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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 PAGE THREE Bowmanville G. K. BROWN, Office Telephone No. 744 Daily Times Representative Jo" MUSIC STUDY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. E. P. Bradt Chosen as President at Meeting Last Night The annual meeting of the Music Study Club was held in St, Paul's United Church last even- ing, this also being the final meeting until the fall. The of- ficers were elected at this time which are as follows: Hon. Pres, Mrs. C. H. Dudley; President, ] Mrs. E. P, Bradt; 1st vice-pres,, Mrs, Albert Cole; 2nd vice-pres,, Mrs, Harold Clemens; rec. and treas,, Mrs. Aubrey Smith cor. sec, Mrs, Argue; pianist, Miss Helen Morris, An execu- tive of eight was chosen. Fol- sec, lowing the election of officers, Mrs, Bradt assumed the chair i and a splendid programme was presented with the following numbers: piano solo, Miss Phyl. lis Challis; vocal solo, Miss Mar- 1 garet Allin; reading, Miss Helen Foster; violin number, Mr. Friedli; dance, Misses Sybill Mut- ton and Georgina Somergcales, pupils of Migs Peardon; vocal solo, Mr, Alex McGregor; reading, Miss Hare; violin, Mr. Freidli: piano, Miss Challis, At the close of the program dainty refresh- mentyg were served and a social half hour spent, DEATH OF MRS, J. CROSSMAN An aged and highly respected resident of the district passed away at Haydon on Wednesday, May 25th, in the person of Kliza Ann Mountjoy, beloved wile of James Crossman, in her (Sth year, The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon, May 27th, at 2 p.m, (#tandard time), with | interment in Bethesda cemetery. |t GHORAL SOCIETY | CONCERT TRIUMPH (Continued from page 1) ucha, From the Gondallers," Sir Arthur Sullivan, Outstanding Numbers Perhaps the outstanding num- by ber by the chofg was Mendeloss-| w ohn's "Judge Me O Cod," a mo- tet originally arranged by the composer for a double choir, Re- | celving much well merited ap-| plause was the "Minuet" from the. Overture to the Oratorio of | Handel's "Samson." Choir sang | the arrangement by Dr. Fricker he words for which were writ en by H, C, Fricker, The ladies' | voices blended pleasingly in a | parg song, 'Sleep Little Baby" in | which Madame Agnes Der took, | he solo part | Among the lighter . numbe: the "Eriskay. Love Lilt," the Songs of the Hebrides, and | arranged by Sir Hugh Robertson, | was potable for its heautiful shad- | ing of tone and its effective pian- Issimo passages, and Dr, Frick- or's; own arrangement of "O Lit- | tle Rock," an old French-Cana- | dian Melody, sung a cappella, was | a delightful gem of musical art The selections for male voices | were also received with enthusi- | asm by the audience. Sir Hugh | Robertson" ' delightful composi- tion, 'The Old Woman' was sung with a depth of feeling that was | impressive, while the rousing rendition of Mark Andrews' ar- | | Phone 1147 12 King E. || WE DELIVER Friday Specials Fresh Cut SPARE RIBS 31b.1%¢c Fresh Cut Side Pork ib. 10¢ | Golden Smoked Picnics '1b. he About 6-8 Ibs, Each Ground Veal, 1b. .... Beef Cuttings, 1b. ,.... Loin or Rib Veal Chops, 1b. .... Smoked Back Bacon by the piece, 1b. Brisket or Shanks 12Y2¢ 10c 17¢ 25¢ + Machine Sliced Cooked Ham Ib. 25¢ Where the Good Meats Come "rom | Toronto, | Chopin Etude and a "Gavotte" from | g; | tions were mastered with ease by | Greig-Hartman | Beason, | the concert possible, dence, 235 urday, p.mM*® (Daylight | ment rangement of "John Peel," evok- ed a storm of applause, In con- trast to these was the rollicking sea shanty, "Billy Boy" which By special request Dr. Fricker played "Toccata and Fugue D Minor," by J. Bach, as an or- gan solo and seldom before has the organ of St. Andrew's United Church