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

- ' Lt THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 PAGE NIN eu Winnipeg, March 14. (C.P.)-- a it of Jeni Soe ir will of the late xan- ! rn d, pioneer ' western , is still unexecuted to- months * after his idges dges aud courts, business tical"men have been drawn 0 debate over the 32.000, 000 : ily left by the 84-year-old deal: or in groceries and provisions. Two wills, actually, were made "by Mr. Macdonald before his death. 'One, dated December 26, 1923 'wae signed in the pregence of one witness only; uhdel A pT 7 scion ot dated he i: 22,:1928--two months before I Maedonald's demlse--are attached | "82 witnesses elud te. 'the will of "ot 1923 1s|8 Sion for setting up the *Mae- sharftable institutions Including " hospitals" in or about the City of Wihipos oo 32 he estate." By the C1928 will the entire estate was be- . gueathed fo Duncan C. Macdonala "and "Grace Forlong, son and "daughter of the testator. Duncan predeceased his father by 15 days. First 'unusual angle of the Mac- donald will case evolved on March BY. Hig en Juage oe St G. 'Stu! of urrogate Court re- $Y ro ate of the 1928 will, grart~* a few davs before in com- : mon, form; he ordered that the wilt . be Bropoufiled for proof in solemn : r the court of appeal order for in solemn form. Coutending that the will could in solemn form, or' EO Forlong early in on led an application for ad- ministration on her 'behalf. Al- ' 'most 'two months later, after leng- thy conversations and proceedings, Judge Stubbs notified solicitor for the estate that administration ~would not be granted to Mrs. Fore "ong; offering, however, to grant tomdorury administration to a trust com under certain .con- * in-the {he offer was rejected. time, Judge Stubbs ap interim oral juds- Fa dated June 12, 1929, men- ning that he would later hand ) dow a formal, written fudgment. - stated that if his court were 'able, it would unhesitatingly ad- , Tit to to, Drobaty the po22 will, sign only a single witness. A that on one occasion the Manitoba Eexistature validated » "will irregular and Invalid for the same réason as the 1923 Macdon- ud' 'testament. 3 Pat, in my opinion, aot only irregular, invalid, or Ne many of execution, but It: 1g void, absolutely void, for want 2 apaamentaty capacity the "Costiuued refusal 6f ' Judge Stubne to grant administration to gg Sn resulted, on Novem- ber 3, 1929, in a notice of motion being. served. on the Surrogate Court for order of mandamus to the grant. Hive weeks late Donovan : ted a mandamus, form the i furroeate Court to grant Mrs. ong letters - of administration within eight days, Promptly the Surrogate Court "tried 1 against the wary 13, 1 1830, the set aside or "reetod clerk of the 'Jovirt Immediately to deliver them. : a Rh r {SP TT Rhy ; Hyored 3 Bis tinal "|that crimina Whi. out! | tre. bor member Mr. af | of oe apne ure " £Winnipet, d Trust" for the benefit ot The be selected by acting dare later, Judge Stubbs dor Bis 4 ton the le a; nl A criticized the Ar. Justico Donovan and astiogs 'aurtiof hot Aves); and recommended tuted iShltet ohn A a. Bo a ¥ ' in le w of Mr, Macdonald, and. W. A. Satnat the witnesses to the | i vito es Chief thtorma joss mon fi BE and rish, Agains e ' charges of perjury, subornation of perjury and conspirac; oi ald; ie latter was th Dee. dur Pe urried liday and and prominent in back from ho! beyond Canada's des He submitted they were re- on ball, On February 18; 3930, gevelop- one 6 most unus Ay of the entire Macdonald will case. Judge Stubbs created a pre- cedent in Canadian judicial annals when he reviewed the entire bg blic audience Ti a savy Wianipes thea racy. pamphlets ed chron of of the will case, as af Judge St Stubbs' in- terim oral judgment reasons for his final written Sadement n- ustrations Spictea the disputed as (we as affidavits sworn to by the two ons sign- od as witnesses to the 1928 testa~ ment. . THIEVES STEAL POULTRY AT ZION Wesley Glaspell Suffers Sec ond Similar Loss Within a Year Zion; March 10---Thieves raided Wesley Gaspell's stablé on Satur- day night and carried away all his laying hens, this being twice he has suffered this