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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTUBEK 24, 1930 P . ceived by the secretary 'in geply+to the request Jock so for pls to the inl t spend two-thirds of th abot. : 9th RSARY f ii ANIVE the 9th Anni- versary services of the United Church will take place, The special speaker on' Sunday will'be Rev, T. P. Perry, of Gananoque. GOLDEN WEDDING Brockville,~On the 50th anniver- sary of the marriage of Mr, and Mrs. Wiliam H, Bolton, of Portland, was the occasion of a pleasant gathering at their home. "TRAIN GOES 84 MPH. Cornwall--~A few minutes late on its schedule when it arrived at Lan- caster, the C.N.R. International Limit- ed, world's fastest train arrived at Commwall on time recently after cov- ering the distance of 14 miles from Lancaster to Cornwall in 10 minutes, running at an average speed of miles per hour. This is the best time that has been attained by this train, NEW MODERATOR Cornwall.--Rev. Frank Coop pastor of St. Paul's United Church, was ap- ointed moderator of the Glengarry Presb tery of the United Church in Ca at a meeting of Presbytery held at Kirk Hill recently. Mr. Coop replaces the retiring Modeartor, Rev. F. W. K. Harris of Maxville, DEATH ACCIDENTAL Pembroke. ~That Harold Barrand, well known young Pembroke man, who was killed Oct, 12, when his car collided with an iron bridge six miles east of Arnprior, was the vietim of an accident, was the verdict returned by a jury at the inquest into the fa- tality. PLANT TO RE-OPEN Pembroke, ~Official announcement has been e by J. L. Murray, president of M. J. (S rien Ltd, that the woollen mills owned by their firm in Renfrew will reopen this week af- ter having been closed for the past four years, STOLE FROM HIS MOTHER Pembroke. ~Convicted of theft of curtains, cushions and other house- hold articles from the home of his mother, Walter O'Brien, Pembroke St, t, was sentenced to six months determinate at Burwash prison farm and six months indeterminate. NEW CANNING FACTORY Cobourg.~Durham County, it is expteced, will have a new canning industry in 1931, This will be estab: lished in the Village of Orono. At 2 meeting just held, a number of farmers pledged themselves to grow ® generous acreage of canning pro- ducts. Two Wellington men are said to be the promoters. FOR SALE PONTYPOOL POTATOES $1.25 r= COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 William lie t EL PLAN A The SLEERCOAL Less than § per cont, he Phone 8000 Albers St. _. RIVER YIELDS BODY uer=The body of Mrs, ~ 55; 7was found er in the west end hundred twenty already applied for relief, NEW ACADEMY OPENS Belleville&~The new' St. Michaels Roman Catholic Adaamy, Ww! risen from the ashes the former institution has been formally ned and dedicated by leaders of rch and State, His Excellency 0s Paral d te, Most Rev, Andrea Cassulo, of wa; his Grace Archbishop Spratt of the Diocese of Kingston, and Hon, Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines, were the chief dignitaries to officiate. MYRTLE STATION ----p---- Mr. and Mrs. K. Lapham, of Roy- al Oak, Michigan, Miss Janet Ross of Toronto, snd' Misss Irene Spen- cer, of Dagmar, were at D, G. Ross's a rato wil services at | versary a Pros next Sunday there will be no church service here. Sunday School will be held in the morning at 10,80' a.m, Mr, and Mrs. Clarke, of Sonys, were at Mr, Clarence Harrison's for the week end. Remember the Hallowe'en tea in the basement of the church on Thursday evening, October 30, fol- lowed by Hallowe'en 8. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams have sold their farm and moved to To- ronto, , We wish them success in their new home. A number of Whitby people were in the village on Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Ross, Miss Matiory Ross, and Mrs, Osborne, at A. J. Car- michael"s; Mr, and Mrs. Wowat and daughter at T. R, Price's; and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Donnelly at W. Graham's, Myr. and Mrs. D. Broome, of Kin- le, were at R. Percy's for Sunday. The '© 'ring services d here last Suiu.y afternoon ...d ey- ening were well attended. Rev, Ca Best, of Whitby, the speaker for t day, took his text in the afternoon from Exodus, 14 Chap., 15 verse: "Speak unto the children of Israel that they go forward;" and in the evening from Luke 4 Chap., verse 4, "Launch out into the deep and let down your nets." In the afternoon the choir rendered a fine anthem, and a duet was given Bt Mn. Luery and Mrs. Tordiff, In ti svening Mrs, Mowat and Miss Ross, of Whitby, assisted the choir with their anthem and aldo rendered two fine solos. GREENWOOD NEWS a Rev. J. R. Bick, of Hampton, ex.