been heard to better ad- vantage. Dr. Fricker played as ond number, "Finlandia, mderful example of a tone poem composed for the organ by elius, Assisting Artists isting the choir were two very talented musicians, Lillian Rittenhaus, pianist, Bishop Bethune College and jettina violinist, of Rittenhaus did | some wonderful work as accom- | panist for the choir and in addi- tion played three piano solos that { afforded a real treat for the audi- ence, Iler first group included a by apellinkoff, Miss Rittenhaus exgelled herself in her rendition of "Hungarian Rhapsody No, 12 by Liszt, Very: diffienlt composi- 1 Be a A her Mis of Mig Vegara, Miss the clever violinist, Miss Bettina | Vegara, Miss Vegara played two | Mendelssohn numbers in her first group. He rendition oi the "Hobgoblin" was enthusiast ly received the audience applauded for an en- | core when she finished the de: la-Kreisler "Spanish Dance an encore Mi Ves Mozart's "Mennuett," C Alpine Dempster, of Toronto, !: played the piano accompaniments | for the violinist. | Choir Entertained Following the concert, while the | 4 TOMATO PLANTS READY now being given out by the Wo- men's Welfare League to the un- employed men who are cultivat- the have plants, ficers of the League reque those who have not yet received plants end will only, The Times building. FRY PLACED IN STRE! lers' Association placed trout fry in the ceived by the association for this purpose, but further supplies are expected far advanced. SENT TO REFORMATORY Joseph Magistrate Creighton ing and months definite and three indefinite formatory. The accused pleased the audience greatly, yesterday to make his from of charge traffic least ficer arising | was | thi Tomato and cabbage plants are ng gardens supplied through League, Many of the men already received their but there are still many eft for distribution, and the of- t that call for them of this week, Distribution be made, in the forenoon at the welfare rooms in before the 8 On Tuesday the Oshawa Ang- to far, re- of the small of Oshawa, fry have many norih 5,000 trout creeks So heen before the summer Is Remanded yesterday 'harge of vagrancy on condition hat he leave the city at once, Mroczek appeared hefore this morn- sentenced to three months | Re- | on a was Ontario was told departure in the he still he was | in the later to the city, but day he was found within the city limits, taken into custody, PARKING CHARGE Fred J. Goslan, of was assessed $5 and costs in po- lice court this morning for park- ing his car on a travelled section | Con- | the | Provincial who laid that the car half an hour was a menace the cause of accident, The two ga tation which parked highway, Purvis, stated for about where it and was Oohe near ald that nearhy have the stable was left place at of 1 in cal been were might REMANDED Byron, who several AGAIN Gordon peared on cently in police court wa remanded in custody this ing for kis appearance on 1 has ap- lons re again occ June ADJOURNED nchuk, Blog ARSON CAS Sam Pawl last, who wa for hearin in morning on a out of curred at hi granted morning June 1, ed. court of arson which police chargs a fire home a week ago, a further remand for his appearance on jail of $5,000 was renew TO APPEAR JUNE 1 Magi rate Creighton further remanded Frank Kobernick, 329 Ritson' Road South, this morn- ng on a charge of selling liquor. members of the choir and assist- | The accused will appear on June ing artists were the guests of the | 1 the in directors social hour church parlours, where retresh- ments were served and brief | speeches were made hy Dr, Frick- | er, Leonard M. Richer, Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin, J, C, Young, Miss May Dillon ard others, The of-]! ficers of the choir were delights ed with the