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ii new dies that OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 PAGE THREE Baby Gets New Name, A beautiful baby boy about thres months old was found in front of a house on Kent street, Whitby, Wed- nesday morning, Chief of Police La- very made investigations, but failad to locate the child's parents, Thurs- day Judge McGillivray committed the child to the Children's Bheljer: Oshawa. The Dame given to child For Lavény; He was livray, and Kent after iy i jo wiih fe mo toynd. Rha. rame. gy 187g barn owned by W. J. Pomeroy, just out- side Pont Hope, were completely destroyed' by fire Tuesday right, The fire started in the barn, and it is supposed tramps had been sleep- ing there, The house was uno: u- pled but a quantity of furniture was stored there and was all burned, . More Speeders Caught, The provincial speed cop operat- ing between Cobourg and Port Hope caught several Oshawa motorists on the provincial highway Wednesday and took them to Cobourg for trial. As they were in a hurry to get to the Hillerest-Belleville game at Bel- leville they were allowed to get a- way, before thelr trial, Mais Nikibutry, forges has received a pr ra for' hd Ayr ' publication from: or Tapia i signing him- self "a working: pan," but lacking the name: of the 'writer. The cor- Joupondent's own name always must be given tb = show his good faith, Otherwise. the letter will nat be published. FL Li adtasan=-as IL Pastor to Preach Rev, H, T. Lewis, a former pastor here and now .president of the Sas- katchewan Methodist Conference, will preach anniversary services in Sim- coe Street Methodist Church on Sun- day, October 15. Erect Concrete Platform Additional floor space will be pro- vided in the Pedlar People's plant by the erection of a large concrete platform. This will be used for the storing of old dies not in use. The floor space in the als building will in future be u fled for ihipta tion, i : Eggs "Secarcer; Bring 50c Dozen ! Chevrolet _produetion The price of hen fruit: showed another téndency to rise af. the miar- ket this morning although a slight increase was recorded a week ago. One farmer in speaking to The Re: former stated that eggs were Recon ing scarce and that for a me t supply would not be todo' plentifii i Eggs sold very quickly. for 50 cents 8 dozen the price asked a week BBO being 45 cents. There was no 'ad- vance in the price of Dufter 48 eents ap d being asked: Chie 'were f again prominent, the price being 40 cents a pound, but the demand wes : small, The number of buyers and ven, dors was (smaller than usual, due possibly to the damp weather. The quotation were as follows: eggs 50 cents a dozen, butter 43 cents a FLORIST DESIGNS Wedding and Funeral Designs on the shortest notice.Cut Flowers always fresh Awarded Prizes for Design Work at the National and Horticultural Exhibitions, Toronto WM. STACEY Grower of Class Flowers favited 128 Arlington Ave. Phone 3220 Progressive Sewing" Mafhine Sale! Opening Soon 25¢ INITIAL PAYMENT MAKE INQUIBY. NOW! Stalter's Music Store for the stdting fr iy Pleads Ney pound, chickens 40 cents a pound, cauliflower 10 cents each, carrots 5 cents a bunch, beets 6 cents a bunch, turnips 6 cents each, cooking apples 40 cents a peck, snow apples 650 cents large basket, onions 50 cents a peck, cabbages 5 and 10. cents, pumpkins 65 and 10 cents, potatoes 20 cents a peck, squash 6 and 10 'Pie Supper At Thornton's Corners A Splendid Success CR RE TERRA I as AT "Probably the most porulsr events of the year are chicken pie suppers as the large crowd which attended the supper held at Thornton's Cor- ners Tuesday night testified, Up- wards of 500 people sat down to the tables while many more attended the concert which followed. The efforts of the ladies of Thornton's Corners Sunday School to provide an elaborate repast and a concert of a high order are widely known and the number of patrons at this an- nual event is becoming larger each year. The supper was served from five o'clock to eight and despite the large crowd present all arrangements were carried out effectively and well, For those who had their supper early, Cox's