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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928 PAGE THREE Lieut. Col. Chappell To Be Hunting Party Sets Off For Northern Ontario in Quest Members of the Oshawa? Hunt Club Well Equipped to Meet Deer, Moose and Boars in the Hunters' Par adise in French River Dis- trict -- Trip Has Been An. nual Event for Two Dec: ades A party comprised of fifteen local men, members of the Oshawa Hunt Club, set out tonight by spee- ial C.N.. pullman, and with spec- jal baggage car, for the French viver district in Northern Ontario, where they will spend two weeks hunting deer. moose and bear, an occasion which for almost the past two decadles has been an an- nual event with the members of the Club, The expedition this year is eag- erly anticipated, the hunting be- ing reported of the hest, while the hunters, at least judging by their' baggage, make their journey well equipped. The party is going again this year to Cromby's Bay en Nad riv- er, a tributary of the French river, where they have thefy own private lodge and estate, erected in an ideal hunting paradise, It is here that many a successful day has heen spent during the years that have npssed and the entire party is set- ting out again this vear confident of making the vacation one which w!ll be long remembered. The fifteen members of the par- ty, not including the cook, are George Miller, Art Germond, John Stacey, Morley Jacobi, Fred Ger- rard, Steve Flintoff, Ernie Hart, Dr, F, L, Henry, Fred Carswell, Will Cranfield, Jack Ferguson, Jim Carnweth, Walter Chapman, Charlie Stacey and C, E, McTav- ish. CANADIAN LEGION PREPARING ' FOR ARMISTICE DAY A general meeting of Post 43, Canadian Legion was held recently with President Harry Gay in the chair, The Post was very apprecia- tive of the comfort of the warmth provided by the City Council, The report of the Poppy Day Committee was to the effect that matters are proceeding favorably but that more help would be very welcome on Wednesday evenings to get the hoxes ready, The Whitby Branch of the Canadian Legion suggested an ex- change visits for the Memorial Services on Sunday, Noy, 11th and the Whitby boys are sending a dele- gation over on Thursday evening to discuss the matter, of Big Game EARNER 1S FINED FOR THE THEFT OF SEVEN CHICKENS Isaac Wray Ordered to Make Restitution--Hir:d Boy Gets Suspended Sentence (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct, 30.--Pleading guil- ty to a charge of stealing seven chickens from a neighbor, Isaac Wray, base line farmer, was fined $20 and costs by Magistrate Willis in township police court yesterday. He was also ordered to make res- titutiqn, John Webster, owner of the poultry, estimating that they were worth $17.50, Wray's hired boy, Leonard Bar- ton, who pleaded guilty to complic- ity in the offense, was allowed sus- pended sentence in consideration of his youth, J. P, Mangan, of Oshawa, appeared as counsel for the defence, Fancied Grudge Crown Attorney McGibbon inti- mated that there was some fancied grudge held by Wray against [Webster but expressed surprise that the farmer should take such action as he did in consideration of the good reputation he had en- fjoyed in the district, He felt sym- pathy for Barton, however, and considered that his employer wo responsible for his implication in the thefts. Wray Is Fined In passing sentence Magistrate Willis observed that the offense was not the type of chicken thiev- ing which had been annoying the county for some time, but was more or less a case of spite, He declar- ed it to he mean, contemptible act, land gave Wray a stern lecture, He istated that the defendant should really protect his neighbor's prop- erty rather than raid it, He would have no merey if he appeared be- fore him again, In speaking to Barton he urged him to do what was right at all times, regardless of what his employer might wish him to do, He was charged with the costs of court and bound over to keep the peace for one year. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE--CHEAP FOR CASH, range, congoleum rugs, kitchen cabinet, beds, dresser, All in good cpndition, 62 Westmoreland Ave, (101a) - SASAAIAL SSS as a SS . WEATHERMAN Out of the bosom of the air Out of the cloud-folds of her gar- ments shaken, Over the woodlands, brown and bare; Over the harvest fields, forsaken, Silent and soft and slow, Descends the snow. "oy s Oshawa looks like fairyland with its covering of the snow--the fields, the houses and the trees are dressed in purest white, and all the world's a Christmas tree. It's only October and there's' only a little snow. but it'll soon be Nov- ember and then December and then January and so on, and then our old stand-by, Bill Shakespeare, will be brought to mind with his warning, "A little snow, tumbled about, anon be- comes a mountain," * Since the arrival of the colder weather the women have started to put on more rouge rather than more clothes, * The wild jJeose are hurrying south- ward says the paper, but so far Oshg awa has yet to report the first frozen radiator--except in apartment houses. During the milder weather the girls discovered a cure for the run in the stocking by net wearing any at all--now they have to wear them runs and all, One week from today the electors in the land of the free and the boot- legger will be voting for Smith and Hoover--and after that we may get some music over the radio. One advantage of the political campaign in the States is that it limits the number of times the latest song hit can be broadcast. . London in the bush, the little city down there on Lake Erie, is talking about abolishing all billboards, but what this country needs most of all is a reduction in the board bills, The advent of the cold weather has brought innumerable colds for sundry persons who stick too long to their beeveedeez. * x Lemira's sick; make haste the doc- tor call; He comes, hut where's his patient ?-- at the ball, The doctor stares; her mother curt- sies low And cries--"My daughter, sir, is al- ways so; Diversions put her maladies to flight; True, she can't stand, but she can dance all night. I've known her (for she loves a tune) For fevers, take an opera in June: And, though perhaps, you'll think the practice hold, A midnight park is sov-reign for a cold, AAAS TTTTTTee AAAS E 2S aaa as JN * * The October skies are wonderful-- and this is October--given a tlear night, what glory for the one who tilts his chin to the heavens! Sky is the part of creation in which Nature has donc more for the sake of pleasing man, more for the sole and evident purpose of talking to him, and touching him, than in any other of her works, and it is just the part in which we least at- tend to her, * 0» The mountain at a given distance In amber lies; Approached, the amber flits a little, * And that's the skies, Prices. For your table needs shop at Loblaw's, where you can help yourself from a splen- did selection of the very things you need, and, of course, at the usual Loblaw Low Licorice Allsorts Finest Imported ,,, Fruit Drops Jelly Beans Fine Quality Candy 10-08. Box 20¢ 1-16. Box 1 De '2b. Box J De Milk Chocolate Buds s-ox. Box Ie : Olives Glipew Olives Gomer Roang-iunch Nuts Mixed Nuss Good e prrrers elled Almonds of Hard and Centres, Queer Chocolates A delicions assortment 1 «1b. *" Box 39: w. I9e mh. §§¢ wn. 42 wm. 22¢ Delicious Cake Delicious Cherry Cake Rieh Fruit and Nut Cahe Fresh Valencia Cahe mw. 36¢ wb. 32¢ w.21c Popping Corn Quality eer AAR | NY § 1 Probable Successor to Mayor H. E. Smith as Second in Command of the Ontario Regiment, ~ When it comes the frigid weather, Oshawa seems to put White River and Dawson City off the map. Last night the mercury went to 19 above zero, which is something rather frigid for October-- If this thing keeps up, where will the mercury be around Christmas time ? Fair aud cool is again the fere- cast for tonight and Wednesday-- What this country needs now, along with the 5 cent cigar and a lower cost of living, and more indus- tries and more employment and so on, is a little more of that Season called "Indian Summer"-- This irceze-up is coming along al- together too soon-- It is so unusual, indeed, that the poptilace simply refuses to believe it will 'continue and so the beeveedeez are still the family standby, instead of the trusty woolies-- Hence--cold in the head-- The weatherman sounds a solemn warning--"Put 'em on"-- Everybody knows what means. Meanwhile--fair and cool-- And cool means cold, "em BRILLIANT AND DRAMATIC EFFECTS " CHUCKLES OF 1929 ---- (Continued From Page 1) the gypsy maiden was charming in- deed, and W, D., Robertson as Tony, an ideal gypsy lover, Mr. George did excellent work as the gruff old gypsy king. Mel, Turner was pic- turesque as Pedro, Reg. Terrett, a funny face, scored another hit, His humorous touches and clownish an- ties gave color to the act, A chorus, comprised of more than 40 voices, assisted through this entire act with singing and dancing of exceptional merit. The gay costumes and smil- ing faces provided the necessary brightness and variety to the scenes, Special Orchestra The music for the performances was contributed by a special orches- tra of ten pieces, Special mention should be made of Mrs, Ernest Me- Girr, whose untiring efforts at the piano during rehearsals and. the final presentation, added greatly to the success of the affair, As the curtain dropped on the fin- ale everyone proclaimed it one of the best amateur shows ever seen in Oshawa, and tonight every seat should he taken long before 8 o'clock by those anxious to see this latest success of the Ladies' Hos ital Auxiliary, "The Chuckles of 1929, The Chorus Among those in the chorus were: Genevieve Conant, Elaine Robert- son, Marion Nichols, Eunice Nich- ols, May Longbottom, Christine Roberts, Audrey McTavish, Zoe Rapson, Marjorie Sprentnall, Gla- dys McLaughlin, Lorraine. Francis, Nellie Robinson, Arlie Barrow- clouhg, Toots Brooks, Jerry Gren- nan, Margaret Gowan, Margaret Reesor, Edith Saywell, Madge Han- nah, E, Rorrison, Phylis Rhodes, Marion Velt, A. Mitchell, Dorine Hicks, Ruby Hutchinson, Kathleen Dowsett, Mary fraser, Helen Wil- liams, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Conant, W. Sawtell, S. Biair, C. Young, C, Lambert, R, Holden, D, Holden Robert Holden, 8. Saywell, H, Say- well, 7, McDuff, C. McDonald, Deaths GILBERT DIONNE The death 'took place in St, Michael's R.C. Hospital, Toronto, yesterday of Gilbert Dionne, in his 67th year, Mr. Dionne, for the last 19 years was a resident of this city, Mving at 97 Elgin street east, He was born in Montreal and he was employed, previous to his death, as a machinist at General Motors of Canada Limited, Besides his wife, Mr. Dionne is survived by five sons, Henry, Alfonse, Wilfred, Clifford and Russell, all of Osh- awa and four daughters, Irene and Audrey at home, Mrs. R. Cradock and Mrs. J, Tharan of Oshawa, Funeral services are to be con- ducted at St. Gregory's Church tomorrow morning at nine o'clock, Rey. Father Bench officiating, In- terment will be made in St, Greg- ory's Cemetery. BRICKLAYER'S SON IN ORATORICAL CONTEST ~ Washington, D.C., Oct. 30.-- Jose de Tomasso, 18-year-old som of a bricklayer, will represent Ar- gentina in the international ora- torical contest here October 13, ) REMANDED James Lindsay, appearing im an- swer to a charge of crimvinal negli- gence, while in charge of an auto- mobile, was remanded with pail and without plea or election, unul November §, 3 SECOND OFFENCE Charles Dean pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated, in police court this morning, before Magistrate Hind, and received the usual fine for a second offence of J200 and costs or two months in all, THEFT CHARGE E. R, Dash previously comvicted in police court here for theft, this morning faced another charge of theft' of automobile parts costing in excesa of $10. He was remand- ed in custody without-plea or trial at the request of his counsel, J. ». Mangan, MERCURY DROPS The mercury last night dropped to 19 degrees above zero, which is something approaching the average mid-winter temperature, Today many car owners found their rad- iators frozen and garage men were busy attending to repairs due to the first serious omslaught of the Frost King, ------ BENEFITS APPLE GROWERS The present cold snap, although unwelcome to most people has been declared a benefit to the apple growers of the district as it will hasten the ripening of winter ap- ples. Growers would much prefer having cold clear, weather with the possibility of a little snow than mild rainy weather which would only serve to hinder the ripening orchards, COUNTY ORANGEMEN MEET The semi-annual meeting of the South Ontario County Orange Lodge is being held here tonight, under the leadership of County Master M, Bateman, Oshawa, and deputy county master George Gil- lespile, of Whitby, J. A, Moore of this eity is county secretary, This will be a business meeting, the chief item being arrangements for the celebration next summer, BOY INJURED Earl Kennedy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy, 73 Gladstone Avenue, was. seriously injured when he was knocked down by a car driven by Thomas Tyrrell, 91 Emma street, last night, The boy was crossing the intersection near his home when the car struck him, causing injuries to his ankle and side, Dr, C. E. Wilsén attended, This morning the lad was reported as recovering nicely, MASONIO TEMPLE Rapid progress has been noted in the erection of the super-struc- ture of Oshawa's new $50,000 Masonic Temple which {is being built on the gprtheast corner of Centre and Metcalfe streets. The temple, which will he one of the best of its kind in Ontarlo, is to be faced with stone on the west and south sides, In places the walls have risen over 12 feet indicating that the exterior work will be completed shortly, W, J. Trick and Company have the contract, FORM HOCKEY LEAGUE Hockey players, not identified with the O.H.A., will shortly be invited to attend a meeting at Bowmanville at which a hockey league will be formed comprising teams from Oshawa, Orono and Bowmanville, Numbers of these teams will be composed of non- participants in the OH. A, It is suggested that, when this league is formed, Oshawa would play their home games in Bowmanville, The meeting will be called soon, according to Orme Gamsby, of Orono, prime mover of the project, NOTED ATHLETE HERE George E, Moss, of Orono, who ran third in the Hamilton road race this year, was an Oshawa visitor on Monday, accompanied by Orme Gamsby, well known author ity on sports as well as well- known sportsman, Mr, Moss is one of the coming athletes, his per- formance in this year's 27 mille marathon being noteworthy, meet- ing defeat only at the heels of Clift Bricker, champiion of Canada and Clarence DeMar, for 5 years successive winner of the Boston Marathon, It is probable that Moss will take up his residence in Oshawa, where he will be a valu- able addition to the sports life of the city, POST OFFICE ALTERATIONS Work has commenced on the ex- tensive alterations at the local post office, Workmen for the firm of Garbutt and Campbell of Oshawa, began this morning tearing down the brickwork on the interior of the southeast corner of the build- ing. This will be the location of the new electrical elevator which is being installed to convey the in- coming mail from the ground floor to the second storey where it is to be sorted. This operation form- erly took place on the ground floor which made the quarters ra- ther eramped. It is expected that this part of the work will be rush- ed as quickly as possible so that building operations mey be begun soon, SHOOTS AND KILLS OWNER Buffalo, N.Y, Oct. 80, -- Wilfred Wolfe, of Getzville, was shot and killed early 'Thursday as he at- tempted to prevent an unidentified man from driving away in his automobtle, " week-end Brigade Major of 25t Commanding Ontario Regiment Gets Well Merited Fr Shortly to Retire from Acar company has mot yet been ane (Supplied by Sukie, Forlong & TORONTO STOCKS Stock High Low 12.30 p.m. Abitibi , 40 E13 39 Bell Tel. 165% 165 165% Braz. .. 12 ny 1% Br, Am, 51+ 49% 0% Bromp. 37 Ask F.N. Burt 79 4% it) Cral. .. 34% My 34% Cn, Brd. 160 160 160 Cn. Malt. 37% 36% 36% Cty. Dry, 62 62 62 Imp. Tob, 11 10% 10% Imp. Ol 86 83 85% Int, Pet, 47 45% Loblaw , 88 88 Ms, Hr, 53 52 S. Station 553% 55% Sh, Wht, 65% 65% Hr, Wal. 86 83% Kelvin, . 7% % Mad. Nickel 32% 2% Mines Amulet 325 320 Abana . 380 375 Argon. 2% 2% Amity ,, 30 29% Br. Holl. 39 Bid Bath, ,, 24 23 Bedford a8 38 Beaver 66 Bid Bidgood 4634 Ch. Hg. 1% Cs, Cop. 52% Dome ., 840 Howey , 99 Holl, ,,, 960 Hd, Bay 1850 Jk. Mn, [1] Kd. Lke. 121 Keeley 38 Bid Kt. Fir, 19 Lv, Que, 10 Macas, 20 Ask Mandy , 165 McDoug, 38% MecIn. ,.2100 Malar, , 120 Mill. 2% Ask Mn, Cr, 315 Nipis, ,, 290 Noran ,,5676 Pd. Ore, 1250 Potter, , 3% Prem, ,, 230 Rb. Mt, 7% Sn, An, 26 8d. Bs. 815 8h, Gr, 735 Tk. 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L, R, Ballantyne of St. Paul's church, Orillia, visited at the home of Mr, William Riding, 260 King street east, over the Coming Events ---- 8 Cents per word each in+ ly charge for each insertion, 35c, A BAZAAR WILL BE HELD AT 236 Bloor St. E.,, on the fol- lowing days Oct, 31, Nov, 1, 2, 3 inclusive, (99¢c) PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE Orange Hall, Wednesday, October 31, 8 p.m. Good prizes, (100c) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phone for appoint- ments, 2894, (100¢) MADAME ROSE, PALMIST, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F, Hours 2toh T.T.8, SUNBEAM CONCERT TRIO, three blind girls, King St, United Church, Thursday, November 1, 8 o'clock, Auspices Ladies' Aid, . Admission 25 cents, (101b) TONIGHT HALLOWE'EN SQUARE Dance at Barnhart's, Novelties prizes, fun, Everybody come. Ad- mission 25 cents, (1012) WHIST DRIVE IN AID OF CHOIR Fund will be held in Parish Hall, Holy Trinity Church, Barrie street, Wednesday, October 31, 8 pm, (101a) OLD TIME DANCE WINTER Garden each Wednesday, under same management as dance over Arcade last winter, Four piece old time ordhestra, (Tues, Nov. 23) HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL "AT Centre Street United Church, November 2. Admission 25 cents. Fancy dress optional, £101-103) - tive Command of Local Unit to Assist Col. R, Con- over, Commanding Bri gade Comprising the York Rangers, Halton Rifles, Peel and Dufferin Regi- ment and Ontario Regi- ment--Major H. E. Smith is Probable Successor In order that he may accept an appointment as Brigade Major on the staff of the 25th Infantry Brigade, Licut-Col. Frank Chappell, com- manding officer of the Ontario Regi- ment, is shortly retiring from active command of this unit. Col. Chap- pell will likely be succeeded in the command of the regiment by Major H. E. Smith,. now second in command. Distinct Honor The appointment of ° Lieut. Col. appel as Brigade Major of the 25th Infantry Brigade, assisting Col. R. Conover, who is in command of the Brigade, comes as a distinct honor not only to Col, Chappell but to the Ontario Regiment and this city, This is the first time that an officer from the Ontario Regiment has received an appointment to a position on the staff of the brigade, which includes the York Rangers, the Halton Rifles, the Peel and Duf- ferin Regiment and the Ontario "Regiment, Regiment Grows Col. Chappell has been in com- mand of the Ontario Regiment since July 16, 1925, succeeding Lieut, Col. H. S. Cameron. Prior to his ap- pointment as commanding officer, he was second in command for over eight years, under both Col. Cam- eron and Lieut, Col. C, F, Bick, During Col Chappell's tenure of office the regiment has grown from a strength of two companies, located in Oshawa, to three companies, with the addition of "C" company at Whitby, under the command of Major R B. Smith. This increased the strength of the about 50 men, The flourishing con- dition of the regiment is shown by the fact that although the regiment is officially composed of 141 active men under the headquarters allow- ance, they are actually training about 225 men, including all ranks, Efficient Officer During his term of command, Col. Chappell has proven himself an effi- cient officer and is held in high es- teem by the men of the regiment, Under his guidance, the regiment has competed in various military compe- titions and has always acquitted it- self with credit, on several occasions bringing to Oshawa brigade trophies and other emblems of skill, While Col. Chappell is severing his connec- tion with the regiment as its com- manding officer, he will still main- tain a close alliance in his capacity as Brigade Major, Promotions . While no official orders have been issued from headquarters regarding the changes to take place in the local regiment, it is expected that the ap- pointment of Major H. E, Smith as commanding officer and of Major E. C. Hodgins, to sccond in command, will be approved. Major Smith is now second in command, and Major Hodgins is in command of A" com- pany, The commanding officer for h Infantry regiment by Officer : Promotion nounced. Following these changes in the staff of the regiment, the officers of the regiment will be:--Honorary Lieut.-Col, R. S. McLaughlin; Com-= manding officer, Major H. E. Smith (to be Lieut. Col); Second in coms mand, Major E. C. Hodgins; Adjut« ant, Capt. E. Pearson; Medical Officer, Major J. Donevan; Signal ling Officer, Lieut. P. Boudler, uartermaster, Capt. J. E. Carrus thers; Chaplain, Capt. the Rev. S. Jarrett, "A" Co'y -- Commanding offices (not appointed); Capt. J. Hanne ing, Lieuts, J. K. Cowan, M. Evans, M. Gossage, M. Johnston, C, E. Hill, "B" Co'y--Commanding officer, Capt. C, A. Mason; Lieuts. J. A, Mitchell, F. Hardman, L. M. Gifford, "C" Co'y, Whitby--Commanding Officer, Major R. B. Smith; Cont. George MacGillivray, ' Lieuts. G. Whitheld, HL. | L. Taylor, R. Insole, aithful, Prepared Major H, E. Smith will be' the fourteenth commanding officer of the Ontario Regiment, which was founded in 1866. With its motto "Fidelis et Paratus," which means "Faithful and Prepared," it has been one of the best known institutions in the country, and during the Great War acquitted itself nobly. Former Officers The commanding officers regiment, with the date appointments are: | "Lieut. Col. S. B. Fairbanks, Sept, 14, 1866; Lieut, Col James Wallace, April 26, 1872; Lieut. Col. William Warren, January 21, 1874; Lieut, Col, James Wallace, August 14, 1874; Lieut, Col. M. O'Donovan, March 24, 1880; Lieut, Col, Patterson, July 22, 1892; Lieut. Col. J, E, Farewell, De cember 12, 1898; Lieut. Col. J. A, McGillivray, January 18, 1902; Lieut, Col. A. G. Henderson, December 1, 1906; Lieut, Col. J. F. Grierson, De= cember 16, 1910; Lieut, Col. Bick, May 7, 1913; Lieut. Col. A. A. Cock- burn, December 20, 1915; Lieut. Col, C F. Bick, August 24, 1917; Lieut, Col, H. S. Cameron, October 21, 1921; Lieut. Col, Frank Chappell, July 16, 1925, of the of their Born HEWSON--At the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, October 26, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs, Lorne H, Hewson, a daughter, (101a) {n Memoriam BLATCH--In loving memory of Bahy Bruce, who passed away October 30, 1927, Sadly missed by Father, Mother and Muriel, (101a); MEATH--In loving memory of James Meath, who died October 30, 1924, Time will pass and years go by, Whatever be our lot, As long as life and memory lasts, You'll never he forgot, Remembered by all, at 263 Court St. r (101a)) NESBITT--In loving memory of our son, Reggie, who passed away October 30, 1924, Just when his life was brightest, Just when his hopes were best, God called hint from among us, ' To a home of Eternal rest, : The Family. (101a) And now, Whitby $ Whitby Legion staged i The Biggest Event of its kind ever treet Fair Hallowe'en Night, Oct. 31, 1928 Under Auspices of a I Em & Citizen's Band n Whitby decorated baby carriage; best decorated bicycle, DON'T FORGET, A. E. STANLICK, "Chai PROGRAMME BIG STREET PARADE Starting at 7 p.m., Lining Up South of Town Hall CASH PRIZES FOR Most dilapidated car, running on own power; best clowns; best Hallowe'en group, 5 or more; best single Hallowe'en costume; best novelty costume; best pumpkin face, : Each child in parade will receive a free horn. There will be music by Citizens' Band, community street dancing, games, side shows, etc, SOMEBOD' COACH AT 11 Flight of balloons will be let loose from Post Office roof at 7.30. They will have lucky numbers on them, and the winner will get a live Thanksgiving turkey. In the Event of Rain, Fair Will Be Held Thursday Nz*ht, November 1st. ea... SERS EEEERE best best decorated wheelbarrow; poe ---- Y GETS A 1928 FORD P.M. FOR $1,00 E. M. LOMAX,