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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1932 PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THE WHITBY Advertising, sul bscriptions and news will be received at the Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle~Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 859. 3 WHITBY EDITOR--JSAMES H. ORMISTCN *? DAILY TIMES CALL MEETING 0 DISCUSS RELIEF AFFAIRS IN TOWN Christmas Cheer and Wel- fare Fund Meets on Friday Night For the purpose of consider- Ing the local relief problem, and the formulation of plans for the coming winter, President J. H. Ormiston, of the Christmas Cheer and Welfare Fund, has called a meeting for Friday eve- ning of this week, at eight o'- clock, in the Council Chamber. There was a brief meeting of the Executive Tuesday morning to discuss another matter, and this meeting was decided upon the President being asked to call the meeting. All churches and community organizations are in- cluded in the Cheer and Welfare Fund organization. The meeting Friday night is of particular interest at this time in view of the fact that the Town Council has been asked by the Ontario Government to consider the recommendation that a Pub- lic Welfare Board be established to handle all relief matters in town, Mayor C. E. Bowman has asked the Association to make some recommendation in this sonnection to the Council. One of the things to be dis- cussed on Friday is the method to be adopted to fill the depleted treasury of the Association. A canvass of the town has been gug- gested, aso a tag day. Members of the Association are being notified by special let-- ter of Friday night's meeting. JUDGE RUDDY 1S NAMED CHAIRMAN Membership of Cemetery Commission Is Now Complete With the appointment this week by the Ontario Government of His Honor Judge NR. Ruddy as chairman of the Cemetery Com- mission of Ontario County, the membership of that body is now complete. Last year Ontario County, at the request of the |! government, appointed two mem- bers, Reeve Albert W, Jackson, of Whitby, and Reeve John Ross, of the Township of Thorah. This Commission, it is understood, will have as its chief task the cleaning-up of the old ceme- teries in the county where early pioneers sleep their last sleep. Much of this work has already been undertaken by municipal organizations and private indivi- duals, but there remains much | more to be done. The Commis- sion, it is learned, will be called together shortly by the new chairman. 9,000 ATTENDED FAIR YESTERDAY (Continued from page 1) shown in every section. During the afternoon, the grandstand was fill- ed almost to the limit of its capa- city. At the same time, the Fair buildings and the exhibition tents were also jammed with people, while a crowd milled up and down on the midway all afternoon. There were reunions galore as old friends met for the first time since last year's Fair, and faces were all smiles as these acquaintanceships were renewed. Buildings Crowded The judging was fairly well com- pleted by noon, after which hour the bulk of the crowd arrived, and the visitors flocked - through the buildings to admire the fine exhibits of fruit and vegetables, canned fruit and vegetables, home baking, needlework and fine arts, and the many other cxhibits which had been placed in competition. The prize list, published elsewhere in to- day's issue of the Times, show how many were the exhibitors and how keen the competition. The flower show in the main building, and the array of fruit and vegetables, were especially admired, while the work in the women's building drew forth many cxclamations of admiration as the feminine visitors crowded in to express their appreciation of the skilful work exhibited Around the stock judging rings there was a steady crowd all after- noon, and the work of the judges was scrutinized by hundreds of critical eyes. In fact, every department of the fair had its share of patronage, and people of all tastes found something there to appeal to them. The Women's Building The displays of needlework and arteraft in the Women's Build/ng attracted tha feminine portion of the attendance yester- day afternoon and evening. The exhibits