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Fn Rage about four miles west of Ganan- 4 FARM BUILDINGS BURN .® Brockville,--Two farmers of ' $Wesley Burridge with contents, i va. destroyed - at Rocksprings, friend : friends called to offer them econ- gratulations, 493,500 to $4,000. © R. A. McDougall and his compan- Mr. and Mrs. Sealleta suffered in- _ : cigars and chocolate bars is ; | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 ~9 where he A a wh Tified by a crane and put A piece of the crane slip- 'and a transverse section flew und, striking Blaney on the is district suffered heavy losses fire. The farm residence of hile at Plum Hollow the barns and outbuildings on the farm of Vance Foley were destroyed with farm implements and crops. The origin of the fires are unknown. : w A - ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Prescott.--Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam "Banford celebrated the fifty- 4fifth anniversary of their marrls their home here, and many STOPS AT CORNWALL { Cornwall.--The world's fastest itrain now makes two stops in Corn- swall on its six hour runs between {Montreal and Toronto. 35% SERIOUS FIRE } Cornwall.-- Three . buildings were destroyed by fire which broke out in J. A. MacDonald's blacksmith shop at Martintown. fu total loss is estimated at - hh BARN DESTROYED Peterboro.--A barn, owned by John Baxter, about four miles north-east of Roseneath, was com- pletely destroyed by fire, together "with the season's 'crop, a valuable 'bull, a last year's colt, eight young pigs, and a large hog. PETERBORO IN DARKNESS Peterboro.--Peterboro lay un- der a pall of darkness for three hours while officials of the Pub- lie Utilities Commission and an en- 'gineer from Toronto made a cars- ful examination of all cables lead- ing into the Aylmer street sub- station. NARROW ESCAPE Gananogue.--A miraculous es- 'cape from serious injury or per- "haps death was the experience of don, of St. Andrew's College, Au- 'rora, Ontario, when the Ford soadster he was driving crashed to the rear of a truck parked 'on the King's Highway No. 2 oque, McDougall escaped with cuts bout 'the face gnd his companion : ived only a small cut on the ight cheek. A EX-ALDERMAN DIES Kingston.--Thomes Henry Sar- gent, former alderman of this city Kingston drug- | a well-kno st, passed } on Sunday, fol- ing a lingering illness. 4 4 i TWO INJURED * Napanee--Motor cars driven by rnest Pigeon of Napanee and G. Sealleta of Trenton, crashed. Both Formal injuries. Both cars were very badly damaged. Chief Con: table Edward Watts conducted an investigation. *BURGLARS AT BOBCAYGEON ¢ Linésay--Entering Harry Reid's 'tobacco shop at Bobcaygeon by de a hole in a large window t the front, thieves made way ith about $80 worth of cigar- CAPT. TAYLOR DIES 1 Prescott. --Capt, John Taylor, ¥ 3 e 1 N | last fight, They departed via the back door. : CONVICTED OF ABDUCTION. . Brockville,.--PFercy . Degan of Cornwall, was found guilty here of abducting & girl under 16 years of age and taking her, along with two other men and another young girl, on a motor trip which com- menced on July 14 here and end- ed on Aug. 18 at Deseronto, where he was arrested, In the in- «terval the five travelled as far west as Windsor, east to Valley- field, Que., and back again to Deseronto. Sentence. of three months in the county jail, dating from tke day of his arrest, was im- posed, , : ALLEGED BURGLAR CAUGHT Peterboro.--Willlam R. Meln- 'tyre, giving his address at Chat. ham, but believed by the police to be a thug from across the border, was arrested by Police Constable Matthews as he allegedly attempt- ed to blow open the safe in the garage of the Brower Motor Sales in. this city. McIntyre, who had a complete outfit with him for the blowing, of safes, put up a fight before rmitting himself to be arrested, the polce say. He appear- ed in court charged with attempt- ed burglary, pleided not guilty and was remanded. GIVES $10,000,000 T0 GREAT BRITAIN Edward Harkness: Donates Fund for Social : Work London, Eng, Oct. 1---Lord Mac- Millan, lawyer and trustee of the fund, has made