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

4 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SASDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1930 PAGE NINETEEN "SCH00L. CLOSED co AT PICKERING Pickering, | ot, 6--Miss Ida Ster- He pring, Out, Sliss Ja, East, had thie misfortune on Tuesday to strain he. Sigaments of het ankle, while on As a Cc pi Ad having an extra holi= and their teacher is under the or"s care. We hope for a speedy ery. r. and Mrs. Wm. Stork, of Belle- spent Sunday with the former's nts, Robt. and Mrs. Stork. iss Pearl of Toronto, t the week-end with relatives friends in the village. ev. H. and Mrs, Stainton, and en, spent a few days this' week h friends in Whitby. + The Swastika Club held its first} ting for the season on Tuesda ening, at the home of Mrs. F. ting. i iss Nellie Arnot, operator at the gal Home telephone exchange, was ed to the hospital in Toronto, on day evening to undergo an opera- for acute appendicitis. Reports b date are quite favourable. Best es are extended for her recovery. : United Church, Miss Willa ® Shepherd; of Whitby, was a visitor in the village one day this week. Mr, ana Mrs, L. Ravin, and son, of Toronto, spent the week-end with itives in town, funeral of the infant son 'of | f Mr. and . Mrs. Mervin _ Potter, of Dutton, took place from the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Potter, on Tuesday afternoon, to Erskine Cemetery, The child died in the Sick Children's Hospital, at London, 'after a few day's illness. The sympathy of the community is ex- tended to the young parents. - Mrs. E. IL. Ruddy was the hostess to the local branch of the Women's Institute at its September meeti g on Tuesday afternoon. A very e couraging number of members were present, and a very profitable meet- ing was held. The speaker was Mrs. Lang of Toronto, who gave a very instructive and comprehensive ad- dress on the laws of women, in the various provinces. Other items of the program were solos by Mrs. A Lynde, of Whitby; Instrumental duet, Mesdames Bunting and Mur- kar, and recitations by Miss Blanghe Belsdon. Following the program a dainty lunch was served by the hos: tess, assisted by several of the young ladies. ; At the morn service of the e Sunday School . | pupils met with the members of the tion' at the usual worship hour and the annual Rally Day pro- 38 out. Rev. \ Myers, , 'associate secretary of the Dept. of Religious Education of the United Chusch. was present, and gave a very stirring appeal for more interest . in the Sunday School and Young People's work. Following the service, a meefing of the S.8. teachers and officers and others in- terested, was held, at which Dr. M rs explained the new program of S.5. lessons, and suggested solutions lor 'any problems which were brought up. Mrs. Ormerod, of Alvinston, Mrs. Brander, and young son, of Watford, and Miss A. Brander, of Dunbarton, were guests of Mrs. Monney on Friday. The annual Harvest Thanksgiving services of St. George's Anglican Church were held on Sunday, Sept. 28th. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, with pro- ducts of the field and garden. A large congregation was present at 'both services, The rector, Rev. Mr. Robinson preached both morning and evening and the choir rendered special anthems, 'which were well in keeping with the spirit of the day. Mrs. Mood of Rosebank, and Miss Mona Reed of Toronto, assisted with the service of praise by giving solos. In the evening, the United Church cancelled its regular service, and joined with their friends of St. George' s, \the evening hour of wor- ship, Th minister, Rey, H. Stain- ton, assisted"in the service by read- ing the lesson. -- EVEN BREAK Ephraim--Whut yo' all dein' wif dat papah, Mose? Mose--T'se writin' mah gal a let- tah, Ephraim--Go 'way, niggah, yo' kain't write! fight, Smoke: Mose--At' all mah gal kain"t read ---Montreal Star, 'Buchanan's Special Sale for Prosperity Week Any at popular prices Coats 5H Youthful and good looking these coats with their fitted lines and belts, elab. orate fur collar and cuffs, some fur trimmed skirts with the new flare, well lined and interlined; shades of brown, green, black and blue. SMART HATS to MATCH shade coat KING STREET EAST rosperity Week it . We Aim to Serve Oshawa and the Suounding G with the Very Be We Can Render in the. ommunity st Service Following Lines IN and SEEDS Fancy Peas F lour and Feed Hogg 54 Church St. & Lytle imited Phone. 203 INDOOR MINIATURE "GOLF COURSE OPEN Beautiful Course Is Laid Out in Oshawa Winter Gardens Today we have seen something new in Golf. Paying a visit to the Oshawa Winter Gardens which have been for several seasons the mecca of dances, a new and differznt scene awaited us. Over the entire dance floor and up on the stage where wunce the saxaphone player and jazz violinist held sway, has been laid a beautiful lawn which we learn is several inches deep of what is known as golf green. Greener and. more grass-llke than turf itself, this green is like a rich sott earpet un- derfoot. Arranged around are many interesting hazards which make up 18 holes of golf. The decora'ive scheme of the Winter Gardens with its canopy of Autumn tinted leaves has been retained. 'The lighting of course, has been increased and gay lanterns shine softly {hrough the foliage while warm shaded floodlights give a glow of color to the scene. It is wonderfully quiet. The thick carpet of green softens all noise. With the bright paint. ed hazards, and the soft shaded lights, it is like a fairyland play- ground. 