Oshawa Daily Times, 4 Feb 1931, p. 10

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. tl presentative, is in Sunbury te at the annual short be held there under the "of the Ontario Depart. BE of Agriculture, Frontenac ranch. The courses will 'Held from Feb. 2, to Feb, 27, Will include agriculture, house- lence; sewing and home 0 Dies Hope.-- Percival Alexander 11 Hanna, general store nt at Campbellcroft and the best known men in Township, passed away fol- an attack of double pneu- Deceased was - his 47th ad been in business in Iford for about twenty. e Closed ndsay.~--The Lindsay Street is closed to motor traffic the sewage disposal plant are being laid. The bridge is open to pedestrians but cars to do their travelling via the 'ellington Street bridge. Visit Lodge gston.--W. A, Wells, repre- ve of the Supreme Council, ts of Columbus, will pay an plal visit to Frontemac Council 28, Kingston, next Monday. "Wells' visit is for the purpose . making suggestions regarding business administration of the il, and he will report on the ties of the Supreme Council, thief of which at the present time the boys' work program, ads Blocked > cton.--Country roads were ed over the weekend, follow- g the heavy fall of snow, Only a 'of the mail men were able to to town. Great banks of snow reported from all parts of nce Edward county. It was the test fall of snow In many pars, even exceeding that of last s big storm. ting Union Kingston.--J. P. White and J. S. of the Debating Society, don Saunders and Arion Low f the Arts Society and H. B. rns and Melville Jack of the plitical Club have been appointed representatives on a permanent execu ve formed at Queen's Uni. { y for the purpose of estab- a Parliamentary Unlon at een's. ---- Dangerous Sydenham.--Sydenham Lake fis '8 very dangerous condition for Hg just now. In places the ice of varying thickness, and much | covers bad eracks. So far sev. teams have gone through. have been extricated. ---------- Kept Open panee.-- Despite the severe orms, the roads north of e have all been Kept open pughout the winter. A plow, ed by the Low Construction ppany and operated on the px and Addington county in operation Sam Bellamy and Captain Ed. nks of Napanee. Factory Burns gston.--Fire cf unknown | Greatest | Car Value Per. Dollar LAND 8 cylinder, 1930 odlel Coach, Lenly driven "yeépy small mile. yo emt mie: £1000, OLDSMOBILE COACH, 19- 29 model, five nearly new 'tires perfect | everyway. Price $725 | OAKLAND SEDAN, 1929 model, looks and runs like .... $825 LET SEDAN 1930 2 STI E ---- i Ue fl RIE model, driven s i... $410 ' SEDAN 1929 . late model a real ...... $465 1 Forp SPORT ROADSTER, S020 mods, a very smappy | little hy ] Price ....o00000 $335 CHEVROLET COACH 1928 5, this car has had } that it should be suspended tem- origin destroyed the cheese factory at the village of Bath, owned by J. vhippei otf Napadee. Rebuilding operations will commence shortly #0 as to be ready for the opening [ol the cheese Lusiness in the =hring. | Girl Fatally Scalded Ringston.--ialling backwards Into a pail of hot water which was on the floor, Christina,, three-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dun. can McCallum, living at R.R. No. 3, suffered burns that caused her death, : Workman Dies Suddenly Cornwall.--J. Daviaux, age 45, a married man whose home is on Kent Street, Montreal, died sud- denly while engaged at his occupa. tion as a glazer for the Founda. tion Company of Canada on their contract on the extension at Courtuald's silk plant here, The man was suddenly seized with weakness and life was extinct within a few minutes, to Toronto i Peterboro.--W: F. DBulgher,| manager for the past three years of the two Canadian Departmental Stores here, is leaving Peterbor. ough. Mr. Butcher has been pro- moted to the Superintendent's of. fice under T. A, McCrea in the main Toronto store of T. Eaton's Limited. p Cupid Falls Down Peterboro,--It looks as though Cupid needs to improve his nfarks- manship, judging by the new low in. weddings registered here in January. The year started off with only 9 marriages last month, as compared with 16 in the same month in 1930. Births were also down slightly: 41 last month to 49 last January, There were 30 deaths, however, as compared with 35 a year 'ago. Second in Command Brockyille.--Current militia or- ders contain votice of the appoint- ment of Major J. R. McCullough to be second-in.command of the Brockville Rifles with effect from October 31, 1929. ttc ep ------ Speaks on Rugs i Peterboro.--Much of the colo! that is to be found in the rug: themselves was woven into a fas cinating address on Oriental rug: | given before the Peterboro Rotary | Club by E. C. Budd of the Robert | Simpson Company. He told of the manufacture and purchasing of rugs in the Far East, An Important Company Kingston.