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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 PAGE THREE County Prohibition Union to Take Active Part in Campaign September Biggest Month In Entire History of the Williams Piano Company Employees Are Working Five Nights a Week and . Saturday Afternoons, and Several New Men Have ~ Been Employed to Keep i Pace With Orders RADIOS REPLACE "PIANOS AS LEADER Little Over a Year of Pro- duction, Radios Take First ! Place in Production Fig- . ures of Largest Piano Manufacturing' Company in Canada September, 1929, was the biggest month in the history of the Williams Piano Company, the production ex- ceeding that of any other month in its history, The Limes was informed today by D, B, Carlyle, general man- ager of the company, October is al 80 expected to set a new record, with a production of approximately 25 per cent, over September, if the pre. sent production schedule is followed, In order to keep pace' with the rapidly increasing orders in the ra- dio division of the company, which is showing the most activity at this time, the employees are working five nights a week and Saturday after. noons, Lhe company has followed the policy of giving the old employees as many hours of work as possible, but several new men have also been employed, There are now about 150 people working at this plant, and the company also employs a large staff of travelling salesmen, New Records Set This is the sccond year that the Williams Piano Company have been manufacturing radios, the Williams Super-Electric having been introdu- ced in 1928, Production of radios in August this year tripled the produe- tion of August, 1928, and production of radios in September this year was five times the 'production of radios for September last year, The total production for the plant last month was far in advance of the produc- tion for December last year, which was the previous record month, and it is expected that more production records will be set up this fall and winter, The Williams Piano Company this (Continued on page 2) XXX Eclipse ~ Marvel $1.00 Per 24 1b. Bag Saxon PHONE 203 PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION HAS LARGE INCREASE TOTAL TO END OF SEP- TEMBER 13,011 OVER ALL 1928 121 New Members Join Lib- rary, Including 101 Adults and 20 Juveniles The total number of books circula- ted for 1929 to the end of September by the Oshawa Public Library was 93,427, This is an increase of 13,011 over the whole of 1928, In September BB897 books were borrowed by library members, 7,380 were adult and 1,511 juvenile, In the adult non-fiction classes more travel books were circulated «than in any other class, 156 of these were hor rowed, while literature was second with 151 101 new adult readers and 20 new juvemle readers joined the library, The followong are the number of books circulated in the respective classes, Adult Juvenile General Works 9 3 Philosophy Religion Sociology + Philology Natural Seience Useful Arts Fine arts Literature History Travel Blography Fiction Reference 156 114 6231 28) Buys Release Montreal, Que,--Herh Gardiner, for years a colorful defence star both with Western Canada hockey teams and with Montreal Canadi- ens, last year's manager of the Chicago Black Hawks and then gold to Boston hy the Canadian management, has hought hig re- lease from the Hruins and will manage Philadelphia in the Calas i wine. | dlan-American League this ter, A wire to this effect was re- ceived here today from Gardiner, ------------------ The wood of the sloe tree Is use- ful for making policemen's clubs; the berries for making gin, tinet until the time of its destruc- tive eruption in 70 A, D, | Coming Events 3 Cents per word each ine sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 88e¢, OSHAWA WINTER Friday, 8.30 p.m, round dancing to Pat £hannon and his haymakers, (78¢) CHICKEN PIE SUPPER THORN: ton's Corners Sunday School un Thursday, Oct, 10th, Supper served from 5 until all are served, Iollowed by goed pro gramme, (70h) RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKET 1.30 p.m, Saturday, October 5. King St, Y.W.A, (79h) THE UNITY CENTRE YEARLY business meeting will be held on Friday, Oct, 4, at 8 pm, at 148 Division Street, All members past and present please take notice, (70D) MADAME BROWN, PALMIST, Appointments