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' wv THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1931 residing. Minutes of Jast anpu- 3 weeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Buckham, who re- ported on the work done on the school grounds and said there was a bank balance of $98.96, Gets Six Months Brockville. -- Donald Shes, of Montreal, was sentenced to six months in the Ontario Reforma- tory for assaulting Clifford Mar- tin, of Fort Frances, in a brawl between trapsients in a shack on the outskirts of the town. Shea was taken into custody by the po- lice along with James McLean and Harry Grimes, of Toronto; Frank Quinn and Duncan Mac- Donald, of Kingston, who were held for creating a disturbance but later were ordered out of town, Lad Besshoroush hy Invitations have Honor Ottawa. been {i d to Poppy Day Work- ers to a reception in honor of her Excellency, the Countess of Bess- porough, Patroness for all of Canada for the distribution of Veteraft Poppies, by the Canad- fan Legion, B.E.S.L., at Trafalgar House, 29 Cartier street, on Fri- day, November 6, at 4.30 p.m. , who were in Kingston on y for the first young peo- 's conference which was held St George's Hall, were Rural ean Le Davis, Brockville; Rev $. E. Morton, rector of Trinity Church, Brockville; Rev, A. O. Cooke; Barriefield; Rev. Thomas Leach, Amherst Island; Rev, Hoye Swayne, Bannockburn; Rev A: H. Creegan, Gananoque; Rev. A. B. Payne, Lansdowne; Rev. x 8. McConnell, North Fronte- psc; Rev. A. E. U, Smart, Ports- mouth; Rev. W. L. Wright, Tweed and Rev. A. L. McTear, Cataraqui, Girl Guides Conference _ Deseronto, -- Acting District Commissioner Smith, Captain Whitton, Lieut. Rowson and the members of the Deseronto Asso- ciation of Girl Guides attended the conference which was held in Belleville, The conference was largely attended, and groups were present from points in East- ern Ontario. Several addresses were given, and Captain Whitton of the local association guve a very interesting talk on Guide records and books. Presents Lacrosse Cup Kingston. -- Col. L. W. Mul- loy of Iroquois, a graduate of Queen's University, and a former professor of history at the Royal Miijtary College, has donated a handsome trophy cup to be com- Horticulturalists Met Kinburn, -- The annual meet- ing of the Fitzroy Horticultural Society was held on Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Buckham, Mrs. M. Croskerry peted for each year by the teams comprising the Bt. Lawrence sox Lacrosse League. The cup will be emblematic of the champion- ghip of the league_and will be competed for at the end of the regular schedule by the teams finishing in first, second and third positions, Badminton Club Officers Brockville, -- Officers of the Brockville Rifles Badminton Cltib of the St. Lawrence Associa- wtion have been elected as fol- lows for the season which operis on Monday: Honorary presidents, Rt. Hop. George P. Graham, Lt.- €ol. ¥, C. Curry, V.D.: honorary viee president, Col. R. J. Gill, M.C., V.D.; president, Capt. B. D. Code; vice-president, Capt, H. R. Starr; secretary-treasurer, Capt. R. ¥. Craig; honorary secretary- treasurer, E. H. Swift; captain, Lieut, D. H. Mallory; assistant captain, Lieut. G. D, Scovil; la- dies' captain, Mrs. E. C. Cossitt; assistant captain, Mrs. E. H. Swift; social committee, Capt. and Mrs. D, ¥. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne R. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. John Broome, Alex Farqu- harson; convener, Mrs, D, FP. Ellis. Commencement Exercises Spencerville. -- Spencerville continuation school held its an- nua! commencement on Thursday fu the town hall here. The build- ing was filled and an excellent program was rendered by the pu- pils under the direction of Prin- cipal J. Simpson, M.A, Miss E. Glenn, and Miss L. Jennings as- ¢istants. "EVERY REXALL REMEDY IS SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE" The Original ONE CENT SALE Now on at the Rexall Store Listen to Broadcast CKGW 11.15 am. CFRB 11.30 am. Guaranteed Rexall Remedies and Sundries. Same as sold throughout the year at the regular prices, and which are the most reliable and the best values at these prices, are doubly attractive in this original One Cent Sale-- you buy one article at the regular price and receive an- other of the same for ONE CENT. At Rexall Stores Only JURY & LOVELL King E.