this year surpassed any shown in previous years and in most classes the judges had many fine pieces of work from which to choose the prize winners. In the compartment inside the main door an array of hooked and braided mats was shown. This fine art, which is too quick- ly dying out, occupied two stalls and the rugs themselves, of fine patterns and colors, were the afternoon was such that there was vals between the races, there was no centre of admiration, Fine Art Display At the rear of the building | the work of the South Ontario | artists was displayed. This year the crayon sketches on light and shade were of superior quality, | whilé the pen and ink sketch, | which won first prize, was | worthy of a visit to the building alone. Oil paintings, water col-.| ors, posters and niagazine covers were also displayed. An exhibit of wood carving which included wall racks and picture frames, was included in the art depart- ment. Fine Antiques Of particular interest were the | antiques, which patrons of the | Women's Building, contributed. | Among these were a brass bed- | warmer, used in 1780 and a small set of scales used many years ago by a doctor in the dis- trict, which is now the town of Whitby. The hand-made quilts comforters 'could almost be in- cluded in a floral display. On | white background the patterned | material of one quilt was ar- | ranged to portray a green tree | with multi-colored flowers sus- pended from the branches, Em- | broidered bedspreads were ex- hibited in the same department. | Wool Work | The wool work included afghans sweaters, cushions, men's socks and mitts. In the next com- | vartment the crocheting and tat- ting were shown. In the embroid- erv department a white sheet with a yellow border and intri- cate cutwork design and mono- gram in yellow was a perfect | plece of work and won first prize in its class, There were only two exhibits in the handmade men's shirts and in a few other classes there were only a few pieces of work. There are many women in South Ontario who could contribute work in this building and it is hoped that the displays in the Women's Building in the 1933 Fair will be "bigger and better." Entertainment The program of entertainment provided on the stars before the grandstand, at the Fair vesterday and Tr not a single dull moment the whole afternoon while the harness races were gOing on of course there was no need for anv other form of en- tertainment, bht during the inter- time when there was not something 25 dozen the remarkably low price of RA. NELSON Makes a Big Scoop We made an offer which we thought was ridiculous for New Fall Sample Felt Hats (Hats of the better kind) Up-to.the-minute styles and newest fall tones--hats that were made to sell for $2.95 to $3.95 each. They accept- ed our offer for cash and we turn them over to you at $1.29 each cluding oing on, During the afternoon the band of the 34th Ontario for everyone, stationed oy the directed by Bandmaster never appeared to better advantace, Regiment and played a fing program of a varied nature that had an appeal was The band which was vaudeville stage Dempsey The faudeville program was also old t ime rustically dressed duct, well as an a Miss Verona entertained of a high class character with varied program being presented in- numbers by a n aerial with PARKWOOD HORSES ladder act and high trapese act as exhibition of dancing. a contortionist act while a piano ac- cordeonist was much appreciated. GAVE WONDERFUL JUMPING DISPLAY (Continued from page 1) stand wi Mrs. th 1 Phillips, .ucifer, drawing ridden perha by 0. the greatest amount of applause y young Dark Michael, a 3 | horse which was apparenfly dil- ficult to handle, | ing the first program by the jumping creating enthusiasm among | first step in the quest of learn- ter, also the thousands of people who wit- | superb exhibition, nessed ti is Team Tater further on | which these in exhibition was of this ridden dur- Mr. Bax anim Formation the four afte was staged horsemast rnoon went over the course in teams two, mation. Again during the program th: | three two teams being in and four, th latt 10 'unicorn' {or- performance of these magnificent animals was almost perfect whi the contr rounds drew