phone 2636F, 03 Louisa St, (701) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, I'hone appoint. ments 2894, (M-W-J") A SPLENDID ROAST CHICKEN Supper will be held in Zion spa- cious shed on Tuesday, Oct, 8th, 1929, after which a program by Mrs H, W, Nichol vocal soloist, Oshawa, Mr, Craw, gold medal elocutionist, Master Anthony Remouck, gold medal vic: aist, Toronto, Admis- sion, adults, 65¢, Children, 40c, Ly Oct, 3) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING at Barnhart's Pavilion Saturday night, (80D) WHIST DRIVE IN 8 O; BE, HALL tonight at 8 p.m, Admission a a ST, ANDREW'S CHURCH ANNI- versary supper and ooncert, Oct, 14th, §,30 p.m, Adults 60¢, children 28e, ° (80a) ANNIVERSARY - CONCERT AND chicken supper, Albert 8t, United Church, Tuesday, Oct, 8, Tickets 50 cents, \ (800) BANQUET IN L.0.L, HALL MON- day, Oct, 7th for L.OL, 2167 band, All members of lodge and families invited, (80D) UNITY TRUTH CENTRE WILL be located in Welch's Hall, King St. W, from Sunday, Oct, 6 until further notice, (80b) OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS, dancing Saturday night 8.30 p. m,, to Frank Carew and his Commanders, one of Toronto's leading dance orghestras, GARDENS, square and 800) |RAPID PROGGRESS MADE ON SKINNER COMPANY FACTORY Excavation Practically Com- pleted and Foundation Is Half in READY FOR STEEL Canada Electric Company, Toronto, Is Awarded Elec- trical Sub-Contract Excavation is practically coms pleted, the foundation is uhout half in, and the contractors ure ready to start erecting steel on the Skinner Company's factory beg built on Simcoe street south, near Cedardale school, A steam shovel has been on this job since Monday, excavating the rear part of the building, Due to the slope of the ground, no excava- tion, except for the steel footings nnd foundation walls, was needed in the front portion of the building, The finish touches on the excavation were being done today, The earth by this operation has been used to make a fill of nearly two feet depth in front of the factory, in preparation for the laying of two sour lines into the pro- perty by the Oshawa Railway coms pany, The eontrateors have completed the foundations and the econerete footings for the steel work on the western half of the building, and are now pushing forward a laying foun- dations on the eastern half, It is expected that steel work will start almost at once by the Disher Steel Construction Company of Toronto which holds u separate contract for steel work, The Ferugson Construetion Come pany of Toronto, which holds the general contract on this $200,000 job, announced today that the electrical subcontract had been awarded to the Canada Fleetric Company of Tor- onto, and that the award for glazing was pending, About 60 men are now employed on this job, GIRLS BOUND OVER T0 KEEP THE PEACE Two Sisters in Court Charg- ed With Aszault of Neighbcur Geraldine and Llele Potter, sis ters, ware hound over to keep the peace towards Mra, Kva M, Wahna- maker when htey appeared before Magistrate Hind this morning on n charge of assault, The complain- ant wag also hound over to keep the peace townrds the Potter girly, The apgganlt in question occurred on Fern Hill Blvd,, East Whithy township, Apples caused the down- fall of IKve and apparently apples were at the foot of this quarrel in East Whithy township, According to the evidence given to the eourt, Geraldine Potter, the younger #ls- ter, was in an apple tree on the Potter property pleking apples, Several of tho limbs of the tree hang over the Wannamaker props erty and some apples fell to the ground, Mrs, Wannamaker ob jected to the apples falling on her property and is alleged to have fired two stones at the slaters, the one missle going wide of ita mark hut the other striking Miss Ger: aldine, She thereupon called Mrs, Wannamaker some vile names but in giving evidence Geraldine Pot- ter claimed that the complainant Fer e the compliments warms ¥. The sisters then forsook the tree on their lot and Geraldine climbed into the branches of a tree on the street In an effort to pick some sweet apples, This was contrary to the wishes of the neighbor who ploked up a long stick with which she threatened the tree climber, Elsle Potter then went to her sister's rescue and was struck across the back with the stick, The stick was broken but