book, which I to read nightly, Yet, a8 I watch him stroking those hairy shrubs to his polished pate, I to think of that verse; -- There are no, gems in monarch's crown More beautiful than they, And so, accontred as to my hair and with my best Sunday go-to- meeting suit to my back, to go forth to the great open spaces in my giant gas contraption, surely a snorting, noisy monster, compared with the gentle gray mare of my boyhood days. The only differ- ence to be, however, that I to go fast and get some place today, re- turning with the smell of gasoline to my epidermis while, in those rare old golden days, with dobbin, to get nowhere and return covered with white horse-hairs. And everywhere October to h- stamped itself upon the coun 7° pide -- here and there a blaze vu. golden leayes and here and thers the trees to be showing their branches dark and mark, robbea of their beauty by the autumn rain and wind, And only 8 jump to November, with its visions of snow and frost and muddy roads and pumpkin ple--Yet, this year, October to have been upon its best behaviour, smil- ing radisntly snd melancholy days are here, saddest of the whole dara year-- 'When frigid breezes round us spin And chill us to the very skin. Since things meteorological are the raison d'etre of this daily con tribution, it is only fitting that the opening stanza should have some- thing to say of the weather-- Therefore, let it be said, and at '|once, that it's mighty cool--it's Oc- tober--and the worst is yet to come. Saturday's rain gave place to clearing weather and Sunday was a mixture of sunshine, Arctic reas, hail, snow and other 8. Today -- Just another October . Oshawans who revel in the poe- try of Keats, Shakespeare, Long- fellow, Goldsmith and those other birds who wrote their stuff away back in those rare, old, golden days, now gone and past recall, may now have a diversion by read- ing the poetry of The Weatherman, which is not bound by any stan- Browning, Edward Guest, Bobby Burns and the new school of me- teorological thought, Anyone who reads the little gem at the head of this column, daily, ' |can detect the new thought of the present age, which describes In flowing cadences the various as- pects of cimate, in a manner that is so easily understood, and yet lacks nothing in elegance of dic ton, Everyone, even the person who wholly abhors the erdinary poetry of this age and other ages, cannot fall to appreciate the loftiness of tone of the daily contribution to literature offered daily, and offer. ed so modestly, What more touchng than the thought that "The melancholy days are here"--Even those who didn't know fit before, are now assured that they are here, after reading the lilting rhyme at the top of this column, "The saddest of the year"-- again the thought {is impressed upon us that this means exactly now, "When frigid breezes round us spin"'--Amp'e evidence that this is true is furnished by the girls, who a short time ago, powdered their nasal organs only once ev eryhalf hour while now they dust their beaks off every 15 minutes, "And chill us to the very skin" --Again a touching reminder that the days of heeveedeez are near and end, and the season of the old red flannels is here at last, Such poetry as The Weatherman serves up is like the tonic adminis. tered by the family physician--It stimulates us to action while the dead, prosaic stuff of those fel- lows who have gone down into his- tory as bards merely drugs us, "A verse may find him whom a sermon flies," said George Herbert, and most people will agree with that, There isn't any doubt that Octobh- er is the saddest time of year--the time when Nature dies and goes into that long sleep which brings us % another Spring, But why bring that up? "Tempus fugit" says the Latin poet, which being interpreted means "Time waits for no man"-- and pretty soon the hirds will be singing, the flowers blossoming and the leaves budding once again on the trees, The holiday that we looked for- ward to with such eagernseess, a while back, is now a thing of the past, and so will the cold and dis- agreeable Fall, and the clieerless Winter in a short time, We often praise the evening clouds And tints so gay and bold, But seldom think upon our God Who tinged these clouds with gold, We are now fin the "Between seasons" --with the memory of the lovely days of Summer and Aut- umn on the one side and the thought of the merciless winds anu storms of