known that the gift of Edward S. Harkness to Great Bri- tain for social and educational work, amounts to £2,000,000, or about $10, 000,000. The gift, announced last July, to endow permanent welfare operations, was tendered with the stipulation that it be administered by a board of widely known men, among them, ac- cording to early announcements, be- ing Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, form- er premier; Sir. Josiah Stamp, finan. cial expert and John Buchanan, the novelist. Mr. Baldwin is head of the board of trustees and a meeting will be held carly this month to deter- mine the course to be followed in applying the fund, SEAGRAVE Seagrave, Sept. 22.--The Septem- ber meeting of the Women's Asso- ciation was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Clements on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 10th, and was fair ly well attended. The meeting op- ened with devotional exercises con- ducted by the vice-president, Mrs. 8. Reynolds, Minutes of last meet ing read and adopted. In the ab- sence of the president some items of business were left over for next ineet- ing. It was decided to buy two col- lection plates for the church to re place old ones and other ni ries for which the ladies of our rch take a keen interest. At the close of the meeting lunch was served. During the soefal hour, the Misses Alma and Ruth Clements and Miss Alma Frise played selections on the piano and Miss Lizzie Dureau gave several readings. These were all en Joyed and added greatly to the so- cial hour spent. The. Quadrata Girls' Club met at the home of Miss Marjorie Mitchell for their September meeting on Tues- day evening with Miss Illa Moon pre- siding. Eleven girls answered the roll call. Following the business a short program was given and much enjoyed. Refreshments were served at the close by the hostess. On' Sunday afternoon last, Rev. Mr. Green, of Seagrave, and Rev, Mr. Clarke, of Lindsay, had charge of the Decoration services at Plea sant Point and preached impressive sermons to a large number of peo- ple. The Pleasant Point choir rend- ered splendid music. Mr. and Mrs, Neal and son; Mrs. E. Algar, of Lindsay; Mrs, Matvin and Miss Carrie McKenzie, of Chi- cago, formerly of Port Hope, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott. 3 25 WOOD ing, Boats, Furniture, etc. i It is stronger, pound for pound-- i 'absorbs shocks and jars -- lasts We have available full' lines of all woods for your use. 3 Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED Ritson Rd. North © " old girl makes a drive across the Banff Sprin 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. P "Start them olfers, like poets, are born, even though, unlike poets, they are also made. But when a slx-year- ar-four hole in seven including a ray River, and when her mother at 17 was golf chanfpion of Alberta, and when, further, her grandfather is the professional at the Golf Course--why then, you have to allow a little something for heredity. The above data cover the facts in the case of Lois Dalgleish nddaughter of William "Bill' essional at the Banff Springs Golf Course since 1910. oung" is a good rule but is particularly anplicable to polf. Three Generations of Golfers y Dalgleish and Thomson, pro- in sport, Told Reap oun or ~ die, began her golfing career at six but Lois herself com- menced at four, when her grandfather purchased diminutive specially made clubs for the baby hands and spent hours of patient training with her--hours of spontaneously inv result is that a child of barely school age is doing what many adults and in fact many golfers cannot do, namely, making par four holes A while her putting is beautiful to watch, Lay-out shows the spectacular drive across the Spray Rives which Jeatures the Bantt Springs Golf ourse; the three golfing generations; Lois swingi; for the drive across the river; and L ov ted methods of teaching. The seven strokes ois putting Quite 2a number attended Port Perry and Lindsay Fairs last week and report them up to the average country fairs of other years, Mr. and Mrs. D, Nairn and two children, of Toronto, were visiting Port Perry and' Seagrave relatives last week, . 