Oshawa Daily Times, 29 Sep 1932, p. 3

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-City and District News- SENTENUE SUSPENDED Remanded for sentence ounce week ago Lloyd Horner, was brought before Magistraio Creighton in police court this morning and plsced on suspended sentence for a period of two years. His Worship stipulaiel that Horner report to the Chie! of Police once a month; make restitution to James Moore of the Township of East Whitby and also pay the costs of the case, amounting to $21.25 within two weeks, Horner pleaded gulity last week to stealing a quantity of potatoes and also to stealivy fowl from Mr, Moore. A. W. S. Greer acted for the accused. VISITED PARKWOOD While on the way back to Toron- to after officiating at the openinz of the Orono Fair yesterday afternoon, Hon, Robert Weir, federal minister of agriculture, stopped off in Osh- awa to visit Mr, and Mrs R. S. McLaughlin, and had tea at Park- wood. AUTO HIT STREET CAR The rain of last night resulled in an accident on Simcoe Street North when a car driven by J. F. Garfat, of Toronto, failed to leave the street car tracks and hit a street car. The wet condi- tion of the pavement was blamed for the accident which prevented the car from swinging clear of the tracks, AGAIN ADJOURNED Mrs. Mary Kuzmeliuk, 860 Simcoe Street South, appeared in police court this morning to an- swer to a charge of throwing lye with intent to disfigure. On her own request the case was ad- journed for another week, The care will be heard next Thurs- day. A HAT OR SCARF Will be cleaned free, with a suit, dress or coat at Aldsworth's, 36 Athol Street East, Phone 549. WINNER OF PRIZE In the list of prize winners in the ninth Old Chum Picture Title Contest, the name of J. W. Thom- son, 38 Division Street, Oshawa, appears as winner of a prize of two dollars. NEWS OF BROOKLIN- Special Thanksgiving Services will be held in Brooklin United Church on Sunday, October 9th, 1932. Special preachers will be Rev. George Williams, B.A, of Toronto, at 11 a.m. and Rev. A. S. Kerr, M.A, of Bowmanville, at 7 pam. Music in the evening by the Men's Choir. The annual Fowl Dinner will be served on Thanks- giving Day, Monday, October 10th. followed by a first-class concert by the following well-known artists: Mrs. Adams, elocutionist, of To- ronto; Misses Golden, soloist and violinist, of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby; Miss Croxall, soloist, Uxbridge; C. S. Thomp- son, of Brooklin, and others. Din- ner served from 5 p.m. Admission 40c. and 25c. . Harvest Home services will be held in St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Brooklin, on Sunday next, at 11 am, and 7 7, pm. Women's Institute, Pork and Beans supper and cancert, Friday, September 30, in the Township Hall, Supper served from 5.30, concert at 8 p.m. The following artists will assist. Junior Room of Brooklin School under direction of Miss Doris Gee; Miss Jean God- dard, Miss Rose Boyd, Miss Ruth Jull, Miss Margaret Westney, Miss B. Price, Mrs. Tordiff, Miss Lois Tordiff, Mr. K. Webber, Mr. N. J. White, Mr. Paul Christenson, Mr. Walter Kerr, Mrs. C. S, Thompson, Mr, C. S. Thompson. Admission 26¢. Everybody come. C. L. Mac- key, Reeve of the Township, will act as chairman. . Mrs. E. Gale, of Whitby, has been with Miss Julia DeHart and with Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Mackey. Mr. Gordon Ego returns to Queens University at Kingston this week. » * " * Mr. and Mrs. W. Draper are vis- iting in Toronto. LJ Mr. Milton White spent Sunday with Mr. Job White. L * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Elliott, with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Elliott, of Port Perry, are on a motor trip in Northern Ontario . LJ " » Mr. Herbert Burton is ill in Osh- awa Hospital. LJ Mrs. Everett Mackey is visiting with her parents at Green River. - LJ LJ - Mr. J. Hudson is in Toronto this week. * * Mr. Richard Harris, of Winnipeg, is with his mother, Mrs. Mayn- ard. Mrs. with her parents, Gascoyne. . Mrs. Bell, of Port Perry, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Elliott. Grant, of Georgetown, is Mr. and Mrs, . Eyesight Specialist Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings or by appointment at all times. DISNEY BLOCK, Oshawa Opp. Post Office Phone 1516 Mr. and Mrs. Mole, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Graham. LJ * Ld To Mr. and Mrs, S. Porter the gift of a daughter. © * L Miss Mary Hopkins is at Floyd Jones' for a few days. Mrs. Mr. and ve. Ralph White, of Newmarket, visited with Mrs. Don White. * - NM Mr. Charles Elliott, of Bobcay- geon, was home on Sunday. - * LJ Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Daniel Robinson wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during their recent bereavement. v LJ At a cost of approximately $700, the Township Council has made ex- tensive and much needed improve- ments to the Township Hall. These include the construction of a fine new entrance, which greatly im- proves the appearance of the building and enlarges the hall in- terior. The basement has also been completely renomated, including the quarters of the Women's In- stitute, and now is fitted up for any purpose. Later on we will have something more to say re- garding this work. The improve- ments have been made under the supervision of He genial clerk and treasurer, Mr. H . McBrien. . Mr. and Mrs. * Martin Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cowieson, of Whithy, were guests at the home .of Mrs, A. Lawrence and sons, over Sunday. Toronto Men Face Charges of Theft Jack Goldhar and Jacob Smokh- ler, both of Toronto, were brought back to Oshawa from Ta- ronto on Tuesday and placed ir the County Jail at Whitby awalit- ing hearing of the charges against them, Goldhar, it was learned this morning, was charged with theft of goodg from the premises of Nathan Kohan, Richmond Street East, while Smokler was arrest ed in Toronto for the theft of an automobile, the property of David Govan 627 Christie Street, which was stolen from Oshawa on September 17. It was undey- stood that arrangements for bail for Goldhar were under way this morning, "Death BROCKMAN-- On On Sept. 28, 1932, widow of the late Joseph Brockman, aged 77 years, Funeral from the residence of her son, Frank Brockman, 635 St. Clarens Ave., for Mass at 8.00 a.m., Friday, at St. An. thony's Church, Interment in St. Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa, ar- riving at St. Gregory's. Church about 10.30 a.m. (75a) Wednesday, Philomena, Announcement Mrs, Andrew D, Robp will re- ceive on Friday, October the seventh at St. Andrew's Manse, 65 Simcoe Street South, from three to five in the afternoon and from eight to ten in the evening. Rev. Andrew D. Robb will receive with Mrs. Robb in the evening. (75a) 25¢: jar for 15¢- Special offer on NoxzeMA Skin Cream Soothes, heals-- beautifies Noxzema--the dainty, snow-white medicated that soothes Cream lak sviantion taautly. tons, A eteying. Wendertel Tey N and see why over 4,000,000 hom inegplatly, KARN"S DRUG STORE NEXT P.O. textured, Excslientans non-drying. for chafing} 6s use iy PHONE 78 Miss Gwendolen Evans, A QUARTETTE Ww. Seis O01" DEBUTANTES Majesties' Court last we Bernard Kvans, Pictured are four of the prominent debutantes in Montreal this season, Krom left to right: Miss Alice Winslow-Spragge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Winslow-Spragge, who was presented at Their Mrs. James Cantlie, who returned in the past summer from Paris where she was atteoudic Hingston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hingston, and grand-daughter: of the latewSir William Hingston and Lady Hingston. daughter of Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs, summer, Miss Evelyn Cantlie, daughter of school at Villa Ste, Monique, Miss Andrea PRESBYTERIAL T0 HOLD RALLY HERE, (Continued from page 1) i meet in St, Andrew's Church, | Oshawa, at 10 a.m., on October | 6th. | All Presidents of | Y.W. Auxiliaries and ! Socletfes are cordially | meet with the Executive. 1 Lunch for Executive and | for rally delegates will be served | by the ladies of Andrew's | Church. | MACDONALD'S NEW MINISTERS NAMED IN BRITAIN (Continued from page 1) mass resignations yesterday morning of free traders from his ministry, Sir Godirey Collins, a Liberal succeeds Sir Archibald Sinclair | as secrejary for Scotland. Sir John silmour, Conservative takes the post of Sir -Herher. Samuel, Home Secretary. Lord Allen of Hurlwood, newest Labor peer and former chairman of ti Independent Labor parly, is con sidered the probable successor to Viscount Snowden as Lord Privy Seal. Appointments to eight junior ministerial pasts vacates by Liberals, are