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

THE OSHAWA A 7 Ea : DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931 Elect Officers _ " Brockville--~The 'annual rally of the Baptist Young People of the Canada Central Association conclud- ed here on Monday night with the ~ eelction of officers for the ensuing 4d year as follows: Honorory president - Harold Johnson, Brockville; presi- tf, Miss Irvine, Carleton ; vice-presidents, James Willi- 'son, Athens; Miss Florence Bresna- han, Rentrew; Harold Brand, King- "ston; Earl Simpson, Almonte; sec- Lr treasurer, Miss V. Lawford, Smiths Falls. Disturbed : Belleville --Burglars forced their way into the service station of Floyd Ketcheson at Frankford and | tarried out the safe to the rear of the property where they began to ise a blow torch with the intention of opening it and. securing what ash it contained. . They were evid- tly 'disturbed in. their operations, Jor the safe was found: with the loor securely fastened in the morn- ing when the staff of the station tame to work. Finger print impres- ions were taken of marks on the joor by the Provincial Police, New Boat Sailed Peterboro. -- The new Canadian 0 Depends Upon Health Every child should enjoy good health, this being a priceless advantage for pro- moting a brilliant career. You naturally do mot wish your child's progress jeop- ardized by illness, Yet how quickly a happy, promising future can be transformed. A neglected cold may easily cause bronchitis or pneu- monia to intervene. During the Autumn and Winter months wise moth- ers fortify their children's constitutions by regular ad- ministration of MALT AND il COD LIVER OIL. Every boy and girl should be made to understand how good this body building food is for them. It supplies every. element needed to ensure the healthy nutrition of the delicate or child. JURY & LOVELL MALT AND COD LIVER OIL 82 oz. jar $1.25 ury & Lovell J King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 preventive cruiser, "Adversus of Ot- tawa," 'was making her way down the Trent canal on Wednesday, ¢n route to go into service on the At- fantic. Built in Orillia for the pre- ventive service of the Department of National Revenue, the speedy craft is bound for Sydney, N.S, Boys' Conference Carleton Place, -- The Lanark County Boys' Confereace, which was held in Memorial Park United Church Carleton Place, was a great success and closed Sunday night with a mass meeting at which there were many in attendance, Struck By Car Napanee.--Kenneth Sweet of North Fredericksburg was taken to the Kingston General Hospital having sustained injuries by be- ing struck by the bumper of a car. The accident occurred on the Hamburg Road, about one mile from Napanee, and at the time a car driven by Wilfred McAllister and a car driven by J. P. Cuthill were passing each other and the cars collided. Sweet in company with two chums were walking on the side of the road and McAllis- ter did not see the men until he was almost upon them. To avsjd hitting them he swerved his car and struck Cuthill's car. In the collision, Sweet was struck by the fender and thrown against the handle of the door, He was rush- ed to the hospital. Provincial Of- Beer Barrett made the investiga- tion. Sunday School Convention Kingston.--The Sunday School convention of North Frontenac and Addington was held in Ma- berly United Church on Friday, Oct. 2. Ideal weather favored the gathering, Beautiful autumn flow- ers decorated the church and breathed a welcome. The presi- dent, Mr. D, J. Cronk, Mountain Grove, was in the chair for three sessions, assisted by vice-president Mr. C. Cox of Arden, in the even- ing. Miss M. Moore, organist, Ma- bery, led the music morning and afternoon, assisted by a conven- tion choir. Want Lower Rates Lindsay.--* 'That the Hydro- Electric Power Commission be asked to take all necessary and possible emasures to have the costs of power to this municipal- ity reduced," was the motion which passed at the regular monthly meeting of the local Hy- dro Commission held in the sec- retary"s office yesterday. New Nurses' Residence Ontario Hospital is progressing, according to schedule. The stone- work of the ground floor is com- pleted and with a continuance of favorable weather the contractors, Sullivan & Son, Lanark, hope to push the work ahead to rapid completion. The electrical and heating contracts will be awarded shortly, Alumnae Officers Kingston.