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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 i ste SA SABO sit crits ob A. hiatus. i ea rr i La "The Whitby Sm Dw Daily Times sews will be received - at Gusmtis and Chronicle Taophone 5. REPRESENTATIVE. JAMES H. ORMISTON Plans an a Year Wicks Enthusiadin at Aad Moots 2 New Officer, dnd Directors Named, With F. H. M. Irwin as President-- | Retirement From Office of R. A. Hutchison From Important Matters ber Serves Town and a eons and Other Whitby Chamber of Commerce, it its annual meeting held Tues- : of Directors, and considered plans for another active year in the the Promotion of commuffity in- terests. The meeting, which: was » largely attended, by b and essional men of the , was ded over by President R. A. Hutchison, and there was much enthusiasm in evidence. In pi nting the report of the "nominating committee, Mr. ¥, H. M. rid chairman, pointed out that the Chamber served not only the Town of Whitby, but also the Townships of Whitby and Picker- ing, therefore officials of the latter municipalities had been in- cluded in the recommended direc torate. It was further pointed out that the constitution provided for the election of directors for one and two year terms. The report of the nominating committee, adopted without amendment, is as follows: 'Honorary Presidents--W. H. _ Moore, M.P., W. E, N, Sinclair, K. C., M.P.P., Dr. T. E. Kaiser, Frank L. Mason, Mayor C. E, Bowman, 'Whitby, Reeve C. L, Mackie, Whit by Township; G. Luther Middle- ton, reeve of Pickering Township. Honorary Vice-Presidents--Mrs, Desmond, President Women's In- stitute; Mrs. Coulthard, President County of Ontario Old Girls' As- 10th Anniversary Offer Dr. West's 50c Tooth Brush Special For Me Karn's Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 378 (sociation; Mrs. T. A, McGillivray, Mrs. .G. M, Goodfellow. - Board of Directors Two year term--Harry Arnold, C. A. Bryans, G. W. P, Every, G, M. Goodfellow, R. A. Hutchison, Reeve Albert W. Jackson, Theo~ dore" King, ¥. J. McIntyre, J. H. Perry, Seympur Whitney. One year term--F. L. Beecroft. W. A. Dryden, John R, Frost, W. A. Holliday, ¥, H. M. Irwin, A. E. Kearney, James H. Ormiston, Dr, G. L. Macdeugall, Fred T. Rowe, Donald Wilson. "At a subsequent meeting of the Executive F. H. M. Irwin was elected president, W. A. Holliday vice-president; A. E. Kearney, sec- retary, and John R. Frost treas- urer. The auditors are G, M. Good- fellow and F. T. Rowe, President Retires The retirement of R. A. Hutchi- son as president was received by the Board with much regret, Al- though nominated for second term, and urged to accept. Mr, Hutchison declined as he felt that the honors should go around and that new blood would do the organization ood. The first nomination went to . A. Holliday, prominent local merchant, who has been a very active worker for the Chamber since its organization. but who felt that he could not accept the post at this time. He however, prom- ised that he would give his sup- port to the new president and directors. It was with pleasure that the Board unanimously elect- ed him to the second most import- ant office, that of vice-president. Auditors' Report The report of the auditors, who examined the books of the treasurer, John R. Frost, and found them in first class shape and, neatly kept, showed "receipts for the year of $251.22, with a balance on hand after all expendi- tures had been met of $71.06, Questions discussed by the meeting included that of number ing houses and business places, IF. H. M, Irwin who introduced the subject Who succeeded in having a motion passed that the Chamber accept it as an objective for the municipality in the ensuing year, the Board of Directors to name a committee to secure information as to cost and plans, and report back. Another suggestion which met with the hearty approval of the meeting came from Mr, W, A. Holliday, and was to the effect that in arranging its luncheon programmes, the Chamber might at one luncheon have as its guests boys of the town of certain ages Such an action would go to show that the Chamber was interested not alone in matters of business, but in the making of men, which was more important than anything else the Chamber might do, Several members heartily en- dorsed Mr. Holliday's suggestion and it will no doubt be carried out, together with a suggestion from Seymour Whitby that one of ceilings Winter Woz ~and Summer Comfort "with Year" "round Beauly.. a Mision Donnacona is easily applied with- SENDER the millions of tiny air cel's of its wood fhe that po the heat Forests, Warmth and Comfort for the Home" describing the advan- tages of Donnacona insulation. A Product of PRICE BROTHERS & COMPANY Limited, Quebec, Canada. (Established over 100 years.) ROOF LINE D Uninsulated 4 rool: id Angi igi A for 25% of the beat i in ent Soi s gosrage Some oJ comfort and lower elds roof is imwlated. 