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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929 EB. = JAIL SENTENCE FOR Canada Patron- ize Government Store Freely : ~ Pickering, April 1.--F, F. Bals- don and children, of Burford, spent 3 Easter with relatives in the village. @=Upon their return on Monday they i 3 were accompanied by Mrs. Bals- we bis on, who had been spending a week ere. The Misses Tom, of Toronto, pent the week-end at their home ere, W. R. Crummer of the Ottawa ublic school staff is spending the aster vacation with his father, r. Oliver Crummer. "Miss Ida Sterritt and Mr. Maur- ice Lawson of the Toronto Norma) chool are spending the week at e homes of their parents here, The Misses Douglas, of Toronto, the Misses Wiman, and Mr. Harold Wiman, of Peterboro, and Mr. Wm Worrisi; of Kitchener, are visiting with their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. A. Burrell. Miss' Laura Andrew, of Toronto, gonont Easter Sunday with her pars nts, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Andrew. g.. H. J. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle' Ramsey and children, of To- ronto, were the guests of Mr. and Ts. W. J, Clark, on Sunday. Mr. W. W. Monney, of the Mat- tawa Continuation School staff, is holidaying at the home of his par~ ents here Miss Myra Cronk, of Toronto, spent the Kaster holidays at the fome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. H, Cronk. : Owing to the recent wet wea- ther, the side roads have once again become almost impassable, On Sunday, the Brock road was closed to traffie, but it is expected that the heavy winds of Monday will do much in drying up the road beds. Born, on Friday, March 29th., to Mr. and Mrs, George Field, # daughter. The week of prayer, which ter- minated on Good Friday night, was one of real blessing to the commun- ity. The services during the first part. of the week were held in St. Andrew's, St. Paul's, and St. George's, churches, respectively, with the incumbent minister in charge, assisted by his two associ- ates. On Thursday evening the ser- vice, held in St. Andrew's, was in the full charge of the laymen, Mr. E. L. Chapman, of St. Paul's, pre- sided. Rev, I. Lawson gave the address, and the singing was led by a men's choir, Two male quar- tettes also added to the interest of the service. As a fitting culmina- tion to a week of good fellowship, the Young People's Societies of the three churches had charge of the Good ' Friday service, which was held in St. Paul's Church. Miss Isabell Squires, president of St. George's was organist, and Miss Chrissie Munro, of St, Andrew's, read the lesson. Ten minute ad- dresses on subjects pertaining to the Easter theme were given by 8, Wonnacott, of St. Andrew's, La Morley, of St. Paul's, and Mr. Channon, of St. George's. A mem- ber of each society led in prayer, The young people of the three churches formed the choir, which contributed two selections, assiste ed by Mr. Ralph Lawson, baritone. Mr. C. Fair sang as a solo "In The Garden", While on his way to work at Col- acutt"s Garage here, from Oshawa, in his Chevrolet sedan, on Satur day morning, Mr. A. Shaw had the isfortune to run into a guard rail Pretty Girl Tells How She Breaks Up Head Colds ** Several times last winter I used Pinkham's Phenrin to break up a head cold. I found it to be the best remedy I ever tried, and I am recommending it to my friends." -- Charlotte Croster, East Saugus, Mass. Pinkham's Phenrin will effectually break up a cold in its early stages. It quickly zelicves' headaches and neuralgic pains. Contains no Narcotics. Will not affect the heart 30c. AT YOUR DRUG STORE PINKHAM'S PHENRIN Pit HAM LABORATORIES, LYNN, MASS, ¥ , on the highway, about a mile east of the village, breaking off several of the posts and wrecking his car. Mr. Shaw escaped with minor cuts and bruises, but the car caught fire and was a total loss, It is thought that Mr, Shaw fell asleep momentarily while at the wheel, Miss Meryl Hall, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Hall. Mrs. O. Cooper and three daugh- ters, Mrs. L. Sills' and Miss E. and Mrs. W. J. Clark on Saturday. A rather startling exhibition of Americans who celebrate not wise- ly but too well on this side of the line, under the Government con- trol regime, was given this week, when Constable Chester arrested Wilbert Lester and Arthur McDon- ald, of Gilbert, W. Va., on Thurs- day evening, on the charges of be- ing intoxicated in charge of a car, and of being intoxicated in a public place. The refreshments in the paper under the seat. The men, at the time of their arrest, were in no condition to plead, so were tak: en to Whitby jail to await