the recipient of the blow de- fended hosel vigorously by slap- ping Mrs, Wannamaker across the face two or three times, Charles Nimmo Forest, a recent arrival from the old country, had witnessed the fight, "Who won?" the bench wanted to know, "T don't know sir," witness re- plied, "I guess it must have heen a draw then," Magistrate Hind con cluded, In passing sentence Magistrate Hind urged the parties concerned to be more neighborly in their ace tions, Louis Hyman appeared for the complainant while D, A, 1. Swanson acted on behalf of the de- fendant, Archbishop Twmproves Regina, Sask,~--S8light improve- ment in the condition of Grace Archbishop Mathieu was reported by hospital authorities this morn- ing, Last night grave hopes were entertained for his recovery, But in the early hours this marning he rallied somewhat, Hix condition at present is virtually the same as it has been for several weeks, The violin 'has remained vir. tually unchanged in shape or subs stance for 300 years, Wooden hulls are regarded as better for polar expedition vessels than those of steel, Two dogs can draw a sleigh carrying 250 pounds a distance of 20 miles in § hours, W.E. N. Sinclair to Deliver Next Address in Campaign At Scugog on Saturday W. KE. N, Binchair, K.C,, leader of the Liberal party and Liberal candidate for this riding In the coming provincial © election, wil address a body of electors of Ben- og township In Beugog township all, nexy Baturday night, Blecturs are expected to come to the meei~ Ing trom neighboring townships us well and there is every indigation that it will be a well attended rally, Mr, Sinclair has had Iitle rest during the past ten days as he has heen fighting the battle of the Lib eral party at several different points in the provines, He will make no further public appear- ances, however, until his Bcugog meeting, A monster rally is plan- ned to he held in the city on Wed- nesday, Oct, 16, Like Mr, Mason, his Conserva~ tive opponent In the election, Mr, Sinclair has long resided in Osh- awa, He was born in the riding of South Ontario on a farm near Brooklin village and his forefath- ers are numbered among the early pioneers of the district, He at- tended the Whithy High School and graduated from Toronto Un- fvereity and Osgoode Hall, As a young lawyer he commen ced to practice in Oshawa, This was in 1809, the eity then having a population of about 5,000 people, He manifested keen Interest in public and civie enterprises and in 1011 was elected mayor of the corporation, That same year he was oleced to the Legislative As- sembly of Ontario as the member for South Ontario, He has contest~ od every provincial election in this riding since then, and has occupied a seat in Provinelal Parliament al- most continously, During 'he election of 1026, Mr. finclair, as the leader of the Lib- oral party, was elected as membnr for South Ontario by a majority of two thousand votes over John Stacey, Conservative candidate, Jews Are Celebrating Their New Year Tonight This evening nt Jews throughout the world begin a two day celebration of New Year's usher. ing in the 5090th year of the Jewish race, dating from the initial year of creation as recorded in the New Tes» tament, In Oshawa, will hold Synagogue, Levison presiding, sunset, the Jewish residents their celebration at the 45 Albert street, Rabbi Practically all Jewish stores throughout the world will be closed tomorrow during the eclebration, which continues until sunset Sunday night, The holiday is marked by feasting, exchange of salutations and good wishes, and earnest prayer mark this as one of the most significant holidays of the Jewish calendar, preceding the most important one of wll, the Day of Atonement, which takes place ten days later, FOUND NOT GUILTY WHEN CHARGED WITH CAR THEFT Case Against 'Charles Mec- Fadden Was Die- missed Charles McFadden, of Bmith's Falls, charged with the theft of a motor car from Constantine Gle- coff, local resident, was found not guilty by Magistrate Hind when he appeared for trial this morn- ing, Crown Attorney McGibbon concurred with the view of Hw Worship that there was no evi- dence of intent to steal upon the part of McFadden, The nccused rented a Pontiac coach from (llecoff on the morning of August 28 with Intent of take Ing two girl friends from Whitby to the Toronto Exhibition, Due