kind of loss in a year. ~M Bileen and Master . Glen Glas has been very sick but are progressing favorably under the care of Dr, Slemon. Arthur Pierce is still confined to 'his bed with pleprisy. The doctor tapped his lungs' on Thursday. J Will Martin is confined to the houge for two weeks with an uleer- ated leg. The special meetings held at the church all last week were fairly well attended. Rey. Mr. Bick con- of Ebene A Stata Rev, Harold oy condune: assisted the : | mg tie Bible 14 ny Sos 8 a four ages. Rich unser night and sang a beaut) solo accompanid by My, MoMaster. Charlie Mitchell is visiting Ye- latives near Woodville, Miss Annie McMaster assisted at a choir concert in North: Simcoe Church, Oshawa, when she played ris. | geveral plano solos, \ ad an y entitled "Tuning up for edding" and other numbers ho be given in Zion Church, Mar. 14; under the auspices of the young ladies Onward class; * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. H, W, Flintof, Rus- sel Sulley, Mr; and Mrs. F, B, Glas. pell, Mrs. Wesley Glaspell, Mr. and Me, All, Ayre, and Mr, and Mrs. A. T Stainton attended the funeral of the late John Il at 'Bowmanville recently, Mr, 11, for a number of year resided near here; where all the family of eight daughters were raised. One daugh- ter, Miss Nora, mow Mrs. Willis Gladwell, Toronto, was the first bride to be married in Zion Church. Mr, Trull was a supporter of Zion Church where he attended' with his family until' he moved to Bow- manville when he sold his farm near Solipa Station. v 'Mr. and Mrs. Russel Robbins were host and hostess to a few neighbors at tea recently. Mrs. Harry Allin Bomanville, visited her duughter for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Hoskin and Jack, My. and Mrs. Chas, Ferguson, Oshawa, were guests at tea at the home of their cousin-Mrs. Russel Stainton on Sunday, The Women's Association met on Wednesday afternoon last at the home of Mrs, Anson Balson when about 16 ladies and some childrén were present. Meeting w conducted by the preston, Roll call was responded by nearly Ce a ay Sry Patrick's Day. Several letters of secretary. It was arranged that the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wesley Glaspell in April when each lady will be asked to bring pieces of print flannelette or cloth to be cut into blocks for quilts. The program included read- ings by Mrs. Elmer Wilbur and Miss Helen Lewis. Miss Marguerite Martin gave: a nice tation "When Rover went to Church," Marion and Jean Balson sang "Little Boy Blue." Mrs. Rubsel Stainton p two selections on the" mouth organ. A phonograph peontest proved very amusing. The refreshments were in charge The refreshments were in charge Master, and Mrs, Thomas Martin, and the decorations, place cards and serviettes were in keeping with ducted the se St. Patrick's season. thanks for flowers were read by the | was {HAWPTON CHURCH CELEBRATES. ITS ool ANNIVERSARY Rev. Win. Scatt, Missionary, to Korea, Was Speaker 'Hampton, March 10--The itty: fitth anniversary of the church wan celebrated. on Sunday, Large con- gregations attended both services. Rev. Wm. Scott returned, mission ary from Korea, occupied the pul pit with Rev. J, R. Bick both morning and evening and spoké very interestingly of his work there. . The music by the choir helped kreatly in the services of the day. in the morning 'he anthems were "Lift up Jou H ," by Hopkins, and "Lord, I Hear of Showers of Blessing," by Warren, which was sung very effectively, Wallace Horn taking the solo part. Mr. Horp played a violin solo as an ot- fertory in the morning as well as evening, when the choir sang "The Lamb of God," by Caleb Bimpre, and "Great is the Lord" by Fill- more, Rev. Mr. Scoft ressen the Sunday school la the afternoon when there were about one hun- dred and sixty in attendance. Th. children were very much interest. ed in his singing of "Jesus loves me," in Korean language. which was used as a closing hymn. 