ol the spectators Beautiful Hunter Shown In addition to the jumping ex- My D* hibition light, a Canadian showed her paces in front of the | grand stand with Mrs. of the Ken N¢ the saddle The action of thi hors and on t | was admired by lovers \ he g shown hy of tucky itional the in the rounds applause hunters, saddle | which has won championships in | | this class both at the big shows in the United States and also at tne | Exhibition, fro ma Phillips the riders m superb mart hundre grand and it very evident that the animal her- self knew pected haviour. and ex: put actly what on her The whole exhibition Laughlin wes one of as through the courtesy of Col which wa « best b fat M ¢ i 0 a fait or exhibition of much greater fn portance than that being A staged in Oshawa might wel] feel just.y proud, About 600 new metal-work ing machines are produced every year in the United States. These machines are uscd to make other machines. No merely man because back-seat driving, ever loves she's so a Won good at | PRIEST WHO DIED FOR LEPERS It was in this little wooden church in the harbor of Molokai, Hawaii, that Father Damien, | right,, courageous Belgian priest, administered religious = comfort to his flock of lepers, for whom he worked 16 years before he succumbed to the dread disease, Myrtle ! MYRTLE, Sept. 12.--Mrs, W. | Parker visited the earlier part of | the week with Toronto friends. Mr. Will Young spent the week-end at his home in Oshawa. School reopened for the fall term on Sept. the sixth with a good enrolment and a number of new who made their beginners, Mover of Springfield has charge this year. The high schol bus, ter-Whitby, started last h a goodly number of scholars ng the Whithy lois Tordiff and and Lester Bea- here while Tom Cooper are at- ing, Mr Manches- week n here cinool, Misses Doris Simpkin dle attend from Price and George tending Claremont High School. Miks Jean Parker left on Mon- 1 to attend Normal in Toronto Mr. and Mrs Mole and Miss Kathleen who are on a motor trip from Essex, have School Rav Buehler, | been holidaying with the form- | the | France, | a bottle, + | | | s uncle, Mr. E. FE. Mole. Mr. M the with his parents in Springfield Chicken thieves busy in neighborhood last week, a local owner being minus some fine Rock when he went out in- the morni Mr. Conr hi ter last wer) Mrs and el ver spent week-end were hen ng. \ Y Perth. visited Jack Kirkham, While he nur- Frank 's Pon motored here Brow: hack haced tiac car Welcome with Totton, Horey brothers of vieited at the ir cousin, t week The ' school naring fr the ' which shortly. parsol nee Mr. Harold are ore- schonl held in children annual is being Irooklin A new method for reproducing fingerprints has been invented in The solution, kent in consists of a mixture base of collodion, and ether which has a amylacetate, acetone A process has been developed in a laboratory in Pittsburg, Pa., whereby a tiny jet of water wil ¢ut through the hardest known steely and steel alloys. divorce the situation her LILY PONS DENIES DIVORCE husband, "Report ridiculous and. untrue!" was the characterization Lily Pons, 28-year-old opera star, gave rumors she Auguste millionaire who started her on her career. She's in Rio de Janeiro and he's in Paris, where he admitted that there had been "a little difficulty." Friends, however, say and exnects they' Lily and her husband are shogfa above in New York, planning to Dutch was Mesritz, . B3-year-old because of her denials. is "heartbroken" diveresd Cos lip he he [ News of Nearby Places | KEDRON WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION MET | Interesting' Program Was , Provided by the Members (Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Corres. pondent) KEDRON, Sept. 14.--The Wo- men's Association met at the home of Mrs. Ross Lee, on Wed- nesday afternoon, Sept , with fifteen members present, Mrs. Jewell presided at the meeting. Miss. Nora Werry read the secrip- ture lesson, The usual business meeting followed and it was de- cided to have a Sunday evening service for the W.M.S., as soon as a speaker could be secured. A splendid Temperance program was given consisting of instr.