4 the luncheons be held in the Com- munity Hall at Port Whitby, now owned by the town, a' which i '| portant aatters re harbor might be d A elected chairman of the Indus- trial Committee, and F. J. Me Intyre will direct the activities of the luncheon and entertainment committee, Both have been very active workers. CHARGED WITH (Continued from Page 1) and then concealed the body. Hanlan had been missing from the Fitzgerald farm since a week ago Sunday, and his employes. was under the impression that the boy had decided to quit his job and had taken advantage of the absence of the family at a funeral to leave the farm, The dead boy had been in the employ of Thomas Fitzgerald since May, having been secured 'through the St. George's Home at Ottawa, while Murray, who halls originally from Scotland, came to Canada under the British immig- | ration scheme and had worked for Fitzgerald since January, 1928. When Hanlan's absence was dis- covered, the tracks of a buggy leading to the vicinity of an old well in the woods were noticed and followed by the farmer, who did not, however search the well it- self. Late yesterday afternoon, as Fitzgerald was returning from a trip to Warsaw he determined to investigate the well more closely, and on climbing down discovered Hanlgn's body. Coroner Dr, T. W. H. Young and Provincial Constable Thompson' were' notified and in- vestigated the case. Murray was absent at a neigh- boring farm when the officials ar- rived and when he returned went at once fo th® well, .where the police had left a couple of neigh- bors on guard. He then came to the house and was placed under arrest. According to the authorities, Murray sald that while he and Hanlan were alone insthe house on Sunday his revolver was accldent- ally discharged, the bullet killing his. companion. It is thought that, fearing he might be charged with the death of Hanlgn, he deter- mined to hide the body, and ae cordingly he harnessed a horse to the buggy and plaged Hanlan's body in the vehicle and drove out to the well in the wbods, nearly a mile from the farm house. The well had not been in use for a long time, and contained only about two feet of water, No cause of any {11- feoling bhe- tween the two young men has been so far advanced, and their employ~ er gives both an excellent reputa- tion for good conduct and as work- ers, Coroner Dr. Young will hold an inquest. MARRIED WOMEN WILL LOSE JOBS To Be Dismissed From Civil Service If Husbands Are Working Ottawa, Oct. 1.--Married wo- men whose husbands also work will be wedted out of the civil service in short order by the Ben- nett Government, according to a report circulated today ameng Ot- tawa's several thousand Govern- ment employes, Dr, G. L. Macdougall was re- HIDING BOYS BODY News, advertising an te Bomenile Office of Block, King Street. Hundreds: of Students From Céntral and South Ward Schools Compete in Lengthy Program--Great Enthusiasm Prevailed SCHOOL TRUSTEES © DONATE THE PRIZES New Departure in Bowman- ville Public Schools Takes Well With Students, Teachers and School Board Members The Public School Field Day held last Friday and. completed yesterday was a wonderful, success. of boys and girls from both Central and South Ward schools competed in the events and, enthusiasm and com- petition prevailed throughout both days. The principal, Mr. J. H, John- ston, wishes to thank through the press eyeryone,who helped to make the day a success especially the school board who individually con- tributed prizes to the six champions 'of the day. This field day is a new departure in Bowmanville Public Schools and it is viewed with great pleasure by the teachers and school board that the children entered wholeheartedly into the various events. With the success of this, the first field day it has been practically decided to make it an annual event. When the-matter was first discussed at a school board meeting Principal Johnston stated that he thought that a field day should be an annual event in the public schools in as much as those going to High School later enter in- to these events without any previous experience. He saw a great future for athletics in the town if children re- ceived early training instead of get- Pting their first when entering high school. Of course, there were no re- cords broken or anything spectacular in any of the events in this meet but they went to prove that those who were in the best physical condition roved the best of the sports field. fe was also very noticeable that the parents entered well into 'the spirit of the meet and encouraged their children to take part in the events. This speaks well for Bowmanville in the future as an athletic town and also speaks well of the interest taken generally by parents in the welfare of their: children, The championships lows: . Championships + Senior boy