performance, and the | ¢ great majority of the choir mem- bers signed cards pledging them- | selves to he members again next The thanks of the so- ciety were also expressed to the patrons, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, G. Wi: McLaughlin, H. A. Brown, Col, Frank Chappell, George Hart, C. E, McTavish, Miss V, Smith 'Mrs, G. D. Conant and L. M. Richer, whose assistance made officers and ciety at a 80- the | of -- into rest in Oshawa on Thursday, May 26, Robert Wotten, aged 87 years. Funeral from the family resi- Arthur Street, Sat- 28th Service 2.30 | Saving). Inter- | Union Cemetery, | May: ing had been entered and all ers broken tents sweaters were taken and a quantity moved, FOR galow Death 33 Whiting Ave. WOTTEN--Entered -- Mec KAY--On for hearing. | SCHQOL BROKEN INTO Hi tvey Fuller, business admin. istrat§r for the Board of Educa- | tion | mornitlg that to the police this Albert Street: Pub- | was broken into dur- On investigating that the school | lock- con- «chool | large supplies, ported Sehyol las' night. yficers found fe and thelr Four imo rargacked. re 0) school Too Late To Classify 5 "ROOMED BUN- | rent, Apply (123¢) RENT Reasonal le Birth Wednesduy, 26th, to Mr. and M\¥¢ McKay, a daughter, May | D. D | (123a) lon a Toronto, | in a | | morn- | Street | 0 have appeared | this | oc- | ANOTHER COIN DUG UP Rev. A, M, Irwin, of Northmin- ster Church, Oshawa, was anoth- er gardener who turned up an old coin in his garden this spring, Digging in hig garden at Whithy sometime ago, Mr, Irwin turned up a bank token of the Bank of Montreal, value for one penny, and dated 1842, two years earlier than that which was dug up last week in a Bond Street garden, It was exactly the same in appear- ance and wording, but about twice the size, as the half-penny token, dated 1844, found on Bond Street, and was also In excellent condition, p---------- MANIAC ATTACKS CHILDREN Cleveland, May 26--A maniac, brandishing a knife, attacked three small zirls on the wav to school to day, killing and probably -fa- tally injuring the other two, He was captured by police The dead girl was Marie Parker, eight year-old, injured Sanil, 12, a I'he thro cut, ace NAN We one Rose lena I'h A seal, val- ved at gold and amethyst $500, found by a teamster Portmouth, England, refuse dump has been restored to its owner, Mp Margaret Caroy, of London, wlo recognized ft as having heen stolen 50 vears ag i De dena M nar, ¢ioht were | Unusually low prices make them excellent bar- gains in dependable un- used mileage. COME IN TONIGHT SEE THESE SPECIALS! $50 vense $50 §75 om, mechanically, $150 Ford Sedan, Wonderful tion, $190 round. $275 "i care, Bins duco, $350 on . 7 S moa ll mileage, Wonderful carve, $49 Ford '31 Cone h wheels. Guaranteed, $200 Stutetriber rar, $250 wheels, $450 mileage, new, excel. Ford Coupe, lent condition, included, Ford Roadster, "26. Good tires, Real bar. 20. Al Coupe, value, '27. condi. Oakland Coach, Re- duco. New tires all Ford '20 "oach. exceptional! Coach, Special Wire Sedan, A real sod tires, Ford '20 Touring. Sixv wire Sport Ford 1931 Roadster, Can't tell DeLuxe Small from TRUCKS 1931 Dunip 1929 'Dual Dumn Truck 1020 Dual 11 Ton Stake Ford 1927 Panel Delivery TERMS. OPEN EVENINGS MOTOR SALES << 139 Wing Street West OSHAWA Ford Ford Frock Wheel Ford Wheel CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS| MAYOR ANSWERS COMPLAINTS ON RELIEF SUPPLIES (Oxntinued from page 1) can be\purchased in Canada," said the Mayor, If a tin is punc- tured, or appear a little 'off' then take it back and it will pe changed and the matter taken up with the people from whom jt is purchased." An Apt Remy Other complaints were many and varied, one in particnlar be. ine worth repeating: The com- plainant in