'Several atlended the world's day of prayer meeting fu the Sunday School room of the church on Friday afternoon. A very strong wind prevailed all day "Sunday, gong down with the sun. Winter apparel was quite fitting but on Monday the weather uch milder with appearance of rain, His many friends here were sor- ry to learn of the illness of J. J. Smith, BEoniskillen, who is a pa: tient in Toronto General Hospitai. Those who attended the Youn, People's League on Friday night found the meeting interesting, Miss isobe! Campbell, first vice presi- dent, was in charge. After thé opening s and business die cussion, Mry. Juno. Colwill appre- ciatively gave a paper on "Getting Acquainted with Ourselves." Misv Grace Hastings gave a paper on "Generosity." Many answered to the roll call, wey a fev words, bearing on this subject. Annie Stainton contrivuted td the liter ary part of the program with a poem. Florence Burns also read, Clatworth 1] "Giying Your Best." Severa) bymns were sung throughout the meeting which closed with the mize pah benediction, aguers wer wsked to come prepared to say a few words on "Courage" at the next month's meeting, this being the topic for discussion, - Will Inch, Weston, visited his mother, Mrs, Thos. Rowe on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Lake, Osh awa, were Sunday visitors at 'the home of H. BE, Cole. The, W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Silas Willlams on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elinor Sykes has been con- fined to the house on account of Ia grippe. We were glad to see Joe Chap- man out again on Sunday after his fliness of malaria fever. Miss Marion Orchard, will give | a demonstration of hér musical training of the pupils of the school in the Sunday School room of the church n Friday evening. Every- ong who is interested is invited to attend, L. T. Pascoe and daughters, vis ited at the home of BE. Wilbur, Taunton, recently. Miss Reva McGill, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. James Rundle, visit. ed at the home of L. T, Pascoe on Sunay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pascoe, So lina; Misses Elva and Irene Pas- coe, Zion visited at the home of Mrs. Thos, Pascoe, Jack Virtue and Miss Mary Vir tue, Toronto, visited Mr, W, J. Vir- tue on Sunday. Mr. agd Mrs. Richard Widdi combe, owmanville, have taken us residence here. Quite a number from here at- tended the sale held by Chas Wood, Orono, on Friday. J. B. Horn, and son, Clifford, and Mr. W. G. Ham, Peterboro, visited at the home of Mrs. C. Horn on Sunday. Misses Laura and Sadie Virtue, Toronto, visited at the home of Mr, Jas. Curtis, on Sunday. Miss B. Sargent, of Bowman villey'was a week-end guest of the Misses Pascoe. Miss Ruby Clatworthy, Bow: mativille nursing staff, spent Sune day with her mother, Mrs, Grace . Mrs. C. Lapgmaid and daughter, Mrs, Roy McGill, Enniskillen, visit ed at the home of Mrs, Elming Johns, Mr, and Mrs, Victor Peacock, Oshawa, were Sunday guests ol Nr, apd Mrs. W. W, Foran. Miss Beatrice Leach, Oshaws visited her sister, Mima, at the home of F. J, Grant. Miss Lena Gay, Bowmanville, | visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs WwW. Gay. ALMONDS NEWS Almonds, March 11--Mr, W. H Balsdon, Lols and Milton- Balsdon visited with Mr, and Mrs, J. Allin on Wednesday. Miss 'Mary Guild, of Toronto, spentsthe week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Chambers, The funeral of Mrs, Wm, Fowler of Pickering Townehip, who dien on Saturday, March 1, 1930, was held from their home on the King- ston highway, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev, A. M. Irwin, of Oshawa, had charge of the service, assisted by Rev, A. L. Richards, Rev. D. B, Langford, of Port Whitby, the Salvation Army officers were also present. A large number of neighbors gather- ed at the home, Mrs. Fowler left to mourn her loss, her husband, one daughter and ome 'son lving in the neightborhoood. Intermen. was made at Groveside Cemetery The pall bearers were Mr, F. G. Harris, Mr, Dewart Carruthers, Mr. George Lee, Mr. W. Bentley, Mr Vivian and Mr. Livingston, She had reached the ripe old age of 73 years. Many floral tributes bore etstimony to high esteem in which she was held by all who knew her THORNTON'S CORNERS BRIEFS _ Thornton's Corners, March 11, The Misses Margaret and Alice Moon, of Oshawa, were guests last week of Mrs. Thos. Shepherd. Mr, and