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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930 A Family Reunion Poterboro,--Descéndants of the late James Pentland, who came to Canada 110 years ago from Ireland held a big reunion in, this city, Re presentatives were present from all parts of Canada, from the Pacific coast, The late ' Mr, James 'Pentland came to Can- ada in 1820 settling neéer Kingston, but 8 few years later mayed to the Township of Cavan, SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING Brockville.--W, Richards' .resi- dence, Frankville, was struck by lightning and somewhat damaged. Mrs, Richards received a serious shock and was under medical treat: ment for a time but recovered, A SERIOUS MISTAKE Brockville.--Joseph Patterson, ' 8r,, of Oxford Mills, had a thumb and finger of his left hand injured when he attempted to drive a dy. namite cap, which he mistook for a rivet, while repairing a farm machine, THEFTS MYSTIFY POLICE Cornwall.--Little progress is be- 'ing. made by Provinelal Police in the apprehension of chicken thieves who have raided numerous farms throughout Cornwall. Township during the past two months and stolen from 3,000 to 65,000 fowl, FIRE DESTROYS HOME Peterboro,--Fire of an unknown origin completely gutted the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly of Marmora. "Both Mr, and Mrs. Kelly were absent in Kingston and the house was not occupled, BITE WAS EXPENSIVE Lindsay.--Because he thought a road gang near Gelbert didn't let him pass soon enough, Ernest East- man went home and got his father, William Eastman, and together they came back to "clean up" the foreman of the gang. They tackled him and bit his lip, it is said. Mag- istrate G. Jordon tried the two Eastmans in Minden on charges of assault causing actual bodily harm, They were fined $256 and costs totalling $57.50 each, OVER 1,000 BY-LAWS Perth.--Over 1,000 by-laws have been passed by Lanark County AIL. THIS MAN JUST SAVED $50.00 He went to his Rexall Store and purchased a " KOZAK DRY WASH CLOTH Clean your car with the Kozak Cloth, A dirty, mud- +aplashed auto can be made to look like new in a very short time with the use of a Kozak. No sponge, bucket or hose is nocessary, Kozak Cloth is specially woven Soyth Sea Island Fibre ---- absolutely grease. less ---- chemically treated with vegetable waxes and seasoned for § weeks to make it more lasting, 'Ask us about this wonder- ful product.--Spend a dol- lar fitty and save fifty dol- lars in washes. y Jury & Lovell Simcoe St, 8. one 08 many coming |' EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Councils in the past history of the County, the 1,000 having been reached at last week's session of the County Council in Perth and following it, two others were papss- ed, Pembroke.--As a result of ins jurfes sustained in February, 1929 Robert Childerhose has died at North Bay. ' Mr, Childerhose. who at the time of his injury was em ployed by the C.P.R. at Chalk River fell from the top of a box car in the yards at Chalk River and sus- tained a fracture of the spine, INJURED IN CRASH Cornwall --With a eut in his head, several minor. bruises and a strained neck, James Casselman of Morewood is lying in Cornwall Gen- eral Hospital, as the result of an accident, when a roadster in which Mr, Casselman was driving with John Fawcett, Chesterville, crash- ed into a telephone pole, r---- TO OPEN NEW BRIDGE Bellevile, ~~ Hon, George ' 8, Henry, Minister of Puble Works and Highways will officially open the Belleville Moira River bridge (the lower bridge) on Civic Holl. day, August Fourth, BUILD NEW OHURCH Belleville,--The Wickett Con- struction Company of Toronto, have pecured the contract for the building of the new Church of St, Mary at Marysville, The new build ing will be 40 x 130 feet and of stone, CENTENARIAN DIES Picton,--~George Daniel Printer, Picton's grand old man, passed away in his 103rd year. ' He had been in failing health for some time, WINDOWS DEDICATED Delta.--The dedication of the memorial windows and other im- provements in the United Church was duly recognized when the ser- vice was conducted by the Rev, Mr, Carmichael. Rev, Mr, Sproule, Baptist minister of Delta and Rev. Mr. Murray of Prescott, were pre- sent, the principal speakers being: Judge Mott of Toronto, and Rev, Dr. Lorne Peirce, Toronto. PROSPECT Prospect July 6.~A large num- ber from here attended the politi- cal meeting held in Port Perry on Friday evening, Also a large number attended the street dance which was held on the same even- ing. This is the second time tha! the Corn Huskers orchestra has played in Port Perry, They were much enjoyed by all who attended the dance, Haying has begun in this district and there promises to be a good cron this season, Mr. A. Orchard and Miss Orchard were guests of Mr, and Mrs, H, Fra. lick of Scugog, on Sunday, Miss Ruth Studaford has accept. ed a position as teacher at Chats- worth. Her many friends wish her success. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Poole of Tor- onto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Car- penter, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Martin spent the holiday at Holland Landing. Mr, Charles Webster has heen helping Mr. Niddery with his hay- ng. Mr. Ronald Johnson, his mother, Mrs. A, Johnson and Mrs, Arnold Duke spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mar. A number from here attended the strawberry social on Wednes- day evening, which was held at Prince Albert, All report a pleas- ant evening. We are sorry to report that Mr. Ward, Sr. is In very poor health, His friends wish him a speedy re- covery, Miss Heen Holtbey is spendin few weeks with her ag iy pack Poole, In Toronto, Miss Winnie Niddery has accept ed a position as teacher at the head of Scugog Island, We wish ney success, on't forget the garden party which is to be held at the Wa of Mr, A. Niddery next Friday even- ing. The program by the Hobbs' Melody Boys, Everybody welcome. | SEMET - SOLVAY ~~ WE ARE SOLE AGENTS | POCAHONTAS SCREENED AND CLEAN ALMONDS Almonds, July 7.--Mr, snd Mrs. ¥ .T, Rowe, of Whithy, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, T, Morcombe, Mr, and Mrs, Brown, Br, of Oshawa, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Brown, on Bunday, * Mrs, Coakwell, of Toronto 1s visiting her daughter, hursing her as she is confined to her bed fol- lowing a serious fall down stairs some weeks ago, Her many friends wish her a speedy recov ery, , Leister Doane, who has been working in' Sudbury, has joined his family here again for some time, Miss Lois Balsdon spont Thurs~ day last with friends in Taronto, Mr. and Mrs. T, Bentley and daughter, Valentine, spent the week-end with relatives in Tor- onto, The members of the Ladies' Ald wore guests of Mrs, Gordon on Thursday last, when she put on a quilt and kept them real busy during the afternoon, A social hour was enjoyed by all and a very pleasant time was spent together, Miss Eveyn Morgombe, of Ome- mee, is holidaying at the home of her grandfather, W. H, Balsdon, Remember , the Almonds 8, School pienie at Oshawa on the lake on Friday, July 4, Come along and bring your basket, Mrs. W, Carruthers is occupying her summer home at the old homestead, Kingston Highway west, for the summer months, Congratulations to Miss Greta Graham, teacher of Union 8.8, No, 1 and her entrance "pupils who were all successful in thelr exams, Her class was as follows: Susie Adams, Donald Gilerest, Olive Pil- key, Wilma Richardson, Evelyn Hall, Ladies' Ald met at the home of Mrs, Earnest McGregor on Wed nesday afternoon, The usual busi. ness hour was held followed by refreshments of strawberrios and cream and cake, A large crowd was present and a very pleasant time was spent together, Several family pienics were held on the holiday in this vicinity and in spite of the rain, a very pleas- ant holiday was enjoyed by many. Miss Mabel Mackey, of Toronto, wag A holiday visitor with her mother here, Congratulations to the Base Lipo Ladies' ball team who were the winners over Pickering bal) team on the holiday at the Park in Pickering. Mr, James Knight of Brooklin, spent the past week at the home of W. H. Balsdon, GARTON REFUSES T0 PAY BUS TAX (Continued from Page 1) ¢ll stating that Mr. Garton had not only refused to pay the tax but threatened to remove his employees from Oshawa If action were taken against him, He had intimatedthat rather than pay the tax he would stop hiy busses at the city limits, The council was unanimous with Mayor Mitchell in insisting that the bus company be prosecuted in ne- asordance with the terms of the by- law unless It acceses to the de- mands of the municipality, Ask Letter Boxes The post office department will be requested to place letter boxes at the corner of Conant and Gifford streets, and on Bloor street east, at the corner of Howard street, ac cording to a recommendation made by the general purposes committee, Acting upon the suggestion of this committees the council decided to charge Miniature Golf Clubs the sum of $100,00 per year in license fees, Ald, Doddy, chairman of the committee, intimated that although but one of these clubs has made its appearance In Oshawa others may be started In the future, They will not he allowed to.operate on Sun. days. The application of Mr. M, Kirk for permission to erect a small building at the rear of the Com. mercial Hotel property has heen re. fused until further information as to the nature of the business and the application for a building pers mit is received, J. Shoychet