--Phone 28 Sintcoe S,~Phone 68 A For Help erth. -- A strong appeal for heip in impressing upon the peo- ple of Ontario the importance of preventative measures in com- bating disease was voiced by Hon. Dr. John M. Robb, provincial Minister of Health at the twelfth annual meeting of the Lanark County Children's Aid Soclety held in the library hall on ¥Fri- day night, Dr. Robb' stressed the importance of compulsory pasteurization of all milk wher- ever possible, Young People's Rally / Battersea. -- The Young Peo- ple's Rally at Sunbury was well attended by the members of the Battersea Young People's Soci- ety, several of whom took part in the program. The Anglican, Presbyterian and United churches young people were represented, and a speaker from each church addressed the audience, ste- freshments were served after the program was concluded, Boxing Matches Kingston. -- The noxing and wrestling bouts staged at Seeley's Bay on Friday night, under the anspices of the Seeley's Bay Hockey Club, provided a most entertaining program, O. J, Ol- son, of the Canadian Locomotive Company's Athletic Club, had a number of the members or this club on the program and the var- fous events attracted a great deal of interest. It is estimated that six hundred people were in at- tendance, Moderator Spoke 'Kinburn, -- A largely attend- ed meeting of the congregation of Kilmaurs, Pakenham and Kin- burn Presbyterian churches was leld Wednesday night in the Presbyterian church here. The speaker of the evening was Rev. W. (. Brown, moderator of the General Assembly of the Presby- terlan church in Canada, Strenuous Box Lacrosse Iroquois. -- The most strenu- ous and best box lacrosse game in the St. Lawrence League was played here on Friday between Iroquois and Brockville, the lat- ter winning by a score of 9 to 8, The game was very fast through- out and occasionally the players engaged in rough play, but were held in check by the offieials, who were unsparing in dealing out penalties, Induction Service Brinston. -- The Rev, A. Mec- Kinley Rose, B.A., B.D., has been inducted into the pastoral charge of Brinston United Church of Canada, The chairman of the presbytery of Dundas-Grenville, Rev D. N. Coburn, of Prescott, presided and inducted, while Rev, E. Lacy, of Augusta, preached. Rev. A, W, Stewart, Shanly, ad-s dressed the congregation and Rev Dr. J. G. Joyce, Merrickville, ad- dressed the minister, Power Plant Closing Brockville, -- With the advent of Hydro power in the village of Westport, the electric plant op- orated there for the past 29 yoars by C. A. Stoness is passing out of existence, Ontario and Durham County News DDG, VISTS PORT PERRY LODGE LO.OF. Brethren Held Very Successful Func- tion Last Week (Miss M. Cockburn, Correspon- dent) Port Perry, Oct, 31.--About fif- ty members of Warriner Lodge, No, 75, 1.0.0.F., turned out on Monday night to greet District Deputy Grand Master Bro. Evans and his installation team of Phoe- nix Lodge, Oshawa, who made an official visit tg Warriner Lodge for the purpose of installing new officers for 1931-1932. There were about forty visitors in the party, The following officers were fin- stalled: Past Grand Bro. M. Ger- row; Noble Grand, Bro, A, Johns; Vice Grand, Bro. H. Peel; Rec- Sec., Bro. M. Letcher; Fin.