~ President of the Presbytery, will Jreach at 11 o'clock Sunday mom- ng. Rev. Mr. Smart is going to El. dad to preach anniversary sermons in exchange with Rev. Mr, Bick, Stewart Corbett's house is sopidly assuming & new appearance, wit the addition of & Dew Win and a verandah. When completed it will be_greatly improved. i ss M. Brandon was unable to teach a few days last week, owing to a severe cold, Miss Eva Jones is visiting with F. L. and Mrs, Green, Anniversary services are being held in the Greenwood Church on Thanksgiving Sunday, Nov. 0th Rev, W. E. Hassard, of Toronto "il le the 'preacher morning and evening. A good erowd attended Wm. Gib- son's sale last Monday, Good prices were realized. The commun is pleased that Mr. and Mrs. Gibson are not moving away. Pegg Brothers were at White on sday evening assisting with a programme there. KINSALE NEWS A Hallowe'en Party under aus- ices of Women's Institute will eld in the hall on the evening to for best costumes. Games suit- In the November issue of the Ladies' Home Journal is an "Building a Room in Your If interested let us know. We have copies of the article and will estimate any size room "for you that you wish. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Riven Ra. Nor ' -- - revamed to thels home lak The: Woman's Association met at Mre. BR, E. Mowbray's on Thursday of Just week, 8, Whitehpad, of Port Hops, has for some t been visiting her frat Baril a Maitaind ley with pasting 'Misy Edna Redan bas been vis Edna has improved her and who' ave been seriously ill time, are improving snd we hope for an earl Josovery. Win, let's a road has been much improved with gravel, e The severely cold weather of the past week reminds us that winter wit sion be here to stay. { tract for widening the road and bridges west of Brooklin has been awarded, and in all probability work will commence at once. ASHBURN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. Doubt, of Peter- boro, spent week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Heron, Miss Martha Pearson, of Gusiph, t a few days last week with her sister here, Mrs, Wm. Brash, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher spent Sunday in Toronto, Miss Irene Spencer, of Toronto, is Sjeldin a month with her parents, r. and Mrs. Robt. Spencer, Mr, and Mrs, H. Leask, of Green- bank, Miss Emma Fisher, of Toron- to, and Mrs. F. Ballagh, of Whitby, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. M. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. H. Doble were in Sunderland on Saturday attending the funeral of the former's cousin, "TIME. TABLE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective September 20th, 1930 (Standard Time) 8.23 am. Daily, except Sunday, 9.55 wm, Daly. 125 p.m, Daily, except Sunday, Daily , Dally, except Sunday, . Daily, except Saturday, . Daily. 2.31 a.m. Daily, am, Daily, except Monday, am, Daily, am, Daly, am, Daily, escept Sunday. Pp 2 Pi m. Daily, except Sunday, m, ily, m, Daily, pam, Daily, except Sunday, GRAY COACH LINES Effective September 25th, | . $3 P, - BESRESBEES *® Somer tna Nie Baseriskiniin! 2 1. 2 3 4 S. A. 7, 8 9, 0 10.30 11.30 m~Ezcept Sunday, s=Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ealy. b=Sundays ouly. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective 20th, 1930 . (s Timg) 9.50 a.m. Daily, W pm, Daily, @ x Daily, except Sunday. Daily. Zs 3. m, ly. 7 by Daily, WHITBY, OSHA Sey MANY wie WEEK DAY fCHEDULE Effective and after October 6th, 1030) y ®® (Standard Time) Leave ber 31st. Prizes will be given | Bowmanville Oshaw FOES ment Bassas oPPe SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Se, 3 \ pm, 815 pn, gn. 10.45 Fe 'Leave Arrive wi om, 9.00 pm, pa 11.30 pm, rhed * connect at Whithy with rported here that the con-|P. sympath ** | Carson spoke for the guests and gave timely advices to the newly mar ried. The groom very suliably re plid and Johnnie Graves acted as the 'toastmaster. The bridal pair left i Wea oe in charge of the social eon- vener, Mr, , Di Sims, of Peter- ¥. and