'Sorry to report Mrs. B. F. Green being confined to her bed with ill ness. A speedy recovery is hoped for by her many friends, Mr. and Mrs. 8, Scott and family and Miss Round, of Toronto, were Jos, Harding. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Butt attended the wedding in Port Perry, of their niece, Miss Marion Bradley, on Tues- day evening last, Mrs. Fred Grose, of Toronto, visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frise. Mr. Elgin Frise accompanied his sister, Mrs. G. H. Watson, of Toronto, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shunk, Mr, and Mrs. W, Clarke and Har- vey were visiting friends at Manilla on Sunday. The Young People's League are holding a. corn roast, .on Tuesday evening of this week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds. A meeting to organize officers and make arrangements to make the Lea- gue as interesting as possible for the winter months will be held after all have satisfled themselves with corn. A number of dur young people are attending Port Perry High school. Mr, and Mrs, W. Edwards and fa- mily, Mr. G. Hamilton, Mr. W. Sprin- ford, Mr. 8. Miller, of Toronto and Mr. D. Rutherford, of New Liskeard were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Scott on Sunday, The six boys be- ing army pals of the 58th battalion, a most enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. H. Leask is In charge of Val entia school for the coming term and resumed her duties after the holiday. Mr. John Mark has returned home after a pleasant two weeks spent at De Kolb, Ill. South Bend, Ind, and other points. Mr, Mark informs us things are looking pretty blue in some places which he visited. The dry weather having killed the crops. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, of Barrie, Mr. Blanchard, of Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs, R. Moase; Mr. and Mrs, HURRY HOME! | i | it i i ™ - There's one sure way to have the children hurry 'home (and' grown ups too)--just til them you'll have a pack- age walting for them, filled with luscious BILLY BURKE CHOCOLATES Order. by. phone or call for them at your. Rexall Store. i They're packed in plain boxes, but Oh, Boy! what a 'treat! : 60c a lb. AT THE REXALL MIORES Jury & Lovell Lid. g King St. E. Simcoe St. 8. | iPhone 28° Fhone 88 recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs.' 'companied daughter, of Port Perry. | Sanderson, of Burketon, were recent | visitors with Mr, and Mrs. H. Wan. -- Boy _-- Scout Times soffice SCOUT EDITORIAL Now that the new season has been yshered in by the Jamboree, and the pleasant thoughts of that event linger with us, we must turn our minds once again to our yearly winter ef- fort, the Toy Shop. The work this year is doubly im- portant since the ficld of supply will be greatly reduced and the field of demand increased. It is necessary that we roll up our sleeves right away and get to work by talking Toy Shop and getting a collection of Toys made so that when the Shop opens we may get away to a wood start. For the, benefit of those who are as yet acquainted with the Scout Toy Shop, we will briefly explain its work. Firstly, old and discarded toys are collected from the various homes in the city and taken to the Toy Shap. Secondly, the Scouts repair them and paint them up so that they look like new. Thirdly, the Scouts turn all of the toys over to the Christmas Cheer Committee foe distribution amongst he heedy children of the city. Last year the Toy Shop, through the help and co-operation of the loc- il citizens, was able to supply suf- ficient toys to take care of all the needy families in Oshawa, "which numberer over four hundred, besides sending out nine parcels to families in the Western Provinces. The work is doubly important this year, so let us work twice as hard to do this annual good turn of ours. In view of the fact that our Scout Laws have recently been the subject of discussion in some quart. ters lately, we are going to pub- lish one each week giving an ex- planation of it. Scout Law No. 1, A Scout's honour