championship, Ross Williams, prize boots and skates donated by Trustee T. A. Dustan. Senior girl, Muriel Thoms, prize sweater coat, donated by Trustee Fred Cryderman. Intermediate Boy, Boyd Slemon. Prize, fish pole, donated by Trustee C. F. Rice. were as fol- Hundreds } Bowmanville Daily Times will be received at The Times in the Cowan First -- Field Day Of Local Public Schools :Was a Marked Success Intermediate girl, Thelma Harris. Prize, silver mesh bag, donated by Trustee J. Hately. Junior Boy, Harold Crooke. Prize, jack knife, donated by Trustee S. Little. Junior Girl, Eva Welsh. Prize, sil- ver mesh bag, donated by Trustee Fred Nelles. Boys, 13 Years and Up Senior events-- 100 yards dash -- Bert Wiseman, Ross Williams, Dave Osborne. Running broad jump--B. Wiseman, R. Williams, D. Osborne. High jump--D, Osborne, R. Wil- liams, B. Wiseman, Hop, Step and Jump--D. Osborne, R. Williams, D. Preston. Pole vaulting--R, Williams, F. Mit- chell, D. Osborne. Soft ball throw--C. Raby, D. Os- '| borne, R. Williams, Girls, 13 and Up Senior, 100 yards dash---Muriel Thoms, Mary Lyle, A. Tait. Running broad om=M. Thoms, Joan Andrews, M. High Jump--A. Tah G. Rundle, M, homs. Softball throw -- Mary Ireland, Gladys Connors, Jean Spry. Intermediate Boys Ages 10, 11 and 12: 100 yards dash ~B. Slemon, A. Culley, L. Conners, R. B, J.--L. Connors, B. Slemon, J. Neal. High Jump--B. Slemon, T. Shee- han, J. Darch. Pole vaulting--B, Slemon, J. Neal, Ball throw--B. Slemon, T. Shee- han, J. Darch. Intermediate Girls 100 yards Thelma Harris, Sybil Mutton. Running broad jump-T. Tarris, S Mutton, Elaine Reaman, High jump--T. Harris, D, Dudley, Jean Coyne. » Softball throw -- D. Dudley, J. Bickle, Doris Connors. Junior Boys 7, 8 and 9 years: 50 yards dash-- F. Laphen, H, Crooke, R. Williams, Three-legged race--H. Crooke and R. Short. 6 years and under: 50 yards dash-- K. Symons, Dick Perfect, A Mahood. Junior Girls 7, 8 and 9 years. 50 yards dash -- Helen Williams, Eva Welsh, Dorothy Bickell. Under 6 years: 50 yards dash--D, Downey, M. Gibson, D. Piper. Teachers' race--Miss Jewell. Relays * Junior Third Girls--Miss Wicket's room: H, Williams, D. Harnden, M. Lyle, X. Blunt, Junior Third Boys----Miss Wicket's room: C. Welsh, L. Connors, F. Lap- hen, R. Richards. Sr. 3rd girls--Joan Andrews, Hamm, D. Bradt, J. Caverly, Sr. 3rd boys--J. Welsh, A. Perfect, D. Saunders, A. Lewis, Fourth classes, girls--A. Tait, V, Osborne, S. Mutton, Fourth clasdes, boys-- R. Williams, D. Osborne, D, Preston, R. Wiseman, Special High Jump, girls, 7, 8 and 9 years--Eva Welsh. Prize donated by Mr. Fred Cryderman, M. This report gained cred in many quarters when it was added that of nine persons whom the new Government di§missed today, two were married women whose husbands are employed. The nine people dismissed all were attached to the temporary staff of the House of Commons. Discharged in the interests of economy, the nige leave vacancies which, it was stated, will' not be tilled. Both the married women dis- charged were attached to the Speaker's staff, it is said. One's husband is said to be in\the civil service, while the ather's mts is reported to be the manager of a flourishing Hull tavern. Whether the no-married-women rule can be applied without excep- tion on the House of Commons. staff remains to be seen, Most of the House of Commons staff works only during the session and married stenographers have ob- tained posts chiefly because single girls could not afford to\take a job which they knew ver good ouiy for the duration of fhe ses- sion. LEPER BANDITS EAT BOY FOR A CURE ] Believe Cannibalistn will Restore Their Bodies to. Health Canton.--That a stew of human flesh will do more towards curing leprosy than all the medicine in the world is the theory existing among a band of leper brigands operating In Central Kwangtung province, Four Chinese merchants who 8 caped being butchered by the band have made thelr way back to their homes. in a Canton suburb with the story that they personally witness- ed the bandits put their theory in- to practice by devouring a 12-year old boy. The merchants and the boy had bx a small detachment of the and then marched overland to the bandit hide-out 200, miles away jn the mountains, After two weeks of captivity, 'the boy was killed' 'ang ; heen kidnapped from their homes EB eaten while his four companions looked on. During the meal, the lepers im- bibed rather too freely from their wine stores and were soon too in- ebriated to be bothered with keep- ing a watch over their remaining captives. The merchants took ad- vantage of the situation and mad their escape. They reached hom more dead than alive and notified the military authorities of what had happened to them, A division of soldiers was sent after the outlaws whom they lo- cated after three weeks in the field, Although a few members of the band were killed or taken captive, the majority succeeded in escaping. The experience of the four mer- chants, although an unusual one, is an excellent illustration of the superstition regarding leprosy that still exists in China. . This pdrti- cular" gang of bandits firmly be- lieved that cannibalism was the on- ly cure for their affliction, and the, have turned to the brigandage an kidnapping primarily to obtain vic- tims for their stews. NEW PAPER MONEY WILL NOT TEAR German Invention Also Will Not Burn or Crumble Berlin.