Mrs. James Preston sail- ed last Saturday for home after spending the nast four months in England and Ireland. They are ex- pected to arrive early next week. Mrs, H. S. Smith and Mrs. Har. old Smith spent Thursday with Mrs. G. H. Robinson. Mrs. Robert Sully. has returned home after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Toronto, Miss Spencer, of Ashburn, visited last week with her sister, Mrs, Nor- man Gilbert and Mr. Gilbert. Mrs. John Elliott is much impro- ved this week. Her many friends will be pleased to hear this. Messrs, Cecil Dean and Jim Lew- ingtop were in Toronto cn Saturday attending a hockey satch, Mr. and Mrs, 'Ray Scott, of To» ronto, were home for Sunday. Mr. George Southwell, of Grelgh visited last week.with his daughter; Mrs, George Webster and 'Mr. Web- ster, Mr. and Mss. A, H. Dean were in Toronto on Saturday, Messrs, Josephiand Arthur Pierson were at Millekin on Monday attend- ihg the sale held by Dr. Forsythe, The Almonds Young People are expected here on Thursday evening to put on a play called "Kindling the Hard Fire" Our young people will entertain the. players afterwards and serve refreshments, Mr, and Mrs. George Webster spent Sunday in Guelph, the guests of Mrs. Websters parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Southwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lick enter- tained the young people at . theirY home on Monday evening. The eve ning was spent playing games of var- ious kinds, after which dainty re. freshments were served, All had a very pleasant evening. DEAF MUTE HUBBY PUTS OUT LIGHTS WHEN WIFE SCOLDS New York, March 14.--The genius of a deaf mute ini evading domestic argument was revealed recently in Children's Court by his wife. Her husband dared to come home Jat at night, Furthermore he wouldn't so much as crook a finger in explan- ation, And when she sought, through Sn -- MH : o of - "0 MIST-LIKE DROPS WHEN codiiv er oil is smal. Yairi 1s broken upto as nayviads of ms Jiciides the isthe drops ie is why in milk, SCOTT'S EMULSION more than fifty years ago won world-wide recognition as liver oil in a form that people could take and enjoy. When yo u need cod- liver oil, Scott's Emulsion. It's easy to take--digests readily. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 0-4 ly remarks about his conduct fe sis enced her by turning out the light The girls quickly adjusted them. \ selves to going without stockings and, no doubt, after recent ex ences on Wall Street they'll adjust themselves to going without stocks ~Arkansas Gazette, A postman who retired the othe: day claims to have walked 5,000 miles in the course of his duties, Ii looks aus if he had taken all the ne cessary steps to obtain his pension ~QOttawa Journal, "Cow can pay store bills," head: line---We'd be willing to make room for a couple of those bovines in ous sign language, to ask a few pertic ment questions and make a few wife- back yard. -- Stratford' Beacon Herald; 31. sieeer & Tu AVENUE... OPPOSITE PENNA. RR. STATION! A Preeminent Hotel of 1200 Rooms' each having Bath, Servidor, Circula- ting Ice Water and many other inno | \ vations...featuring a sincere spirit of | _ hospitality. E. G. KILL, General Manager' JHEN Victor discovered and perfected the micro-synchronous prin- ciple in radio, hundreds of thousands acclaimed it as the reglization of true radio satisfaction. Those essentials of radio enjoyment -- tone, selectivity, sensitivity, power and dependable performance -- became reality in onc instrument 4 last . . . 'cach at the maximum . , . each in perfect proportion. Now, Victor Dealers are offering all the features which have made for Victor Radio a place apart in reception standards . . . in this beautiful new console. Truly, 2 radio untivalled at any price. Any Victor Dealer will deliver Victor Micro-Synchronous Radio, R34, at once on Convenient Terms. While, of course, Victor Radio-Elec- trola «= finest of all musical instruments -- may be had in two lux- urious models, RE-45 and RE-46. And remember, the famous Victor trademark is the greatest protection a radio owner can have. \ ' 4 MONTREAL "Latest VICTOR Radio Mode Surpasses All Expectation -