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/ Obhawa Said to Have One of | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930 PAGE THREE | odgins Appointed to Cen Ontario Regiment of ~ Ontario - Golfers To Be Heldin Oshawa Next June + m------ Executive of Ontario Branch "of Canadian Ladies' Golf Union, Decides to Hold Tournament Here WILL BE HELD IN FIRST WEEK OF JUNE / Best 18-Hole Courses in Ontario, Ideal for Holding | of 'Championship Matches At a meeting this month of the sexecutive of the Ontario Branch of fiery Miss Cecil, iter in the United States the Canadian Ladies'. Golf Union, it was unanimously decided to hold. the Ontario Ladies' Champignship this year at the Oshawa. Golf and Couns] try Clubs The "gates are June 2nd; Jed, 4th 5th and 6th. : Commenting on the association's choice, the Canadian Golfer = says: "Oshawa has one of the best 18. hole courses in Oritario and recently opened a charming new elu house. A tter ghofcg gould not have been e for the ladies' championship; which is onc of the outstanding evs | ents of the Ontario season, Last year the championship was held in Brant. ford. It was won by Miss Maw! (Jim) Pustace Smith, of Toronto, who in the final «defeated her sists the , winner in 1928, Two sisters playing off for a champ- donship two years in succession is a record in Canada, jor, for that mat- nd Great Britain." i OBIT "OBITUARY. J. TOD regret that the shawa heard of MRS. WwW. It was with dee many friends in 'the passing on of Mri. W. J. Tod, Toronto, formerly Jennle E. Har. vey of this city, "Mrs. Tod was born in Oshawa and wag an active mei ber of Bimeoe Street church 'and after her marrage of the Ba- thurst Street United Church, Tor onto. The funeral was held this aft- ernoon from the residence, 332 JTC Be Cy HODGINS Whose promotion front the rank of Major, [ag io omypintmei ol of the 0 Re, oh dg ols last ivi A Col. odin, who succeeds Col, H. KE. Smith, was second in com- mand of the Regiment. Montrose "Avenue, "With burial In Prospect Cemetery, Desides a sor- rowing husband, Mrs, Tod leaves to mourn Her 1088 an only son Charles Harvey Tod, an aged moth- er; Mrs, 8. Harvey, of this city, a sister, Miss Cora Harvey also of Oshawa, and two "brothers, Geo, Harvey, of Toronto, and Leslie J. Harvey, of Ounlgary, Alla, FUNERAL OF MRS, GOYNE A large number of old friends and acquaintances attended the tuneral on Tuesday of Mrs. Mary Jane Goyne, of #4 Riamond street, one of Oshawa's oldest and most. respected citizens, A short service was held st her former residence on Righmona strept, fol- lowed by a public service th King street United Church of which she was a life long member, Mrs, Goyne 1s survived by two. sons, [LOCAL WOMAN MAY SHARE ESTATE OF LATE HON. E. BLAKE Mrs. Noten H. H. Daniel and Her Sister Claim One- Quarter of Estate (Special to the Times) Toronto, Mar, 27,~The will of the late Hon, Edward Blake, Liberal op Reng of the late Sir John A. Mac- nald, wap brought before Chief Justice Meredith at Osgoode Hall to- day for the construction of certdin clases dealing with the distribution of one-quarter of the residue of the estate, Mrs. Ferdinand Herbert Marani, Toronto, and Mrs, Norman Moyles Dahiel,. Oshawa, grand«daoghters of the statesman, applwd through rouse sel to Hig Lordship for a declaration one-quarfer of thie rmrate as children of the late Edward Froneis Flake, was 'made, D. LiMcCarthy, K.C,, vepresenting the trustees, and Mel irégor Young, KC, thie: offictal guardian, contend- ed that the will indicated that the money was 10 be Leld mn trust for the applicants, WOMEN ATTACKED Local police received a cull yester: day. afternoon to the logal CPR, station, where it was said: that two young wometh had been attacked by Mwo mien, who it was san] had' at tempted to rob them of their pirscs, On arrival -at the scene the police found that nothing was, to bé seen of the dlleged robbers. For more than 20 years Japan has imported more than half of the lest tobacoo it usues from the United 'States, Albert R., of Oshawa, Percy RK, of