--The Germans, this fall, are going to be presented with a new kind of paper money that has some remarkable claims made for it. It is a new type of paper cur- rency guaranteed not to burn, tear or erumple. - The new notes will be thorough- ly workmanlike. The ten-mark and twenty-mark denominations will be made from steel-engraved plates. agricultural design," and the laiter a pattern of industrial inspiration, In a white circle a distinguishing water-mark will show when the pa- per is held up against the light. The money will be made non-in- [er by spraying it with a metal. it becomes the general fashion " firq-proof paper money The former will bear "an | in this way, some of our most cher- ished expressions will have to go. The rich will no longer have "mo- ney to burn," and the extravagant will not be able to offer the excuse that their money "burns a hole in their pockets." And Jo "run through money which is" non-tear- able" will be impossible. The real point, of course, is that this fall "Germans armed with a wad of bills that will not burn, tear, or crumple, may find their money lasting well, even under the wear and tear of a Christmas-shopping season." PLANT POISONS T0 KILL INSECTS Insects Immune to Arsenic, Fall Prey to. Other Poisons London.~--The ancient - art of making fish poisons from certain 'plants has been put to a new use in killing insect pests that destroy crops, F, N. Howes, British bota- nist, writes in a recent bulletin of the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew, Heretofore one of the main poisons for insects has been arsenic, which is administered in the form of spray solution, Many pests, however, have developed an immu- nity and are able to swallow con- siderable quantities of arsenic with out any appreciable harm, accord- ing to this authority. Investigators found that fish poi- sons made from plants were a high ly efficient substitute. Dilutions of as low as one part in a million 'or more of water have been found to be fatal to insects on contact, Derris, an Indian group of plants, hag been found to be extremely use- ful, he bulletin proposes to spray plants with arsenic poisons for a few seasons, and then to substitute the plant poison in order to offset the {immune strains' that may evive and kill them. Most of "the fish. poisons that have been found are of tropical orl. dash--Mary Mutton, Pgin, and one of the most promising | the South American cube, These, | NEW LAW OFFICE WILL OPEN TODAY Lawrence C. Mason, Native of the Town Opens Gen- eral Practice Today Bowmanyille's newest and - fourth law office opens today when Mr. Lawrence C. Mason, a native of the town, commences his business as a barrister, solicitor, and notary in the store adjoining the Royal Theatre on King Street West. Mr. Mason was born in Bowman- ville, the son of the late Mr, T. G. Mason and Mrs. Mason, of Bowman- ville. He was educated in the local public and high schools and was a notable student in the latter for his ability as a debater and orator, He was the winner for two years of "the interschool debate between Oshawa, Whitby and Bowmanville High School students and he was also witi~ ner of the annual High School Ora- torical contest, while at the school. From Bowmanville he went to Vie- toria College in the University of Toronto from which college he grad- uated in 1927. He was awarded: the Victoria College Gold Medal for his final year in Political Science and al- so took the Robertson prize for con- stitutional Law in the same year. He then entered Osgoode Hall school of which he is a graduate and has been experiencing law prac- tice for the past three years with the well-known Toronto law firm of Donald, Mason, White and Foulds, Mr. Mason is well and favourably known in Bowmanville and it is al- ready conceded that he will have a successful and brilliant career follow- ing his successful and brilliant acad- emic career in school a school and at college. N.S. LIBERALS TO ELECT LEADER ON OCTOBER | First Time Rank and Fils of Party Chooses New Chief by D. Leo Deian) : Halifax, N.S.