to the fact, however, that Glecoff expected the car to be returned about 2 o'clock In the afternoon, the party changed its plans and motored to Stouffville where they had dinner with an aunt of one of the girls, On the way back: to Oshawa they met with an accident and it was necessary to have the car towed Into a garage at Green wood, McFadden was without money, but he attempted to get In touch with Glecolf at Oshawa by reversing the telephone charg- ed, This did not prove success. ful, however, : Late that afternoon he reached Oshawa and called at Glecoff's shop on King street west, He did not find him in, however, Te told the court that he knew he would have to pay for the damage done to the car and ag he was out of work he thought that his best pian would he to secure employment, He finally managed to get a job with a farmer near Smith's Falls, He told the court that he address. od one letter to Glecoff hut the latter did not receive it, In the meantime the complain- ant had communicated wtin tue local police and the car was found in the garage at Greenwood, Some time later McFadden was arrested and brought back to the city, McFadden promised the court that he would make an effort to pay for the damage to Glecoff's oar, W, 8, Greer acted on behalf of the prisoner, City News ORTAINS HIGH MARK Misa Helen Doughty, 33 Quebeo street, this city, has heen awarded first class honors, with a mark of 90 per cent, in the examination in elementary theory held by the Tor. onto Conservatory of Musle in June It has heen announced by the Board of Examiners, RIPE RANPHERRIKS Wm, Hayes, 223 Burke Street, picked ripe raspberries in his gars den last week, This is the sec. ond crop of berries which his bushes have produced this year which is remarkable in view of the fact that raspberries are only in season during July, The berries which were shown to the Times by Mr, Hayes are large and lus. clous, Andrew Philps Ottawa, Ont,, Oct, 4.~--Andrew Philps, member for Huntinedon mn an automobile crash on the Mont. real-Ottawa highway on Thursday, He was rushed to the hospital at Ottawa following the accident, which occurred near the town of Cumberland, 18 miles east of the capital, Mr, Philps was in his 72nd year. ALTERATIONS T0 BANK OF COMMERCE ARE PROCEEDING Good Progress Being Made on Job at King and Simcoe Streets The alteration work of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce building at King and Simcoe streets is proceeds ing steadily, and the exterior work and work on the vpner floors is naw practically completed The remodelling of the store at 4 King street east has been finished, and the bank moved over into this side of the building Saturday, The west side of the bank, which for- merly comprised the Standard Bank offices, is. now being remodelled, and will be completed within a month, A new floor is being installed, and the ceiling raised several inches, Complete new equipment will be in- stalled in the bank, Upstairs, a complete renovation has taken place, The entrance from King street has been completely removed, and the whole second floor lias been remodelled and redecorated, A fine apartment, as well as suites of offices, have been installed, The Oshawa Club rooms on the third floor have been completely redecora- ted, Bathe & McLellan of this city are the contractors. on the job, which will cost in the neighborhood of $25,000, WANTED MAN WAS SOON ARRESTED Wesley Irwin In Custody Within Ten Minutes of Arrival in City Within ten minutes after he had arrived in the city, Wesley Irvin, wanted in Sudbury on several charges of fraud and theft, was taken in custody by Detective Sergeant Flintoff and P, C, Pare sons, An officer from Sudbury visited the police station this morn. Ing and will escort Irvin to b.d- bury, Several days ago word was res ceived here that Irvin was in To. ronto and might be expected to visit hia brother who boards here on Colborne 8t, Last night Irvin made his visit, He only remained with hig brother ten minutes and was about to leave in his motor car when Detective Sergeant Flintoff and P.C, Parsons arrived on the scene, He was immediately placed under arrest, RAMSAY M'DONALD ARRIVES NEW YORK (Continued from page 1 to be preparing for me, 1 hope 1 shall be equal to your kindness, The problems of armaments are full of idden difficulties, And a