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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 PAGE TWELVE 'Eastern Ontario News BIG BEER SEIZURE Brockville. -- Following a chase through the town police seized a motor truck and 'touring car in which cighty bags of Quebec beer were found and arrested four men giving Ottawa addresses, who were 'remanded for a week on appearance In police court. The contraband shipment aggregated 1920 quart . bottles of beer. SERIOUSLY INJURED Belleville.--J, Hefferman, - Prince Edward County, sustained serious in- fury and is now confined in the leville General Hospital, the re- alt of an automobile accident a short distance north of Honeywell's Corn- srs on the Tweed county highway. APPOINTED KEEPER Trenton.--G. E.. Gerow, formerly »f Picton and a resident of Trenton seven years ago, Was been appointed the permanent keeper of the fish rearing station at Codrington tu re- place Elgin Hiyes who has returned to Normandale, which is the king pin of the Ontario" Rearing Stations, run by the Department of Game and Fish Hatcheries. PAINFUL INJURY Bancroft.--While working on con- struction work on the power devel- opment at Bancroft Gerald Towle was the victim of a painful accident! In assisting in- lowering a stop-log in the dam, another workman acci- dentally let' the brake slip causing Don't you wish all your Dol- |! lars were printed for heavy- | duty? Well, the ones you spend at your Rexall Store are all that kind for you get most for your money there. Here's how-- 50c Milk of Magnesia .. 30c 50c French Balm ... 30c¢ |i 50c West's Tooth Brush 39¢ | $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 98c | 50c Kilenzo Shaving i 10c Bath Soaps, Perfum- ed, 4 for .... Free Delivery | Jury & Lovell Lid. THE REXALL STORES Simcoe St. S. Phone 68 King St. E. Phone 28 the handle on the windless to revolve rapidly and which in furning" over ihc Gerald a knockout blow in the ace. o . NEW CHARGES LAID Cobourg.--Additional charges of chicken thieving have been laid against Austin Worr, Luther Alan, and H. Liggett, Cayan Township, fol- lowing ~ investigation by Police of chicken thefts in Cavan and Hope. / GET HYDRO POWER Lindsay.~The people of Janetville and vjcinity now have electricity in their homes, The Hydro-Electric Power Commission have been work- ing un the building of the line from Nestleton to Janetville, taking in Janetville statiop, and the work is now completed and turned on. JUDGE WEARING HONORED Peterboro.~-- Judge Joseph Wearing of London, Ont, recently appointed Judge of the county court of Middle~ sex, was recently the guest of honor of the Peterborough-Law Association at a congratulatory and farewell dinner at the Empress Hotel. 51st ANNIVERSARY" Peterboro.~Mr. and Mrs. William Hales, who reside in the village of Apsley, have celebrated the fifty- first anniversary of their wedding. SCHOOL IS DEBT FREE Perth.--Erected in the year 1926, the Separate: school in Perth is now debt-free as a result of the contri- butions received from various sour- ces. The school cost $85,000. SENTENCED TO JAIL Cobourg.--Following investigations made by Provincial Constable Me- Bride of Belleville, Gordon Tweed, formerly of Toronto, was sentenced to one year in Cobourg Jail by Ma- gistrate Floyd, Tweed, who con- fessed to stealing a gold ring has served two years at Mimico. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Gananoque.~Anton Copp of Ot- tawa was committed for trial on a charge of criminal negligence arising out of an automobile accident near Gananoque a few days ago, when Richard Oliver of Ottawa suffered injuries which resulted in his death in the Kingston General Hospital, A few hours later Copp was taken to Brockville Jail to await trial. OLD HOME RENOVATED Kingston.--Renovation has begun on "Heathfield," a beautiful old home about two miles west of the city, which has been purchaséd, with the approval of _ Archbishop M. J. O'Brien from Harry Jennings by th» Sisters of Charity of Providence of this city. The home is to he used as a novitiate. It is expected to be ready for occupation by Nov. 1. NEWSPAPER INTEREST SOLD Perth.