this case sald "What ahout the eoap., Is that sort of soap fit to wash a haby with? 1 have a haby and T would not let that soap come near ite gkin," "Lots of good Canadians wee washed with much worse { than that when they were habh- said the Mavor "and it did not do them any harm." "Times have changed,' the complainant Mavor Hawk 8 { haps they not jog." heing have, but babies | Supplies Increased In connection with the issuing d and milk by ticket ob- | trinable from the relief depot, | the commitice in charge of this { matter a meeting held recent- | ly. practically doubled the am- |'ount of milk available for issue to families with voung while the amount of bread | also largely increased of hrea al was In Memoriam CULLING---In loving WwW. K 26, 1929. wdly missed and memory of by son and daughter (123a) loving memory and mother, Kliza- beloved wife of H who died May th and care, Gone from rid of sorrow Gone to that land go bright and | hand best, dear mother, gone Sadly missed hy Husband and Bud, Resting thos, that their Tone to rest (123 | COUK-1In loving dear sister, | who died Maz ; | Deep in our hearts | Of a loved one laid to rest {| In memory her she zabeth 3, 1930, Jecause Ever was remembered her and brothers-in-law Mr. and Mr George Bellis, Mr. and Mrs. Al, Tyson by sisters (1}3a) | ee COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word cach in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 385c, | OSHAWA | Ing Saturday, May naments begin at TENNIS CLUB OPEN- 28th, 3 o'clock. (123a) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, 20 Rossland Road, (123a) BOND at (123a) RUMMAGE SALE East, Friday, o'clock. AT 23 May RUMMAGE SALE Church, Brock and Friday, 2 o'clock. Simcoe, (123a) | WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- day. Admission 25c¢ includes dancing. 'Bernard Tierney's . Orchestra. (123a) 80a | said | the answer from | "Yes, per- | have | children, | of a | 26, | did a) | nemory of our | Cook, | fes a picture frame we shall keep | one of the best, | Tour- | KNOX | SERIOUS FIRE IN NORTHERN WOODS (Continued from page 1) erable headway, aided by a high northeast wind, in the direction of the reserve, Forestry officials chances with the with pride to the yeeryg have passed since a of any consequence "got away' in Timagami, McNish Town- ship lies immediately outside the park boundary, at its extreme southwest corner, and it is some twelve miles west of Lake Tim- agami and twenty miles west of the Ferguson Highway. Travel Curtailed The fire hazard throughout the | preserve is now high, and because of this situation, generally, but are taking no fire, pointing fact that many present MeNigh threat and the 600,000,000 feet of white pine in- volved, the Forestry Branch with | the approval of Hon, William | Finlayson, Minister of Lands and hlaze | | tainable more particularly hecause of the! Invalids, Cripples, etc., ma have the eyes examined at home, C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block Opp. P.O. Oshawa, 1516--0Phone--1516 Forests, yesterday issued an or-| KAT OUR WEIGHT IN MEAT der temporarily curtailing travel | | in the preserve. | | According .to this order, all % 0 . | camping and: shine vecties cre! Canadian consumed 148-46 pin . Ibe. of meat per person during prohibited in the park from noon 09 Vie rim g FA al rte oun 1931 in comparison to 145.64 Ibs, no | Cottagers on Lake Timagamj it hid ay oy Iy2n lusronses iu self will be interfered with only | ang jan howe ion Th yi108 | to the extent that they will not | in the consumption of | be permitted to travel inland | heeft. Consumption of poultry per Woods operators, mining operat- person in Canada during 1931 ors, and others having legitimate | was 11.04 Is. an increase over business