Toronto, and two daughters, Mrs, Harris, Richmond street, and Mrs, Frager Smith of King sireet west, Oshawa, The pervices were conducted. by the pastor of King street Church, the Rev. Ci BE. Cragg, hssisted by the Rev. A, M, Irwin and Rev, 8. C. Moore, During the, servico at the church' Mes. W, J. Fry sang very beautifully the solo "Hold Thou My Hand." The pall-bearers were E, 1. Caw- ker, C.J. Clatworthy, S, Gummow; I N. Hagerman, A. Woon, and Murq ray. Greentree, . . Arnold's Markets take pride in handling only the best ity Veal obtainable and offer. {these cuts of Choice Young Veal at the same price or lower than ! is usually asked for Veal of ordinary grade. / Fillet of Veal] Loin Roast Soar 24 Lhd bo od Arnold's Pure E | LARD 45 2 tor 29¢ ib. Patt, 1b. | Go 4 Chuck Roast Leg of Veal Cottage Roll ib. 25- Porterhouse Roast Ib. Granulated Sugar 10 in Bue > MASSE . All Grociry Orders Over. $1.00 Del vered FREE. -- Take Advantage Heinz Tomato Catsup Large Bote 21c Victory Queen Olives, 20-02. jar Arnold's Red Label Tea re b.5 : Classic Cleanser (ERE EE I Od BED S88 Bes sag KorfPs C ie ii fr 286 | Bosses Licorles Allott, 29¢ or Pimento hee y med. "re LAE "ade: ats ercres T) 'Shredded Wheat ... see 2 for 2 Cc Nau 1 Gusde Powder 2 pkgs. 15¢ poles Pins bore 3 doz, 0c Cau'iflower Be BABADAL ......crrccsobin Messina Lemons Radishes Be oh Samy c rmedbuem size. vi 21s. 2 c Tome cud ITEF .14¢ vio. tin 28¢ Sd FI SH FLOUNDERS headless rg liatied ansssnses iby ED Aa Te Rib, HA "vs bd . D ais Ty ¢ degen saan ny ad Jaue gris 1g ISH Excellent Quality. vib PRR oe aE 2h 14¢ "sane 1b TLANTIC ott a1 Be io BL LOLA we Aristocrat of the Canine World, Fourth in Canada, Becomes Oshawa Resident His name ty 'whine, Devil"; and he has just some to town, His friends call him = "Bob", and be seems to like the nickname better than the one on his birth certifi cate. Aud there are only four like Mm in all of Canada, Bob just moved Into Oshawa this week from the Ontario Agri cultural College, where for 'several months this purebred Old Eng. lish Dobtail Sheep Dog has been the subject of the admiration of the junior farmers studying at the college, He was purchased recent- ly by A. E, Henning, of 185 Centre stroefytrom Alfred Whiffen, of the fold, the first dog completing the sorting out of bis flock winning the prize, In these competitions they seem almost human In tho knowledge of the sheep and their eagerness to win the evént, The dogs are much used by drovers, also, in bringing both sheep and cattle to market, Three or four of-the dogs can handle a large herd, guiding the animals through heavy trafiic in large towns or cities, When the drovers go into an inn for a meal, they Just leave the dogs on guard outs side; and not one frisky heifer or skipping . lamb is missing when that. they were. entitled, to receive * who had died before bis father's will "BLUK DEVIL" "Photo by Campbell, college facalty, and now hak be- come one of the new residents of the Motor City. Whether the thought that Bob might be a fitting mascot for the Oshawa Blue Devils' rugby team; with his wooly blue and white coat, was the one that prompted Mr, Henning to buy him, Is not known, but suffice it to say that 'he is proud of his purchase, Bob took third place In his clpss at the Royal Winter Fair against the best sheep dogs pf Canada, England and the United States, first prize in the competition golug to a $6,000 animal from across the border, He has taken many other prizes, When Just a three months' old puppy he J brought $150 at Madison Square Gardens, New York, and today, at slightly less than threo years of age, he commands a price consid erably in excess of that figure, He is _qdite a massive animal, weigh- ing 85 pounds, English sheep dogs have long been known ad amcng the most sngacious of these friends of man. To many old countrymen in thi eity, It has:no doubt beon a famil far sight to see the sleep dogs engaging In *he "competitions iu whiéh they are tamnsus, Sheep own- ed by many men are placed in one large area, and the dogs