--The Perth Expositor has undergone a change of control, an interest having been purchased from N. G. Dickson by J, A. Blackburn, latterly of Ormistown, Que, who is a former Editor of the Perth Courier, and later was with the Perth Ex- positor, As long as a man can play with toys that long will he remain young --Winston Churchill, " ~~ SUPREME! "TEN TEST" "RED BAND" "BIRD and SON" "SATIN FINISH" Exclusively From Us Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821-2620 Insulating Board Cedar Shingles Asphalt Roofings Hardwood Flooring USED car, . 11929 ESSEX COUPE. car. 1--1928 CHEV. SEDAN, Ross, Ames & 2 135 King LW. FALL PRICES NOW ON ALL OUR 1--1929 DE SOTO, Special Sedan. Like brand new 11927 CHEV. SEDAN. Completely re-condition- ed. Allin 1st class order. 1--1927 WHIPPETT SIX SEDAN. A real Bre ah ! y HUDSON--ESSEX Oshawa ~~ CARS Runs and looks like new A real family cai. snappy ¥ Phone 1160 Provincial' HARMONY HOME & SCHOOL CLUB HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING Splendid Progrem Is Given --Ald. Hart Tells of . Trip Harmony, Sept, 26~The Harmony Home and School Club held its first monthly meeting for the season ou Thursday evening, = The president, Mrs. Harold Hart conducting the opening in the usual way, all reports were read and approved and many cards and appreciations of thanks were received for flowers sent out for sickness during the summer months. It was decided to have a rummage sale on Friday, Oct, 3rd, and a home cooking sale on Oct. 10, Mrs, M, Hart and. Mrs. W. Found were appointed to look after some relief work. Plans are being made for a Hollowe'en entertainment. Miss Williamson's room won the prize for having the most parents present, A good program was given including recitation by Joyce Powell, recita- tion by Edward Saunders, quartette unaccompanied by music, Eva Hazel, Catharine Lander, Doris Dart, Irene Fleming and an address "Our School Fair" by Eileen Trull, quartette also unaccompanied, Isabel Cook, Gladys Sugden, Donald Sugden, Morley Etcher, Ald. Geo. Hart of Oshawa gave a very interesting talk on his ocean trip this summer to England. All the items of.the programme given by the children were the ones who re- ceived prizes at the rural school fair on Sept. 18 and the chlidren and teachers were congratulated on the success they have achieved. Re- freshments were served and the meeting closed with singing God Save the King. ZION school 'fair was held at Hampton Park on Sept. 18, when seven schools were represented. Five schools com- peted in physical exercises singing, school yells. and marching and all kinds" of cooking, drawing, flowers, live stock, vegetables and fruit and sewing, Our school received a good share of the honors and brought home quite we of the mv ey, The prizes aic «. follows: fo. ..itch- ell's Corners. school, asters, Lloyd Stainton, 1st; Salpiglossis, John Stainton, 4th; jar wheat, Fred Mar- tin, 3rd; jor oats, Lloyd Stainton, 1st; sheaf wheat, Ted Martin, 2nd; jar oats, Gerald Balson, 6th; sheaf | pleased to have him oats, Gerald Balson, 1st; potatoes, | Gladys Martin, Gth; turnips, Russel Martin, 1st; Barred Rock, cockerel, Evelyn Langmaid, 3rd; Barred Rock, pullet, Evelyn Langmaid, Oth; cock- erel and two pullets, White Leghorn, Earl Snudden, 5th; Snow apples, Freddie Martin, 3rd; tomatoes, Fred- die Martin, 5th; oatmeal macaroons, Marion Balson, 3rd; maple cream, Mary Murphy, 3rd: school lunch, Marguerite Martin, 5th; plain white cake, Mary Murphy, 1st; plain white cake, Hilda Pierce, 2nd; padded hold- er, Marguerite Martin, 6th; work bag, Margaret Snudden, 5th; doll's dress, Hazel. Martin, 1st; doll's dress, G. Martin, 5th: live stock judging, Ger. ald Balson, Ist; market lamb, Marion Balson, 2nd; school parade, march- ing, Mitchell's Corners, 1st; physical culture, Mitchell's Corners, 2nd. When the judges were through with their task, the tent, was opened and then a rush was on to see who won the prizes. After the judging races were run by all