patient working at details in an atmosphere of mutual confidince is required to overcome them, And I crave a judg- ment from you as generously sym- pathetic as your welcome is to be seheroualy lavish, When I return and it is all over I pray that 1 shall leave behind me some memories which will make it easy for you to think well of Great Britain and be a reason for close co-operation between wour country and mine in the great causes of democracy and liberty which inspire the peoples on both sides of the Atlantic," LEGION PLANS FOR CELEBRATION OF NOVEMBER {ITH Decoration Service To Be Held at Memorial on Armistice Day OTHERS INVITED Oshawa Canadian Legion Will Also Hold Arm- istice Banquet Plans to have the Armistice Day anniversary, which this year falls on the Thanksgiving Day holiday, cele- brated in Oshawa in & manner worthy of the occasion, were discuss. ed at the regular meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Le- gion last night, 'Lhe plans which were udopted call for the holding of an Armistice Day decoration service tu be held at tne city's war memorial at 1045 am, on the forenvon of Monday, November 11, the service to be modelled after the fashion of the service which is held ¢very year ut the Empire's Cenotaph on White. hall, London, England, and which is attended by His Majesty King George and his sons, the Legion ap. pointed a special committee compos: ed of President J, 4, Dalby, A, H, Power, Harry Gay, George Walsh and M, Melntrye Hood, to make the arrangements tor this service, in which the mayor and members of the city council and representatives of all public and traternal bodies in the city will he asked to participate, 50 as 10 make this a truly civic dee oration service in honor of the men whose names are inscribed on the war memorial, It is proposed to have the service start at 10.45 a.m, so that promptly at eleven o'clock the two minutes of silence can be observed, in unison witle sinnlar services which will be held on that day in practically ev. ery town and aty mm Canada, he service will be a brief one, and will be dism.ssed shortly after the two minutes of silence and the decora- tion of the memorial, Yo Hold Banquet Plans were also made 1or the hold. ing of an Armistice Banquet in Ro- tary Hall under the auspices of the Legion, to take somewhat the same lines as were followed at the Vimy banquet held in April, This will be the first Armistice Banquet ever held by the Oshawa Branch of the Legion and it is expected that it will be even more successiul than that held in honor of the victory of Vimy Ridge, It is expeeied that Brig,-Gew D, C, Draper, chief of police of To ronto, will be the speaker, as he has promised to honor the local branch und ita guests with hig presenee on this oceusion, After some discussion, it was felt impossible to: hold this banquet on Armistice night, so it was decided to hold it on the Thursday evening prior to that date, this being Thursday, November 7, The enters tainment committee of the hranch will have chirge of . the arranges ments, and a very large gathering of ex-service men and prominent eitis #eng 1s expected, Plan Social Evening The intention of the branch tu hold its meeting in the Oshawa club rooms has been held up, temporarily, owing to the advent of the provin- cial election campaign, but it is ex- pected that as soon as this is over the new rooms will be opened with a special night for all ex-service men in the community, At the meeting of the branch last night, however, ar- rangements were made for a special social evening to be held en 'Lhurs= day next, October 10, in the present club rooms, over the market build- ing. The members of the Ladies Auxiliary have been invited to join with the members on this occasion, and, in addition to an interesting program being provided, reiresh- ments wil be served, On account of this social evening," the business meeting will be started at 8 pm, prompt, with the entertainment fol lowing as soon as the business is completed, TORONTO NTOUK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont,, Oct, 4,--With the exception of Brazilian Traction, and International Nickel and a number specialities, stocks pur gued a downward trend in this morning's session of the Toronto Stock Exchange, The opening lo- § cally was decidedly weak with the entire list showing