was granted permis sion to install a gas storage tank at the rear of his property on Bond Street west, the Installation to be under the supervision of the city engineer, Mr, Shoychet must agree to place the supply pipe under. ground as it is now exposed from tho tank te .the pump. Notes From The Election Campaign TORONTO . NORTHWEST (On~ tario)=-R, L. Baker, Conserva- tive, CARLETON (Ontario)~--M, N. Cummins, Liberal, CARLETON (Ontario)--R, 0, Mor« ris, Independent-Conservative, PRINCE EDWARD-LENNOX (On- Sala) gin 'Weese, Conservas tive. MATANE (Quebec)---Henr| Larue, Conservative, PONTIAC (Quebec)---Joseph P, Cote, Independent-Liberal, QUEBEC WEST (Quebec)--Ger- ard Lacroix, Liberal, CARTIER (Quebec)---Louls Wolfe, Conservative. ' Ackerman Supports Peak Peterboro, July 8.-~Lieut-Col. Chas Ackerman, Provincial Presi dent of the Canadian Legion, has entered the Federal election cam- paign on behalf of 1, A, Peck, the Conservative candidate in Peters | bord' West. | Colonel Ackerman, speaking at) Mr,' Peck's rally in this eity, de- (elared that he had intended stay- «Ing out of the campaign, but that We felt Major Power's action in oming into Ontario had justifiea als speaking in the campaign, ' "Recent ex-service legislation had been entirely non partisan," he asserted; "it had been the result of four years' pressing by men well versed in the task, I hope that so far as the pension program goes, no person in the heat of this eam- paign will attenmpt to make any credit for his party for it." Mr, Moore To Speak Cobourg, July 8,~The campaign of W, A, Fraser, Liberal candidate in Northumberland County is going sturdily forward and is marked by visits to the riding of the most brilliant speakers ever known here. Following other noted exponents of IAberalism and Liberal policies W, H. Mooge of Pickering, candidate in Ontario Riding, will speak in the Opera House here on Thursday night, Other speakers at this meet. ing will be the candidate, Mr, Fras. or, and Mafor H, P, Bnelgrove, of Toronto, -------- Ferguson Stresses Waterways Belleville, July 8.---John A. Weese, ex-Warden of Prince Ed- ward County and resident of Ambeliasburg Township, was chosen Conservative candidate for Len- nox-Prince Edward at a conven- tion held last night, The principal speaker was Hon, G, Howard Fer: guson, Premier of Ontario, " The second convention was called to select a compromise can- didate, when John Hubbs declared he would run sgainst B, R. Hep. burn, choson candidate at the first convention, A number of men were proposed, but all withdrew in favor of Mr. Weese, "Little does it become any one to make such a gpeech as the Prime Minister made in thé House of Commons when he declared he would not give a five-cont-plece to any Conservative Government," was the opening remarks of the Promier of Ontario, "This year people do not have to be told there is unemployment, for it is around us at every turn," he continued. "The Provincial Gov. ernment this year has laid out a road program double that of last year, simply to give some employ ment, We are told by the Premier, and that junior satellite, Peter Heenan, we should not talk of un- employment, "The biggest issue before the country today is the development of 'the St, Lawrence waterways, and as soon as an election Is on the whole scheme is shelved until after voting takes place," he declared, Woodstock, July 8. "Let Western Canada have a half-bil- lon-bushel wheat crop this year, and unemployment will practically have disappeared from Canada within eight or ten months," de- clared Hon, Thomas A, Crerar, Minister of Rallways in the Mau- kenzlo King Government, in the first of his series of Ontario meet- ings. here last night, The Conservatives in Oxford are making New Zealand butter and its entry under tho extended Au- stralian treaty the main issue iu the Oxford campaign, And to that issue Hon, Mr, Crerar in conse- quence, directed much of his speaking attention, The dairy fu- dustry, ho sald, was not being "ruined," and its progress was shown by the jump in milk pro- duction of more than 130,000,000 pounds between 1025 and 1928, The increased milk production, he sald, was going futo Ice-cream cones, powdered milk, and othur products, In well-reasoned argument he showed how last year's crop fail ure in the West had contributed to unemployment through all the channels 'of transportation and in- dustry, Declaring that high tariffs, as proposed by Mr, Bennett, never were a cure for unemployment, he proceeded to demonstrate how Canada, needing foreign markets for her foodstuffs, must buy to sell, By its financial and trade and national accomplishments, he declared, the Government's rocord Was an absolute refutation of Rich. ard B. Bennett's Winnipeg charge that the Government members wore 'a band of mercenaries," Coming to a discussion of the trade situation in Canada, Mr, Crerar declared that since the 1921 campaign there had been material reductions in tariff on the implementa of production, and that policy had been carried on in British preference features of the Budget. In the last eight years there had been steady ovorhaul of the tariff, and, whereas in 1926 Canada's trade total was $1. 