is to be trust- ed. This law, which is observed by all true Scouts, means that when a Scout says a certalv thing is so, that: thing is to the best of his knowledge exactly as he has des- cribed it. If a Scout is given a task of trust, he carries out his job with honesty and expediency. If a Scout is trusted tp carry on In a tertain way he can' be left News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be morning each week. Activities to the Tuesday sent not later than alone and he will do exactly as he has promised. A Scout does not lie, because it is a breach of this law to do so. Is there anything wrong with thls law? (2) A collection of coins with the name of Clifard Hall, was left behind after the Jamboree, Any boy having tost these coins may get them by 'phoning 1119W or applying at 630 Mary Street and establishing his identity, (3) We regret to announce the recent resignation of S.M. Boulthee of the Seventh Troop, 'owing to business and home duties which are taking up his time. It is understood that the Fifth Troop will move its quarters over to St. George's Church and the Scoutmaster and Assistants of this Troop wil endeavour to look efter both Troops in the future, (4) Since the Jamboree, the Eighth Troop have Leen bver- whelmed with applications for ad- mission. 80 have all the other Troops in the City for that matter, and the need of leaders is once again being felt very acutely. TROOP NOTICES bth Troop.--The 6th Troop will meet on Friday next in the Y.M.C. A Court of Honour at 7.00 p.m, Troop meeting at 7.30 p.m. It is expected that this meeting will be the last held in the Y.M.C.A, and a full attendance is requested. Members of the 7th Troop will be welcomed at this meeting, Boys should bring running shoes or rub- bers for use on the Gym. 8rd Troop:----Meeting at Albany Street Church on Friday, Oct. 8rd, at 7.30 p.m. All boys who have the signal flags out should bring them in at once. We take this op- portunity in wishing the 1st Bow- manville Troop a hearty success with thelr new Asst. Scoutmaster, Mr, C ly. Mr. ly 'was Scoutmaster of the 1st Wellington Troop, Prince Edward Island. The Bowmanville Troop {s very fortun. ate in securing such an Assistant. Ford Wills, of Toronto, were visit- ors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Moon on Sunday last. . Mr, and Mrs. J. Frise, Mr. and Mrs, Oral Frise, of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, F. Willian, Mrs. Devitt and Mrs. M. Spinks, of Blackstock, visit ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Shunk last week-end. Mrs, D. Sweetman, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr, and. Mrs. IL Irwin Mr, Will Brown and Miss West, of Toronto, visiting Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Rogers on Sunday last, and were ac Mrs. Orr Shunk and Mr, and Mrs. Sharpe and family of 'Enniskillen; Mr, Byers and Mrs. namaker and family. 'Mr, and Mrs. H, Wannamaker and family were visiting relatives in 'Blackstocls on Sunday. Hil "Miss L. Blight, of he. laiary mater N D. J. Gunn utid tam: i Mrs. W. Wallace and family, ot! poluts this 7 Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. G. McDonald and family, of Greenbank, visited Mr, and. Mrs. S.-J. Wooldridge on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, P. Ripley, of Osh. awa, visiting relatives on Sunday, Miss Alma Clements is visiting her #fster, Mrs. Chas, Wilson, at Prospect. wo Mr. und Mrs, John Short spent Friday and Saturday at Lindsay and visited the Fair, Mra. R. 8. Long, Mry; F. Harrlson tind son, Gordon, and Mrs, 'C, Harri. son, of Myrtle, visited with Mrs. Ray Scott on Monday,' Miss Dorothy Orchard, of Stouft- ville, spent the week-end at her home here. ; ; Mr; and Mrs. J. McLaughlin and daughter, Florence, and Miss Flor ence Fair, of Blackstock, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, Shunk last week, : Mr. Hy, B, McKnight, of Toronto, £nd Mr. IL. Scott, are enjoying a motor trip bo Madoc and other 3 'Wi o . "FALL OPENING SALE ARCADE Starts Thursday Oct. 2nd. 32 THE GREAT AT THE DARK FOR WOMEN ON SALE THURSDAY AT 11 a.m. $1.00 ea. 50 SMART FELT