yet to he made. Viscount Snowden, the sligh white-haired little financial gen jus, who stood by MacDonald | the split from the Labor Party a year ago, is now alone. George Lansbury, parliamentary leado: | of the Labor Party, declared lant night he would not be welcomed | Auxiliaries, Assoelate invited to tea St back if he attempted a return "The very men who treated Ls | s0 scurvily are among those now deserting what everybody know is a sinking ship," Lansbury stat ed. "After swallowing a caniel they strained at a gnat/' Leaves Decision to Married Persons on Birth Control Hamilton, Sept. christian married person has right to determine "in the light of all facts and obligations in. volved how far precautions against reproduction shall he employed in his or her own life" the United Church Board of Evangelism and Social Service declares in a special report on the 'meaning and responsibilities of Christan marriage" prepared | 29,--Every for. the General Council of the church in session here, Too Late To Classify SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND Saturday. Absolutely guaranteed Permanent Wave, Finger Wave included. Will call for vou and take you home. All for $2.00. For appointments = call 1513W. 238 Gibb St. (75a) INDIAN MOTORCYCLE EXCEL. lent running order. Windshield, side car. Sell cheap on trade for closed car, Apply Fowler, Five Points, North Oshawa (76¢c) Female Help Wanted BXPERIENCED SALESLADY 'wanted for ladies' ready to wear. Apply Friday, Sept, 30, 9 a.m. at 24 Simcoe St, N., Oshawa, COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE = SALE IN UNITED CHURCH | | Muroe, ( ling 65 miles an hour, he transferred from the wing of the airplane to the camera cavzht {that runs the | Lindsay | port. a JUST ONE D. Pape, the stunt man y alif,, lake bed, didn't shiv But J, roof of the car. The to drop to the top of the car, w Ashburn (Miss Vera Leach, Ashburn, Sept. 27th Burns' Church on Sunday, {at 11 a.m,, with the pastor, Rev, ID. A. Ferguson, in charge. Sab- | ba ith School at 10 a.m. A hearty vitation is extended to everyone, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Correspondent) Service Oet. 2 of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. A Fisher. number from here Fair on Saturda) splendid show. Miss Mary Hopkins spent week end with Mr, and Mrs. Floy« Jones, of Brooklin. Misses Marie. and spent the week Yenc There will 1 on Sunday, Oct. 2nc Doris in Ottawa. SLIP, in nd, in- Nighswander, | son Billy, attended and re- the West | 0 evening service The choir will AND! ow see risking his neck over the 1. With both plane and auto travel. was about safety-line Pape as he here he could grab the length of the auto, assist with anniversary services Utica. Mi ae Neill spent the w latter's parents at Mrs, Walter Trull ter part of the week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. of Baggotsville, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. and Mr, We eck end with the Woodville, Slack, ley and spent Sunday {and Mrs. Jas. Congra rtulnt ions are being ex- tended to teacher and pupils of our | school, on obtaining so many prizes at Brooklin School Fair on Friday 1 | last, In the public speaking contest | first prize came to Lyle Sherwin, who spoke on "Why 1 Love Cana- da," with third prize to Fern Ste- phen, speaking on "Florence Night- ingale." First prize came to Phyl- ! | | | George's Parish Hall, Centre Street, Friday, Sept. 30, 1.30. Auspices of the Guild. (74h) | ZION ROAST CHICKEN per, Oct. 4, Pickering "The Fruit of His Folly." SUI pla* Ov- chestra. Admission 50¢, { Their hats are nis championship matches at Los linery. kay Johnson, above, | ed plaid fabric with Ascot scarf io match, {Joan Dennett, wearing a tilted bh | Bessio Love, { two-toned felt hat matched the printed silk scarf of her frocks , in a simple felt he vet, and HAT HINTS FROM HOLLYWOOD in the ring of fashion leadership | find it difficult to make their choice: I'ilm beauties attending ten. and voters may Angeles wore the newest fall mil- favored a low-crowned. sailor of stitch. Below, left to vight, are: lack velvet with ribbon trimming; Plovence Sielvip whose Lynde, | | | | {fly or { iin School Fair on at |W | Vera Leach and Alma O'- [tended the Lindsay pent the' lat- | | | Routley, | practical and helpful talk at home of Mr. | work, and the singing