-Sec., Bro. N. Ewers; Treasurer, Bro, A. L, McDermott; Chaplain, Bro, J. Doubt; R.S.N.G., Bro, P, Cline; L.8.N.G., Bro. F, Reesor; R.8VG., Bro. M. Williams; 1.8.V.G., Bro. J. Gibson; Warden, Bro, M. Hodg- son; Conductor, Bro, F, Dowson; R.S.8., Bro. H. Kerry; L.S.8, Bro. G. Flewell; 1.G,, Bro. R. Wallace; 0.G., Bro. R. O'Neill. At the meeting of the Council last Tuesday Mr, Harry Nasmith was appointed Village Clerk and Treasurer, and Hydro - Electric Clerk and 'Treasurer in place of ig E. RH, Purdy, who has resign- ed, Miss Thora Kaufman has re- turned home after spending a couple of weeks with relatives. There was a very large attend- ance at the bazaar and chicken supper which was held at the church of the Ascension on Thurs- day evening. The lucky draws were won by the following: Hand- made fly rod, Mr. A. Tiffin of the Dominion Store; china tea set, Miss N. MacGregor; three-pound box of "Smiles and Chuckles" chocolates, Mrs. J. Ruddy; box of monarch down wool, Mrs. G, 8. Foster of Toronto, and pink pearl powder box, Mr. D. W, Mcintosh. The Young People's Society of the United Church enjoyed a Hallowe'en party on Tuesday eve- ning in the basement of the church. Miss Alma' Blight and Miss Frances Christie were in charge of the entertainment and provided a delightful program of games, etc. Miss Helen Mellow was the winner for the best Hal- lowe'en costume, Misses Hudson and Kitching--best comic cos- tumes; Miss Virginia Nasmith, best girls' costume; Mr. J, Farm- er, best boys' costume, Misses M. and E, Harris acted as judges. Mr, and Mrs. A. Murray, of To- ronto, were guests of Port Perry friends, on Sunday. Mr. Jack Cockburn returned to Toronto on Wednesday after spending a couple of weeks with bis grandfather, Mr. J. C. Coeck- burn. Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Leigh- ton MacGregor, on Oct. 29th, a son--congratulations. ' HARVEST HOME SERVICES HELD IN HAMPTON CHURCH Rev. Harold Bell of Hast- ings Was Special Preach- er for Occasion (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Nov. 2.--The Har- vest Home Services, on Sunday were fairly well attended. Rev. Harold Bell, Hastings, occupied the pulpit speaking from the words of Nahum 1st Chapter and 7th verse. The Lord is good, a strong hold in the day of trouble; and He knoweth them that trust in Him, His text being "Safety and Security", Mrs. K. Caverley, Mrs. H. Peters, and Miss Helen Knox took the leading parts in the anthems. Those who attended Sunday School had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Bell speak for a few minutes, his talk being along the Temperance line Jt being Temperance Sunday in the Sun- day School. The evening service was largely attended when Rev. Bell preached very interestingly and acceptably, Mrs. Kenneth Caverley assisted the choir in the service of song with a vocal solo. Church service will be held in the morning at 10.30 o'clock when Dr, Best, Missionary from China, will be the speaker, Mr. and Mrs, J. Brooks and family, Oshawa, were visitors at the home of H. W. Wilcox on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Edger, Courtice visited their home also on Sunday, Mr. Lorne Hastings, Philadel- nhia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hastings. Mrs, Pye and Miss Eva Souch, Blue Coal Sold in Oshawa by G.S. White Phone 1903 Oshawa Enniskillen, visited Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Souch on Sunday. Mr. Harry Cowling, spent the week-end parents, Mr. and Cowling. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Tink, Solina, visited at the home of ber mothar, Mrs. T. Pascoe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weod and daughter, Allie, Orono, visit- ed at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Armour last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mount- Joy, Haydon, ware Sunday visit- ors with his parents, Mr and Mrs. 8. T. Mountjoy, : vi ie i Si Smith, Enniskillen, 8 riends in the village Sunday. age Misses Laura and Sadie Virtue, wero Sunday guests at the home of L. T. Pascoe attending the Harvest Home Church Services. Interment took place at Hamp- Toronto, with his Mrs. John ton Cemetery on