--At the annual meet- ing of Queen's Alumnae Associa D da aC WN AR Pe RS aa oz performance. There are no "blind spots" on the Kolster dial because every $ outstanding performance over the entire reception of more stations than ever before. ealer--turn the dial of any of the mazing number of stations received every Kolster set has been tested for of outstanding performance dail--the true Go to your nearest Kolster d Kolster models--hear the a through it~and remember, home over the entire dial in your home. ISTANT stations clear aod Brockville.--The work of erect- | ing the nurses' residence at the | tion held here, the following of- ficers were elected: President, Mrs. George Young, Toronto; First Vice-President, Mrs. D, M Chown, Kingston; Second Vice- President, Mrs. Allan Blackburn, Montreal; Third Vice-President, Miss Jessie Smith, Ottawa; Sec- retary, Mins Ada Birch, Kingston; Treasurer Miss BE. T, MacPherson, Toronto; Archivist, Miss Marion Redden, Kingston; Permanent Treasurer of Scholarship Fund, Miss Jessie Rogers, Kingston, New Highway Belleville.-- Belleville will be forty-seven miles nearer Ottawa when the new highway which stretches across the middle of Hastings county is. completed, than it is by the eastern route. Reid was in Tweed on Tuesday and saw the plans of the roadway and sees great significance in this for the development of Belleville, Has Hydro Lights North Augusta.--Hydro is about completed and lights will be turn- ed on about Thursday evening, much to the satisfaction to all. The lighting of the streets will not take place for a month yet. To Select Rector Belleville. -- A congregational meeting of Christ Church held on Monday night in the Parish Hall approved the committee selected by the executive board to secure a rector for Christ Chuch due to the resignation of Rev. C. E. Clarke, who will shortly take over St. Michaél and All Angels parish in Toronto, The committee is com- posed of George Stokes, G. B. Smith, O. H, Scott, George Wat- kin, people's vy.rden, and W. H, Dowsett, rect /'s warden. This committee was sclected at a meet. ing of the executive board and sent on to the congregation for their approval. Has $15,000 Program Arnprior.--Word was recefved here from J. A, Ellis, chairman of the Ontario unemployment re- lief committee that Arnprior's re- quest for $20,385 would be sanc- tioned by that body for $15,000 council, as it was felt that the es- timates had already been pare down as much as possible, and with the large number of married men still unemployed i had been hoped to get all the '/orks plan- ned under way at once. Establish Relief Fund Lindsay.--At a joint meeting of representatives from the Lindsay Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs held in the Benson House Tuesday night, it was unanimously decided that the Service Clubs should give leadership to the community {in the matter of looking after relief work during the coming months ind also in the matter of employ- ment for those out of work, It was decided to organize and es- tablish a fund to be known as the Lindsay Citizen Relief Fund and the foundation for such an organi- zation was formed. 50th Anniversary Newburgh.--A notable event in the history of church life in the village of Newburgh took place on Sunday when the 50th anniver- sary of St. John's Anglican Church was held, and the services, both morning and evening, were largely NO BLIND SPOTS on the KOLSTER dia/~ grammes from crowded air channels without interference from other reception--your assurance Bi BOND BROS. AlNSS Cor. King St. and Ritson Rd, at all points on the dial--that's Kolster Phone 2561 only, Keen disappointment is fel' | here by the members of the board | deed, this chorus being, perhaps, superior to that seen road shows produced by profes- any, has apparently been made to synchronization of movement, while the singing songs by the something to be remembered for some time. evening's attended, A jubilee commemora- tion is always notable, particularly s0 when the service is conducted by the rector who was in charge ot the parish when the church wes erecteg and opened for divine ser- ce. Queen's Registration Kingston.--The registration fig- ures at Queen's show that there are 955 registered in Arts, 427 In Science and 303 in Medicine, a to- tal of 1,685. These figures include 280 in first year Arts, 127 in first year. Science and 62 in first year Medicine. The total registration is about forty-two less than last year although several late regis- trations are still expected. Care For Single Men Ottawa.-- Decision to make some provision immediately for the care of single unemployed ex- service men not in receipt of pen- sions, but in need, was made yes- terday afternoon at the annual meeting of the Ottawa Branch of the Red Cross Society, held at the Chateau Laurier under Vice-Regal patronage. Wolves Kill Cattle Lindsay.