--It 1s not generally known that Kingston, in addition to its other features, has the head office of a life insurance company with over $21,000,000 of insur- ance in force. This company {ig the. Mutual Relief Life Insurance Cox. pany, wh added over $3,225/000 of new business to its books in 1930, and eclipsed all previous records. ' Improving Old Academy Lindsay.-- Extensive improve- ments and alterations are to made to the old Acamedy of My#ic, a house well known to reperfgire and one-nighters of by.gone days. | The cost will be in the neighbor- hood of $40,000. The Academy formerly housed such attractions as the Marks Brothers, Shipman | Brothers and other well known | rep. companies. Only Three Ma Brockvill.--The vital statistics | for the month of January compiled it the office of the town clerk | shows that births within the muni cipality were 17 in number, whil | the deaths totalled 26. Dan Cupid was not very buey during the month, only three marriages being | =olemnized in Brockville. | Mothers' Allowance Costs | Belleville.--Mothers' Allowance | grants cost $27,310 in the County | of Hastings for tha year endinz | October 31, 1930, Chairman: Alex- | ander Moore of the Mother's Al { lowance Board reported (o the | Hastings County Council. 05 Years Old Peterboro.--Still hearty, Mrs. Richard hale Short ol anid and entertained a host of neigh bors, who called to offer their ongratulations. Her oft-expressed ambition is to reach the century mark. 3 Fight Over Holidays Campbellford.-- The petition being circulated among the mer- chants of Campbeliford for thelr sigifiture and which will be pre. seiited to the council, asking for chanze in the open night from Thursday to Wednesday and the half holiday from Wednesday to Thursday, is now being met with another petition and what looks ifke a fight is looming ahead. To Carry on Paving Cobourg.--The five year county 'oad paving program whlch the united counties of Northumber- land and Durham planned in 1929 will likely be proceeded with this year although some of the mem: berg during last week's session of the council expressed the opinion porarily because of the present fin. ancial and business stringency. Assessor Appointed . . Apsley.~The Munieipal Couneil of the Townships of Burleigh and Anstruther was held in the Town Hall, when Roy Brown was ap- pointed assessor at a salary of seventy-five dollars, 'on motion of Messrs. Downing and Booth, Called to Ottawa Post Mallorytown.--~Elmer C., Root, who has been on the Royal Bank of Canada staff, Mallorytown, for 'he past threo weeks, has received 1 call to report for duty at the Moyal Bank of Canada Hintonburg "ranch, Ottawa, Tvesn Make Gift « Peterboro.--At the Bar.mitzal, wr Jewish confirmation, of. Hyman ; model, pend carta 3310 STAR SIX COACH, 1927 model reduced to $275 {| sent tor 1 FORD COUPE, 1927 model, extra value : $99 for +... Your old car taken as part | payment. Reasonable terms 4 to responsible people. Ontario Motor Sales Limited El oo STICOR BE. SOUTH y_-- i}| Kranz Biugbam, ] n the regiment. "mith, step-aon of Frank Davies, 390 AyTmer street, held with tradi. tional ceremony before the Peter. borough congregation of Jews and many other guests at the Moose Hall, $160 was subscribed for the henefit of the unemployed and was presented to Mayor Denne for use by the Central Charity Board, Command Extended Brockville.~The period of ten- ure of command of t%e 4th Hus. sars of Lt.Col. C. B. Handcock, M.C., hag been extended to Jan- uary 21, 1932. Carl Sheldon, War] Nelson Tou. sau and Dunham Justus Jones have been appointed second Heutenants | stalled at Pulham, Norfolk. | evfds the bearing of the aircraft or | only Th Belgian night air mail ser ! vice is Deng worked from Croydon, i | Lang celebrated her 95th birthdu: Ve NEW APPARATUS I3 DEVISED TO AID IN NIGHT FLYING Improved Direction - Finders Remove Error of Taking Bearings By Wireless , London, Feb. 4 (By the Canadian Press)--Two new pieces of wireless anparatus intended to improve and to simplify the system of direction-find- ing, have recently been introduced. One which eliminates the error hith- erto found in taking bearings by wireless at night has been adopted by the Air Ministry and is being in- A sec ond station in_ this country will be similarly equipped during this year. The other, which 'uutomatically re- ship on to whieh it is tuned, is about to be tested by the Air Ministry. The former of these, the Marconli- Adcock directiontinder, is of great nee in view of the probable impor ofpnight flying. At present increase bul a similar German service has been operated and may be resumed; and before long there will be night flying on some sections of the British © 0 With the Dellin-T»sl appa: in use at Croydon, Pul he error in bear. routes. ratng now am, and Lympne, t Ba at night has amounted to 10 