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

RL ad 3 # gh il LETTS OFFER At a well aended meeting of the Yocal Post of the 3 tion held . Magt in the 'Legion en oom over Allin's Drug Store; thel h lawn ihe cos were elected as © rs for the ensuing year: "Past President, eNeey presid LF, Crabtree, Di Johnston, W. = " > = << Ll Js RSC ry, E. Lomax; chaplain, i A L. ard s. "In addiffon 6 the Above" ors. wh, A. Muir and F. James were elected |" to the executive gunpniitec, A Street Foi Committee wal alr so el Sn tle of Street Fair pi 19 Is ir tally ay he ; a cs mimi Ci Band, - ¢ t! {! brute, ety 0 dy Banquet to which: in ide fo bee sonded to all o Rin, Ao at ee te dt it EE is ahd ick THINK OF IT! In tho great drama of modern merchandising your local 'mers chant plays the leading role. He is essential to your community without him it cannot grow and you suffer in the loss of proper ty value and prosperity, Over six hundred first-class merchmnts are grouped together as Superior Chain Stores using their great buying power to give you the highest quality at the lowest prices plus the last word in ser vices Bupport your Superior Chain Store and benefit yourself. WE BELL THE BEST FOR LESS SALMON «= Red Cohoe 1's t&H Sus einanvys , Bbc SALMON -- Pink, 1's "tall, "190 HORSE RADISH, per bottle 19¢ PORK & BEANS-~Aylmer or Libby's, 2's, 2 for «+.. JAM-Pure Strawberry, Large 40 oz. jar ve. W800 DATES---Golden Hallowi 2 108. OF inverse HAND CLEANER ~- Snap 2 HOF sivnrivis¥ennn SILENT MATCHES, 3 pkgs, PEAS, package, 3 for .... WALNUTS--Shelied, finest Bourdeaus, 3 1b. .., CATSUP =e 1deal, small TOPO vis esennsns SOAP CHIPS, Bulk, 2 ihr, BAKING POWDER.~Supstior 8 ox tin ... » 16 q8. tin... BLUEBERRIES, Cholee 'Quality Noo tin ovsveniis, 2c 20¢ 260 Ae Raisins | i ment gnd a wall on fiest floor, would be had for the use of the community for concerts, dan. ces ete, A BRIGHT .BOY PASSES Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J, Jelleff, of Port Whithy, have the-sympathy of their friends in the loss of their grandson, Frederick Kinton --Jelleff, aged four years, who, died on" Mon- day aficragon after an illness of a- bout ten days, Deceased was a bright Tite fellow and attended the Sunday school of St. John's church, The funeral was held on Wednes- day afternoon; the service being con ducted by Rev, D..B. Langford. In- terment was made in the Union ces utetery, ~ SUN - MAID SEEDED or SEEDLESS === 16¢ Pk TODDY A Meal In a Glass || Bmall Large : 33¢ ssc taken into custody by Chief Guns son on Wednesday morning and lodged in the county 'gsol on a charge of falllug to comply with a court order of December 20, 1029, sud issued by Magistrate Willis, which directed him to contribute $6.00 a week towards the support of his wife, At that time Beymour was placed on suspended 'sefitence He will appear in court Thursday uiternoopn at 2,30. DEATH OF HELEN. HINKSON Helen. Mary. Hinkson, , beloved daughter of Mr and Mis, H, Hinks son, Mary Street, pasted away on Tuesday mortring after having been in failing health for some time al though sl.e had only been seriously ill for about two weeks, The deceas- 'ed, who was in her 11th' year, was a student at Bishop Bethiime Col- lege, Oshawa, and had quite a number of friends in Whit- by with whom she was very popu- lar, The funeral will De held this (Thursday) afternoon from the tome of her parents, and the ser- vice will be conducted by the Rev. Pr. Fletcher, of Centre Street United Church, Oshawa, Interment will be made In Croveside Ceme- tery. The deceased is survived by Her parents and one younger sister, SIGNALS NOW GOING During the winter when the pave: ments were icy, the traffic control lights at the Brock and Dundas ine tersection were turned off dv.gimes for the gonyenience of motorists, With the arrival of fine weather the signals will be operated steadily, They have saved 'many an accident since their installation, WITH THE CHECKER PLAYERS Oshawa ana Whitby United Chocker Clubs journeyed to Poit Hope on Friday last and took a fall out of the checker enthusi asts