--Wolves are causing farmers of Haliburton county un- easiness according to James Hut- chinson, farmer of the district, who reported a pack of wolves had killed two of his cattle re- cently. Wolves are also playing havoc with the deer in the dis- trict, he said, and losses of cattle by other farmers have been re- ported. He blames the depreda- tions of wolves for ending the sheep industry in Haliburton county. Spectacular Blaze Almonte.--A spectacular blaze completely destroyed a large shed at the rear of the Producers' Dai- was turned in, but the fire bri- gade was quickly on the scene and had two ohemical streams playing on the blaze, AMATEUR COMEDY WELL PRESENTED BY LOCAL TALENT (Continued from page 1) on W. G, Pogson as a Bride of 1931, were each introduced in urn and appeared to 'heir many {riends as they had never appear- ed before, and never will again after the second performance this evening. : Members of Cast In the main plot of the story the leading character is taken ly Harold Smith, as Jerry, a foot ball star, who gets into scream- ingly funny difficulties whizh would do credit to Charlie's Aunt herself. Dorothy Young as Nellie, a freshman girl of Bula-Bula Col- lege, is excellent, while George Walsh as Professor Gaddis, eccentric old bachelor; E. C. Southey as "The Butter and Egg a freshman, were all splendid in their parts, ed his or her part in a style which reflected great credit on the director, Miss Helen Travers, and proved themselves fully cap- able of taking their places in any theatrical production of an amateur character. Alex, Hall as a College Student; Jack Bond as Monk, the trainer; Norman Walker as the Coach; Marguer- ite Callaghan as Jean, Jerry's girl; Grace Pennell as Mary, the Sorority President; Madaline Tooley as Dean of Women; Tru- man Brown as Bill, another freshman; Murray Gicentree as the College President; and Mrs. O. Moynes as Mrs. Seamore, were all very good and contrib uted a great deal to the success which was undoubtedly attained. Choruses Well Drilled The girls' chorus was well drilled and sang very well in- in many sionals where little effort, it of old time male chorus was At the commencement of the program a special ry. The fire had gained consider- | able headway before the alarm | "Baby Pageant" was presented in which children between the ages of four and nine years presented a very pretty spectacle grouped End Piles Quick No' Salves--No Cutting Your itching, bleeding, protrud- ing piles will go when you actu- ally remove the cause--bad blood circulation in the weak, flabby parts--and not one minute be- fore. Salves or cutting can't do this--an internal remedy must be used. HEM-ROID, prescription of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, succeeds because it stimulates the circula- tion, drives out congested blood, heals and = restores the almost dead parts. HEM-ROID has such a wonderful record right in this City, that Jury and Lovell says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your pile agony or mon- oy back, Blue Coal Sold in Oshawa by G.S. White Phone 1903 Oshawa Man"; and Al. Horton as Brick, | Every member of the c:st play- | 3 on the stage with Mrs. E. Trew as the central figure, Mrs, Trew, in her dramatic reading for which the children supplied suitable actions, spoke clearly and well, this portion of the program being sufficient guarantee at the outset that the whole evening's performance was to be of a very high standard. The production is to be repeat- ed this evening when, if such a thing is possible, it will be even more perfect and enjoyable than it was last night. WILLIAMS PIANO 00. PLANT BUSY (Continued from page 1) that any electrical influence is 1y- mediately grounded, Another most delicate appliance records the audio frequency of the instrument, registering vibrations from far lower than the lowest double basso note to much higher than the tones of a flute. Other Activities While the manufacture of radios has now become the main activity of this local industrial plant, an en- tirely new department has only re- cently been established in which is manufactured the new "Aero Glid- ers" recently placed on the market and for which it is expected there will be a great demand during the coming winter. The company is also engaged in the manufacture of pianos although the scale upon which they are pro- duced does not compare with that of some ten years ago. tic as to Future 'The policy of this company has Lalways been to retain its employees up