Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Daily Times, 12 Oct 1927, p. 8

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

SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES Frauk Martin, a Kingston 'car- Ppenter, seriously injured about a week ago when working at the new Lasalle Hotel building died Monday afternoon in the Hotel Dieu Hospi- ial. He stepped into the elevator shaft, when a block. from the pafl- ey crashed down and struck him on the "head. - CHILD BADLY SCALDED Five-year-old Ruth, "daughter .of , Mr. and Mrs. Mercer, Mill sireet, Port Hope, while aying onday 'night on a rocking chair, close te a large stove, knocked over a large kettle of boiling water and was ter- ribly scalded from head to foot. She died a few hours later. KILLED AT CLEVELAND William Bates, formerly on Kingston, but now of Cleveland, was fatally injured in an automobile ac- cident at Cleveland on Sunday. De- ceased was a brother of Mrs. Betts, Wellington street and of Miss Bates Bates Cuort School. Miss Bates in the car at the time of the accident is in the hospital suffering from serious injuries. 1 ' ADVISE A GUARD RAILING An inquest on the death of Ira King. farmer, of Brighton. was held on Monday. The jury returned a formal verdict, but added a rider . to the effect that the road at point where the accident occurred was in a dangerous condition and they strongly recommended that it be suitably guarded by a railing.. GRANTS $100 TO CANADIAN LEGION Port Hope Town Council, at: a meeting Monday night, decided to grant $100 to .the local branch of the Canadian Legion. W. F. McMa- hon, in making an appeal to the cuncil on behalf of the association, week days from seven o'clock a, 'land Renfrew, vears of railway service. He joinen | stated ' that during the past year, the officials of the branch had se- cured pensions for nine ex-serviee men who prior to the oration | of the Legion had been p 8 nothing from the Government. Coun: 'cil have, at the request of the. var- ious traders in the town, drawn up|" a by-law restricting shop hours o; to 6.39 p.m exclusive of Saturdays and days preceding public holidave, Jt is expected to become operative | on November 1° = a + oar, 5 * The new 'clock installed in. . St Peter's Presbyterian Church + Ma- doc Village was dedicated onday afternoon. Rev. RB. G. Stewart Belleville, moderator, and Rev. of W. 8. MacTavish were the (Rev. Be : of the event. The clock is to com- memorate the memory of the late Dr Weshart, who was pastor of the hurch for a number of years. if CONDUCTOR RETIRES Thomas H. Funnell for the 30 years conductor on the C. PR. and formerly on the Kingston '& Pembroke train between Kingston has retired after 46 the Kingston & Pembroke Railway on Oct, 1, 1881. Promoted to the) position of Conductor on July a, 1884, Mr. Funnell -had charge of the first regular passenger 'rain running from Kingston into Ren- frew after the completion of the K. & FP. to that point. ON THREE CHARGES Chester Hannah. aged 37, dent of Mayo Township, North Hastings, was Wednesday brought '0 Belleville by the Provincial police an -dlodged in the county jail. At Bancroft Monday Hannah was com- resi- nited by Police Magistrate Jarman for trial on three charges, namely, AUSONIA Jen Ta From Montreal Montreal ASCANTA this home Somewhere in that happy, eager crowd gathered on the dock a little group has assembled just for you. the excitement of re-union there is the comfort of your old home and presence of friends to warm and cheer you. Late Fall and Christmas Sailings Return ocean fares from $155. The nearest CANAD will gladly IAN & all details, or write Cor. Bay & Sno' Sts., or any steamship agent After Nov. 25 Nov. 26 Dec. § Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 to Ply. Cher., London. * Belfast, L' 'pool, Glas " Ply., Havre, London id Belfast, L'pool, Glas, " Belfast, L'pool, Glas, " Ply., Havre, London, oy omaldson LINES Toronto email 'Tears Kelly, Representative--Phones: Office 255; Res. 300 [I L} 4; ad do :5 INTENSE INTEREST + OVER CONVENTION a Shortens ne Stagéd By the Leaders Much Discussed Tho 'By Citizens (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville Oct, 11--The most talked of subject in Bowmanville Ft NOTICE TO BOWMANVILLE SUBSCRIBERS Any. Bowmanville subscriber who is mow getting The SO A ie going et Pag Re BC pe TK li of 10c a week if they will. notify the Bowmanville represemtative, . Mr, Ivers Kelly, or the office of publication at Oshawa. Times voiced shortly after Mr. Meighen made his maiden speech in parlia- ment' during the Laurier regime. The late liberal said Sir Wilfred Laurie stated after Mr, Meighen's first parliamentary speech, that "At last 'there is a man in the House well qualified to fill Sir John A. MacDonald's shoes'. The local Conservative party sup- porter quotes this sentence te back his assemtion that made a big mistake when they al- lowed