there, representing" Trenton, Cobourg and Port Hope, 22 men in all took part in the battie and at 11 o'clock the score stoud 21 to 19, with 15 draws In favor of the Oshawa-Whithy team, The Port Hope nggragation proved themselves to be gocd Hosts as weil as good players apd the visitors wore entertained to a substautial supper, all voting tor' a return mateh in Oshawa next Friday evening. Whitby wns representod by Wm, Btone, Wm, Ellis and Capt, Best. Whitby Checker Championship is slowly approaching the decision, Wm, Stone and George Whitelaw have played 32 games out of the 40 and the score stands 15 to ¥ in 'favor of' Stone with 9 draws, while Wm. Ellis and Capt. Best have played 34 oui of 40 games, 0 score now standing at 14 to 10 u favor of Best and § draws with § more games to play, The winners of these semi-fina} games will lock horns for the grand final, The Dominion Checker tourney for the Championship of Canada is now in progrees | in Winnipeg. Champions of the different prov. inces are competing, Mr, Angus Crawford of Alton is representing Ontario, Watch for reports In Thursday's Globe and Saturday's Telegram as well as next week's Jasette, . WILKINS PLANS SUBMARINE TRIP OVER NORTH POLE Explorer of Two Polar Regions Arrives in New York City New. York, March Hubert Wilkins, Arctic and Ants arctic explorer, blew into New York yesterday, from the neigh- bhorhood of the South Pole, and immediately started making al tupse gements to rush off to Austra~ in the furthesgnce of his cho- son profession of making the frog en regions of the world safe for selence, He did pause long enough to toll reporters much about the two ma- Jor projects. which lie immediately in front of him, One of them Is his plan for a 2,300 mile trip s the North Pole In a sub, marine, whigh he says is entirely practical and not in the least spec- tacular, and the other 1s the organ-. zation of an international metre- orological commission which will circle the Antarctic continent with permanent bases, By observation: from these Capt. Wilkine believes that it will be entirely possible to foretell the weather for the "down under" countries a season In ad- vance, and even to warn the eitl- sens of Florida against 'mpending hurricanes, |G. L. Wager Gives Address 20. ~~Capt. | HOWE AND SEH (LB HOLDS IFS MARCH MEETING on Kindergarten Child in the Home The March meeting of the Home and Schoo! Club was held in Cen- tral Public School last evening with an exceptionally good sate tendance and program, Mre, M, L, Hancock presided And opened the meeting fn the usual manper, The | club will sponsor an orstorica; | gontest for school children of tha | third and fourth classes, This event will be held in the Opera House oy April 16 at 7.80 o'clock, Mrs, A. A. charge of Lhe program, solos were. given Db Bradley Honeyman accompanied®¥y ¥, Sut. ton, two vocal numbers by Mie, George Pritchard accompanied by Miss Leta Bragg. Miss Dorolny | Richards In aw appropriate Irish | costume gave two much appreci- | ated recitations. Master Arthur | Culley. sang "Back. in Tipperary Towa" in his usual splthdid may- Al | Honeyman had | Two violio | ner, Vv Mrs. 'Hancock troduced 'the speaker of the evening, G. L. Wagar; mathematiss tenchor at the Bowmanville high school and a new=gomer to the town, Mr, Wagar gave a splendid address' on "The life of a kindergarten child in the home', "The home," 'he maid, "should be orderly inside und outside. and regular habits of eut- ing and sleeping should be taught by the father and mother, Cliid- ven ave educated by imitation, so parents should show "a 'good 'ex- ample and give their children en- couragement both to work and to plays" Among other remurks Mr. Wagar stressed the importance | religious education in the home and thought that it was the duty thelr offspring in religious train. ing and 'briog them up with an abiding taith in the heavenly Vather. 