Winter, on the other, As Franklin sald "A country. man between two lawyers is like a fish between two cats"-- And so The Weatherman makes no apology for his poetry--If you don't like it it's a sure sign that your education has been neglected sadly; if you like it, revel in it and read it again and again, It's a sign that you have arrived, and have tken your place among th literary ones, Most joyful let the Poet be, It is through him that all men see, And thirdly and lastly and in conclusion--Fair and eool, And likely to be for a few days, ILLEGAL BEER Harry Yurkavitch pleaded guilty in police court this morning to a charge of brewing beer for persons other than those of bis immediate family and was assessed $50 and costs by Magistrate Hind, It was stated that the defendant had no license to brew beer for this pur- nose, And though few poets to sing his praises yet we to take off our hats to this year of our Lord, as 'ae real thing, standing as the buffer month between soft sumper anf cruel winter, Fs Summer's gone , but door Autumn's fajr sfterwhiles, to Don't be stingy, I implore, winning us sll, With your kisses or your smiles, dard, and which is a cross between |! Nearly all of the Protestant churches of this city joined yester- day in the observance of Young People's Sunday, held under the auspices of the Oshawa Young Peo- ple's Union. In nine churches of the city one or more services were conducted entirely by the young people, while in some of the churches the minister took an ap- propriate young people's theme for his subject at one of the services of the dav. Rev, L. R. Ballantyne, of §t. Paul's United Church, Orillia, was 'he leading outside speaker of the day, while Harry 8S. Dodgson, Mr, Smith and Harold Sneal, of Toron- to, also addressed congregations here, Rev, Mr, Ballantyne Rev. Mr. Ballantyne preached in St. Andrew's Church in the even- ing, while F. E, Maxwell assisted n the service, In the morning, Rev. F, J. Maxwell spoke on "Wholesome Advice to a Rising Generation." In the afternoon, Rev, Mr, Bal- lantyne spoke at the Ebenezer church, and in the morning he spoke at Centre Street United church, In the evening at Centre street, C. H, Millard spoke and Miss Mildred Price, of Whitby, as- sisted in the service. King Street United At King Street United church, Herbert C. Treneer gave a splendid address in the morning. At the evening service, Harold Sneal, of Toronto, and Stephen Saywell, president of the Oshawa Young People's Union, were the speakers, while Meredith Moffat assisted in the service, Simcoe Street United "Youth's Open Door," was the subject upon which Rev, E. Hars- ton pastor of Simcoe Street United church, addressed his congregation at the morning service, at which Harold Gay assisted, In the even- ing, the chief address was given by Harry 8, Dodgson, with J, Carroll Anderson and H. Knight assisting, At First Baptist Mr, Smith, a student at MeMast- er University, gave the feature ad- ress at the First Baptist Church, in the evening, At morning wor. Zip, the service was conducted hy rva agle, » Nightingale Miss M, Rice, 2 5 "iy At © eo Fred Riding, Miss Haze! De. Guerre and Willlamy Moncur con. ducted the special young people's serviee at Cedardale United church in the evening, with a special young people's choir assisting, North Simeoe United J. Carroll Anderson, Fred Riding and Meredith Moffatt were in rharge of the service in North Simeoe United Churen in the morn- ing, and in the evening, Alex Durie, assisted the pastor; Rev, A, M, Ir- win, who spoke on "Youth and Safety," Albert Street Church At Albert Street Church, Harry 8. Dodgson spoke in the morning, heing assisted in the service by Stephen Saywell and Ross Clark. Mr, Dodgson spoke at Maple Grove in the afternoon, assisted by J. C, Anderson, Fred Riding and Ste. phen Saywell, Special Speaker This evening a monster young neople"s vally fs being held in King Street United Church, with Rev. Mr, Ballantyne the snecial "peaker, An At Home for #ll fhe Young people's societies in the rity Is heing held in Simcoe Street n- ited Church on Thursday evening, ---- . MILITIA ORDERS issued by Lieut.-Col, Cha Commanding Ontario enna ael, Duties--Orderly Officer, ILieut. H. L. Taylor; Next for duty, Lient, M. Gossage; Orderly Sergeant, To be detailed by R.8.M. Charlton, Parade; --Friday, November 2nd, 8.00 p.m.