orchestra was in attend- ance to entertain the gathering prior to the concert. Rev. E. T. Cotten, pastor of the Christian Church, pre- sided during the program, giving the opening address and taking for his subject "Happiness." The numbers included solos by Mr. Robert Hen- derson, Mrs. E. PT. Cotten, readings by Master Albert Walker, Misses Rose Engel and Marjorie Fisher, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs, Cotten. All the artists responded generously to encores, Outstanding in the pro- gram were the readings given by Albert Walker who drew rounds of applause following each of his num- bers. Oshawa people who have heard him, predict for him a great future as an entertainer. The concert was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience which more than filled the hall, and those in charge of the arrangements stated that it was the most success- full entertainment in thehistory of the Bunday School. ilty to H y Wearing! | ran 5 ----- 11 Wearidg war badgts to whi :{ was - not entitled' will in all p ob. bility result in yr Drinkley wi that he fire before Magi Pleading guilty "t0 a charg stealing' a 'quantity 'of lumber the Phillips Manufacturing pany; Kadoin 'Rokaruk was al 14 found guilty it As probable that, for some time to come, Joseph Lavender. will be enabled to rest:his weary bones in the luxurious is 'tourt 'this merping the case was re- manded for eight days. BALL PLAYERS ENTERTAINED The Belleville Lions' Club weekly gathering, in the Chamber of Com- merce yesterday was featured by the baseball enthusiasm manifested by the members present, the guests of honor being Jack Williams and Ray Mallen, star pitchers of the Belle- ville baseball team. Jack and Ray were given opportunity for speech- making but intimated that the chair- man had made .an error in calling upon them for any extended re- marks, actions speaking louder than words, and they preferred to det their work on the diamond do their talking, expressing confidence that Saturday's game would result in vie- tory for Belleville. . READ! NUTKRUST 'BREAD! NUTKRUST BREAD! NUTKRUST Thousands of customers to buy our Cake, Buns, and selves thus: that come from a distance Doughnuts express them- "We would eat Nut-Krust Bread at oll meals were it not for the carrying it so far." Your Grocer sells Nut-Krust Bread. Insist on hay- ing it included in your daily grocery order. Jt is a highly nutitious food. chair he is alleged to have stoleps In |. Official Delegates to W.C.T.U. Convention Herewith is Bien 8 a ist of the dele- gates who will attend the Provincial convention of the W.C.T,U, The list includes all names registered up until Friday night, Aldershot--Mrs. A, R, Lancefield Arner--- Miss Ritchie, Athens----Mrs, Brown, Mrs, Mackie, Belleville--Mrs. L. Gibson, Miss Ida Jack, Mrs, J. Waddell, Mrs, Har- ry Hill, Miss Maud Reeves, Mrs, Wm, Scrivers. Barrie==Mrs., Burton, Mrs, E, D, Brown, Beec¢hville--~Miss Florence Zufelt, Exeter---~Miss Emma Hogarth, Mrs, Rev, McAlister, Grimsby--Mrs, B. Cooke. Brantford----Mrs. G. G. Read, Mrs, J. Jewell, Mrs, Hewitson, Mrs, Shults, Blenhelm--Mrs. J. B, Little, Brockville--Mrs. Newell, Mrs, Norris, Mrs, Murry, Mrs, McCracken, Cornwall=-Mrs., R, Binnie, Mrs, T. McTavish, Chatham--Mrs, 8. J. Shaw, Dunnville--Mrs. Mac Mouse, Guelph--Mrs. Berry, Gananoque--Mrs. B. 0. Britton, Hamilton--Mrs. A. A. Wickett, Mrs J. Waters, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs, Scruton, Mrs. Kingan, Mrs. F. Am- brose, Mrs. F. Quance. Huntsville--Mrs, W. E. Hutche- son, Hensal---Migs Ethel Murdock, Mrs, J. P. Marshall. Jordan--Miss A. Fry. Kitchener--Miss (Dr.) Detwiler. Mrs. Morgan Cressman, Mrs. Mary A. Good, Mrs. D. B. Detwiler, Smithville--~Miss Vena Patterson, Kingsville--~Mrs. K. Maxwell, Mrs, Gordon Thornton. Kingston -- Miss Mackenzie, Mrs, McCallum, Mrs. Inman, Mrs. (Dr.) Nash, London--Mrs. May R. Thornley, Mrs. J. Cottam, Mrs. Gordon Wright, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. (Dr.) Weeks, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. H, W. Paddell, Mrs. H. Ashplant, Mrs. Sadler. Creemore--Mrs. A. M. Stacey, Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. McGill. Fergus--Mrs. Craw, Miss