'He spoke of the necessity of surrounding the child with Jove in the home and concluded his re- marks with an origindl poem, A humorous. Scotch, sketch by Mrs, Cameron and Mrs, 'W, Adams coneluded the program. A vole ol thanks was moved by Mrs, Hall to-all-who had taken part in the program, Refreshments were served by Group § and the meet. ing closed with the singing of the National Authem, DURHAM COUNTY WON FIRST PLAGE (UINTE SEED FAIR Charles Clones, Newcastle Won First Prize in Judging Event A feature of the Quinte Districy Seed Fair, held in Napanee, rocents ly, was the boys' judging competi- tion, Forty-seven joung men' L00k part in the competition, this being # record number for the fair. The winners were. as foffowy: Charles Glenney, Nowveasfie; 2, J. PF, Creighton Bath: 3, Willlam Ghy., Foxboro'; 4, Harvey Reld, Odessa; 5, Beit Denyes, Odessa; 6, 7, James Allen, Harry Morrow, Stirling;* B.ywn, Oron.; 8, Clarence Newcastle; #, Maupice Youngs. Bath; 10, Fred Oliver, Napanee; 11, Frank Huff, Bloomfield, Interest fwas quite keen In the inter-county judging competition, five teams competing, - Following are the results: 1, Durham Coun~ ty; 2, Prince Edward County; 3, Lennox and Addington County; 4, Hastings County; Nerthumber- lan1 County, = vy With good weather Touring the past three weeks, much pruning and clean up work been done in Durem county arebards accord- ing to the weekly bulletin of the Department of Agriculture, Dam- age by mice and rabbits in quite a number of orchards is still being reported," Fewer number. of cattle and Hoge are being marketed than is usurl at this time of the year, Although some counties report- ing this week state that the crops look in fairly good condition, many #tate that fall wheat, "clover. and alfalfs. have been subjected to severe Trosts, Ope county reports that fall wheat no longer has the promising appearance of two weeks ago, but it showing brown and some heaving Is taking place, With the melting of the snow and ice there is a general feeling of anxiety fn all the counties, In Peterboro County, fall/syheat and ¢lover looks to'be in very good condition, especially that which had a good top last fall. As yet the weather has not been very severe on these crops since the snow went off, Despite the shortage of feed { during the winter there sgeéms, io | be considerable supplies "of good seed grain on hand... The. best of this is being picked up, Large quan~ tities of red clover and a sike are still on hand. jadio audience, particularly in Osh MUSICIANS UNION Joseph Weatherbuyrn, Secretary of} WOULD DEFY GOVT. (Continuea from Page 3) been made possible through the cour- tesy of the Satin-Finish Hardwood Flooring Company' and the Oshawa Lumber Company "The Musicians' Union first ob- jected when they heard the regiment- al band from Oshawa broadcast ov-| run your head against a wall; Ash- | the Musicians' Union tell you to get er CKGW «1 Feb, 19) Mr, croft stated last night, adding that that band is composed of non-union members, "They didn't notify me, but Simeon Joyce, our musical direc- tor, who is a union man, was called before them last Sunday and notified that he should not have allowed it to occur, "The attitude of the union is that they will boycott a station in which non-union musicians are allowed to RT Yd ds # TRE 3 fe + Gh od Penh vais £3 & ~ a ows ts - I a at : : . "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930 kid] - --" " ol - ree i i ' 2 peculiar thing about the retutn-| NEW FREIGHT AGENT HERE | CRA A ah oan a a of } The: Whitby Daily Times ||&. 5 SHE let pie 2 | Bou : a me + PRUNE AND CLEAN | : c c up a nted. sticcessor-to the | d { y : : fi ' a mes the War 'Memorial Wie Lc pleted hit vg M. for the Canaan Ra % Bowmanville D daily Time - ! | toing, subscript rou) esc fellows seem 10 have € reig it agent lor the anadian d= 10 - ith Iie ea Eat i fn ghjestive. 