- mentals by Miss Maud Cooper, and Mrs. 8, Jewell, Miss Nora Werry gave a Temperance talk. Readings were given by Mrs. W. Hoskin "Little Blossom," and "The Two Glasses" by Beatrice Mountjoy, Mrs. S. Jewell and Mrs, Ross Lee sang "Tis a Drurk ard"s Home Today." After the meeting, Group two served re- freshments, Misses Verna Niddery and Wil- ma Werry, Oshawa visited on 1 WwW. with | Saturday at Mr. H. F, Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beath and | Miss Ruby Hancock, Brookiin | were recent visitors with Mr John Mountjoy, Mr. Howard Beath, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Morley Beath and family, Beathton, visited at Mr. Leslie Hancock's. Messrs. C. W. Hoskin, E. Da- vis, Ralph and Walter Davis, and Norva] Crossman, Mrs. S. Conlin, Misses Marguerite Conlin and Beatrice Mountjoy were amout those from here who attended the Ex. last weekf Mrs, John Mountjoy, Misses Rose, Clara and Doris Mountjoy, Nestleton were recent guests of Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, and Mrs. Roy Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler and Jimmy, Port Arthur, and Miss Florence Wheeler, Toronto, vigited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crossman, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Conlin and Elinor, Oshawa were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, S. Coniin Mrs. C. W. Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mountjoy and family visited the former's sister Mrs. J. Colwill, Hampton, Mrs. Ross Lee spent Thursday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, A; T. Stainton's, Zion Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wood of Orono, visited for a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs. N. Hoskin. Mr, and Mrs. C, Bain, of Win- nipeg, called on Mr, and Ms. toss Lee, on Sunday, . Mrs. Everett Wilson, Freda | and Bobby, have gone to Toronto | for an extended visit with he | parents, Mr, and Mrs. Smith, Zion News | (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Correspon- dent) Sept, 12.--Mr. J. E. McMaster and sister, Mrs. T. H. Hiarshaw and daughter, Nancy, of Orangeville, Mrs, (Dr.) Harper and two children, of Shumack, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. McMaster. Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, Mrs. Rus- sel Robbing and Ruth, Mrs. A, T. Stainton and several young girls of this community attended the wedding ceremony of Miss Doro- thy Allin and Mr. Marks in Bow- manville United Church, recently, The Ayre twins showed their goats at the C.N.E, and won. Re- served champion, and 1st and 3rd on Boyd's and 1st, 2nd, and 3rd on Lloyd's. They are pretty young showmen, only 7 years old, Congratulations, boys. Mrs. Alf. Ayre visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Willis Gladwell, in To- ronto and also attended the Ex- hibition. The Women's Association spent a very enjoyable afternoon in the home of Mrs. Tracy Glas- pell on Wednesday last with the president in the chair. The presi- dent read a beautiful story, for the lesson, Plans were made for our usual fall supper, which will be in the form of a roast chicken supper and special Sunday serv- ice. Rev, Mr. Rackham then gave a little talk and reading on the Ladies' Aid. Miss Beryl Glaspell played several selcetions on the player-piano. The group In charge, namely, Mrs. W, W, Glas- pell, Mrs. T. C. Glaspell, Mrs. William Beckell, Mrs. Garnet Beckell, Mrs. William Fice and Mrs. Harold Gifford then served delicious refreshments of Ice cream and cakes, cookies, water- melon and plums and tea at small tables, for which they were given a hearty vote of thanks and to Mrs. T. C. Glaspell for open- ing her home, around twenty-five being in attendance. Mr. Fred Harris, Toronto, Miss Jean McMaster, Toronto, are at Mr, J. W, McMaster's. Mr. Tracy Glaspell returned from the States fairs on Satur- day and was in his place as su- ZION, DRAMA OF THE PRESS "U" DoWomten Make Better Detectives Ihe Men ? LOVE, HONOR, HE PAYS _ "JAVA FRATRANT ISLE NEW MARTIN -- THURSDAY Today -- The Doomed Battalion perintendent on Sunday and the Sunday school had an attend- ance of 77 while church service had over eighty. Mr. F. Bert Glaspell has gone to London Fair and the rest of the sheep men will be at Osha- wa