--For the first time in the history of Nova Scotia the Liberal Party will meet in conven- tion on October 1, next, to select a provincial leader, Never before in this province has a Liberal leader been chosen by a convention wholly representative of the party rank and file and thus the gathering here next month will mark a new departure in' Liberal politics in Nova Scotia, From. the day of the Hon. W. T. Pipes down to the present the leaders of the Liberal party in provincial politics, have been chosen by the electe members of the House of Assembly. City of Oshawa 1930 Taxes all 1930 taxes outstanding. An extension of time to Oct. 15th Has been authorized f8r payment of the Second instalment of the 1930 taxes without penalty. AFTER THAT DATE 5% In accordance with City Bylaw No. 2008 will be added to CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. Oshawa, September 30, 1930, J ld tl. A tl". Suns roy Consequently Mr. Chisholm eontin- ved to lead the party in the elec- toral battle and he remained as lead- er in the House following the gen- eral election, The Nova Scotia Lib- eral Association once more decided on a provincial convention of the party and this was to have been held in. June last, However the conven- tion had to be postponed because of the oS dena) election contest of this ye Finally the convention was slated for October 1 next and the leaders of the Liberal party are mow busily engaged in completing the prepara- tions for the gathering at Halifax. 700 To Gather Under the, scheme outlined for the convention the possible attendance at the Liberal gathering is 700. Every county in the province is expected to send delegates, these to be chosen at meetings of the county associa- tions. Representations at the con- vention is based on 15 delegates for every electoral member in the various constituencies, on the former provin- cial redistribution. Thus with 43 members in the House, the total number of elected delegates would be 645. Halifax County, which elect- ed 5 members of the Legislature is therefore entitled to 30 Jelegates, The counties of Antigonish, Sherl- burne, Guysborough, and Queens, which lose one member under the new redistribution bill, passed at the 1929 session of the legislature, will have the right to send 30 delegates to the Liberal convention, sinde the representation at the convention is based on the old redistribution of seats, when these counties elected two members each. In addition to the elected delegates all the Liberal members of the House of Assembly and the House of Com- mons are ex-officio delegates to the convention, with full voting powers, as are the defeated Liberal candi- dates in the last provincial and fed- eral election contests, and the Liberal Senators from Nova Scotia. It is not anticipated that every country wil) Poa a full quota of but it is When the Liberals back in 1882 won the provincial election contest defeating the Holmes-Thompson ad- ministration of that day Hon. W, T. Pipes was chosen as the new Liberal leader and Premier of Nova Scotia. He held that post for but a short time when the late Rt. Hon. W. S. Fielding, for some 18 years Finance Minister of Canada, succeeded to the Premiership. Mr. Fielding led the Liberal party until 1896 when he was called to the cabinet of Sir Wil- frid Laurier and the Hon. George H. Murray, was designated by the former Premier as the new Liberal leader. For 23 years the late Mr. Murray was the Liberal Premier of Nova Scotia, setting a record for continuous political le~'+rship in the British Empire. When Mr, Murray retired in 1923, Hon. E. 0. Armstrong; who had be¥n a member of several Murray administrations, succeeded to the Liberal leadership and became Premier of Nova Scotia. At that time Mr. Armstrong was the choice of Mr, Murray and the members of the House of Assembly. For two years he was Premier of the province, but his government went down to defeat in the general elec- toins of 1925 and Mr. Armstrong himself was among the cabinet min- isters defeated at the polls. As a result the Liberal party in the pro= vincial field was without a recogniz- ed leader, since only three Liberals were returned to the House of As- sembly in' 1925. Among that num- ber was Hon, William Chisholm, who had been Minister of Highways in the: Murray - government and 'later Minister of Works and Mines in the defeated Armstrong administration. Mr, Chisholm was the natural choice as Leader of the Liberal party, his two colleagues in the House at that time having been Yithout legislative experience of any ki Chi eo Years For the last five iv Mr, Chis holm has been the leader of the Liberal party in' Nova Scotia. e led. 