by the school toutley, of Wexford. | was much enjoyed by all present. Sunday 1 | funeral of lis Goose, for best recitation, with fifth prize to Harvey Johnston, These first prize speakers will have an opportunity to speak before the County Council in Whitby, which meets sometime in November, Special Rally Day service was held on Sunday morning last, with the children leading in the service of praise. Miss K. Wolfe, of Myr- tle, also assisted, singing "The Garden of Prayer." Quite a number from Ashburn are going to Whitby on Sunday to attend St. Andrew's church anni- versary services, also the supper Monday night. Mrs. Edgar Heron entertained the Bluebird Club of Utica at her home on Wednesday afternoon last. Robt. Duff and Son were success- ful in winning ten first prizes and three silver cups on their horses at Lindsay Fair last week. Myrtle e Mr. W. Booth visited his at Whitevale last weck, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham and fam- Toronto, visited the former's Mr. Jack Kirkham on home | brother, Sunday. Rev. Mr. Totton officiated at the Mr, Lambe of Manches- ter on Thursday, Mrs, W. Parker moved to Tor- onto last week where she will re- side for a time, while her daughter Miss Jean is attending Normal School there. Mr. Moyer and his pupils are being congratulated upon the splen- did exhibits they had at the Brook- Friday, While it was impossible for everyone to secure first prizes there was a oodly number of prizes came to this section, Mr. North of Toronto spent the cek-end at Mr, F, O'Boyle's. A goodly number rrom here Fair Ideal weather and a splendid showing of stock and other exhib- its made it. a splendid success, The Annual Rally Day program was carried out at Sunday School on Sunday and was most interest ing, Mrs, H, Hudgins gave a very on the at- day, | bile, on Satur- | | Next Sunday the regular | Se hool session will be held at the usual time, a quarter' to two, seven o'clock, All Toronto-Lindsay busses com- menced running on Standard Time on Monday, did the Whitby- Manchester school bus. Mr. G. Hahn and family left on Monday for Toronto, where Mr. Hahn will resume' his duties as teather in the Arts College next week, Mr, and Mrs. Huzo Bradley and family motored to Parry Sound on Saturday and spent the week-end with Mrs. Bradley's mother, Mr. Harold Totton resumed his studies at the University ot Toron- to on Tuesday, Mr, .and Mrs. John Lawrence spent the week-end with their son in Lindsay. ds ce eet Scugog (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) SCUGOG, Sept. 27.--The Lindsay Fair was well attended by Scugog folks last week, who brought home good reports of a good fair, Congratulation are. in order to Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. J. L. Siveet- man, and Mrs, E, Ploughman on winning prizes at the Port Perry Fair, Also to Mr, Luzerne Sweet- man in getting a prlzc on a colt at Blackstock fair, Mr. O. Gerrow and Mr. C. Mac- kie of Oshawa were guests of Mr, and Mrs. A, Prentice last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader, son Owen, Mr, Anson Gerrow and brother Donald, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, C, L, Fralick. Mr, and Miss Orchard of Man- chester, Mr, and Mrs. F, Gerrow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, H. Fralick, Mr and Mrs. A. Martyn and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs, C, Samells and family were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, C. Hardy. Mr, and Mrs. A. Jeffrey, Clem. and Lojs spent Sunday with Mr, Jeffrey's parents, Mr, and Mrs, \V, Jeffrey. Myr, and Mrs. C, Reader and family, My and Mrs, J. Pearce vis- ited in Kinsale on Sunday. The Harvest Home services were well attended at the Foot church last Sunday, Rev. Mr, McKay gave a couple oft splendid sermons and the young men's choir gave a num- ber of choice selections. The Young Men's Choir is going to Raglan next, Sunday evening to help with the service there. Mr, Milton Demara and Mr, Ray Milner visited Clarence (arter on Sundaye bag Pas J and | MADE INTERESTING; | TRIP IN THE EAST (Continued from page 1) gs visited the steel works, coal mines and other industries. En route to Newfoundland a call was made at the. French islands of Miquelon and St Pierre, where fishing boats come olongside with cargoes of liquor and offer their wares for sale ot astonishing