600,000,000, in 1926 it was $2, 650,000,000, Did that look like the economic blue ruin preached by Conservatives? And another set of figures, he declared, would show the pessimistic Conservatives that || Canada's manufactured products total grew from $2,482,000,000 In 1022 to $3,769,000,000 In 1029. In 1922 there were only 474,000 peoplo engaged in Industry in Canada, whereas in 1028 there were over 660,000, "That is proceeding to rulna- tion very rapidly." "The policies of this Govern. ment," he procoeded, "have not ruined industry, They have aided industry, "But you can't grow rich In Canada by taking in each other's washing, and we have to have foreign markets to sell our surplus foods, Preston Switches. Port Hope, July 7.-~Branding Beauharnois power transactions os 'the, most scandalous deal ever perpetrated in the history of the Dominion of Canada," and declar- 'Ing that * thé whole thing spelly the ruination of the Liberal Par- ty in Canada unless Liberals cloan it up themselves," W. T. R, Pres ton, Liberal stalwart and cam: paigner for 60 years, has now transferred his allegiance to the Liberal Party. Because the King Government, in his bellef, failed in the handling of Canada's natural resources, has fall to confirm its pledges tc the electors, and las made a fool- ish geture in ite budget which falls short of aiding Canadian in- dustries, the former Libera' or ganizer and inspector of Buropean immigration offices declared that he can no longer support it, ; _-- GREAT JULY CLEARING SALE Starting THURSDAY, JULY 10th| AT 9 AM, appointed, } The Fair enjoys the confidence of a large number of lady patrons in Oshawa and district and in announcing our July Clearance Sale, it is only right we should: tell you frankly our plans, We gathered together the finest selection of Ladies', Wearing Apparel, we have ever had, and with the new dictates of Fashion have been adding, to that The necessity of room in our store for our early fall stock demand that this large stock be sold regardless of cost. You know the high quality guarantee of all goods purchased at The Fair, so read the prices given below and be here Thursday morning to share in this, our greatest va'ue-giving Sale, Be here carly and you will not be dis- 15 SUITS In Tricotine, Poiret Twills and Tweeds, Sizes 16 to 46, Reg- ular $25.00... Each, $5.00 20 COATS In tricotine, poiret twill, navy, black and sand. . Regular up to $30.00 for, $12.95 4 ONLY TWEED COATS To be cleared at $7.95 20 Coats Latest styles, best materials, ..Al1 fur trimming. Regular up to $45.00 for $19.95 25 ONLY Canadian Foxes Regular up to $35.00 for, $15.00 3 ONLY Silk Suits Regular $22.50 for $9.95 In brown and red. In 3 pieces. Summer Dresses GROUI' NO, 2 Guaranteed Washable Silk Dresses, all shades, Sizes, 14 20. Some with coats, $3.95 Reg. $7.05 for GROUP NO. 8 Crepe Havana Drosses, guare anteed washable Sik, Sizes, 14 to 20, some with coats. ram 30.98 Summer Dresses GROUP NO. 1 Guaranteed Washable Silk Dresses, all shades. Sizes, 1420. Reg. $0.05 for $2.95 100 for 100 for Summer Dresses able Dresses, 24%. $17.50 Printed Silk, Reg, $10.50 50 Pullover Sweaters 100 per cent, Pure Wool, well known makes, such as Knits to-Fit, 'Reg. $7.50 for Slzes up to 44. I ea $12.50 $2.95 GROUP NO. 4 per cent. Pave Silk wash. Sizes 103 to Some with coats, Reg. $9.95 GROUP NO, 5 per cent. Pure Washable EE EET Summer Dresses Group No. 6. Printed crepes, Guaranteed wash- ble. Sizes up to 5214. Regular $12.50 for "5695 10 Knitted Suits $7.95 100 per cent. pure wool in 2 or 3 pieces. Regular $15.00 for. 10 Summer Coats In flannel and blanket weave. Reg. up to $16.50, for .uumnimingiiniing $6.95 12 Blazers Ee wn 30498 | STORE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY--AIl day | Thursday. Watch for the 9 a.m. Specials on Thursday,' 75 Washable Print Dresses $1.45 Clearing at 6 Dozen Summer Hats Including felts, straws, silks. To be cleared at, 79¢ $1.95 $2.95 25 Washable Silk Blouses San 22 M0, Rum wn 3395 50 Georgette and Silk + DRESSES | Regular $12.95 for, : Ea LLL LL EE PO CETTE ETT) for the opening of the sale on hy and Saturday, Take advantage of these | | remarkable values while they last, it will be a long time before you will have the opportunity again. i | 'This Sale is the greatest value-giving event we have ever offered to the ladies of Oshawa and district, | 7 Simcoe St. . Oshawa