HATS WHO REALLY WANT TO SAVE 'GET OUR SALE BILL AND BE POSTED ON NEW LOW PRICES See Our Windows -- And Thursday Morning, Follow The Crowds To THE ARCADE Hamilton Railway Said Not a Good Buy Hamilton, Oct. 1--~The Hamilton Street Railway is not a bargain at $4,000,000 and should not be purchas- ed by the city, the special committee on railway affairs announced yester- day, The recommendation to reject the offer of the Ontario Hydro Elec- tric Commission will be forwarded to the city council for consideration, The committee reported that the rail- way could not be made to pay any profits on so large an investment as four million. ------------ | TIME TABLE | Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINES WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 27, 1930) {Dayhght Saving Time) ing West Leave Leave Arrive Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa Whitby Hospital 615 am ZWam, 7.2 am JAam B8l0am B8Xam Sam SWam, 94 am, "9.45 am. 1020 a.m. 10.35 a.m. 10.50 a.m. 1.30 am, 1210 pom, 1230 pm, 12.45 p.m 1.0 pom. 2.00 pm. 2.20 p.m, 2% pm, 30pm, 32pm, "A pm, 410 pm 425 pm. 4.35 p.m, *5.40 pm, 6.15 pm. 6.30 pm, 645 p.m, 4490 pom, 515 pom, 5.3 pan. Whitby Hospital, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE o Going West Leave Leave Arrive Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa . Whitby Hospital 0.00 am, AW am. 945 am. 1000 m, 7.00 pom, 7.40 pm, 8.00 pm, 80pm SiS5pm. 93 pm, 9.45 pom. 10.20 pan, 10.40 p.m. 10.55 p.m, 11.00 pom, 1140 pan. 1LSS pom. Going East Leave Leave Arrive Arrive Hospital Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville 6.30 am. 6.50 am, 7.20 am, 7.3 am, 7.50 am. 8.2 am, 830 am. 850 am, 92 am. 10.00 a.m, 10.20 a m, 10.55 a.m. 11.00 am. 11.3 a.m. 1205 pm. 1240 p.m. 100 pm. LISpm. 1.30 pm. 2.00 pm 230 pm, 245pm, 3.2 pm. 345 pm, 4.10 pm. 440 p.m. 435 pom, 445 pm, 4 pm, 540 p.m, 5.35 p.m. pm. 640 pm. 650 pm. 7.00 pm, 720 pm, 8.00 p.m, 900 pm, 905 pm, 940 p.m, 9.50 p.m, 10.10 p.m. 10.45 p,m. 11,00 pm, 1110 pn. 11.30 pon. 1200 p.m. Time marked * are through husses to 11 am, 1200 pan, 1205 pm. 12.25 p.m, 14pm 215pm, 2.3 p 345 pm. 415 pm, 430 pm. S45pm. 6.15pm, 6.3 pm 745 pm, 8.15 pm, B30 p.m, *10.00 pam, 10.30 p.m, 10.45 p.m, 11.00 p.m, 1 Time marked * are through busses to Westbound Whitby Hospital, 4.26 a,m. Daily, except Sunday, Special Busses For All 5.55 a.m. Daily, Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers 6.04 a.m, Daily, ? T. A. GARTON, Proprietor 9.08 a.m, Daily, except Sunday. > Bowmanville Phone 417 or 546 2.10 p.m, Daily, except Sunday. Oshawa's Waiting Room, 10 Prince St. 4.03 p.m, ily, Phone 2283 7.04 p.m, Daily, 8.02 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. GPR. TIME TABLE id Effective September 26th, 1930 EHSMAY SOMCH LINES (Standard. Time) (Standard Time) Eastbound ) = 9.50 a.m. Daily, Lesve Oshawa Leave Toronto vim Du: yo RY 9,08 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. pot ig 1.30 mo 1% 12,05 a.m, Daily. 8.30 2% 9.30 2% 1.05 a.m, Pail 9.30 3.30 10.30 30 estbound 10.30 4.30 1.% 4% 6.28 a.m, Daily bi " i " 7.21 a.m, Dail 825 am. Daily, except Sunday 1.9 A 3 3.23 pm, Daily 27.30 a7. 7.30 p.m, Daily, 8.30 2.30 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS a} ox Effective September 28th, 1930 ol 100 11.30 (Standard ) m---Except Sunday. X 8.23 a.m, Daily, except Sunday, a~Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays only. 9.55 mn, Daily, " b=Sundays only, 12.56 pm, Daily, except Sunday. NL 2.13 p.m. Daily. RX On her 109th appearance at the po- $41 bam, Dally. except: Sunday. %ce court at Dundee, Scotland, fe-. 1208 am. Dally, © % cently, Alison Paton, 58, was fined 12.31 a.m. Daily. $10 for drunkenness. TELEPHONE Five Direct Lines mrTr---- ' FOR Jeddo Premium Coal 262 Semet - Solvay Coke Pocahontas, Cannel Dixon Coal 'Company NOTICE !! NN To the public of Oshawa and surrounding district--OQur store will be closed all day THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2ND for our | SPECIAL SALE Of Men's Suits with extra Trousers STARTING FRIDAY MORNING Dominion Clothing Co. 68 KING STREET WEST $10.2 COME AND GET ONE,