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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCIOBER 3, 1928 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS ACCIDENTAL DEATH Peterboro, Oct. 5.--A verdict of accidental death was returned Thursday night by tbe Coroner's jury empanelled to inquire into the death of Carl Butcher, who slip- ped from the top of a railway car on the night of Aug. 1, TEACHERS MEET Cobourg, Oct, 5.--More than 80 teachers assembled at the Teach- ers' Institute Convention which opened a two-day session at Co~ bourg Public School on Thursday morning. The teachers are from schools comprising Inspectorate No, 2, PLANE FORCED DOWN Colborne, Oct. 5.--The new air mail service between Toronto and Montreal, inaugurated on Monday, has been unfortunate owing to foggy weather, With difficulty the pilot succeeded in reaching Mont- real on Monday afternoon. On his return trip, Tuesday, fog forced him to land on the farm of Mr, Henry Bilcox, four miles west of Colborne, the pilot was not injured, nor the plane damaged. AIR MAIL DELAYED Iroquois, Oct, 5.--A leaky valve forced the Toromto-Montreal air mail plane of the International Airways, piloted by F. Ambrose, to make an emergency landing in a farm field near here Thursday af- ternoon, After local garage men had assisted the flier in making hurried repairs. the plane success- fully took the air again and con- tinued its journey. PETERBORO POPULATION Peterboro, Oct. 5.--A popula- tion of 22,012 is shown by the as- sessors' roll return this week by City Assessor W. J. Henry, This is an increase of 244 over last year's figures, The assessments for the city totals $26,999,690, an in- crease of $801,705 over 1927. The number of taxable persons has in- creased by 83, there being 7,140 in this category now. DOG SHOW AT PETERBORO Peterboro', Oct. 5.--With the aris- tocrats of the canine world in at- tenance, the Peterboro' Kennel Association Dog Show opened Thursday in the Brock Street rink. There are 235 entries, with quite a number coming from across the border to exhibit at the show. Charles G. Horton, who has offici+ ated at some of the foremost shows in America and France, 1s the judge. LAD FOUND GUILTY Cobourg, Oct, 5.--William Lam- bert, 15-year-old Hastings youth, charged with shooting and inflict- ing bodily injury, appeared before Magistrate Floyd in Hastings on Wednesday and was found guilty but was permitted to go on a sus- pended sentence of two years, On August 31st Lambert is said to have accidentally discharged a shot gun, the charge entering the arm of Charles Collett. After a term in the hospital it was found neces- sary tb amputate Collett's arm at the shoulder. HONORARY KIWANIANS Kingston, Oct. 5.--Members of the champion Belleville baseball team were made hqnorary mem- bers of the Kiwanis Club at a ban- quet in Belleville on Tuesday night. They will possess all the privileges of a Kiwanian, may take part in the Club's activities, as well as attend the regular weekly luncheons. The Kiwanis. Club made a presentation in the form of a pen and pencil and these will be suitably engraved with the players' names. Four players were un- avoidably absent, "Vinny Utronki J.D.KELLOGGS sthma NALA Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN COMPANY, LIMITED Toronto Dr. J.D, Kellogg's old reliable Asthma Rem- edy is a simple but' effective relief for Asthma and Hay Fever, It is composed of herbs, the fumes of which when burned, quickly and effective- ly relieve all irrita- tion, Acts safely and surely, Canada "being at 'his Home In Renfrew, Harry Blakely at Queen's, while Harry Mills and "Wicky" Rees were prevented from attending ow- ing to their work. DOCTOR'S WIFE PASSES Cobourg, Oct. 5.--The death oc- curred on Wednesday night of Mrs. (Dr.) W. H. Ariss, a well known resident of Cobourg, residing on James street, after an extended illness. who with her husband has resided in Cobourg for four years, was borm in Ayton, Ont., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. King, In 1923 she married Dr. W. H. Ariss and after living a short time in Clifford the couple moved to Cobourg, The late Mrs. Ariss, was a mem- ber of Trinity United Church and also of the Women's Missionary Society, Surviving her are her hus- DODDS KIDNEY PILLS | sent as this will be R. W, Merri-| man's first Sacrement service om this charge. Mr. and Mrs. Baines of Coiborne were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn. Rally Day was fittingly held here on Sunday afternoon when the. school and church had a union ser- vice, and the assigned programme was carried out very carefully. Rev, Merriman giving a splendid ad- dress on Peace. Much credit is due Miss Vera Cook and Mrs. Dave Lerry. for training the children. Congratulations to Miss Vera prizes at Port Perry Fair on her cooking, fancy work and china pain- ting. This is a new venture for the young ladies of this community and place in Ayton on Saturday. band, and iwo children, Lavern and Shirley. The funeral will take is a good example of some of their ability along these and other lines. A number from here attended Mr. Frank Bradley's sale north of Brooklin on Tuesday. It being a Suburban and District N ews Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents. BROOKLIN Brooklin, Oct. 4.