degrees or 15 degrees. There is reason to believe also (haf, for simi lar reasons, there was an error of 10 miles in the position given by Le Bourget to R-101 just before the dis- The Times. | aster near Beauvais, say Wireless waves at ight becoine | polarized and chonge ¢ angle at | Md narmelly reach a | he new pystem | elimnating 14 of the ae r event which they w horiz correc: i ptol H {hr ed De . iy peasuirement y feet. *At the base of each js a fnpetion box from which 11 underzround to the teirment in a hut is 10 toy a ecab'e | direction findin~ i at the centre of the rauare Comparative tes's v ith the old and ; £YS re made some time fhe Te Chels 8 |. using the Dutch station at Hilversum, whose bearing is known to be #0 degrees, for the purpose. By the old method the com- pass needle was wandering over an are of from 10 to 15 degrees, while that controlled by the Marconi-Ad- cock system was generally steady and never varied more than a de- § The other apparatus seeks to re- duce the process of direction from a highly skilled operation to something like an automatic one. At present, the compass needle has to be adjust- ed until the note of the calling instru- ment disappears. In the new appar atus, the compass needle itsel swings on to the bearing of the dis tant. instrument as soon as the re ceiver is tuned in to it. This is achieved by means of a double-loop aerial 'whieh is rotated by an elec- tric motor at 600 revolutions a min- ute. The aparatus, which is suitable only for ground stations or ships and could not be carried in an aeroplane, has been produced by the Interna. tional Marine Radio Company, and will shortly be tried out at one of the Afr Ministry stations. a em------ WELFARE IN THE CANADIAN NORTH The wild life of Northern Can- ada forms the main source of sup- ply ot food and clothing for the natives and its conversation is one of the important functions of the North West Territories and Yukon Branch df the Department of the Interior. In faet,, the particular care of the Branch is centred in the health, well being and pros- perity of the natives, and each year scientific investigators and admin- istrative officers who speak both tho Indian and Eskimo languages go into the morth country to fur- ther the best interests of the na- tive inhabitants. Over 25,000 miles were covered by these officers last year in the execution " of their work. ® PRAIRIE PROVINCES COMMER- CIAL PRINTING The industrial and commercial development of the Prairie Prov- inces is reflected in the inercasing importance of commercial print- ing. In 1901 the total output of valued at less than a million dol lars. Today over 80 establishments report an output valued at more Winnipeg's 14 printing houses was |. than eight milion dollars. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1931 .. | No Phone Orders | | No Deliveries | Of Grafton & Co.'s Smoke No Refunds Damaged Stock, Brantford DUXING THIS Department Store It will pay you to | buy whole year's (supply of this | smoke damaged | 'stock at these | ons The Insurance Company Paid the Loss --- LET THEIR LOSS BE YOUR GAIN 500 Pairs Women's OSE 1 (SY eo Full-fashioned, pure thread silk, silk and : ' wool ans wool Reg. 50c to '$1.50. Some and Children's BE Boys' Jersey MEN'S FLEECE LINED Boy's Fleece-Lined Sweaters COMBINATIONS Combinations Mottled, white and natural, All sizes, first First Quality 1 9c quality. : 6 5c Boys' Blouses Hats »---~ ME:'S CAPS BOS' GOLF Newan patterns and shades. Reg. KH OSE 49¢ Fancy patterns. Ree 19¢ we $6 OF regular $25 going at CH: LDREN'S STOCKINGS Natural and Black 10¢ pr. Not more than 2 Pairs to a Customer Tooke, and other well 35¢ 3for$1.00 LADIES' COMBINATION UNDERWEAR Z§c C known makes, up flo Spring Needle LADIES' FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS and NIGHTGOWANS nter Coats Men's Overalls Heavy red-back, double seams. Reg. $2.50. ' $1.00 Men's White Cotton Work Gloves Not more than 2 pairs to a customer Fur-Trimmed Regular to $40 Men's Flannel Work Shirts Regular $1.00 49¢ ubbers 39c Men's Heavy Gum RUBBERS 10 inch red rubber. Regular $4.00. $1.95 Men's Work Pants Strong, serviceable material, well-made. Regular $1.50. 85¢ Ladies' House Slippers Remeos, Felts, etc. Some leather soles and heels. Regular up to $1.95. $1.00 Ae Ladies' Goloshes and Zippers 49¢ en's Work Boots-$1.95 | Children's wi Toques 19¢ ee: SHIRTS 59¢c Ladies' Dresses Celanese Crepe, some slightly soiled. Monney Penny, Lang and other well known brands. Collars attached and separate. All F ine sizeg in the lot. Reg. up to $3.00. Be Here at 8.30 Sharp Thursday Morning, February 5 I. COLLIS & SONS wr 50-54 KING STREET WEST . 500-502 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH oie comme set 2 Stores in Oshawa opie Simcoe South seb

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