Mrs. D; Sima, i rhayes. o price. Good tM rv, Gould Barton end at his home in Uxbridge. er tes + wel rs p---- AUDLEY NEWS The . district Agricultural repre- septative, Mr. Croskely with the class of boys from hitby High Sehool, conducted a judging contest on the Yorkshires at "Grasmere on Friday last. Mr. Archibald, the vinelpal, was present also, Will Gibson's ssle was well at- tended and Fries good. Charles Puckrin has rented his father's farm here and has teams at work. His father will still occupy the house. Be sure to see the bi concert and rade party at Audley school, preg rio October oh. at 8 wm, Everyons welcome, Prizes and unch, BAGGOTSVILLE Mr. Arthur Loach is visiting his brother in New Liskeard. Mr. Jos. Cendrie, of Toronto, spent the week end at his home here. The many friends of Mrs, W. F. Bays will be pleased to learn she is slowly recovering from her recent illness, Mrs, Geo. Willis visited in Lind. say on Monday and Tuesday. iss Gee and Juris are planning a Hallowe'en social in the school on Friday afternoon, Oct. 81. A hearty invitation is extended to the parents a ends, Watch for the date and further articulars of the drama "The Secret ociety of Cabbageville" to be given by members of Audley Women's Association early in November, BALSAM NEWS Mr, and Mrs, D. Broome visited Sunday with Myrtle friends, Miss Kathlene Wilson is recover- ing niely, oi having her tonsils olds remov ant and Mrs. R. Wilson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jack- on, Brooklin. A atale tht e commun to Nr and Mr Walter n the loss of their second daughter, Phylis June, in her 8rd r, ye and Mrs. J. Birkett, of Port Perry and Mrs, T. Roswell, of To- fonts, sited one day this week at R. Wilson's. Richard Day is very busy thresh- ing buckwheat in this vicinity. Sur, and Mrs, Goddard and fam- {ly visited on Sunday with her par- ents at Erindale, HARROLL----BIRD Brooklin, Ont., United Church, was the scene of & very pretts wedding on saturday, Oct. 18th at 4 p.m, when Miss Hilde Mary Bird, of Brooklin, was joined Io ! matrimony to Mr. Alfred H, Har roll, of Oshawa, Rev. Mr. Jul, the pastor, officiated. The church was very suitably decorated with lovely flowers and many interest od friends and well wishers were present to witness the ceremony. The bride, looking very preity in her wedding dress, carrying a bouquet of "Roses and Lily of the Valley," was given in marriage bY her father, Mr, ¥. J. Bird, Mrs, J. Bird, sister-in-law to the bride at- tended as matron: of honor, The groom was attended by Mr. N, Bird, brother of the bride. As the bridal party entered the church the wedding march was played: by the organist, Mrs, Pengally, Organ music coutinued all 'through the ceremony, Mp, W. Stubbiags, of Brooklin, acted as usher, After the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mre. F, J. Bird, where a reception was held, The guests numbered over sixty, he sides the father and mother of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. J, Bird, of To: | ronto, Mr, and Mrs, N, Bird, To- ronto, also ' Master Mervyn Bird and Master Lewis Bird, brothers of the bride, The out of town guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Wheat, Mr, and Mrs, Wood, Mr. and Mrs Hackett, Mr, and Mrs, Wood and family, Mrs, Rankew and son Bob Mrs. A.' Rankew, Mr. and Mrs Pearson, ' Mr, and Mrs, Stanan ought, Mr. McCarroll, Mr, A, Ham: {iton, Mr. W, Hamilton, all of To ronto; Mr. and Mrs, Hurlburt, Mr, Hurlburt and Miss Hurlburt, Mr, and Mrs, B. Smith, Willowdale, Mr, and Mrs, Hicks, Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs, Savage, Port Perry. Rev, Mr, Jull, Mr, and Mrs. Lock yer, Mr, and Mrs, Jackson and son: Mr, and Mrs, Wideman, Mr, and Mys, T. McBrien, Mr, G. Coultice. Mr. Bowning, Miss EH, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Stubbings and fam ily, Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Graves, all of In; Mr, and Mrs. Boyton and family, Mr. Bowser, Whit, by, Mr. and Mrs, C. Langteld, and daughter, Oshawa, | 4 ! Alter the toast to 'the King and the bride and groom, Rev. Mr, Jull the week | for a short honeymoon (rip west When they return they will reside st Oshawa. Offer shorts at considerably under list prices, special price on car lots, net off cars. Put in your order st these rock bottom prices. Brooklin Elevator, On Saturday, October 25th, the