minua signs in the first hour, However, towards midday the situation improved and a number of issues wiped out their early declines, International Nickel = was the most prominent in regard to active ity, The Issue opened with a loan of 1% at 61, but with the appear ance of some good buying it snap: ped back to 83, and then eased to 52%, Brasillan also offered consider- able resistance to the general sells ing, It sold as low as 65% but at midday it firmed back to 68 and advance of 3 as compared with yesterday's close, The oll stocks before the mrunt of the liquidation, Service Stations was the soft feature, easing 6% points at 873%. Super Teat waa off 2 at %. Britian American eased 3 at 62%. Imperial Oil and In. ternational Pete were off 14 points each at 85 1-3 and BX. respectiviey, McCell Frontenac receded 1% points at 38%. Walkers was an owtatanding ex- ception to: the general trend, sell: ing up 1% points at 15%. Durant firmed 1% at 15 and Canadian Vinegar gained 2 at 42, 'Losses of a point or more were recorded by Canadian Malting at 19, Waterloo at 22, DeForest at 78. Diatillery-Seagrams at 11% Building Products at 83, Page Her- sey at 123 and Steel 'of Canada at G0. HARMONY PUPILS WIN MANY PRIZES AT SCHOOL FAIR STANDING BETTER THAN FOR SOME YEARS Teachers Well Satisfied With the Efforts of Children Harmony Public School had a bet- ter standing in the Rural School Fair this year tnan has been the case for a number of years, In spite of ade verse conditions in gardemng, the pu- pils have done splendidly this year, and the teachers have real feeling of satisfaction for the efforts put forth to obtain this standing, 'i he parénts also deserve much credit for Kiving encouragement to the pupils ut home, 'the pupils won over $2400 in prize money, Cletus Dyer won the higaest number of points in the sens for room and Eileen Luke in the ine termediate room, The following are the results as obtained by the school this year; Potatoes, Irish ine Lander, 1st, Sweet corn, een 't'rull, 2nd, From School Fair Seeds Mangels--Cletus Dyer, 5th, Beeti--btarl Wakely, 2nd; Carcots--~Garnet Goyne, lst, Parimps--Ross Edwards, 1st; Cle- tus Dyer, 2nd, Onions--kdith Edwards, 2nd, Roots and Vegetables (Special) « Mungels, any variety--Vera Mason Foster, Sth; Catherine Lander, Oth, Beets, any variety=Vera Mason Foster, 1st; Eva Hazell, 3rd; Grace Grills, Sth, 'able Carrot, any variety--Eileen Trull, oth, Onion, any variety--Vera Mason Foster, 1st; Eileen rull, 2nd, Punipkin--Joe Grills, 1st; Stewart Mackie, 3rd, Cobblers--=Cathers Golden Bantam--Ei- Fruit Northern Spy Apples--Raymon! Goyne, 1st, Macintosh Apples Raymon Goyne, Ist; Garnet Goyne, 2nd, Apple, collection, best six varieties Raymond Goyne, Ist; Garnet Goyne, rd, Pears," any Goyne, 3rd, 'Tomatoes, any Willson, Jrd, Flowers from School Fair Seed Salpiglossis--Cletus Dyer, 1st, Asters--FEarl Wakely, 4th, Phlox==Eileen Trujl, 1st, French Marigolds--Grace Oth, Pinks--George Barlow, 1st, Flowers, Any Source Table Bouquet, mixed flowers Gladys Haynes, 2nd; Vera Mason roster, Sth, Dahlias~Eileen Luke, 1st; Glenn Willson, 2nd; Gladys Haynes, 3rd, Gladioli--Eileen Luke, 2nd, (Continued on page 6) WOMAN SCIENTIST T0 CROSS ATLANTIC Madame Marie Curie Will Visit America for Sec. ond Time Paris, Oct, 2-=When Madame Ma= rie Curie makes her second visit to America on October 15, her friends in the United States will make their second gift to her of the rarest and most valuable clement known=-radis um, In 1921; when Mme, Curie first vis= ited America, she was given a gram o radium, worth something like variety = Raymond variety Glenn Grills, \ This fall she will be given another gram of the same substance, The first gift she devoted to her radium institute in Paris, " to be used as' long as it shall last," The second she is ROK to give to the new Institute of Radium in Poland, her native land, This time, as on the first oceasion, she will searn to make any personal profit out of her pre-eminence as a scientist, That, in fact, has been her attitude throughout her life, Her whole ca» reer has been an almost unbelieable study in contrasts--contrast between unparalleled scientific fame and ach» ievement, on the one hand, and mod- est almost straitened private means, on the other, : Mnie, Curie's life story is amazing, anyway, The greatest woman sciens