will sort out the sheep from thelr own they return, so keen are the eyes and so saglle the legs of these woolly guardians of the tlock, Sheep dogs are almost the Yast edt breed of dogs In the world. They have massive hips, developed from centuries of Jreeding to the work of guarding sheep, and they can run rings around flocks of even running cattle, bringing them back into line. They . can leave even the fastest man behind, They can catch anything from a mouse to a steer, and can throw a cow as quickly as a horseman with a lassoo, when necessary. And with all their other vir tues, they 'couple this one--they are not vielous, Practically 'the only time they will fight another dog 'Is when the intruder Atthoks the sheep or ' thelr master. But when they do engage Ina battle, they ean kill any dog there is. Other dogs cannot harm them on aceount of thelr thick woolly fur, which chokes the other's mouth full while the sheep dog obtains a deadly bold and downs its adver. gin! The sheep dogs will never eat anything offered them by strang- ers, and will only receive food when given by the master, Thus it is very rarely that marauders can get by them to molest a flock, even by attempting to poison them," pen, bringing them back {to the '| tertainment. at tho educational tem IDUTY-FREE YARNS onan Textiles Has Bene: |! fitted Considerably by Aa ' went, duty on worst OLD TYME VILLA Of Toronto, which will provide en. rernee Jroping in King street SING HERE TONIGHT GE QUARTETTE United Church tonight, Prominent speakers will also be present, GREAT BOON TO. LOGAL IN INDUSTRY Government's Action hr ¥ > " : | The Femaval of thai Der yarns by the Dominion Government in 1928 and hie refusal to re-instate this BE produce the worst i eS ue X eg suai ou mush dr | a ern maeup | | recently ourneyed tp Ottawa for the purpose ot sudeavouring te change the attitude of the govern. 'ment 'and to reinstate this dutss as they claimed that with a d on this raw material Canadian manufacturers of textiles better protected, stated R. W. Millichamp, manager of the Oriens tal Textiles here to The Times this {morning . Thege men, he said, were trying to induce the goverpment to bes love that a auty ou vaw worsted was a nitions within nine to pound of that made in Mr, Mill champ sta sa cumpany had -benetit 'ably by the free yarns revision. TWiheut. free: yarns for weaving erable attention, were 4 8 price | considers {HORSE KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT AT MYRTLE WED, Had to be Shot After Being Injured When Auta' Struck It » Myrtle, March 27---8truck by w motorist on the highway just north of South Myrtle last evening, « horse being driven by C, N, Stain. ton, 60 Elgin Street ¥ast, Oshaws, was #0 badly injured that it had to be destroyed. Mr, Btainton who is an Oshawa teamster, was driving north on the highway about 8.30 o'clock, going towards Beagrave, where Le had bought a farm apd was just movs ing out of it, A car being driven Ly Gordon KE. Btewart, Bowmanville, was going south on the highway, ond ran Into the horse, The uni. mal suffered a broken shoulder and other injuries, and was in 'such agony that it was shot, Stewart reported the accident to poMce at Oshawa, declaring that the buggy had no lights, He said that be did all he could fox the animal, stopping after the accident and rendering what ald he could, The buggy was not damaged, and Mr. Stainton was not injured, MOVING PICTURES SHOW MAKING OF DURANT AUTOS Interesting Demonstration Given at Thickson Mo- tor Sales A twoshour chassis demonstra tion of the new Durant 6-14, An companied by moving pletures of the Durant Motors of Canada plant at Leaside and the Continental Motor plant at Muskegon, Mich, where Durant motors. are mado, was given last night at the local garage of Thickson Motor Sales, 1rd, The demonstration was conduct. ed by some of the leading execu- tives of the Durant Canadian org: snigation, including H, J, Moore service manager, and s former resident of Oshawa, who congrats ulated Mr, Thickson and his stan on the exceptionilly