ages in differ- ent contests, Some of the trustees even taking part. A better attend- ance is hoped for next year. J. W. Balson, Gerald and Harvey attended the Boys' Training Camp Fair at Bowmanville on Wednesday, Anson Balson and Alf Ayre exhibted sheep at Port Hope fair on Wed- nesday, Silo filling has started in this lo- cality, Special harvest home services will be held here on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, October 5, when the Rev. Mr. Whyte of Enniskillen will take charge. Music will be given by the choir, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Langmaid and Miss Evelyn, Miss Lillie Vivian, Mr, Percy Cushing, Mr. Elwood Wilbur, Miss Maud Pierce, Mr. 'and Mrs. Fulling, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glaspell, Mr. Tracy Glaspell, Mr. Tom Mar- tin, Mr. Anson Balson, Mr. Alf Ayre and Mr. Wesley Glaspell were among those who attended Lindsay Fair. RAGLAN Raglan, Sept. 26.--~A large number from here attended 'Lindsay Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, W. Bray and family, Udora, 'were Sunday guests of Mr, | and Mrs, John Wilson, Rally Dag will be observed in our church on Sunday, Sept. 28. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Way and daugh- ter, spent, Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Stacey' Mrs. Henry Avery and daughter, Ruth, of Woodstock and Mrs. Yel- land, of Ingersoll, spent a few days with. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Avery, Mrs, W, Stewart, of Toronto, has returned after visiting her niece, Migs Susie Bray.. . Fhe school children and teacher, Miss Pollock, spent an enjoyable day on Friday at Brooklin, where their school fair was held. Eeach teacher received the prize of a softball for their physical drills, . A riumber from here attended the shower Columbus 4 Thiidday evening in honour of Mr. an rs, Walton Pascoe. Mr. Win. Bright has returned home from Toronté much! improved in health, His many friends here are Mr. and Mrs, W. Findlay and daughter, guests of Miss Susic Bray. Miss Nora Gilroy, of Prospect, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Gordon | Corner. r. D. Thompson was in Scarboro -on- Thursday. : WA Miss Valde Horiop, of Port Perry Blower C oa! made from CLEERCOAYL, 15 per cent, more efficient $7.50 Per Ton Mallett o Coal Importers Tel, 3066-3001 | was a recent guest of her friend, Miss Stella Wilson, | Mr. James Weldon, who is here on {a visit. from Winnipeg took charge of the churcle service on Sunday. Don't forget the roast chicken sup- per on Wednesday, October 1st, in the hall, Sorry 'to report that Miss Ines Tummonds has beén confined to her bed under the doctor's care. - A number of the farmers in this vicinity are busy with silo filling. (LOSING EMPTY JAILS IN BRITAIN Swift Justice Operates to De- crease Crime in Motherland New York, Sept. 20.--Crime as a business is in a bad way in Bri- tain, It has deteriorated so much, that prisons are operating far be- low capacity, and several have ac- tually closed for lack of occupants, So says Dr, W, D, Higgins, medi- cal officer of the prison in Liver- pool, who arrived here to make a study of crimé and prison condi. tions, He attributed the decrease In crime to the system of swift justice, strict laws requiring the closing of saloons at certain hours, and to the fact that a prisoner or a person fined for an offense is kept under close surveillance after his release or payment of the fine. Prisoners are Kept at work, he sald, which more than pays for | for the prisoners' | the case of theft, for restitution, | rr ------ Zion, Sept, 26.