trial on Saturday evening. Lester, who was driving the car, was sentenced to seven days in jail with another sev- en days in case the costs were not paid. McDonald was fined ten dol- lars and costs for being intoxicated in a public place. The car belong- ed to Mrs. McDonald, who was with the men at the time of their ar- rest. While waiting for the release of Lester, Mr. McDonald and his wife went to Toronto and returned to the village on Sunday evening. with McDonald again showing evi- dence of being under the influ. ence of liquor, He became abus- ive at the residence at which they were staying, that the police were again called in, a second charge was laid, and the culprit was tak- en tp Whitby, and will appear be- fore Magistrate Clark on Friday, April '5. Great sympathy Is felt for Mrs. McDonald, who finds her- gelf in a very trying position in a strange country. EASTER SERVICES Gives Fine tor, Maple Grove, April 2.--Special Baster services were held here on Sunday afternoon the pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton, B.A., B.D. delivered a splendid Easter sermon and was assisted in the service by Mr, Clar- ence Ferguson, Victoria College, Toronto. Sacrament was adminis- tered at the close of the service. Special Easter music was rendered by the choir including an anthem, a duet by Misses Edna Swallow and May Freeman, and a solo by Miss Margaret Abernethy. Rev. George Williams, a return- ed missionary from Formosa, will occupy the pulpit here next Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Morton and son, John, of Cobourg, recently vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tru- man Power, Mr. Ernie Laird, Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Beatrice Souch is spending her Easter holidays at her home in Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne, Pro- vidence, visited at Mr. Truman Powers on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Baker, Oshawa, spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. C. Snowden. Misses Annie and Susie Laird and Miss Vera Power are spending their holidays at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bollons and daughters, Jean and Grace, Wwil- lowdale, visited at Mr. Chas. Snow- den's on Monday. League was held last Wednesday evening as usual with Elgin Mun-, day, president, in charge. The fol- lowing program was in charge of Nellie Snowden, 4th vice-president. The Bible reading was taken by Miss Souch and the devotional top- ic by William Laird. A reading was given by Clifford Swallow. The topic "Good Books as Life Com- panions" was taken by Mrs. Ross Stevens. A reading was given by Jack Cator, an instrumental solu by Eileen Hockin, and a reading by Winnie Lancaster. After a cou- ple of short contests the meeting was closed. MRS. BOWERMAN SAYS PARKS KIDNAPPED DAUGHTER PEARL (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, April 4.--Claiming her daughter Pearl Bowerman, 19-year- Is Your Child Thin and' Weak? McCoy's Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up In just a few days--quicker than you ever dreamt of--these wonderful health building, flesh creating tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and when the children are exceedingly puny they are especially valuable. All over North and South Am- erica and even in Great Britain and Australia tens of thousands of skinny run down men and women have put their faith in McCoy's-- and have not been disappointed. Try these wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail, sickly child doesn't greatly benefit you get your money back. Ask Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mit- chell, W. H. Karn or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extraot Tablets--as easy to take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents--Economy her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Good, all of Toranto, called on Mr. | case were discovered wrapped in| AT MAPLE GROVE Rev. J. H. Stainton, The Pas- "You 'n Drink It Again" , Here's real coffee flavour... captiv- ating. ..delicious » + « distinctively enjoyable. 52 COFFEE "You'll drink it again" old Aylmer girl, has been kidnap- ped by John Parks and is being held a prisoner at the present time, Mrs. Bowerman appealed to High Constable Wharton this morn- ing to help her in searching for her | daughter. Parks, who is wanted by police on nearly a dozen charges, including jail breaking, car stealing and breaking into'and entering, made a daring visit to Aylmer a few weeks ago and dis- apeared with the girl. Neither of the two has been seen since. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETS AT TYRONE Good Program Enjoyed, Paper Given on House- hold Pests Tyrone, March 29.