prices. The ladies in the party purchased gloves and perfumes from the islanders. What the men purchased Mr. Storie did not divulge. There are no sidewalks on the islands, the streets being narrow and very, old-fashioned in St Pierre which is a French fishin point with a population of ahont 3,600 and bootlegging as an at- tractive sideline, The vessel was delayed by foz for about two hours on nearing Newfoundland, entrance to the harbour of St. Johns heing made through a passage hetween im- posing cliffs from fifty to a hun- dred feet high with the appear- ance of heing almost entirely eny ered with moss, while the har- hour itself is an excellent one. Mr, Storie was in attendance at a banquet held at the New foundland Hotel, where ideas were exchanged with Newfound- | land: industrial and busine:s | leaders regarding the Increasing | of trade. At' this function each | guest received a most attractive | souvenir of the occasion, made fF | bronze in the form of fishes and seals. The visitors were taken around the city and nearby country the pouring rain, the captain of the ship waiting to sail until six o'clock the next morning, I spite of this, delay and rough water, the vessel was brought 'n- | to Halifax on time. At Halifax an abundance entertainment awaited the paris of delegates to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce with civic and government welcomes of a sincere nature The return journey was made | from Halifax by rail and automo- the party stopping at Ken ville, in the midst of a splendi~ apple country, where the forma presentation of the fire preven- tion shield won by that town tol; place. of | Motoring through tha Ann: olis Valley they passed throucl the Evangeline country the whole trip, specially arranged for the delegates to the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce, heing most en- jorvable and most ably managed. according to Mr Stories report of the occasion given the Board of Directors of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday night, verbal | '0 0 WOULD END HOSTILITIES Rio De JTeneiro, government announced today that Sao Paulo rebels had appealed for | cessation of hostilities Immediately to make possible the presentation of | peace proposals. | Sept. 29--The | vesterday | ahle ton County, | vears, | vears { of | Joseph | Mimico. | and f Barline, | at | will WHISTLE GONE, WANTS $11,370 No matter how she puckered, her whistler didn't whistle, so Miss Ruby Rae, singer, sued two Los Angeles motorists for $11,370. She said injuries in an auto accident affected her voice, too. Here's Miss Rae pucker ing in vain. OBITUARY MRS. DEATH OF JOSErH BROCKMAN The death occurred in Toronto of Philomena Barline, widow of the late Joseph Brock- man, a former well-known resi- dent of Oshawa, Mrs, Brockman had been ailing for a consider- time, hut was confined i» bed only for the last six weeks. She was horn in Salem, Eellin.- 77 years ago, and in Oshawa for some 40 her late husband having monlder in a number of loca) industries About ten ago she went to Toronto to live. but had spent her time hetween Toronto and this city in the intervening period, Mrs, Brockman js survived hy sons, Charles, Leo and Ezra Oshawa, and Frank 'and of Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Coffey. of There are also two sf:- Mrs, IT. Kormann, of Elna Mrs. George Mover, of Clhi- and one hrother, Rober! of Manitoba funeral will be held on Friday. There will he a mass St, Anthony's Church, Toron- to, at eight a.m., and the remains be brought to Oshawa aud are expected to arrive at St. Grez- ory"s Roman Catholic Church about 10.30 a.m., when a bric* service wil] he held prior to in- ferment in the. St. Gregory # Cemetery. \ lived been a the fiv five ters, cago, The CITY OF OSHAWA TAXES 5th Instalment Due October 1st' Ratepayers are requested to make prompt payment. Prior instalments in arrears must also be paid by Saturday, October 1st. City Offices Oshawa, Sept. 27, 1932. P. A. BLACKBURN, City Treasurer. BROS. LIMITED FRIDAY FRESH BEEF HEARTS ib. sc J Ib. _ Prime Rib Rolled ROAST BEEF 1b. 23c A 1p. PICKLED PORK' SHOULDERS BUEHLED SAVINGS . Veal Shanks - Brisket Point Ib. 6¢ 9¢ FRESH Spare Ribs 10c¢ SMALL LINK SAUSAGE 1b. 17¢ 12 King 1b. TABLE TALK TEA BREAST OF VEAL TO DRESS 1b. 9¢ Phone 1147 25¢

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