head office representative of the Tip Top Tallors IAd., 0, EB, Jap isse, will be at MacDuft's' store with a complete display of new fall and winter suitings and overcoatings, Come and see the splendid fabrics, smart new styles and fine qualities which Tip Top clothes offer shrewd men at only one price, $24.00, Satisfaction guaranteed or money back, Re- member, the date, Saturday, Octo- ber 25th. ; Laying mashes are all lower in supply at Brookkn Elevator, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Beall, of Dundas street, Whitby, were guests at thé home of Mrs, A. Lawrence, Brooklin, the past week Mr. and Mrs. Allin Walker ang Mr, and Mrs. Bryant, of Ashburn, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs, A. Lawrence, Brooklin, Grocery specials at MacDuff's every week-end. Do not fail to take advantage of these, A special representative of the 1. Geller Fur Co., will be at Maec- Duff's store on Wednesday, Oct 20th, with a large display of ladies' fur and cloth coats In the season's latest styles, These coats are reasonably priced, and satis faction is guaranteed, Do not fal to take advantage of this. It wil be well worth waiting for. Have a trial shipment of orange disc coal, {identified by small orange dices through the coal Burns excellently, Brooklin Eleva. tor, Rev, 8, G. Primock, Secretary of the Bible Boclety, gave a very inter- esting address at the meeting of the Brooklin Branch in the Anglican Chureh on Monday evening. The canvassers will visit the people at once and a generous response is hoped for, The United Church. Rev, P, L. Jull, B.A,, pastor, Sunday, Oct, 26th 10 a.m,, Sunday School; 11 a.m, "Cleansing the Temple," 7 p.m, Rev. Wm, Sterling, of Orono, Tuesday, October 28th, Young Pople's League, Hallowe'en Social, Thursday, Oct, 30th, preparatory Service, baptism, and reception of New Members. Everyone cordially invited. The Women's' Institute Hal- lowe'sn Party will be held in the Township Hall on Friday evening, Oct. 31. Tickets are being sold at 10¢ for children and 20¢ for adults, A prize of a two pound box of choc.' olates will be given the one holding THE STOP OVER-PAYING! Get What You Require at Lowest Price LET US PROVE TO YOU THAT OUR VALUES ARE "UN- EATABLE", SHOP A : ARCADE {| Girls' Drawers Good quality ribbed wool. Regular to $1.75. On sale Saturday 10 a.m. 25° 22 to 82. Suit Boys' Combinat Underwear Heavy fleece lined, Sizer 98° AND MATRON. PRICED FROM se0O PRI IRNINSLY, JUST ARRIVED--A SHIPMENT OF THE NEWEST DRESSES FOR MISS $4.95, $2250 s8rPs pss rsnre Direct from the fac- tory, the mewest styles. Slippers and Oxfords. Special, LADIES' SHOES $9.95 Made of heavy design, nicely with day morning. LADIES' KIMONAS ketcloth of beautiful trimmed satin, Very special Satur- bian- $9 69 BE SE the lucky number, Prizes are also offered for best original Hallowe'en costume, A prize for both ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls. These prizes will be on exhibit in local merchants' stores, After the usual masquerade parade a splen- did programme will be given, fol- lowed by games. Lunch will also be served, ARGENTINE AGENT PRESENTS CLAIMS Urges Canadians to Culti- vate Trade of Latin Republic Montreal.~--Canadlans complain too much according to Louis J. Skinitzoro, official trade delegate in Canada for the Argentine Chanthat of Commerce, who has just com- pleted his first official trip across Canada, In an interview at his of- fices he explained that Canada with her energetic people and her vast undeveloped resources, her freedom from the diplomatic entanglements that harass some countries is in a position to be envied by the world. If at the moment she experiences a business depression, what of It? She shares it with the rest of the world and will be one of the first to get over it, At Victoria he met four trade delegates from the Argentine who had come up from the United States to make the return trip with him, He explained that the delegation that had been travelling in the United States had included 19 Ar- gentinians, but only four had come to Canada because the rest of them had been persuaded to stay in the south by representatives of Ameri- can rajlroads who warned them against the rigors of the Canadian climate and spoke of ice and snow which would make the country un- inhabitable at this season of the year (the middle of September), Mr. Bkinitzoro called attention to "he incident, charging that Cana- fians did not make sufficient effort to break down opinions like these. The representatives of American railways, he sald, greeted the mem- bers of the delegation in Spanish, and told them what was meant to keep them in the United States in their own language, while the Can- adian representatve, if any, stood by without knowing what was go- ing on betause he was unable to speak the language, CANADIANS IN U.S. IN DIRE CONDITION Montreal.