clean "work: shop they maintained; J, 8, Me. Cutcheon, assistant sales manager, who declared that' Mr. Thickson was one of the best dealers Durant had in Canada; W, D., Kerby, service promotion manager, who explained the motion pictures and slides; and G, M. Davies, also a former Oshawa man, the manager of advertising and sales promotion for the company, who referred to the modern factory Durant had at | ide and the golden rule policy of the company, and paid tribute to the support the press of Canada had given the Durant organization, The Thickson Motor Bales had on display, in connection with the showing, two of the new models, a deluxe sedan and standard sedan, both of which commanded consid A stripped chase Is was on exhibit, showing in de tail the various vorking parts ot the car, Slides were shown of the various body medels of both Durant cars and Rugby trucks, While motion pleture films of the Continental Motor plant and the Durant Lea: side plant completed the program, These showed the hullding of a motor from the raw ore to the fin. ished product, and showed in de. tall the manufacturing and assem: bling of the chassis, OSHAWA LODGE 'VISITS PORT HOPE! Local Oddfellows Exemplify} First Degree and Enjoy Social Hour A + ------ "One of the finest exemplition tiond of the first dugreq of Udd- fellowship wan given by Corinthiay Lodge of Oshawa, on the occasion of a fraternal visit to Durham Lodge st Port "ope Tuesday night, There was a large attendance of members and the evening was one of rare enjoyment, The Ushawa team justly earned the very hearty vote of thanks extended:'them by members of the Port Hope lodge, At the closd an enjoyable hoyr|' was spent in the club room &nu all appreciated the splendid efforts of the refreshment committee, Durant bodies and ' L | purposes we must have a higher [! duty on cloth," he puinted out add: Ing that the competition for motor cloth 'business was very: close, both imported 'sud domestic but with 'the duty free yarns, his company had found ft pcesible fo meet the foreign competition with some supcess, The refusal of the goyerns ment to reinsta LT olans the Malay 'Peninsula. Os Annual HONORABLE MENTION WwW, HN. MOORW Chalrthan, Advisory Board on Tar. If and Taxation, of whom the Canadian. Textile Journal says; "No 'one In Canada today knows more about the Customs Tariff of this country than Mr, Moore, and no one could be better fit. ted in Judicial scuse: and pers spective for the very tmportant position he so capably fills, If , and when the Canadian Cus toms Tariff comes up for com lete and scientific revision it is 0 be hoped that Mr, Moore will not only be'on hand but in such position as to hold the guiding hand in directing such revision, At. present, handicapped by political considerations he haw carned in no small measure the respect and Silijeise of the commercial, industrial and busi. ness' interests of the Dominion in his"handling of the multitude of controversial tariff issues that have come and are coming before him, The textile industry gon erally acknowledges the fair nses. and open-mindedness with which he has reviewed the var. fous applications made for more adequate tariff protection of this industry, If he is not al ready a real friend of the indus i try, he is at least » faly fighter," TEMPLARS LAUD FEDERAL GOVT. ON NEW LIQUOR ACT Rev. W, P. Fletcher, Osha- wa, Presents Report of Prohibition Committee Hamilton, March 27---Complete suppression of the liquor traffic is the ultimate object of the Royal Templars of Temperance, so Rev, W. P. Fletcher of Oshawa, Chairs man of the Prohibition Commits tee of the Dominion Council of the R, T, of T,, stated In the report of that body presented yesterday at the Dblennial meeting, "We pledge ourselves to work with that end in view," he said, Clauses of the report commends od the Federal Government for ite fttitude on the liguor question and for its action in carrying the bill prohibiting, the clearance of liquor 0 countries under whose laws liquor fo Mernl. The Feevincial