1 datum that fo tional Kalway 'a Whitby. uptown (4 : 7 by DURHAM ORCHARDS House = 250 ia got of having an. object- | station. as moved with |% - / hone ive (which by 'the 'way they fieves his family into The Hose awried by i News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Sri fait tw take) in geing aves ghe Misa Taslor. ion Soh street: He has %' Bowmanville Office of Tbe Fmes, 1 elephones--Ofhice, 687; Z| Less Cattle and Hogs Than op in days y, ti een wit e or a number |S " sticks with them. There. has been | of years and his new position here | % REPRESENT VE-- HERBE TLOCK Usual Bein: Sold This ! dest, 3 1st vice pr os contidetable bie le otsivi then free. bak | to hint as @ promotion, PH ATI B RT MOR it . Yer PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIC J a secre. | Ing a hall in town' where the: NON. SUPPORT MARGED pb play)" Mg. Asheroft sent on. "We Want! if 5280 | contd have gesciadtion if *he bases| Eivih Seymour, of Whitby, was of, the father and mother to direst dssuthe, Sraturafly~=sinct : nofghion musiciuns are not allowed to, play-- I that men who cong to the Studios g to play, are union mep, and we don't ask them 'to show their "cards." Mr. Asheroft declared that the trouble started a year ago, when Sil- verwoods suggested a link-up with CKGW Lere of their Monday night broadcasts from London, Osit,, of the R.CR. Band there, but this was not allowed by 'the Musicians' Union|} here, since the regimental band is not composed, of union members, "The musical union in London is} not as stroug.as it iF here and in} Chicago and New York," Mr. Ash- croft observed. It appears that London, Ont, is under jurisdiction different. from To- | ronto, since it is sufficiently far o- way. Oshawa, however, which lies/ within 60 miles of this city, comes under the dictates of the Toronto f musicians, "Any radio, any theatre, any hotel,| is helpless," Mr, Asheroft went, on, "The Musicians' Union is stronger than the bricklayers' or any of thel other unions, and there is no more chance of destroying the Musicians') Union than any other union.' Leon Frazer, Secretary of the Ogh- awa Chawber of Commerce, states that that body regrets exceedingly the interférence with. its plans antl the possikle disappointment to thf the Musicians' Union, stated that he did not know precisely what had oc curred last night, but remarked: "Wd have an understanding with the ra- dio stations that they should uscon~ ly union men" An opinion exactly similar to. that of Mr. Ashcroft was voiced ky the head of another radio station who declared : "There's the ok you are placed in here. You gan' and if off the air you've got to get off jt." "The Government won't dare to in terfere," this gentleman added. "14 they take over the proposition; they will find they will have to do as thd union says, and employ only unior men." Mr. Ashcroft had remarker that the union was not a Canadiat project, but was an international aly liance, governed from New Yor! City. % - SIBERRY'S $ Suits and Topcoats A deposit of $5.00 will secure your Spring Suit or Top- coat now. The balance may be paid weekly, pay-day or whenever you want the Suit or Topeoat delivered. Make your selection early, while variety is best. > men and men. | Perfectly Take Advantage of the Following Specials "Two Pant Tweed or Worsted Suits | Pure wool ERglish Worsteds, English and Scotch Tweeds in this season's newest | colors and designs. Perfectly tailored and properly Suished, in models for young All sizes with two Pants. Special value $19.75 - $24.50 Look! Navy Blue Suits With Two Pants. Ind 0 7 gaan pure avy navy blue English ser a h Say way. slits, abso- ieed i. sinsle ls for men and young men. Sizes 34 o double Trond oth fot Value, at i $24.50 | Worsteds and specially 200 SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN | Navy Blue Serges, Black or Blue Pin Stripes, Chalk Stripes or Cluster Stripes, 'Faney Tweeds in all the new and leading patterns and colors, Every Suit tailored and hand finished. Drop in any time and see the special values and new styles for men and young men, Specially $15.00 $19.75 $24.80 20.50 $34.50 herringbones and overchecks. 200 Spring Topsnsia, opts TOPCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN all that's new and populst lor this «on, Guards or Form Fitting $11.76 $14.75 $16.75 $19.75 $24.50. To Heol : RS Neat Grey Patterns in" good wearing SIBERR a7 KING ST. EAST a Opposite Post Office Phone 1110 00 Down SF RA