'The game of indoor golf, while similar in many respects te the outdoor miniature golf with which we have all become 'familiar, is also evidently quite different. There are no separate fairways, all 18 holes being played on one big lawn. Each hole has its tee mat plainly numbered and its hazard snd a cup besides which stands -a marker. Strikingly new hazards have been introduced and there included four maghle - niblick shots which while being simple enough for the beginner to negotiate, will add considerable interest for the practised golfer. As a matter of fact, it may be freely predicted tha: this indoor golf course will appeal very strongly to those who play # regul- ar golf in the Summertime and who will be happy to get the feel of a putter and mashie In their hands | during the winter months. There has been nothing, we are told, similar to this Indoor golf course anywhere in this uelghbour- hood before. It is built on the most modern plan and is of the same type as those that are being installed in the larger metropolitan centres in the United States. Rest rooms for players and plenty of seats for spectators has been provid- ed. There is no charge for admis- slon and thé management are in- viting the public to visit this new addition to Oshawa's recreation and entertainment facilities, GREAT MARKET FOR CANADIAN GOODS Trade Vast Opportunity in the Near East Ottawa. -- Yves Lamontagne formerly of Montreal, who has been loaned for the last three years by the Canadian Government ser- vice to the Egyptian Government as a tariff adviser to prepare the Egyptian tariff, has been appointed in charge of a Canadian trade office at Cairo. The new office which will cover Egypt, the Sudan, Palestine, Cyp- ress, Syria, Irak and Persia has been made necessary as a rasuit of the new subsidized steamship "service from Canada to Egypt, Pal- estine and the west coast of Africa. This service is expected to throw open to Canadian exgjorters a vast market for Canadian products and manufactured goods. In a recent report to the depart- ment of trade and commerce, Mr. Lamontagne predicted great pos- gibilities of trade as a result of the new steamship service. Mr. Lamontagne is a native of Montreal and a graduate of McGil) University. He served overseas with Canadian and Imperial forces and after the conclusion of the war was stationed in India with the Royal Engineers. He joined the Commercial Intelligence = Service of Canada in 1928 and was appoint- ed to the Brussels office. He be- came well-known to many Cana- dians who visited the Canadian vavilion at the Wembly exhibition in 1925 where he was in charge of commercial information. At present, Mr. Lamontagne Is in Canada visiting manufacturers in« terested in trade with Hgypt and the Near East. HUDSON BAY ROUTE 10 OPERATE IN 1931 Dr. Manion Gives Assurance to Association at: Winnipeg Winnipeg.--The Hudson Bay railway will be ready for opera- tion in 1931. This was the ussur- | ance given here by Hon. R, J. Man- fon, Minister of Railways, 'aving a short conference with Brig.-Gen. \R. W. Paterson, and C. M. Simpson, president and vice-president, res. pectively, of tha On-to-the-Bay Ase sociation, terminals to -make an inspecton of the line and terminals at Chur- chill; = He is accompanied by Vic- industry. are also' gineer in the department and R. H. Hadow, chief trade commission- er for Great Britain n Canada. ROYAL EXHIBITORS HAVE CONFINENCE IN THEIR SUCCESS Believe This Year's Fair Will Be Greatest in History. There is a fine tone of optimism regarding economic conditions in Canada and a most inspiriting per- sonal cheerfulness in the attitude of prospective exhibitors for the forth- coming Royal Winter Fair, according to a survey made at the Royal Offices this week. Already those who have their thumb on the pulse of the big Fair predict an unsur- passed entry from all the provinces. Judging by the letters received there seems to be growing up among horsemen, cattle, "sheep and swine breeders, poultry fanciers, fruit, flower and seed growers, Government Officials and agriculturalists of every sort an opinion that this year's Royal offers an opportunity for them to express publicly their faith in the underlying soundness of their varied Some of the letters bristle with optimism and good spirit. Every effort is being made to turn these signs of cheerfulyess into acts, and to reflect through the Royal Fair this tone of confident assurance in basic conditions throughout Canada. Preparations are well forward in tvery department. The Royal Horse Show promises to more than equal its dashing and brilliant predecessors, An especially rousing feature is assuréd this year by the presence of crack army teams from European countries, United States and Canada. Exceptionally fine performances with breath-taking incidents are being arranged for every evening. The poultry and pet stock divisions are certain to be packed to the door. Twenty-one specialty poultry and pigeon clubs will hold their club meets during Royal Fair Week, An unusually interesting show of fruit is looked forward to, not only from Ontario but from British Columbia and the Maritime Provinces, The seed competitions will be unique in having a class for registered com- mercial seed taken from actual samp- les sealed at the thrashing by Gov- ernment inspectors. The exhibits of dairy products, in which the Royal has always been foremost on this continent will be