tist that ever lived she has been hon ored as few other women have ever been honored; yet, in her private life she has been modest, retiring and unassuming. Today, at the crest of her fanie, she lives on an income bes low that of the average clerk, She does not care abaut money, All that matters is her work, -------------- tions in the world is at Taviuni, in the Fiji Islands, Women of some of the oanni- bal tribes in New Guinea will eat their own babies, The total production of coal in the world in 1907 was about 1000 million tons, of alecoholie Meeting of Prohibitionists Decides to Give Conservative Nominee Chance to Sign Pledge Rallies of the Dry Forces of County to be Held at Osh- awa and Whitby, But These Will be Non-Polit- ical in Character NONE OF CANDIDATES WILL BE INVITED Rev. A. R. Sanderson of Whitby Elected Chairman of the Campaign Commit tee--Rev. R. A. Whattam Was Specker at Meeting Yesterday (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, - October 4,~The County of Ontario Prohibition Union, which held a well at- tended meeting In Whithy Unit. ed Church on Thursday afternoon, will take an active part in the present provincial election eam» paign In the Interests of prohibi« tion, A grand rally of dry forces in the county will he held shortly in Oshawa, followed hy a similar gathering in Whitby principally in the interests of the young people, and Ey other meetings At fmportant centres throughout the riding of South Otario, * Neither of the candidates in the riding will be at the two rallies, as the Union has decided emphatically that they are to be non-political in character, Literature for edu- cational purposes will also hz widely distributed. Consult My, Mason The meeting, which was presid- ed over hy the President, Mr, 0, M, Alger, of Oshawa, decided 'o forward to Frank L, Mason, Con- servative candidate in the riding, through the Dxecutive Offices in Toronto, a copy of the Ontario Prohibition Union's pledge which wots forth the ultimate alm of the Unfon--the elimination of the manufacture, importation and sale heverages from the provines and from the Dominion, Mr, Mason will be asked to sign this pledge and return same tn the Toronto offices as quickly as possible, This will be done before ony campaign Is undertaken, The Union, it was reported, hans already submitted the pledge to W, BE, N, Sinclair, K.C,, Liberal candidate in the riding and leader of the Liberal party in Ontario, and has obtained his answer, which la In keeping with his pronounce ment on the prohibition question prior to and during the present election campaign, It was the unanimous opinion of the meeting that before a cam- paign was undertaken Mr, Mason should be given the same oppor. tunity asa Mr, Rinelair te define hin attitnde towards the Unlon's aime and objects, which have already been given wide publieity through- out the province, Rev, R, A, Whattam Rev, R, A, Whattam, pastor of Albert Street United Church, Oshe (Continued on page 5) First Woman Nominated Toronto,~~Mrs, Grant Needham, in thef irat woman to be ofoially nominated to contest a riding in the coming election, Mra, Needham was nominated by the Liberal as- sociation of St, George's riding here last night, Store Robbed Grimabhy---Loot worth $1,000 wan obtained by thieves who yes- terday broke into the store of Mark St, John, Main street, Born BURK--On Thursday, Oct. rd, 1929, to Mr, and Mra, Claude H, Burke, 241 Alice street, the gift of a daughter, (Laura Jean), (80a) In Memoriam NEWELL~In loving memory of Baby Billy, who passed away Oot. 4th, 1936, Suffer little children to come unto Me, Mr, and Mrs, A, GC Newell and family, BX (80a) Re ee Ls i A hi lh YOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TXTPERIENCED wanted, Phone 460, A, C. .Camer- on Eleotrie Co, (80a) A Shepherd collie, leather harness and leash, Answers to (Fluffy). Those keeping after this notice will 'be prosecuted, Phone 2953W, - (80a) quarters for business man, private home, partial board if deaired. Apply Box 238 Times, BATHROOM FLAT TO three rooms, $20 per month, Ap- ply Mrs, Patton, 243 Clarke a cholge garden land, good frame house with 3 piece bath, barn, 3 hen houhkes, 200 hems,' 2 cows, Loree. All necessary implements, Price $3000, Will exchange for Oshawa or Bowmanville house property, Lycett, 28 King E., Osh awa, | . (80¢),