and Peterbors Fairs this week, Mr. Anson Balson had the Beath Farm gheep at the C.N.E. and did nicely on them. He play- ed football with a team in Toron- to last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin and. Ila, Oshawa, visited their cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Cameron, on Wednesday, and at her par- ents' home, on Friday. All the housewives are busy canning corn, tomatoes, plums and pearg these days for future use. J. W. Balson and A. J. Balson, Solina, are statting to pack ap- ples for Mr. R. M. Cole, Bowman- ville, the first of next week, Master Cyril Mumford and Miss Betty Mumford are home from an English boarding school for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Gerry and two sons, Toronto, were Satur- day guests of his sster, Mrs. I. B. Glaspell. . EE Ebenezer News (Mrs B. Oke, Correspondent) EBENEZER. Sept, 14.--Mr. A, J. Gay entertained his young Mu- sic Class and the Sunshine clas: of girls on Friday evening, when Mr. M., Goul®aurn pianist, Mr. George Walsh, entertainer, Mas ter Jack Coad, solist, and Mr. J. J. McGibbon was the guest spes- ker, all contributing to a fine evening's entertainment, Cake and jce cream was served in abundance at the close and a'i pronounced it a very enjoyalle time and hoped to hear the Osh- awa friends again at no late date. Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Werry and Vera, visited at the homes of R. K. BraggShaws and with Mr, avd Mrs, Wesley Werry, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Down, visited with the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Venton, Bow- manville. Miss Melissa Stephens, Bow- manville, is spending a short time with her niece, Mrs. Frank Worden. Miss Norma Wade, Oshawa. visited with her friend, Miss Stel- la Forsythe, Miss Allie Worden has return- ed to duty at Bowmanville Hou- pital after a pleasant holiday, spent with friends, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Davis, Essex county, Mr. and Mrs, Wes- ley Werry, Kenneth, and Thelma, Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Art Mon- teney and Margaret, Oshaxa were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry. Messrs Sid Nichols and Erie Ford visited on Sunday with friendg at Foxboro. Mr. Stanley Jones, Maple Grove, visited with his brother, Mr. Wilfred Jones on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Blake Oke and Douglas, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R, K., Bragg Shaws, Mrs. Ed. Wilkins and daught-r Beryl and Doreen, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Worden, Map'e Grove, were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wilkins, Of course, intellect is far better than money, but you can't convince the banker of it when you have a note due at his bank. : A woman's idea of investing money where it will draw interest is to spend it for a facial or a per- manent, Times Clascified Ads. get results, DEEP-CUT PRICES at the Rexall Stores Thursday - Friday | Saturday FOUR SQUARE FLOOR WAX 29¢ 1b. Fountain Pens Most reliable makes $1.50 Values 98c¢c Castoria24c | © AYER'S ASPIRIN 22¢ 39c 98c FRENCH BALM Soothes the Skin 21¢ 39¢ || Rikers' Milk of Magnesia 14 oz. Bottle 29¢ Puretest Glycerine Suppositories. Children's MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE 50c¢ siz ENGLISH FRUIT SALINE VELVO SANITARY NAPKINS (large tin) doz. 20. 39 39 25 LISTERINE 23c, 45¢, 89¢ Fillable Bottle Free With Large Size KRUSCHEN SALTS TORCH BRAND 32 PREMIER TOILET TISSUE 85¢ size MALT & COD LIVER OIL HO. oz. $1.25 4 for 25¢ LARGE ROLLS PURE WHITE TISSUE HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 15. 2939 Mus-Kee-Kee $1.00 FREE! FREE! A 50c Hand Sprayer FREE with each 16 oz. Bottle of FLY-KIL at the regular price. $1.10 value tor 60C Jury & Lovell KING E.--PHONE 28 SIM COE S.--PHONE 68 4-Horsemen Riding Wild! Starting > THURSDAY IN THEIR DIZZIEST DELUGE OF DELIRIOUS DARNFOOLERY! Not a grain of sense in the whole feed bag. . . . one mad burst of happy hysterics... .set to gay music and garnished with gorgeous girls! "HORSE FEATHERS' --With-- THELMA TODD MATINEE DAILY 2.30 P.M. Hoos GROUCHO 'Last Times--Today! Janet Gaynor--Charles Farrell in--"THE FIRST YEAR"