--The dire condition in which certain Canadian families now established in New England states, are living Is revealed by the ever in- creasing number of letters deceiv- ed at local immigration bureaus, It is stated by authorities at those quarters that an averdge of fifty let- ters a week comes from Rhode Is- land, Massachusetts and other hood and often of pitiful destiti- tion caused by unemployment, . Repatriation of these families, i was said, is not always possible aé an initial sum of money is necessat- ly required from the parties helped. However a large number of Frenche Canadians . have recently been brought back to their country to settle anew in the Peace River digs trict. - NATIVES FEAST AS SCIENTISTS SUCCEED IN STUDYING ECLIPSE Washington, 'Oct. 24~Natives - af Niuafou Island in the southern Pas cific were so elated at the success of expeditions in photographing the sun's eclipse that the high chief gave a dance and a native feast in their honor Wednesday night, - A message received Thursday by Captain J. F, Hellweg, superintendent of Washington observatory, said the party de be delayed in developing plates of the eclipse because of & water shortage on the island. Commander C. H. J. Kepplern leader of the expedition, said 122 ex posures had been made and 'the "scheduled program had been coni- pleted successfully," A number of the Brooklin ladies attended the Missionary Rally in Mt, Zion church on Tuesday after. noon. Miss Gillespie of Japan was the speaker. Mr, Stanley Webber and Miss Gertie Webber of Colum- bus contributed two very fine duets northeastern points of the United States to tell of miserable vel at the Brooklin Young People's soc 1éty on Tuesday evening. net Speaker. C. Tubes. Reg. $250.00 .......0i00000e H41.60, with Beautiful Cabi. and Built<in Dynamic Complete with 7 A. $135 Rear -- Wonderful wo ge EE FURNITURE RADIO DEPARTMENT OPEN EVENINGS TIL Sp An pies Sup aie 1 ONLY--STE shielded and selective, Rw EN dd RE Sir WART-WARNER With a rich Walnut Cabinet with Dynamic Speaker, also using three screen Tubes, Complete with Fo ER RS 2) ELECTRIC This set is totally $149 8 Tubes. Special Tove Qualit RADIO SALE WE WELCOME YOU TO OUR STORE AND TO MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF AT OUR MANY BARGAINS IN RADIOS, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS, AND L 9.30 Federal E10-60 Table Baldwin Table Speake: and 7 Tubes. Reg. $315.00 coon irsnrineis a SE Electric Model, with Federal Electric built-in. C, Tubes. Reg. $215:00 +... 000s G10-60 with rich Walnut Ca- binet and Magnetic Speaker Complete with 7 A. $95 wood trim. STEWART-WARNER ELECTRIC A compact Cabinet of Walnut with Oriental and lace- | 1 A conservative design perfectly with any furniture, art-Warner screen.grid radio and Electro Dynamic Reproducer «uu... ue that harmonizes Dull satin finish, Stew- $217.40 Brunswick Electric Brunswick Table with a beautiful Walnut Table to match, complete with 9 A. C. Tubes. Reg. $354.00. Special fis Model $115 BRUNSWICK a beautiful Walnut Cabinet Tubes. Records Free. Special atsnsnsnnsnshoenanne Reg. $675.00, Electric Panatrope Brunswick Electric Combina- tion Radio and Phonograph in closing doors, with 7 A.C. $225 detector. with 8 tubes, SONORA ELECTRIC 3 only, B31 Lowboy, using eight tubes, Three screen grid Tubes in R. F. stages, one screen grid Tube as Also built-in Dynamic Speaker. Reg. $250.75. Complete . $125 in CE LL TTT TENN We also carry a full line of DeForest Crosley waiting for your inspection. Also many other lines. Radios our Radio Department, and 30 PIANOS We have two Mason & Risch Upright and one Grand Piano which we offer at Sacrifice prices. These are abe solutely new from factory. See us re prices and terms. for SPECIAL SALE Brunswick Records, Reg. 75¢ each. 2 Records 40c : RR TT TL LTT Luke Furniture Co. 63 King Street E. 78-79