'the Liberal in the general elec- tions of 1928 which resulted in an increase. in the membership of his party in the House from 3 to 20, the fight having' been one of the closest in the political history of Nova Scotia. Mr. Chisholm has not been in good health for some three years or more and on - several occasions he has intimated his desire to re- Wnquish the leadership of the party urged that a convention be call- ed by the party to select a new chieftain. The date of that conven- tion was named but the Rippdes gov- ernment in the meantime ealled an election, for the very date on which the Liberals were to have convened in Truro and select their leader. with derris, belong to the legume family, relatives of clover, These plants can be grown as fer-4 tilizer crops in rubber groves, thus. obtaining two paying crops from the same land and enriching the soil at the sdime time, Another ancient plant used as a fish poison is mullein, which grows in America as well as Europe, It} is a rank weed, and if it also proves to be efficient as an insecticide, its believed that a 300 and 400 Liberals will assemble here on Oc- tober 1 to make a decision as to the leadership of the party. Many Aspirants Just at this writing there is no special "boom" for any individual for the leadership of the Liberal party in Nova Scotia, Political ob- servers and political "rumors place several names in the list as probable leaders. First there is the name of Hon. J. L. Ralston, former Minister of National Defence in the King cabinet, and now M.P. for Yarmouth- Sherlburne. He has, however, made it plain to prominent' leaders of the party that he cannot and will not accept the leadership in provincial politics. Two other federal mémbers are being mentioned, William Duff. M.P.. for. Antigonish-Guysborough Hants Regarding the latter it is and J. L. Iisley, M.P. for Kings- Hants. Regarding the latter it is said that, like Col. Ralston, he has expressed a desire to remain in fed- eral politics. But it would not be surprising if his name came before the conveution. Mr. Duff, so it is said. is not adverse to accepting the post as header of the Liberal party in the provincial arena. In fact it is pretty well understood that his name will be presented the convention. Then there is TR Kinley, former member of the FE govern- ment who, resigned his seat in the provincial. House to contdst the fed- eral constituency of Lunenburg- Queens at the last election. Mr, Kinley, when a member of the local House last year. was the choice at a caucus of his colleagues , in the Opposition for the position as leader, but whether he is still a candidate for that office now, is not definitely known, Lastly there is Mr, Chisholm him- self. He has time and time again asked to be relieved of the strenu- ous duties as leader of the Opposi- tion, owing to the condition of his health, Now. it is said, his friends believe he. should continue to lead e party im Nova Scotia and they will likely make their pleadings more insistent when the date of the convention Tolls around, : The convention will at any rate have a peculiar significance in Nova Scotia politics since the gathering will be embarked on a new course, in so far as the selection of a Lib- eral Leader is concerned. and also in as much as the Liberal party. as a whole, will proceed to re-organize and prepare for further political contests, HAYDON NEWS 'Haydon, Sept. 28.--Our schoo! is to be congratulated for its fine show- ing at the school fair on Friday, which was held at Enniskillen for the schools of North Darlington, winning first in singing, 2nd in 'physical exercises, and winning the shield that goes to the school with the highest number of points. Mr. and, Mrs, Silas Trewin, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Trewin, Fred and 'Roy visited Mr, and Mrs. Herb. Scott, Orono. cultivation should be easy. » and Mrg, Leslie Garrard and % daughters of Camp Borden are holis daying with relatives here, Mrs. ¥. Publo, Mrs. Uhn, Creeper, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant, of Toronto, were visitors of Mrs. Alex McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Lou. Disney and family of Oshawa, were Sunday visi- tors of Mr, and Mrs: John Wright. A large number from Haydon afe tended Lindsay Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Ken- neth and Milton, of Oshawa, werg Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Das vid Graham. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mountjoy, Miss Rose and Lorenzo Mountjoy, of Nese tleton, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Crossman and other relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton and baby, Mrs. Reuben Ashton, and Irene, of Port Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham, Mr. Jim Norman and Miss Ethel Glenny, Burketon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall Suits. Regular $1250 Co. Phone 2141] $25.00. Special Dominion Clothing dt King St. W. = 2 ROYAL YORK Orange Tea Fekoe os Penag 28¢ -- fo Superior Stores ! PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs | THOMPSON'S | 10 Simcoe St. S. We Oh Wie CARTW L UMBL R (v 4 ATHOL Ww Special Reduction A few 1930 model Philco and' Radiola Radios at 33 per cent. off, terms, Ontario Motor Sales Limited 99 Simcoe Street South COAL COAL Phone 108 W.J. SARG Yard--80 Bloor Atreet Orders ;