--Mr. Brenton MeCulloch, of Oshawa, spent the week-end 'at home. . Miss Mary Brightwell is visiting friends in Toronto. Women's Institute this month met at the home of Mrs. James Dudley. A splendid musical pro- gram was appreciated by all, also a good paper on "How to Get Rid of Household Pests." "My Irish Rose," a comedy dra- ma was presented on Wednesday evening to a large and appreciative audience. Every one took his part well and our young people and their trainer deserve a great deal of credit. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCulloch and Miss Kathleen were hostesses at an "At Home" on Friday eve- ning at Community Hall. Mrs. James Story and Mr. Har- old Skinner held a successful sale. WHooPG cou 0 "cure"=but helps to re. duce T=} of coughing, CLARENONT SCHOOL EXPUPILS HOLD A REUNION DINNER "Over Sixty Attend Function on Monda: Evening Claremont, April 3.---Mr. and Mrs, Clark Rawson and family, of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends and relatives in Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pilkey and son, Grant, are spending the holi- days with Jas. and Mrs. Evans, Misses Georgina and Viola For- syth, of Oshawa, are holidaying at the home of their parents, Mr. G. and Mrs, Forsyth, Miss Peggie M¢Cready, B. A., of Toronto, spent the holiday with the Misses Margaret and Mabel Mac Lellan at the Manse, Miss Violet Sargeant, of Mark- ham, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cowie. . Mr. Donald Rawson, of Toronto, University, is spending the vaca- tion with his mother, Mrs, Reuben Rawson, Mr. Harold King, of Toronto, spent a few days with Donald R. Rawson, Miss Mabel MacLellan, of Rich- mond Hill, is spending her vaca- tion with her parents, Rev. A, and Mrs. MacLellan, at the Mange. Among some of those present at the Annual C, C. C, Re-Union were Misses Isabel and Violet Sargeant, of Markham, Mrs, Harold King, of Toronto, Mr, Donald Rawson, Mr, Horace Leigh, Mr. Elmer Stephen- son, Mr. Gordon Gregg, of Toronto University, and Miss Isabel, of To- ronto Normal School, are spending the holiday with their parents Da- vid and Mrs. Gregg. Mr. Luther Bowes, of Peterboro, is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Jas. Readman, who is very {ll Miss Sybil Shauer, of Brougham, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Reuben Rawson, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Tomlinson, of Sudbury, spent the week-end with Dr. N, F. and Mrs. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Home had friends from London over the holi- days. Ex pupils of the Claremont Con~ tinuation School held a re-union dinner and dance in the Commun- ity Hall on Monday evening, Apru 1st. In spite of the unfavourablo weather conditions guests number- ing sixty-five sat down to a sump- tuous supper which was preparea and served by members of the Uni- ted Church Ladies' Aid. Tables were very prettily decorated with Easter lilles and crepe paper streamers in the school colours, purple and gold, The same colour scheme was carried out in the menu cards and teas' lists, The position of toastmaster was agreeably filled by Mr. Horace Leigh, of Oshawa. Following the toast to the King, which was re- sponded to .in the usual way, Mr. Leigh led ihe company in a few of the old school "yells." The toast to. "the school" was propos- ed by Messrs, G. M, Forsythe, reeve of Pickering township and Jas, Un- derhill, and responded to by Miss Margaret lan, B.A. and Messrs, Donald Rawson, M. A, and Harold King, B. A. The toast to "the teachers' was proposed by Miss Doris Gee, and responded to by Mr. M, G, Wilker, B. A., Princi- pal of the Continuation School. The tonst to the "ladies" was prop a by Mr, Clifford Pilkey, B. 8. A, and responded to by Mrs. D, A, Scott. Following the banquet, the rest of with Mr Al. Linton, of Toronto, at the; piano, : Mrs. . nog Scott, of Toronto, formerly of Claremont, who under- wont an operation for appendicitis at the Victoria Memorial Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday of last week, is progressing favourably. Mr, and Mrs. M. J, Wilker mo- tored to Tavistock on Saturday and gpent the week-end with the lat- ter's parents, returning on Mon- day to attemd the re-unfon dinner of the Continuation School. Messrs. Robt. Forsythe, D. A. Scott, R. J. Howe, and Rev, A, Mc- Lellan attended the banquet given by St'John's Masonic Lodge, of To- ronto, in honour of Mr. Thos, Scott, of Christie St. Hospital, on Monday evening, April 1st. They report a most enjoyable evening. Pleasing Easter services were held in the local churches on Sun- day last. A special boys' choir