until the last possible moment, only dispensing with their services when their retention could not pos- sibly be justified, and the result has been that at no time during the present period of depression has the number of employees on the pay- roll sunk to an abnormal minimum. Under existing conditions, with great activity in the main depart- ments of the plant, the immediate future faced with the greatest op- timism there being apparently, ne limit to the demand present and future for the product of this local industry. The representative of this paper, after visiting the plant, was much inclined to ask "where is this de- pression people are talking about," and it is an undoubted fact that the Williams Piano Co, is doing, and will continue to do, something more than its fair share in bringing back prosperity to this city. NEW BUILDING FOR ROYAL WINTER FAIR "Equerry Building" is the name preferred by the Royal Winter Fair for its magnificent modern accom- modation for 1,200 of the best horses in Canada and the United States. The plainer word "stables" does not properly convey an idea of the purpose or the splendor of the building, The horses--aristocrats of blue blood. some of them valued at $10,000 and $20,000--are as much on display while resting in the stalls Salada Orange Pekoe makes an exquisite cup of tea 'Fresh from the gardens' as in the show ring, and they can be juet as interestingly viewed by the public. Such a distinctive place deserves the distinguishing name, and the Oxford English dictionary ~--the last court of appeal in current English--supplies it in its definition of equerry as follows: "The stables belonging to a royal household." The right to the use of the word "Royal" conferred on the Roya! Winter Fair by the Governor-Gen- eral makes the term equerry par- ticularly appropriate in the circum - stances. The building will be fit- tingly inaugurated at the opening of the Winter Fair, November 12 Cali, Columbia, hoasts that its jopulation has nearly tripled gince 1920, Japan's rayon August production in established a new high record, ROYAL BIRTHDAY CARDS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Every boy and girl in Canada whose tenth birthday falls between November 18th and 26th, inclusive, will receive a personal birthday card from the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, if it is requested. This is because the Winter Fair on those dates also celebrates its tenth "birthday." A joyous birthday greeting, neat- ly engrossed with the child's name, will be sent if parents or guardians will write to the Royal Winter Fair offices, Toronto, giving clearly the child's full name and address, with the exact date of birth and vear, in addition eligible children who are able to attend the Winter Fair will be given a complimentary ticket in their own name entitling them to free admission to every department of the Fair, 6.30 every to. a Listen in on the 'Blue Coal' how, 5.30 to afternoon, over Sta- ticn C.F.R.B,, Toren: is like the sterling mark on silver. It identifies the finest hard coal that has wver been brought wbove ground. * blue «<oal' is colored ot the mine witha harmless coloring 'that does not affect \the coal in any way. An Identified NTIL now only an expert could tell the difference between the many and varied kinds of coal. But iow you can tell D. L. & W. Scranton Anthracite (hard coal), the finest ever brought above ground, by simply Sunday looking at it. There is no possibility of mistake . . . for this fine coal is colored Blue . . . branded as other standard products are branded. No other coal can be trade-marked in this way, so that there cannot possibly be any substitution from the pithead to your furnace door. 'blue coal' is not new. This famous D.L.&W. Scranton Anthracite has been giving complete satisfaction in Canadian homes for more than 50 years. It has now been tinted Blue with a harmless dye, so that you may be certain of getting all the coal value for which you have been paying. The color does not affect this clean, gasless, long-buming, economical fuel in any way . . . but it does make it easy for you to order with con- fidence. Simply 'phone your dealer and order 'blue coal' in the size you went, There can't be any mistake or misunderstanding. And 'blue coal' Is sold With this Guarantee: If it fails to completely satisfy we will remove the remainder without cost. Order from your Dealer NOW = and know what 'blue coal' comfort means 'blue coal' THE COLOR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY Coal . Sold in Oshawa E. V. LANDER 43 King Street West Phone 58