~Central Darlington | Hazel, .of Dundalk, are the their upkeep, the surplus utilized families, or in "All Quiet On the Western Front," Universal's. stupendous, graphic and truthful presentation on the screen of Erich Maria Remarque's sensa- tional book, will open at the Regent tomorrow, where it commences a special engagement of three days at no advance in prices, Remarque's book, regarded as the greatest human document of the war, has broken all publishing records and has been translated in dlmost every language. No story ever pictured has had as many readers. Universal presents "All Quiet" as a super picture produced and direct- ed with the aim of carrying the greatness of the book to the screen, truthfully and without magnification, maintaining all the powerful drama and intense human interest of the Remarque narrative, There is a stirring sequence of romantic appeal, in which Remarque's school boy sol- diers have a midnight rendezvous with the French girls across the can- al. This is as Remarque wrote it and it is a beautiful interlude of young love in the midst of war. Lewis Milestone, one of the young- est and most prominent directors in pictures, directed "All Quiet." 4 sterling cast was chosen by Mile- stone and Carle Laemmle Jr, and nothing was spared to make this the greatest of all pictures of the war, exactly as the book was the greatest book of the war, Louis Wollicim, famous for his cre- ation of the role of "Captain Flagg" in the stage production of "What Price Glory" and for his screen char- acterizations, and Lewis Ayres, a brilliant youngster of 20, heat the excellent cast. Wolheim has the role of "Katczinsky," and Ayres the role of the leading character, "Paul" Others in the cast are Russell Gleason, William Bakewell, Scott, Kolk, Walter Browne Rogers, Ben Alexander and Owen Davis, Jr.,, as the six comrades of "Paul"; John Wray, noted New York actor; George "Slim" Summerville, Harold Goodwin, Richard Alexander, Arnold Lucy, Pat Collins, Bill Irving, Yola ID'Avril, Poupee Androit and Rence Damonde, The story of "All Quiet" is based on the experiences and observations of Remarque who went to the front as a schoolboy. Every character is authentic and every incident. Critics have prezlaimed the grim realness of the book the secret of its record "Made by Murray =ALEXANDER Murrays tlantic City is always t'in season" There's never a dull Soment S Atlantig ¥ +. all-pear-roun: HL al - wend ~=relax- on! da week,or a week-end, withus... LATE © RATES American Plan 2 Por el, " end ee x en of he fine re men : nt vy a a ING T + ©. V. MEEKRS, Mgr. 3. 8 ANDREWS, Pre. breaking success and it is this power- ful appeal that Universal has brought to the screen ; In his own words, Remarque wrote "All Quiet" to free himself from the memory, of the war. It was only after he had completed the novel that he tried to sell it. He wrote simply seiting down the story of his own experiences--without glamor of or heroics, And his book became the best seller in the past ten years, The battle scenes of "All Quiet", in which more than two thousand sol- diers, war veterans of all mationali- tics, participated are the most spec. tacular and yet the most genuine ever pictured, They are the war as it actually was fought and not as sideline observers imagined it, The story opens with "Paul" and his comrades enlisting in the hys- teria of patriotism and carries on as one after the other is killed. As the book is outspoken so is the picture. Through all the stark realism of war and the' shattering of the lives and illusions of Remarque's schoolboys runs the golden thread of human un- derstanding and true comradeship. "All Quiet," was adapted to the screen by George Abbott and Max- well Anderson, co-author of "What Price Glory," It required more than three months of actual photography and cost more than a million dollars in the making. GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealers at Toronto are quoting the following prices for grain in carlots: Manitoba Wheat--No, 1 north- ern,' 76%c¢; No. 2 Northerh, 74c; No. 3 Northern, 72%e; No. 4 Northern, 694c; No, 6 Northern, 57¢; per bushel. Price on tracks ie higher than above. Manitoba Oats--No, 1 feed, 31dc; No. 2 feed, 284c per bushel (cif. Goderich and Bay ports). Argentina Corn--=82¢ (c.i.f, Port Colborne). Millifeed (delivered Montreal, freights, bags included): Bran, per ton, $22.25; shorts, per ton, $23. 