may he permitted in the | the per capita consumption for forest 'under special permits, | the years 1928, 1929 and 1930. which may be obtained from the | These figures show rather con- local forest officers at Gogama, | clusively the general contention Shead, Sudbury, North Bay, Tim- | of experts that tho normal heal- agami, Latchford, Elk Lake, |thy indivdual eats his own weight * Gowganda and Timmins, In meat every year. It is claimed The Ferguson Highway | that the individual actually eon- through the forest will remain | fumes his own weight in food open to travel under permits ob-| ach month, and on this basis it at the entrances at | WOuld gppear that meat supplies Cook's Mills and Latchford. {about one-twelfth of the necessary | food for the human diet,--De- partment of Agriculture. yesterday the crease ARE YOU GOING CAMPING? | Are you going camping this! | summer Are you going to enjoy the delights of the great out j doors: of forest and stream? If | 80, you will find a wealth of use- ful and valuable information which will contribute much to ward thorough enjoyment of | your with nature in Pam- phlet N.S. (free on request) "Methods of Protection from | Mosquitoes, Blac) w, and Simi- lar Pests in the [Forcst." This pamphlet has been prepared un- | | der the direction of the Domin- | ion Entomologist for the special use of people whose vocation avocation take them close to na- | ture, It not only gives useful in | formation about camp gites and { | protective devices and applica- | tions, but also contain useful hints as to proper clothing and ef- | fective ways of ridding the camp of ever-present pests, For Sale HUDSON COACH Overhauled, good paint job, trunk, quick sale with license. $150 Box 21, Times or | Culling, who died May 9 | FELT Offers coumtless suitable BROS. $50,000 Surplus Stock LIQUIDATION SALE "The Bride" The Savings Are Worth Coming For. Silverware Is Most Appreciated It Can't Last Forever Better Get Gifts for WATCH BRACELETS Gents' and Ladies' Metal Watch Bands. Assorted styles, Adjustable. 50 C Values to 83.00 JEWELRY Big assortment of colorful costume jewelry, Latest styles in beads and enamel 25¢ HAND BAGS Solid leather Purses with zipper fasteners, Blacks and all popular colors, $1.49 y feces, Values to $5.00 ples Values to $1.50 Silverware $ 5.00 Rogers' Sandwich Plate $1.49 6.50 Rogers' Cream & Sugar 2.95 6.00 Rogers' Water Jug... 3.95 6.50 Rogers' Pyrex Casserole 3.95 12.50 Rogers' Well and Tree Platters .... ...... 1.50 22.50 Rogers' Tea Service. . 50.00 Sheffield Tea Service. . 32.50 100.00 Sheffield Tea Service. .65.00 F. ELT BR OS. Jewelers Other Suggestions $ 1.00. China Cups & Saucers .39¢c 1.00 China Cake Plates . ...50c 1.50 Fancy Cut Glass Pieces .75¢c 5.00 Book Ends 5.00 Waterbury DeLuxe Alarm Clocks . 2.85 16.50 Mantle Clock (& day) 8.25 25.00 Ladies' 14k Wrist Watches . 35.00 Gents' Gruen Watch. 17.50 9.75 i v MEANS A 100% SELLOUT OF ALL GOODS ON HAND REGARDLESS OF COST Everything Goes Un- til Only Bare Walls Remain ~~ the Divid- ing of Our Present Premises Forces Us 'to take these Drastic = Steps to Clear Entire Stock at Practically Your Own Prices -- | Two-Pant Suits Bought for Spring selling. Now go at prac. tically makers' cost, A FEW SUPER FEATURES Le Reg. to $30.00. S17 MADE-TO-MEASURE Suits A few ends that offer sensational values to the men hard to fit $18 Suits Regular $25.00 Less than Half Price All sizes up to 42 but not in each lot $12 MEN'S HATCHWA 89c¢ : A Real Buy MEN'S SHIRTS Broadcloths Woven Zephyrs $1.59 2 for $3.00 MEN'S CAPS 79¢ Values up to $1.95 MEN'S TIES 49¢ 2 for 95¢ » NO RESERVE -- NEW SPRING GOODS INCLUDED MEN'S HATS Values to $8.00 $1.95 $2.95 4 > MEN'S HOSE 35¢ for 95¢ MEN'S PYJAMAS Reg. to $2.50 Li A 1 eR 3 The Address Is 5 SII