--Miss Helen Nesbitt who has spent two weeks' holidays in Guelph has returned home. Mr. John Pringle, spent the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood McBrien, of Detroit, visited with his sister, Mrs. W. M. Morrison, Miss Bernice Cairns, of Toronto, has been 'visiting her mother and father, Mr, and Mrs, F, Cairns. Mrs. Thomas Cookwell, an old and esteemed resident of Brooklin for many years, is leaving here to live with her daughter, Mrs, Cowle, of Napanee. She will be missed in church and community where she has always taken an active part. Her sale, which was held last Fri- day, was very successful. School is closed two days this week owing to the teachers' convention at Oshawa. Mrs. W, Devitt visited friends in Pickering last week. Mr, and Mrs. H. G) Pascoe, of Solina, and their daughter and son Elva and Frank, visited at the homes of Mr. E. W, Pascoe and Mr. C. L. Mackey. Mr, Levi Mackey is spending a few days in Toronto. We extend sympathy to Mr. W. Dryden and family of the death of his mother whose funeral passed through our village Sunday afternoon to the Baptist cemetery on the sev- enth concession, Mr. Harcourt , a returned mission- ary from India, gave a very interest- ing and profitable talk in the United church Sunday evening. Mrs, Fowlie who has been spend- ing the summer months with her sis- ter, Mrs, L. Cookwell, has returned home to her daughter's, Mrs, S. Puckerin, Audley, Several from around here attended of Hamilton, end with friends "the fair at Markham. : pA ------------ A-------- Simcoe Street The Ar cade Limited --N Oshawa News of Good Values Fine Fall ... Merchandise Splendid values in Harvey make Un- derwear, All the very best quality and neatly tailored, . Silk Vests, Harvey Make, Priced at $1.19 $1.50 Silk Bloomers, Harvey make, Priced at $1.19 $1.50 Silk Bobbettes at $1.95 98¢c $2.00 Fall Weight Bloomers Pair of Plaited Silk, Pink and Peach color. $1.00 . Fall Weight Bloomers Style, Silk and Wool, with French Band $1.95 Fine Pure Wool Bloomers in all the new shades, at $2.50 Fine Knit Cotton V ests i maks, Fall weight, 50 Cc The Arcade Limited | KEDRON showery afternoon gave farmers a chance to get away from their silo filling and other fall work, The Wig Wag crossing has been completed at the intersection of the Toronto-Lindsay highway and the C. P. R. When there is a train approaching the bell rings and the red light is flashed on. This has al. ways been a very dangerous oross- ing as the view east and west is obstructed, but with this means of Cook who won a goodly share of |. Kedron, Oct. 3.--The Rally Day service was held at Kedron on Sunday afternon Sept. 30th, The printed program was used and the following took part--=Short reading by Leland Love, Elda Mountjoy, orne Hoskin and Wilma Werry land Miss Beatrice Mountjoy read ihe story of the 'Christ of the An- des. Rev. J. F. Clugston, delivered an address on "Blessed are the Peace Makers." After the service at church on Sunday, a few of the girls presented Miss Della Glover, who is leaving the community with gome French Ivory. Miss Beatrice Mountjoy read the following ad- dress-- Dear Della.-- We, a few of your girl friends felt we could not let you leave our midst without a token of remem- brance. We ask you to accept these gifts of French Ivory as a token of our esteem, May they oft times remind you of your friends at Kedron. Signed on behalf of tHe girls. Lena Hoskin, Beatrice Mount. joy, Marguerite Conlin, Miss Marion Orchard of Ennis- killen has resumed her duties as music teacher, for the following year at the residence of Mrs, Hed- den. Misses Marguerite and Kathleen Conlin, spent Sunday at Orillia, Several of our youns people were nicely entertained at a social party given hy Miss Doris Annis on Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor and Mr. Bruce McGregor, spent Sunday evening at Mr. S. Conlin's, Mrs. G. A. Bateman, Kingston, has heen visiting her sister, Mrs, C. Mearing, for a week, Mr. and Mrs. F, Love and son James, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S, Conlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Lorraine visited at Orono recently. Mrs. John Gray, Mr. James and Miss Helen Gray, Toronto, visited at the home of Mrs. Gray's brother Mr. William Hepburn, Miss Margueritt Conlin attended the Blackstock Fair, Mr. Clint Rose, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. E, Love on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bragg and Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Saunders, Tor- onto were guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Hoskin on Sunday. Mr. Upton Stevens, Hampton, Miss V. Found and Miss Gladys Brock, Courtice and Mr. Bill Eagle- son, Oshawa, visited at Mr, N, Gim- blett's, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hancock, Rob- ert, Mark and Frank with Mrs, Bert Hannan, Brooklin on Sun~ dav. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy, and Marion, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pascoe, Solina. Miss Kathleen Conlin entertalin- ed a few of her friends from Osh- awa on Thursday evening. MYRTLE Myrtle, Oct. 3. -- Mrs. George Painter is visiting friends in Tor- onto, Pleased to report that Mrs. Painter's health is much improved, Mrs. Aggie Fisher of Uxbridge, spent the earlier part of the week at the home of Mr, Jack Kirkham, Miss Maud Bruff, of Los Angeles, visited her friend Miss Mary Haw- ley, last week, Miss L. O'Boyle is having a back kitchen built to her home and some other improvments are being made, Mr. Pilkey of Raglan having the contract, Mr. Robert Chisholm has pur- chased a new Ford Sedan. This {is the first new Ford in this neigh- borhood and it is receiving many favorable comments. The sacrement of the Lord's sup- per will be observed in the ehurch here next Sabbath morning, Oet- ober 7th at 10.30. When it is hop- ed there will be goodly number pre- Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and Pain How To Treat Medical authorities state that near! nine-tenths of the causes of stomach le indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bl.ating, nausea, etc., are due to an e.cess of hy. Arochloric, acid in the stomach The deli. cate stomac ining is irrita d:gesti is delayed and food sours causing' Bsn agreeable symptoms which every stomach suficier s so well Artificial digestants are not n euch cases and may do seal harm. Try iayi aside all dizestive aids aud instead get from any druggist some Disu-ated Mag- nesia and take a teaspooniul of powder or four tablets in water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, ) 0 revents the 1orra- tion of excess acid an there is no sour. pain, Bisusired M sia (in powder or tablet form--- r licoid or swik) is Larmless to the ctimich, inexpensive to take and is -the most cffici:at form of mae- nesia for stomach purposes. It is used by i 2a me ons of ndisinion®" . warning the public of approaching danger there should be no futher trouble, 'The Ladies' Ald held their fourth afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Will J. Cook on Thursday when there was a splendid attendance present, The ladies were pleasea to have with them Mrs. Tom W. Rosa of Whitby who was a very active member of this society when she lived here a few years ago and Miss Nellie Harper of Whitby. Besides the friendly chat the ladies enjoy- ed during the afternoon they were entertained by a number of musical sole ; after which = refresh- ments were served and a hearty vole of thanks was tendered the kindly hostess and her daughters for the success of the gathering and the use of their home. The object of these gatherings is to raise mon- ey to redecorate the basement and this afternoon's proceeds would add materially to the previous funds, so that the work will soon be com- menced. Mrs. Wolfe and daughters of To- ronto spent the week-end at their summer home here. * " Mr. F. W. Wilkinson, of Brook- lin has started his annual fall rounds buying up eggs from the farmers and is paying good prices for strictly fresh ones. Special preparations are being made for the annual free will of- fering service to be held here on October 14th. Rey: Griffus of Bl will duct the ser- vice and special music will be given by the choir and others. ALGOMA STEEL TO MODIFY DEMAND Ottawa, Oct. 5.--In the face of strong opposition from other com- panies, the Algoma Steel Company before the Tarriff Board Tuesday afternoon announced its willing- ness to modify its application for increased protection. Protests had been made by John Bain for the Canadian Assoeiation of British manufacturers, the Ford Motor Company, the Granby Con- solidated Smelters and by Robert Job for the railways. The latter said 35 per cent. would be added to their cost if the application were atank aranted, !orman Guthrie, for the 'A Statement of Fact" 'THE DIXON COAL CO. have a greater number of delivery vehicles in Oshawa than any other company in their businéss in a city of this size in Canada. THE DIXON COAL Co. have the Best Fuel Products money can buy. 3 JEDDO COAL SOLVAY COKE GENERAL MOTORS WOOD BUY FROM |THE Dixon Coal Co. AND : PROVE OUR STATEMENT OF QUALITY and SERVICE DIRECT | LINES Ele co Rar if and where the Canadian compan- ies show the Government that they are in a position to supply the sizes which are now imported. company, protested agu«st delay, but said that Tuesday the company would amend its application if it werg considered too sweeping. The British preference would be recog- nized. : . Raspberry red is reported as one of the new fashionable colors for accessuries. such as bags, scarfs and belts, Respecting structural steel, the company was willing to have the in- creased duty it seeks applicable only r O see a --_---- the Canada Bread man serving the homes of so many of your neighbours is visible evidence of the widespread appreciation of Bamby Bread, For no matter where you live, you may see the Canada Bread man delivering to neighbours who know the richer flavour and greater food value of this golden-crusted, creamy white loaf, Richer because made with higher-grade ingredients and more fresh milk than most breads. More nourishing because of the thorough mixing and exactly- Other Dr. Hall's good things made by Canada Bread 100% Whole Wheat Bread; Bredin's Cream Loaf; Vienna Rolls; Bredin's Fruit Loafi Breakfast Rolls; Daintimaid Cake (7 varieties). Bam the rich butter loaf Pure Creamery Butter i fore Cusamary uss) [andl 2 timed baking. The thin, crisp erust Is just right--every time. Plain or toasted, Bamby Bread spread with good butter, makes delicious eating. If you prefer to telephone, call Oshawa 2420 CANADAGRERFAR COMPANY Owned by 1873 Canadians. * 7 " nN" ¥ ag A Srl oli ANT ny Rif IRA