Mr, Meighen to relinquish the reins" of office. He believes also that Mr. Ferguson considerably weakened his strength in Ontario by opposing the former Premier at 'today was the conflict which d psterdayrbetween Right Kon. Ar- ur Meighen and Hon. G. Howard Fertison at the Conservative conven- tion in: Winnipeg. One yminent liberal contends that a rmer Canadian premier hed a! to attempt to clear his tame xplaining away the "Ham- ilton" sneech. This eivic official, who with ;others desires that his name he" withheld, asks where Meighen . might attempt to clear himself "if he might not do so at a convention of his own party. The local official believes that the best way for the conservatives to pave the way toward as com- plete harmony as possible, is to for- get that either of the men made an address. He adds 'that the choosing of a leader will tax the patience and tact of the delegates enough without the added weight of a past .issue. Another citizen, one who has al- ways followed Conservative . party nrinciples, and whose views on Pol- itics are respected by his friends, declares that Mr. Meighen has con- siderably increased his political strength by his speech yesterdav. and that Mr. Guthrie, whom the local man declares the former pre- mier is backing. will in all prob- ability become the permanent party leader, This citizen remembers the enun- ciation which he' says the late Sen- ator Robert Beith, who represented this district as a liberal before his appointment to tue upper house, arson, poisoning cattle and attempt- ing to poison horses. For some time there have been complaints of buildings being set on fire and aut- tempts to poison cattle at McAr. thur"s Mills Mayo Township. The latest episodes were the burning of Archibald Wannamaker'® black- smith shop, and three cattle belong- ing to William Grant being found dead from poisoning Charles Rob- Jinson had three valuable horses poi. soned by Paris Green, but their lives were saved. Upon investigation Han- nah was suspected, and he will be tried here next week before Judge Deroche. ' MAY USE MUNGOVAN AT OUTSIDE Queen's senior rugby team re- ~eived another star player yesterday afternoon when Mungovan, quarter- hack for Argos, arrived io register at Queen's. The oung player Is up- parently a brilliant student, having secured his full matriculation, and expressed himself as very anxious to enter Queen's While Mungovaus natural position is quarter-back, there is a chance he will be tried cut at outside wing. He is known as an exceptionally good tackler, and may be a star in the outside posi tion. ey the convention. Another 'student of politics 'n £ lieves that Mr. Meighen committed a grievous error of judgment in reviewing his campaign speech giv- en two years ago at Hamilton. He credits the Ontario . premier with great strength of character for plac- ing himself in a position made ™™ ficult by a rising tide of sympathy for the former Federal leader, He acknowledges that Mr, Ferguson is ifn a difficult situation, but praises the man's ability by believing that eventually he will come out on top : and win more prestige for Big stand yesterday. Many other opinions viore given Conservatives | i i"! rw | ; BT IN NPAT FOR STREET FAIR Traffic is Being Diverted from 'the Main Street--Big' Crowd : Expected (B; Staff r Bowmanville, Oct. 12.-- With the erection last night of a dozen booths *~hirh are to be part of the Street Fair tonight, the plans of the local Rotary Club' are taking tangible r ane. 'The booths, 'Which are 'placed at intervals for two blocks 'of the main street, are to be used for making sales to raise money to defray the costs of the Nurses' Home which was erected last year in connection with the Bowmanville Hospital. Each booth is to be manned by two or three Rotarians and hoy scouts from Bowmanville - Troop number one. They will dispense during the evening sweaters, rugs, blankets, hams, bags of sugar, small articles of wearing apparel, dolls and other knick-knacks. The Ontario Regiment Band and the Comedy Band will come here from Oshawa, to supply the music for the occasion. Pigskin Peters, of swimming fame, will come down from Birdseye Centre with his pet fluck, to take in the fun, and, it |NAME DELEGATES r . expected, 'that he will help add to it. Traffic is being diverted. trom the main streets to make. room for the crowd which the Rotary Club expects to see attend the fair. In case of unfavorable weafher, the festivities will be postponed until tomorrow night. FOR CONFERENCE St. John's A.Y.P.A. Select Three Members to Attend Peterboro Sessions (By Staff Reporter) J Bowmanville, Oct. 11---At the second meeting of the Anglican Young People's Association, held last night in'the parish hall of St. John's Anglican Church, delegatés were elected to represent the soci- ety at the Dominion Conference which is heing held at Peterboro' on October 20, 21 and 22. The three