I. Jackson. Windsor--Mrs. McCreery. Port Credit--Mrs. Violet Patchet, Pakenham----Mrs. Thos. A. Ross, Port Perry--=Mrs: 8. Farmer, Mrs. Walker. Perth--Mrs. W. C. Cameron. Prescott----Mrs. F. Cleland Barton. Palmerton--Mrs. Neil Wilford, Mrs. R. H. Kearns, Mrs. Jos. Gaog- win. Peterboro--Mrs. B. W. Manning, Mrs. Ham, he Mrs. M. A. Morrison. Port Elgin--Mrs. H. M. McLaren, Mrs. E. Roberts. Queenston--Mrs. H. C. Bradley. Richmond Hill--Mrs. A. L. Phipps, Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. McCague. St, Catharines--Mrs. Nettleship. Mount Forest--Mrs. Lewis. Milton----Miss Jean Dewar, Mrs. M. |Depyes, Mrs. Jas. Marshall. Niagara Folls--Mrs. Bearss, Mrs. "ID. J. Nichols, Mrs. Gardineer. Napanee---Mrs. Rev. Truscott, Mrs, N. B. Miller, Mrs. O. N. Rockwell, Mrs. Mune) Parks, Mfs. C. A. Knapp. Newmarket--Miss Toole, Miss Lil- lian Toole, Mrs. Wot North Bay--Mrs. S. G. E. McKee, Miss Maud McKee, Mrs. H. M, Det- lor, Mrs. Wagar, Mrs. Wm Dreaney, Mrs. Kelsall. Ottawa--Mrs. W. A. Sutherland, Mrs. Dinwoodie, Miss Ellen Jack, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. J. H. Irwin, Mrs. Clothier, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. W. T. G. Brown, Mrs. H. 8. Campbell, Mrs. W. W. Wylie, Mrs. W. B. Brad- ley, Mrs. F. Gibbard, Mrs. W. C. Booth, Mrs. T. Dooley, Mrs. Ash, Gorden, Mrs. Edwards Cole, Mrs. Spratt, Mrs. Canning, Mrs. Flora Haskett, Mrs. L. Alkright, Mrs. A. Denauit, Mrs. C. B. Channon, Mrs. Church. Owen Soir. Winnifred, E. Doyle. Smith eo le. J. F. Sherman, Mrs. J. J. Carpenter, Mrs. L. G. War- ren, Mrs. J. Lyle, Mrs. A. M. Brown. Stratford--Mrs. Edgecombe, Mrs. M. Riggs, Miss Wreford, Miss Jean Hyde. Toronto-=Mrs. F. C. Ward, Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Harring- ton, Mrs. Duff, Miss Duff, Mrs. C. Cameron, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. H. E. Irwin, Mrs. Blanche Read Johnson, Mrs. W. Pugsley, Mrs. Tif- fin, Mrs. Raycraft, Miss K. Morton, Miss Jessie Squires, Miss Kendle, Mrs. Barbara Foreter, Miss Olive Harris, Miss Helen Fernley, Mns. H. W. Thorpe, Mrs. McKaine, Mrs. Whittleton, Mrs. W. J Lennox, Mrs. W. Lennox, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ache- son, Mrs. Wightman, Mrs. Harcourt, Miss May Fleming, Miss Maud Stemn, Miss Zella Shaver. Hamilton--Mrs. Gordon Murray. Kitchemer--Mrs. Morgan Cress- man, Mrs. Mary Good, Mrs. D. B. Detweiler. .» Prince Albert--Miss Madden. Picton----Mrs. Ernest Case, Mrs, Arnold Way. Straith, Miss Pembroke----Mrs. T. W. Whalley, Mrs. Gus. Schroeder. Stratford--Miss J. Hyde. Smiths Falls--Mrs. J. C. Lyle, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Winterhorn, Mrs. H. F. Barker, Mrs. Timmins, Mrs. E. A. Stevens, . Broddy, Mrs. J. M. Redmond, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. A. W. . Risden, Mrs. Wilson Taylor, Mrs. "Mollard, Mrs. C. J. Watson, Mrs. 8. E. Wrigley, Mrs. Lingenfeldter, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Rome, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Upper, Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. Dargavel, Mrs. W. A. Day, Mrs. Burkholder, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. W. Hale, Mrs. C. Knapp, Mrs. J. J. Rice, Mrs. D. Tait, Miss B. Shepard. 'Teeswater--Mrs. Lottie Moore. Uxbwidge--Mrs. T Gulley, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. (Dr.) Ganton, phi. Viola Cliughton, |he enjoyed hig trip immensely. PS Ss iat ---- pr-- Wi n--Mrs, BH, M, Stauffer, Mrs, Latehford, Welland--Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Ros- zell, Whithy-=Mrs Starr, Wardville--Mrs. Potter, Brussels--Mrs. A, McGuire, Mrs, L. Skelton, Campbellford--Mrs, Hart, Exeter----Miss E. Hogarth, Mrs, McAllister, | Parig--Mrs, Talyor, Bimcoe--Mrs. E. Edmonds. Salford=-Mrs. Dickout. Waterloo--Mrs. L, Shirk, Miss 8. Wegenast, Miss B. Van Every, John Davis, Miss F. Three Keepers of Restaurants Are Hailed to Court Mr, FP. Palmer, sanitary in- spector, announced this morning that he had laid information with the po- lice department that will result in the proprietors of three local res- taurants being hailed before Police Magistrate Hind, Unsatisfactory