25; middlings, per ton, $30.26. Manitoba Flour-- First patents, in jute $5.90, Toronto; seconds, patents, in jute, $5.30. Ontario Grain--Wheat, 72¢; oats 28¢; barley, 3bc; rye, 60c; buck- wheat, nominal, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Sept. 29,--Today's dds vance on the spot egg mmrket ap- pears to be. well sustained In view of the light supply of top grades and cooler weather. Business centres largely, however, on fresh leaving the storage market more or less deserted. This Is reflected to some extent in the action of futures, these being depressed in a measure because of unfavorable storage withdrawals, Spot butter quotations were higher this morn- ing, due largely to shortage of fresh supplies in connection with fair increase of new business. The action of futures was without a feature. Trading was lighter and storage withdrawals in the four markets only slightly greater than last year. Open commitments--~Nov. egss, 1,248; Dec. eggs, 30. Nov. butter, 1,700; Dec. butter, 137. Two-market recelpts---Butter to- day, 16,600; last year, 18,001 Eggs today, 23,983; last year, 13,880, Chicago spot market Butter, extras, 38% c; standards, 387jc; tone steady to firm. Eggs, firsts, 26e; tone steady to firm, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 40c; no tone. Eggs, firsts, 23% to 24%; c; tone unsettled, FINE PROGRAM FEATURES MEETING OF HAMPTON WMS. Ladies' Gathered at Home of ; Mrs. T. Salter Hampton, Sept. 25.--~The W.M.S, met at the home of Mrs, T, Salter for their September meeting on Tuesday afternoon, September 16th. The president, Mrs, Bick, conducted the business part of the meeting af- ter which Mrs. F, Rogers took charge of the program. Mrs. H. Wilcox and Mrs. Knox gave read- ings, Norah Horn contributing a piano solo. Readings bearing on the work were given by Mrs. C. J, Kers- lake and Mrs, Silas Williams, Two quilts and a quantity of children's clothing have been made recently, while a quantity of canned fruit and pickles are being sent to the Deacon- ess' Home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Doidge and Mrs. James Burns visited at the home of N. E. Doidge, Oshawa, on 'Tuesday. . L. Reeve visited Mrs. J. Pascoe, Solina, on Tuesday. Quite a number from our village attended the fair at the Boys' Train- ingh School, Bowmanville, on Wed- nesday, Mrs, €. J. Kerslake is under the doctor's care. She spent a few days in Toronto paces. Our young people presented their lay, "And Mary Did," before a fair ly large and appreciative audience at Albert St. Church, Oshawa, on Mon- day night, September 22nd, * Mrs. Geo. Halfacre, Tyrone, ex- pects to take up residence in our vil- lage in the near future, having rent ed apartments with Mrs. Jas, Job- son,' Arthur Blanchard, Salina, has been ploughing with the tractor for A. E. illett this week. Mr. and Mrs. Davy, Port Perry, were recent guests at the home of T. Salter. Mrs. (Rev) J. R. Bick is visiting {friends in Toronto. a Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Allin. an Lloyd visited Toronto friends recent- y. : : Ruby Clatworthy, RN, has return- ed from a pleasant visit with Camer- on and Peterborough relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Jebson, and daughter Joyce, Toronto, visited his mother recently for a few days. . "Mrs. T. Wilcox 'has the sympathy. of her many friends in the loss of her brother, John Oke, whose death | Wait! Watch! ror THE GREAT FALL OPENING ARCADE Starts Thursday Oct. 2nd. 2° The Lowest Your chance to stock up for winter SALE At The On Record Prices occurred at California recently, "And Mary Did" will be presented at Enniskillen by the young people on Monday night, Sept. 29th, Very heavy dews have been . ob- served the last few mornings, Thurs- #ay being showery with a heavy fos in the evening, which lasted until Friday forenoon when fine warn weather prevailed, Very little frost has been noticed so far in compari- son with other years at this season, Fred Billett is visiting at his home here previous to resuming his studies at " to University. The B.H.S, students from our vil- lage attended the Boys "Training School Fair at Bowmanville on Wed- uesday, having been