--Dress drill order with arms Regimental Band in searlet, Parade to be formed up in Review Order with bands and headuarters' wing in rear of "A", "B" and "C" Companies, j Training --Ceremonial; and Tar ties with Special Platoon in attr .g, Saturday, November Brd- 2.30 p m.--Dress dr;ll order wit'. arms; dezcrations: N.C.0.'s wi*y sashes; iand in searlel, J Order of parade Parade to be dsavn up in Re.tew Order and ready to haui ver to Adjutant st 2.45 p.m,; 7.cining ceremonial-- Inspectiop" by GO.C. MD, 2, Tactics, (outpost scheme) March Past, sfuster Parade, Inspection of Rerords, (Subject to weather jr onditiops), All official Records and Books of gccount are to be prepared and ready for imspection by General Staff Officer. When making a gelatine salad do not put meats, nuts and condiments into the hot gelatine let it become but add the ingredients before -- The following Orders have been | ervices Here on Sunday [Special Services for "| Young People Featured at . Oshawa Churches HOME BREW BEER TAKES UP TINE POLICE COURT Fines Are Levied in Two Cases and One Defend: ant Wins -- As a supplement to the articles which have appeared in connection with the Dominion revenue and ex cise customs officer's attempts to check the brewing of beer in this city along illegal lines, a number of cases of this nature occupied the docket in police court this morning. Inspector Floody, of ¥e Dominion Government, who with the local police has been 'conducts ing the raids, was called to the stand in each case, as well as dee tective sergeants McGee and Flin toff, Interpreter William Igel also accompanied the officers, Convicted Sam Kucherek pleaded not gulls | ty to the charge of brewing beer for the use of friends other than his immediate family, Frank Ebbs, appeared for the prosecution, It was brought out in the evidemce that 75 bottles of beer were located in the house and according to his own statement, Kucherek was ine tending to keep it for a party among his friends in the near fue ture, Kucherek was fined $5 and costs and in lieu of not paying the fine will serve 30 days in jail. Defendant Wins There was not sufficient evidence to warrant a conviction against S, Demereski, The defendant, who was charged with brewing beer for othe ers than his immediate family, was counselled by D, A, J, Swanson, Frank Ebbs appeared for the pros secution, A number of bottles of beer were found on the property of the accused at 310 Verdun Rd, but the erown did not prove the liquor belonged to him, Not Present Steve Malnechuk, Lakeview Gare dens, also contributed to the cof fers of the law when he was fined $50 and casts for brewing beer and giving it to his friends, The case was tried "ex parte' ered witness for the crown stating that the des fendant had been notified to ape pear in court this morning. No one knew why he. did not appear, A party of men were found when Inspector Floody and local police raided the house, who were ine dulging in drinking, the liquid re freshment being the property of the accused, If lemons have small brown specks on them, soak them for 15 minutes in cold water and then scrub with a vegetable brush, This will remove the specks without harming the lems tn Memoriam MAGEE--In loving memory of Florence Magee, who passed away, October 28, 1918, Our hearts still cling to memory, Every remembered by Father, Mother, Sisters and Brothers, (1008) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, WANTED -- TWO KITCHEN maids. One with some knowledge of cooking, Must be clean and have highest references, Apply House. keeper, Parkwood, (100¢) LARGE WARM FRONT ROOM for rent, Suitable for two ladies or gentlemen, Apply 113 Ontario St. (100¢) YOUNG MAN WANTS BINGLE room with board, Near Motors, Box "B'" Oshawa Dally Times, J (1007 A WANTED--GIRL TO DO J/SHT housework and be gener, 'useful about the house. Phong" (132F op ' apply 809 Athol St. B J (100¢) Criming Events HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADB will be held in basement of Holy Trinity Church, corner Court and Barrie Streets Monday, October 29, Five piece orchesira, Res freshments served, Admission 50 cents, (99D) A BAZAAR WILL BE HELD AT 236 Bloor St. E., on the fol» lowing days Oct, 31, Nov, 1, 2, 8 inclusive, (99¢) PROGRESSIVE EUCHRB 0 Hall, Wednesday, October 31, 8.p.m. Good prizes. (100e) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone for ap ments, 2894. (100¢) PAT. tie Tea' at Savoy, it starts to jell. DON'T FORGET CHICKEN Thu A November 8, (1002) '