sanitary conditions, especially in the rear of the restaurants, have been responpible for the charges. The proprietors of all the restaraunts who will appear in court have been warned repeatedly, Mr. Palmer stat- ed this morning. At the last meet- ing of the Board of Health, Mr. Palmer was instructed to prosecute the offenders to the full extent of the law, Local citizens, espeeially those who are compelled by mecessity to dine in restaurants, are pleased at the action of the Board of Health According to the inspector, condi- tions in these restaurants in the front of the buildings are above re- proach, A different picture is pre- sented, however, when the region of the kitchens are explored, he al- leges, Alcoholic Poison (Continued from page 1) To do this the children must be taken care of, he said, in conclusion. The hearty and spontaneous ap- plause that greeted the speaker at the close of his lecture was ample proof that the students had thoroughly en- joyed his discourse. Big Convention Dr. Saleeby, conversing with a Re: former representative at the close of the lecture, stated that this was his fourth visit to Canada, and added that He explained that his present visit was really in the jnterest of the World League against Alcoholism, who will hold a convention in Torduto in the ,varipus conveniences, near future, af which ft. is expected 18 nations will' be represegted. He | ad been greatly impressed with the wealth and beauty of the jan West, and also by the wonderfg) types | that has impressed him greatly simce his, arrival in Canada ig the almost total lack of ms, saloons, cigarette smoking and the cleanliness of the cit- jes in general. He spoke briefly of his recent trip to Switzerland, where the authorities are making rapid progress in the curing of tubercular children by sunlight. He believes that this is the proper treatment, and advocates its more extemsive appliance in Can- adian institutions, AS sman A great sportsman in his college days, Dr. Saleeby evinced a keen in- terest in the sports of the local stu- dents. . Following the lecture the girls' basketball team of the High School engaged the team from the Bishop Bethune College, to the im- mense enjoyment of the doctor. Later the candidates for places on the | High School rugby squad disported themselves on the gridiron, and the distinguished visitor also took a keen delight in comparing the Canadian game with h Boglish * rugger. " GEORGE HAMS ¥ ARNS. No man in Cauada hs the reputa- tion of equalling George H. Ham, of the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., as a raconteur and a wit. Sir Thomas White once called him "a great na- tional asset." Mr. Ham added that he was glad that Sir Thomas had for- tunately not forgotten the "et." Ev- en in the hospital undergoing an op- eration fop appendicitis, Mr. Ham sustained his reputation as his best story, probably will show. When he lost consciousness, he says, his last thought was "This is eternity." When I recovered from the effects of the opiate, I found myself in a darkened room, and wondered where I was and what it was all about. The kindly-featured nurse quickly discovered that my consciousness had returned, and came to my bed- side, and then I remembered every- thing. "But why this dark room? it was nearly morning when they operated on me, but now it can't be night." "No, it isn't," she serious- ly responded, "but we were afraid of the shock you might get." "Why what shock?" "Well, there was a big fire across the street, and we were afraid if you awoke and saw the flames, you might think that the operation hadn't been successful." "That shows you what it is to have a reputation." The Fashionable Fabric for Fall is 'Velette" Because of its dra soft sheen, this costumes. It leads in popularity abric has rapidly be- come one of the most fashionable lines for the season, either for afternoon recep- tion or semi-formal evening wear. There is no end to the many stylish ideas that can be carried out, especially in drape It is closely related to the Crepe Knit Fabrics, but has a softer and more vel- vety finish and is very durable, Comes in a 36-in. width and in