Sunday after- noon of Mrs, David Brunt, En- niskillen, whose death occurred on Thursday. The sympathy of their Hampton friends fs extend- ed Mr. Brunt and family fn their bereavement. : Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and family, Enniskillen, visited relatives in the village on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Clarke, Greenwood, visited at the home of Lewis Cryderman, Sunday. Disastrous Farm Fire Maple, Ont, -- Damage of $14 000 including the loss of twenty cattle, four horses, farm imple- ments and a large quantity of gram resulted from a fire which destroyed the barn of William Cousins, on Saturday. The fire was discovered by one of the houréhold and the Maple fire bri- gade was summoned. The fire had gained guch headway how- ever, it was found expedient to confine efforts to the saving of adjacent buildings. The barn with its contents was destroyed. The origin of the blaze is un- known. The loss is covered by insurance, Listen in on the "blue coal" hour 5.30 to 6.30 every Sunday afternoon, over Station CFRB, Toronto, Now you can favorite D.L. positively identify your & W. Scranton Anthracite (hard coal) before you burn it, It's trade-marked (tinted blue) for your protection. Order from your Dealer NOW-- and know what 'blue coal' comfort means THE COLOR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY Sold in Oshawa by E. V. LANDER 43 King St. W. Phone 58 Buy 1 Roll at Regular Price --Every 2nd Roll at 1e¢ LOT 1-- Hall, Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom Papers. 22" wide. Regular 123c Roll 2 for 13}5¢ Chintz Bedroom Papers | 2 for i16¢c Beautiful coloring with cut out borders to match. Regular 15¢ Roll LOT 3-- WALLPAPERS Buy 1 Roll at Regular Price --Every 2nd Roll at 1e LOT 6-- shades, stripes paradise designs, bands to match. Better Grade Bedrooms 22 inches wide, in rieh pastel and bird Border Regular 35¢ Roll 2 for 36¢ of or LOT 7-- colorings, Living Room Papers 30 inches wide, light and dark suitable for living room, dining room and hall, Regular 50c Roll 2 for Sic LOT 8~-- Papers for Any Room in the Home 2 tor Beautiful colorings and de- 2 1 © signs. Starting 9 a.m. Thursday November 5th For 9 Days Only Ending 10 p.m. Saturday November 14th Regular 20c Roll 'Bedroom Papers Stripe and Chintz, all-over 2 OR designs, 22 inches wide. 26 Regular 25¢ Roll LOT 5-- Tapestry & Plain Effects 2 for Suitable for most down stair rooms, all 22 inches wide, bor der or bands to match. Regular 25¢ Roll been set aside as values without the obligation of choice of our SPECIAL INSPECTION OFFER ' buying, In order that everyone may be convinced that we have not exaggerated or mis-stated the values in any way, Wednesday, Nov. 4th, has when everyone interested in WALL PAPER may feel free to come in and look over these wonderful but POSITIVELY NO PAPERS WILL BE SOLD UNTIL THURSDAY. IT'S HARD TO REALIZE THESE EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS AND HARDER STILL TO CONVEY THE MERITS OF THE PAPER THROUGH AN AD. COME IN AND SEE THEM! Be here sharp at 9 o'clock Thursday morning and share in the greatest wallpaper values ever offered anywhere. This Sale is not for the purpose of clearing a few odd patterns. You have your ENTIRE STOCK OF 1931 DESIGNS, including "Maximur" 30 in. papers, from low priced Kitchen paper to YOU WILL NOT BE expensive Living Room or Dining Room papers. Space permits jon only a few of the items. But come and see for your- ounding values we are offering. in the morning, if possible. There's sure to be a rush in us to self the the oon. ISAPPOINTED Ww. PHONES 1285 and 1846 H. A. PATT OSHA ESTABLISH 1871 85 Simcoe Street North. Beautiful Tapestries 30" wide, best color combi- nations. Beautifully colored. Regular 75¢ Roll 2 for 76¢c LOT 9-- 2 for VARNISHED TILE Bathroom & Kitchen Papers Regular 35¢ Roll 36¢ SPECIAL PAIRT OFFER Discontinued lines, Gloss and Flat Paint. Regular $1.40 quart for; . 89¢Cat.