took the evening was spent in dancing, | gp struction job here apparently had removed {immigration difficulties which have confronted them for several months. The employees involved had been arrested after jt was charged that they were violating the terms of the Contract Labor Law. They. con- tended, however, that they had vio- lated no laws but had entered the country to work for their Cana- dian employer with no intention of remaining here, The forty-two men who were ar- rested but later released, are em- ployed by a large construction con- cern involved in a $40,000,000 hy- dro-eleetric project for the New ngland Power Associates. Twu huge dams on the Connecticut Riv- er are to be built, one of which is now under construction, Many of the men against whom the warrants were issued are en- gineers whose services the Cana- dian company declared were nec- essary to successful fulfilment of their contract. BEN PINE Gloucester, April 4, -- The schooner 'Cape Ann," recently built at Essex for Captain Ben. Pine of fishermen's race renown, is now being fitted out here with a view to taking an early place in BAB.0 cleans linoleum floors with child- like ease. Enamel and porcelain, every- BAB-O touches... gleams! it! four lowers and is equipped with a 140 horsepower Diesel engine. for the mackerel grounds about April 6 in command of Captain John Grant and with a crew of four men, the southern mackerel fleet. Cape Ann will be one of the big- gest additions to the seining fleet She measures approxi- mately 94 feet overall, * beam and 10% draft, charge of the musical part of the morning service * in the United Church. Special Good Friday ser- vice was held in the Baptist Church on Friday evening, conducted by Rev. H. R. Stevens, assisted by Rev. A. MacLellan. Dr. F. Tra- cey, Ph.D. of the University of To- ronto delivered a very inspiring address. Communion service will be held in the United Church on Sunday morning next. Preparatory servic- es will be held in the church on Friday evening. Mr, Parsons, of Toronto, truck driver for the City Dairy Co. has rented Mrs, Story's house in North Claremont, and is busy getting set- tled. Owing, to the heavy rains over the week<end the roads leading in- to the village are again in very poor condition. Cars are being hauled out of the mud on the Brock road south of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Madill and family, of Toronto, spent the week- end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Madill, Mr. Stephenson, Principal of the public school, is spending the holi- days at his home in St. Thomas. WARRANTS AGAINST CANADIANS IN US. FINALLY REMOVED (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) St. Johnsbury, Vt., Apr. 4--Can- cellation by the United States La- bor Department yesterday of de- portation warrants against a group of Canadians employed on a con- {4 No Dye to Compare » with § Says Mrs. Chandler "Having a peach coloured linen dress to darken, I obtained Navy Blue Sunset Dye, but made the solution weak as I desired a lighter shade than Navy. It came just what I wanted. 1 still wear the and it has been laundered all winter. 'Delighted with my first Sunset ex- rience, I ded a flat silk Srepe of soft lue and white with tiny checks of black. I used Old Blue Sunset making the dye bath shiunger than called for in order to cover the black thread. It came out darker than Old Blue, a smooth, even colour, I dyed a light gray wool simply darkened 1t about two shades with Gray Sunset, and it looks like WISE DYEING New Spring Coats made up from very exquisite materials mostly Tweeds. Best show- ing this season. Up- ward from ......... svasve Special Spring Announcement E are pleased to announce to the Ladies of Oshawa and district that our stock at the present time is complete in every detail with ladies' ready to wear and Millinery. We have a special feature we are offering for the week-end shopper, specials that are unusually attractive. TrE--_ae==r = DRESSES $7.95 MILLINERY Our line of Millinery is beautiful, one cannot describe it. way to understand just what we have on display is to drop in and see the array of spring styles for yourself. : THE FAIR SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Beautiful dresses made from Flat Crepe, etc. Upward from. weeeecceses PHONE 1173 Size $1.00. id i AN EXPERT LADY DEMONSTRATOR AND COOK IS HERE to ans- wer any questions you would like to know about the well known and fam- ous Moffat line of electric ranges which we have a full display of here on IC "DEMONSTRATION Now On! Week of April 1st. to 6th. our floor. Prices range from ar d PHONE 1075 Tn 70 SIMCOE NORTH ANGE Ere SE SR SL: RA ELECTRIC SHOP OSHAWA