shades of Brown, Capri, Bobolink, Navy and Black. Be sure and ask to see "Velette"' when next you are in the store. Sells for $3.75 yd. ry effect and its rich LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS AND STREET PAVEMENTS CAN'T BE CONSTRUCTED WITH HOUSING COMMISSION FUNDS The local citizen who wired Prem- ier Drury asking for a ruling on the question as to whether the monies in the hands of the Housing Com- mission could be used for street pav- ing purposes, as contemplated by council, received a reply this morning from J. A, Ellis who is the director of the housing branch of the Bureau of Municipal Affairs. Aecording to Mr. Ellis' interpretation of the act the money must be expended in ex- actly the same manner; that a pri- vate individual would spend it to im- prove his property. For instance, he might grade his lawn; pay for the | re. A copy of the letter is printed below: "The advice that I gave-the Oshawa Housing Commission was that 'no mongy appropiated for housing pur- poses should be expended on what were purely local improvements but that any such surplus might be ex: of Canadian childhood. Another thing | pended jn improving the proper- ties themselves or the land on which they are erected. I see no objection to sewer and water connections from the street being provided out of these funds, or monies being expended out of the funds for laying out anything in the nature of a park on vacant land which is part of the property pur- chased by the Housing Commission for housing purposes also that it might be expended for boulevards. In short, if the land bad been pur- <hased| by private persops that any expense which such private persons would be put to in laying 'out or improving, 'the land itself would properly be charged to the housing funds. I have, 'howevér, made it clear that local improvements -and pavements would not come within this category." J. A. Ellis, "Director Housing Branch, The Bureau of Municipal Affairs. | Need of Fire (Continued from paze 1) operation, which had made the dem- onstration so successful both from an educational and an entertaining standpoint. Mayor John Stacey then presented the clever children who had writ- ten prize winning essays with their awards. Two topics were taken by the children--the first was on Fire Prevention; the second on the Ef- ficiency of @ Fire Department. The prize winners' names follow: "Fire Prevention," Miss L Finders, King Street School, first; M. Kenny, King Street School, second, and Har- old Millichamp, Centre Street School, third. "Efficiency of a Fjre Depart- ment," Jack Henry, King Street Schoot, first; - Mansfield, | Centre Street School, second; Douglas Gordon, Centre Street School, third. Following the' presentation' of prizes a community dance was staged in the armories in which hundreds tbok part to' the entrancing stfains of Hickey's orchestra. First . prise winning : essays printed elsewhere in. this issue. are Extaordinary Sale OCTOBER 7~ 14 "White" Progressive Club TWENTY--MEMBERSHIP--TWENTY -- WHITE SEWING MACHINES sewing tory service. THE MACHINE The great "WHITE" machine is strip- ped of all complications common to most Its comstruction and operation are simple. Nearly 4,000,000 in use today and they are giving satisfac- tunity sale. THE PLAN On this ingenious sales plan anyone, regardless how limited their means, can own a 'White paying for it and never missing the money. Special prices in addi- tion to the terms make this a real oppor- Note the Very Easy Payment Schedule. NOTE: The Ast Pay't 2nd Pay't | ith Pay't table of easy pay- ments. You will mever Wh Pay't Sth Pay't 2th Pay't 75 | 75 Ath Part re) Pay') $110 4 19th Part s$L10 20d Pay't $1.20 2ith Pay $1.20 27th Pay't 25th Pay't $1.40 Sst Pari Part $1.40 $1.50 $1.40 2000 Pay't Tian Part $1.50 ($1.60 st Part fina Part $1.70 $1.70 vantage of this 46th Pav't | 45th Part 23 Simcoe St. North Just a Few More Days! Many huilly buyers Save gluag full membership is not far off and we urge you to investigate now. Let us explain the whole plan without on your part. Make Up Your Mind Now! 25¢ Your initial payment. Balance as per schedule shown. - taken ad- time for