given a half holiday. PROSPECT NEWS Prospect, Sept. The Ladies' Aid held their monthly meeting in the church, Wednesday, 2 goodly muuber being present. Mrs, (reor-e McClintock took charge of } opening exercises and after the busi- 25 ished, a lunch was served. : The city milk inspector has again made his visit to this district, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barber spent the week end in Stratford. Mr. Bar illness of his brother. Mr. George Smith is loading a car of notatoes at High Point Station, Mr. and Mrs. Orpwood of Oshawa spent a few days with Mrs, Barber, Mr. Keyes of Niagara Falls, who has been visiting with his sister, Mrs. John Barber, left on Wednesday for Toronto where he will spend some time with friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin of Toronto spent Wednesday at the home of the former's brother, Mr Will Martin of Myrtle. Miss Melba Grey has \ home after spending a month with Mrs. John Cronin, of Port Perry. Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Balt of Osh- awa were visitors at the home of | Mr. Arthur and Miss Kate Orchord on Thursday Mr. Archie Grey has been engaged the past week with Mr, Harry Car penter of Utica, Miss Helen Holtby, who is under- going treatment in Torontp, is not so well and it will be some time be- fore she is able to return to her home here, W.M.S. AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING AT HOME OF MEMBER Mrs. Wilmot Walker Enter- tains Manchester Group Sistinct Ben 26,~The Auxili- ary of the W.M.S, met at the home of Mrs. Wilmot Walker on Tuesday last, Sept.. 23rd, with a good attend- ance. A very interesting meeting took place at the close of which a picture of the ladies: was taken. Lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Laura Tompson of Utica, has been engaged to help at the service station of Mr, F. Crosier, Miss Helen Crozier is confined to her bed with a bad attack of rheum- atism, Don't fail to he present at the Ral- ly service to be held in the church next Sunday, A good program is being given commencing at fifteen minutes to eleven. iN Mr, Reg. Cooper of Maples is vis- iting in the community. Manchester was well represented at Lindsay fair on Friday. Among those who attended were: Mrs. Spencer 'and Miss Nora, Charles Lamb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb, Mrs. Lloyd McKee, Mr. and Mrs, Munro and family, Mr, and Mrs. William Dobson, Miss Allie Tompson, Miss Spoffard, Mr. A. Crosier, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Chris- tie and Mrs. Frank Crosier. Mrs, Wilmot Walker entertained a number of her friends on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, John McClintock of Port Perry, Mrs, Gillroy," Exelyn and Ernest of Prospect, Mr. land Mrs, E. Trubell, Mr. and Mrs, Wal- ter Haines of Newmarket, Mr, Frank Winn, Miss E. and B. Winn of Stouffville, Mv. and Mrs. Luke and Miss Luke of Whitby, Mrs, Phair, Eldred and Winton of Oshawa, Mrs. Croxall of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs, C. Elitt of Brooklin and Mr. Walker, Utica, were those present from a - a] distance, the | ness of the meeting had been fin- ber being called there owing to the returned --COKE SEMET - SOLVAY WE ARE SOLE AGENTS POCAHONTAS SCREENED AND CLEAN CANNEL SIZED FOR FIRE PLACE DIXON COAL CO. TELEPHONE 262 Five Died Lis -- A splendid mattress for every sleeping comfort, The product iy nd he expert craftsmanship. of ! nd 'The hundreds of tiny coil in the Marshall secret its luxurious rest-gi qualities ds) of its te ania af The Marshall responds instantly to the slightest » yielding easly to Sveey curve and movement, resting and Sling ou to deep, Let us show you this famous line of mattresses ° ~a grade to suis Maker 50 Prices: Ea i {Cotton upholstered) m---- WEEK-END SPECIAL BED OUTFIT Consisting of Simmons Bed with 2 inch posts, 6 in, pers ferated panels, walnut finish; Simmons Link Spring and MARSHALL SPRING FILLED MATTRESS for, J $32.95 This is exceptional value. Do not overlook it. Luke Furniture Company 63 King St. East Phones 78 and 78