selected to represent this branch were Hiss Audrey Lamb, Miss Lois Lamb and Miss Eleanor Wood. During the evening the society presented a console table to two young members engaged to be mar- ried. The recipients of the giftg were . Miss Greta Densem and H, Orminston. Following the installation of of- | ficers for the present year by Rev. Robert J. Shires, M. A., B, D., ree- tor of the church," members of the association were shown presents bought for presentation to members of the Olive family, who before moving to Oshawa, were very active ! in A.Y.P.A, work. A case of cutlery will be present- ed to Mrs. Olive, Miss Lucy will re- ceive a silk umbrella, while Miss Florence and Miss Margaret (Peg- gy) will 'each be the recipient of a brooch. /After new members were initiat- ed, a spelling match was held with Mrs, Spencer, Rev. Mr. Shires and Mr. Cook acting as judges. Refresh- ments were then served and the meeting closed after a general sing- ing of community songs The next meeting is on Monday, October 24. ° For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 23 SIMCOE 8. PHONE 389 Cash or Terms CHIROPRACTIC E. Steck » Chiropractor and Drugless oy wil be in the office, 146 Sim- coe street, north every afternoon and M day, ii ad Friday evenings, calls made in town and rounding - bet = Consultation is Tee a : fice one 224. and Bowmanville might be thought | to have been the scene of the first day's stormy convention amount of interest Talsed. raised. LEAGUES GUESTS | by the Do You Own Your Own Home AT ENNISKILLEN Peers ene ia ei BR Sea Mr. Holton, President of the Young People's Societiés . Speaks (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 11.--The Ep- worth League of the Trinity United Church were guests along with other leauges of the Oshawa Presbytery, at the Enniskillen last niht. Mr. Holton, president of the Young People's Societies of the United Church of the Bay of Quinte conference, gave a brief talk in whieh he reviewed the importanc2 of voung peoples' work in tne church- es. » i W. Ross Strike, of Bowmanville, in the absence of Rev. J. E. Griffith of Blackstock, made an impromptu address in which he reviewed the best points of two sermons he had heard in Toronto on Sunday. One of the, ministers heard by Mr. Strike was Canon Cody. The choir of the United Church rendered selections which were well received by their guests. Among the leagues represented at the meeting were those from United Churches at Bowmanvill,e Maple Grove, Blackstock, Hampton Oshawa. PERSONAL (By Staff Reporter) Blackstock, Oct, 12.--Rev, J. E. Griffith, minister of the Blackstock United Church, has been confined to his home for several days with a severe cold. It is expected, how- ever, that Mr. Griffith will be well ' enough to take charge of the church services next Sunday. United Chureh Enniskillen several | and | FOUR SIX ROOMED 'HOUSES to RENT Apply J. H. R. LUKE 24 King Street East Phone 871 LYCETT Your Real Estate and lnsurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King st. E.~Corner Celina Phone 295 REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purchasers. R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1663W STORM WINDOWS Combination Doors Machine Floor 'Sanding B. W. HAYNES 161 KhLig St. W. Office phone 481; Res. 180 R 2 HONE F795 .C.YOUNG 4%: Prince St. CARTERS Real Estate 5 King St. East Phone 1880 Res., 1828W Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY PHONE 1550 Investors and Builders, Here is Your Chance! Choice Building Lots from $250.00 up. $00 Cash Balance, $5.00 a month at ¢ fo Also a choice listing of- Houses in all parts of the city on easy terms. Houses built to suit purchaser. Loans ar- ranged. W. J. SULLEY SULLEY & MAW | Real Estate 35% King St. E, Phone . AUCTIONEERS : Street. Only $300--$40 nth. . 22 Bruce Street TL Choice Lots! Large, deep Lots, Oshawa Boulevard and Rickimond cash; balance $5 per Horton & French Phone 1207-W I HERI RAI Don't Carry on Without One 2 Of These Chesterfield Suites ° 7 7 7 ne Us 7.0, / dy) zi i A Real Opportunity to Obtain Comfert A VL. ' Ea on ny 47 el : I 7 $1 I] Wh N/ \ can save you money. priced. for this sale. i att | Vs i nl Deir: oy Wh an 7 CS J ie 2 45 a ay 5 0 hi er iy) 7 / ll i) and TY, 57.7, rey, hh AAI; TH Ts er a A, a Wy Ly ti i i A 7 "xg J pes ZA 7 ery hy, i A ° Ih Ii a 1, Ai ) oH / 11a ill oy A io i il i ji Ji ju Iie ii pi A, A. and this Piece of Furniture is Placed in Your Home FURNITURE CO. New Fall Shipment of Chesterfield Suites now on display on our main floor-- Come in and look them over before you buy elsewhere--we are sure that we The coverings are of combination Tapestry and Jacquard Velours; with prices ran~ing upward from $149. Others Mohair, with Jac- quard Velour Cushions; Mohair with Silk Top reversible Cushions--all lower KING STREET EAST PHONE 79 OSHAWA Vo

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy