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

PAGE TWO \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929 1 WHITBY Representative--J AMES HOLDEN Phone, House 15--Office 484 THREE STRAIGHT WINS FOR WHITBY PLEASES THE FANS Intermediates Setting Pace That May Take Them Along Without Defeat (By Stafr Reporter) Whitby, Jan. 16.--The local in- termediates are now well at the head of their group having earned their third straight victory last night when they defcated Lindsay by the score of 3-1 in Lindsay. The old rivals played their first game here last week and were at a scoreless tie when Whitby came trom behind to score iwo goals in the last five minutes of play. The visitors were recognized as the team to beat in order to win the group honors and the fact that the locals invaded their territory to snatch a victory indicates that more good hockey will be seen here before the season lapses, Had the Edge The intermediates have now played against Stouffville and Lindsay and have yet to meet Port Perry. There are two home games remaining with these teams and if the locals 'maintain their | present pace they may complete the schedule without a loss, | A Jarge number of fans made the trip to Victoria's county town yesterday and were more than pleased wtih the results. They claim that the hoys had the edge on their opponents and that the | score is a fair indication of the! play. Not often has a Nelv Year dawn- ed more propitiously for Canada, At last this country seems to huve struck its stride.--Ottawa Journal, Jones' Real Estate FABM IFOR SALE 0 acres near Bowmanville, $4,500, 5 acres bush. Creek on farm, 690 fruit trees, 9 rooms. Frame house, Barn and implement sheds. 200 acres, 6 miles from Oshawa. Good brick house and bank barns, This is a good grain and dairy farm, Priced at $20,000. 85,000 cash will handic or will exchange 'om Oshawa property. This farm has been rented for the past two years at $800 in advance and taxes, Ask us for further information, A real bargain. 6 rooms. Nearly mew, All comyeniences., .OUn paves ment. Double garage. 5 minutes walk to Motors and schools. Near Alice and Division streets. Only $4,850. $300 cash. Balance $40.00 per month. The actual cost of this house at 7 per cent. interest is $25.00 per month. We will guar. antee to rent 2 rooms at $25.00 per month, thus giving a real home at no cost. Rent one garage at $5.00 month. This will pay the taxes, "AGAIN WE SAY WHY PAY RENT" Uriah Jones REAL ESTATE Corner of Bond & Simcoe Sts. Phone 2667 OPEN EVENINGS per MUCH INTEREST IN C. OF C. LUNCHEON F. W. Collins to Give Con. structive Message on Se- curing New Industries (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan, 16,--A large at- tendance may be expected for the regular 'monthly luncheon of the Whithy Chamber of Commerce to be held in the council chambers tomorrow noon, judging from the advance sale of tickets, I, W, Col- ling, Canadian travelling' ipdus- trial agent for the Canadian Paci- fie' Railway, will be the speaker, and has a constructive message to offer with regard to one of the most important matters facing Whitby, namely the securing of new industries, The luncheons in the past have been well attended and no doubt similar success will mark tomorrow's event, WHITBY CHURCH COMES TO AIOF WELSH MINERS Contributes Sum of $120 Towards Welfare of the Unemployed (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan, 16.--The Whitby Tabernacle United Church has contributed $120 towards the wel- fare of the unemployed Welsh miners and their families, accord- ing to the subscription list pub- lished in today's issue of the To- ronto Globe which is sponsoring the relief fund, Rev, A, L. Rich- ards, the pastor, is a native of Wales and no doubt this fact has done much towards directing the church's attention to the unfor- tunate condition of the people in the coal districts of England. Are Members It is recognized that Wales has done much in contributing to the religious life of Great Britain and the whole British Empire. Many of suffering miners are themselves members of the Congregational and Methodist churches, denomin- ations which with the Presbyterian church form the United Church of Canada. It is not therefor incon- gruous that some assistance should be rendered by the local church. Pastor Delighted Speaking to 'Tne ..mes this morning Rev. Mr. Richards de- clared that he was delighted with this generous response on the part of his congregation. "The session of the church ap- proved of my suggestion that an appeal be made on behalf of the unfortunate miners and their fam- jlies and this sum represents an offering which was taken durivg the Sacramental service after the regular service last Sunday morn- ing. The congregation was quite unprepared for that which I askad of them," he stated, "and since the contribution was mailed to The (Globe a further donation of ten dollars has been received." Terrible Conditions Rev. Mr. Richards pointed out that he had visited "Wales and the town of his birth last spring. "Conditions there are too ter- rible to bear description." he add- ed, "the press can not give an ade- quate idea of the sufferings which these people are enduring." Before the offering was taken he told his hearers of the condi- HOGGOGLYTLE LIMITED tions which he had found during his visit. He also emphasized the fact that the Welsh were a devout Christian people und were worthy of any assistance which might be given them, He admitted to The Times that he has hopes that this action on the part of the local church may influence other church- es in the district to do what they can for the relief of these stricken people, KRECT NEW HOMES Whitby, Jan. gress has been made erection of two new Threadgold Bros, local tors, on the south side of Mary street east of Brock street, The new homes have been practically completed and represent a decided improvement to this section of the town, Gradually the vacant lots within the corporate limits: are being filled up and the erection of each new building helps to give wider distribution to the burden of taxation, 16,--Rapid pro- wih the houses Iy contrae- HAWES WARDED OFF MANY SHOTS OF LINDSAY TEAM Whitby Goalie Withstands Barrage and Makes Many Wonderful Stops (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan. 16.--Clare Rice and Jack Sleightholm were * the goal getters for the locals at last night's game in Lindsay, Rico gel- ting two, while Sleightholm notch- ed one counter, In last -week's game, Rice acted as an alternate, but he held a regular position on the forward line yesterday and proved his effectiveness when it came to scoring, Sleightholm who | played defence, showed up - last night and was hard to pass, Good Goalie Mention must also be made of the work of Hawes in goal. Dur- ing the last twenty minutes when the Lindsay squad was trying des- perately to score, he withstood a barrage of shots and proved a tow: er of strength to the locals, He made many wonderful saves and his good work in the nets accounts for the fact that Lindsay secured but one lone tally, PURLIC UTILITY COMMISSION (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan. 16,--The annual statement of the Public Utility Commission has been prepared and will soon be available for pub- lication, According to the statutes the Public Utility Commission must prepare an annual state- ment of receipts and expenditures by the 15th of January in each year, This statement must he pre- sented to the town council thus giving account of the steward- ship of the commission, LONDON 15 PLEASED AT HON. R. FORKE"S PREFERENCE PLANS Immigration Scheme Finds Welcome on Account of Unemployment London, Jan, 16.--Hon, Robert Forke's scheme of preference for British immigrants has been re- celved with much satisfaction here. The Sunday Times remarkiiig that to a country harassed by unem- ployment this is excellent news. It comes at a time, too, when very definite schemes for increasing the flow of suitable British emigrants to Canada are getting under way. Early in February five testing centres will be opened in various parts of Britain where intending emigrants, including members of last year's harvester contingent who returned to Britain, will be given a four-weeks' course in land- clearing and the care of horses, Two of the centres will have accommodation for 200 men and the other three for 300 men, and it is hoped that between them the testing centres will graduate near- ly 1,800 men every four weeks, In this manner Canada will be pro- vided with partly trained harvest- ers, who will be recruited from the mining areas. The British harvesters who re- turned from the Dominion last year and who wish to return wiil be accepted, providing they spent at least four weeks there and ful- filled their contracts, HELEN WILLS' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED BY PARENTS Berkley, Cal, Jan, 16--The en- gagement of Miss Helen Wills, star of women tennis' players, to Fred 8S. Moody, Jr, young San Francisco broker, was announced here yester- day by Dr. and Mrs, Clarence A. Wills, her parents, POLICE TRYING TO PREVENT JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE Chicago, Jan, 16, -- James K, Sabath, who {is in the insurance business decided to buy his own home last fall when his landlord, of his apartment -26 a month, To heat his new home, Sabath bought "no-ash household coal," advertised by the North General Fue Corporation. When Sabath sued the fuel company, he found that its president was Muller, his old landlord, Sabath lost the suit because Mul- never sald the coal would burn, "We advertised that {it would make no ash," Muller declared. Insured Smith's humor was restored last night when he was riding home. He saw fire engines work- ing ineffectually on several moun- tains of blazing coal in Muller's yard. He was still laughing when he entered his home, Clearing Halt Price Line Watson's Union Combinations The famous 215 Line--Part Wool and Part Cotton. Regular values, $1.95 to $2.50 Suit. Clearing at $1.00 a Suit. All styles in all sizes. Penman's Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose ns Frilled Curtain curtainings. Special, yard Scrims White Scrim with col- ored frills. Also plain 10c Clearing of $1.79 line for Pair .. Blankets regular $1.49 our $2.35. Novelty Patterns. l.adies' Flanneletteand Crepe Pyjamas gz. $1 Clearing at ......... w Basement Shopping News ' erallng -- 1 Of All Lines Of Merchandise ® Special Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ladies' waht Three Dozen Tea Pots § STOCK TAKING SALE OF Lingerie WATSON"S BEST LINES Plain and Fancy Lace Trimmed Vests and Bloomers Regular values up to $2.25 Garment Clearing at $1.00 a Garment. Silk 00 59¢ pair. Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves Washable Chamoisette Gloves, and fancy stitching. Regular 49¢c and Clearing at, pair ........saes fancy cuffs 35¢ At Ladies' Slickers Reg. $9.95 for .. ... prices that will 4 + Geoffrey Muller,, jacked the rent: ler testified that the company had Brown Tea Pots, colored de- signs. White with pink or blue border. Size 70 in. x 84 in. A stock taking special at 50 Pairs Only Novelty Flannglette. Plankels Striped Krinkie Bedspreads 73 in. x 90 in, Cream shades with colored stripes of pink, blue, green, mauve and yel- ov Specal $1.88 Smart Flannel Dresses. value .. $3.95 for .......... $1 98 Irick Jersey Dresses. - Regular values to Children's Hats and Beret Tams ee o. Be Largest size, stripe and check patterns. Worth up to $4.50 pair. Selling at, Pair Eight Only Tea Sets 23 Piece Tea Sets. Regular $2.95 and $3.75. $1.49 Clearing at, Set ........ Novelty Flannelette Blankets 50 only three quarter size, stripe and plaid patterns. Selling at, Each Pea Meal $46 ton Reg. Cull Peas $44 ton 54Church St. Phone203