Government was also commended for its attitude in placing wine on the same basis as more potent. Ma~ | uors, and» making it necessary by purchasers of wine 'to do so by permit. Premier Ferguson was commended for his refusal 3 aus 'thorize the sale of beep oF Je glass; "and we 'feel that 16, Qo! rectly interpreted the attitude of 'the people," the report added. The work of education was stressed as being the most imports ant on the Council's program, and 'the effectiveness of publip' meets 'ngs was also mentioned. The for bmation of junior Counglls was urged sg that younger members of the organization could do their share of work in the orusade against liquor, It was decided that the Domine Aon Council should be in charge of all work of the organization, and that Provinclats Councils should cease to function, The re- commendation of Tom Robartgon ay adopted, ih provides he appointment of yA ve workers in key cities to Ed 1 00 Junction' avith district rie in the stimulation of the | gy aotivities, ------ POSTIPONE ' Boston, March N art -ddie Maoky| Flowers lightweight 'show, from to« orrow /night until March 31, fac sald he did not want to cons ot with the fourth game of tha 'Boston BruingsMo trent Maroons h, hockey play-off seties More thaw" 2,500 'ten; of trees have heen lassified as being Indigenous: 10 (Argonne A.A... boxing. Rea oter, yesterday announced the oatpone! ment of his Herman Perlick do Banquet tured by Announcement Of Local Major's Promotion | Official Announcement ; of ent 'Made ' by Brig-Gen. D, C. Ashton, 1s Received With Cheers by Those at Function DISTINGUISHED GUESTS PRESENT, Headquarters, Staff of This Militery District Present in a Body---~Many Toasts on Program Bring Forth Fine Addresses Taking the tofm of a function which was brilliant both by reason of the colorful setting, and because of the large number of distinguish od moldlers in attendance, the ane nual dinner of the officers' mess of the Ontario Hegiment was held at the Oshawa Armouries ash night, The headquarters staff of the military district, headed by Brig-Gen, D, C, Ashton, was pres ent in a body, and among the other guests, present were Lieut, -Ueneral Sir George Cory, Major-Uenbral Garnet Hughes, Major-General J. H, McBrien, and the commanding officers of all the units in the 26th Infantry brigade, Lt.-Col, RH, §, McLaughlin, honorary colonel of tke regiment, rund two former com» manding officers in the persons of (Continued on Page 2) Card of Thanks -- Mr, and Mrs, H.C. Mills" and Mr, and Mrs, T, W, Richardson, 44 Gladstone avenue, wish' to thank friends and neighbours for their kind sympathy and Tioral tributes in their sad bereavement, RUMMAGE 'SALE MARCH 88, 8 Selah ri King street Shitrehy basem (69-33) GENERAL, MBETING OF CEDAR» dale Ratepayers' Association, School at 8 p.m, on Wednesday, April 2. (70-7037) MADAME BROWN, PALMISY, Phone 2630F, 93 Louisa Street, (78h) "NANCY ANNA BROWN'S FOLK" 8 pm, Tuesday, April fivet, Centre . Bt, Splendid comedy drama, Admise ston 20e, (73-75908 RUMMAGE SALE AT MARKEY this Friday, 2.30 o'clock, ( LITTLE "THEATAR, ROTARY Hall, last night tonight, Jehn Craig In. the mystery Ad "Grumpy, _Jt's the best $1.00, Seat plan at Atoade. Rush seats Boo, (Fn), ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, Ht; George's Hall, 0590 Albers street tonight, 'Match " Ad mission 860, RMSERVE THURSDAY, A 10, for folk songs, dances Masonic Temple, A PLAY WILL BE GIVEN BN titled "The Gypsy Ro i Kbeneser Church, an evening at 8 p.m, 860, 200, 100, Bowmanville March 28 and 80. Latest bunches, you ¢ bring them back i an are wise yo get an ol Moone! s Emerald. Ql At any drug storg 'and' morning to 'the tis very powerfuls and only a little! After a few veins will begin to by regular use will nor Moone's yelous healing Low ls the shun to optic "> scale © ce FEE ies br ky and inflammatory § Peoplé 'who walk, {0 red 0 ye fasts yl t | Ltd, and SE ei : will be held at the Cedardale ' United Chures,' ): Le Ukrainian Concept of' ies i Fashion Shaw Fo vod: DINGMAN AND EDMONSTON® 4 | q