no whit behind previous years, The dog show held in cc-operation with the Nationa! Kennel Club will bring in agairf over 600 dogs of the best type. The cat show held for the |of a profound first time last year in conjunction with the Royal Canadian Cat Club is expected to double the entries next November. Some outstanding fine silver and black foxes are promised from Prince Edward Island, and Ontario, New Brunswick, Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia will be repre- sented.' The total value represented in the fox pens on the upper floor of the West Annex is likely to be greater than in any previous year. Entry lists in all departments will be open until October 30, though it is significant of the enthusiasm that entries are being. received earlier than usual at the Royal Winter Fair Offices. All this is indicative, accord- ing to the management of the Fair, spirit of optimism throughout agriculture that. is of especial significance to other indus- tries and enterprizes in Canada at the present time, BROUGHAM RAILY DAY A SUCCESS Splendid Attendance of Pupils at Sunday School Event Brougham, Oct. 6--Rally day was observed on Sunday, Sent. 28 by a united service of S.S. and church congregation, The yearly promotion exercises formed part of the pro- gram., The church was pleasingly de- corated with autumn leaves and flowers and the lovely day brought cut a goodly congregation as well as a splendid attendance of the S.S. pupils. The children are tobe com- mended on the spirit they manifest- ed, and the order maintained throughout the service. Rev, Mr. McLellan gave the address on "O come let us worship" leaving many thoughts with us worthy of consi- deration, Miss Mary White pre- sided very efficiently at the organ. Mrs, E, Holtz spent last Suiday with friends in Toronto. The steam shovel has finished its work west of the village on No. 7 highway and a very passable road is now available and being much used. Traffic being very heavy over the week end. ' Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shea were in the city during the week attending the celebration of the Diamond wed- ding of the former's parents, Joseph and Mrs. Shea, once well known in this community. The best wishes of old friends are extended to the aged couple. A number of our local Mason's at- tended a hanquet given by Queen City Lodge. Toronto, in honor of Dr. W. A. Matheson, D.D.G.M. Mrs. Thomas Perryman and Mrs, Stirling are in Toronto for a few days this week. The' A. Gray family were Port Perry visitors on Sunday. Mr. Cecil Bate and- daughter of Port Hope, spent the week-end with Miss Bate, Mrs. W. Cassie and Miss Cassie of Agincourt are with the Fred Cas- sie family this week, Mrs, Cassie senior, being much improved in health. The Everest family of Toronto, were guests at the Gammage home one day during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wetter and the Crocker family visited the Mathews home during the week, Mr. Beattie, Mrs, Walls and other Toronto friends visited Miss Brown on Friday. Miss Flora Patterson is at her home at present owing to the ser- ious illness of her mother, The John Malcolm family of Lon- don spent the week end with rela- tives here. Miss Kate Brodie has returned from Beaverton where she enjoyed a pleasant holiday with her sister Mrs. Dobson and family, THE POTATO CROP Dry weather and blight combin to force a reduction in the estimat potato crop this year following ex~ tremely dry weather conditions. The survey of the Fruit Branch of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture places 1930 production at 41, 950,000 hundredweight, an increase of some 1,010 tons, or about 5 per cent, over last year. Severe blight is re ported from New Brunswick, Que« bec, parts of Nova Scotia and Alber- ta, while insect injury is negligible. The estimated production in hun- dredweights by provinces is: Prince Edward Island ..4,500,000 Nova Scotia New Bronswick . Quebez .., .. Ontario Manitoba ... Saskatchewan , oe se. British Columbia ....... NOW WINTER New! Modern! Beautiful! --the lighting and decorations for spectators. The Most Beautiful INDOOR GOLF COURSE In Canada OPEN At The Oshawa GARDENS Interpreting the latest ideas for Indoor Golf--you have never seen anything like it. A lovely lawn covers the entire floor--sporty hazards make 18 holes of fascinating play--four niblic-mashie shots are included make it a fairyland play ground. Pay an Early Visit And see it for yourself--seats and promenade provided Everybody is invited. . He: Admission Free Commissioner Sees Dr. Manion left for the northern |! tor Bmart, deputy minister of rail- | ways, Col. A, E. Dubuc, chiof en -- Prosperity Week SPECIALS October 11th to 18th Boys' Suits ALL STYLES MEN'S One or two pair of Pants $8.50 to $16.50 SEE OUR Blue Serge Suits $24.50 . $32.50 Extra Trousers, $5.00 75 of Boys' Play-Boy ALL WOOL Jerseys $1.50 to $2.50 Value $1.29 Fancy Hose Fall Weight S50, Rter $1.00 Extra Special $1 MEN'S COTTON WORSTED " TROUSERS $2.50 Value $1.79 TopCoats $15.00 Shirts 35 Men's Suits 7 All Styles " Tweeds, Worsteds ' $15.00 to $34.50 Some With Extra Trousers them TO CLEAR Values to $25.00 PROSPERITY WEEK SEE OUR Camel Pile Coats $34.50 Boys' Blouses $1.00 VALUE FOR i 79¢ 5 Boys' Shirts Collar Attached. Special, £ $1.00 \ Material of Broadcloth, attached or with 2 laundered collars. Sizes 14 to 17. These shirts make excellent Christ- -mas Gifts. 2 Pair of Shorts. Special Boys' Buster OR JUNIOR SUITS $5.95