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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930 hy { | FINE BARNS BURNED Kingston.--Two of the finest barns in Kingston towpship were destroyed by fire together with twenty-one head of cattle, seven horses, the season's crops and a quantity of farm machinery. The barns were owned by P. A. Gravelle and George Draper and were on ad- joining farms. The origin of the fire is unknown but Mr. Draper in- tends asking the provincial fire marshal to conduct an investiga- tion. TOWN FOREMAN DIES Ottawa.--A fracture of the skull suffered last week when his auto- mobile side-swiped a street car, saused the death in Ottawa hospi- tal of George Wood, for 23 years sorporation foreman of the nearby own of Eastview. An inquest will se held to determine responsibility 'od the death of Wood, who was 65 years of age. TRIES TO SUICIDE Stirling.--An unknown man, who said his name was Patrick Haggerty and claimed to be a hose traveller 'rom Masachusetts, attempted to rommit suicide in his hotel room sere by drinking strychnine. He s recovering. ~ Eastern ® SILVER WEDDING Brockville--A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Md. and Mrs. William Selleck, Van Al- lan's Corners, when their family gave them a surprise party in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. WAREHOUSE BURNS Morrisburg. -- The wholesale warehouse of the Morrisburg Feed and Produce Company was com- pletely destroyed by flames, believ- ed to have originated from spontan- eous combustion. Loss was $20,- 000. DOGS ARE KILLERS Cobourg. -- Sheep-worrying dogs are worrying farmers in Alnwick Township. Two dogs which es- caned, were seen in a flock of sheep belonging to Frank Dowler, where they worried 7 sheep, 4 of which had to be killed. Cephas Linton's flock was attacked also and seven sheep were so badly injured they had to be killed, and three others were worried. Both farmers have met with heavy losses. TFTARMER KILLED Arnprior.--~Warner Barrie, aged 34, was killed on his farm, ten miles from here, when a rifle bullet, discharged in an undetermined EVIRYBODY Rew -> That Baby Loved His Bath! L_JIS ecstatic splashings were a witness to «the fact. Everybodyknewthathe smelled like a clean, pink rosebud--proof positive that his skin was soothed and comfortable. They knew that the credit went to Infants Delight. Being pure and borated, they trusted gy and Sheerix Brocky, of Badgervi The four Brockies sailed for Ham October 31 children will ) [ customers in Teutonic shaving The badgers are good Cana robably be used to ians, Germany, for breeding. One and and doubtless journey monton alive and happy, their enjoyment of the long Pacific Ld from E badger circles. receivin lunch before being taken by the C.P Express truck to embark on the Beaverford. "What do you want with me' says Mabel, as she was being sketched, "I've had my lunch and feel fine; sitting pretty, in fact. Nothing more for publication, this is the end of my tale.... Brocky Family Goes to Germany Casi Pacific Express men were hosts to Patsy, Mabel, Chester in Montreal recently before sailing to Europe. and will settle in Germany, where thee emporia. and consigned from Edmonton to Gittelde-Harz, steak twice a day, at Junch and dinner, keep them Breakfast is now quite déclassé in the best Y i The above photograph shows Patsy the first installment of her lle, Subterranea, who spent a Wee urg on board on the SS. Beaverfords lather the faces raised in Alberta a hall pounds of contributed to on the Canadian to Montreal. .R. manner, penetrated his right lung | and came out under the left ear. | OPEN NEW BRIDGE Gananoque.~--Dominion and Pro- vincial Cabinet members will offici- ate at the official opening here on Nov, 18 of the reinforced concrete bridge over the Gananoque River. FIVE HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Kingston.-- When the motor boat in which they were making their | | way from Cedar Island to Kingston | experienced engine trouble and be- | came disabled, five Kingston work- men, employed under Ald. William Holder, in making repairs to the | old fort on Cedar Island, had a | zlose call from perishing in the icy waters When the engine refused to work, the motor boat drifted | against the rocks off Whiskey Is-| | land and was wrecked. SALEOF CATTLE | AT MANCHFSTER 1S WELL ATTENDE Conumunity Club Holds First Meeting and Elects Officers Manchester, Nov f T= | ler, The sale of | © Sugden, Tommy | Hart, Audrey Terwillegar, Joyce | Powell, Albert Rodgers, Dorothy | Ross, Bruce Ferguson, Eddie Saun- ders, Vivienne Hern, John Prest, | Cameron Smith. Jr. 1L--Viola Goyne, Lloyd | | | Conlin, Bobbie Sweet, Patricia Wilson, Floyd Sut- ton, Leona Grills, John Richardson, Cecil Cooke, Alvin Scott. | C. E. Williamson. | Junior R%m First Class--Margaret Fleming, Merla Prest, Floyd Dafoe, Sheila'! Lewis, Lillian Kelusky, Eileen Rod- | gers, Paul Shetler. | Sr. Primer---Stanley Holiman, Arthur Etecher, Lorna Hinton, Nor- ris Dafoe, Helen Smith, Marie Shet- Annie Smith, Ruby Marritt i Junior Primer--Ivan Maracle, George Jackson, Ida Hart, Helen Hyne, Bruce Wilson, Ross Allman, | Melba Hornby, Donald Cordy, Grant Peters, Rose Prest, George Kings- | land. Primer 'A'- leen Brown, Stanley Hart, (ieorge Grills. Helen Drown, Kath- | Norma Terwlillegar, Keith Fletcher, | Mdrjorie Dunn, Teacher. PLEAD GUILTY TO SMUGGLING LIQUOR | (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 12~Having | obtained pleas of guilty from three | 'ustoms border patrolmen, gov | ent proceeded to with tthe prosecution of eig ( th of « ht nspi instéad of lying awake tighting for breath becauseof Mr. A, E. Simpson of Nutana, Sask., now takes RAZ-MAH with a soda biscuit and a glass of hot milk at bedtime and sleeps sound- ly. And he had had Asthma all his life. "1 tried all kinds of semedies," he writes, "but never knew » satisfac 'tory treatment until 1 tried RAZ. MAH. 1 always keep it in the house." Templeton's RAZ-MAH Capsules are sold on guarantee of relief from $1 worth or your money back. Easy to take, No smokes, sprays, souff. No harmful drugs. Good for Chronic Bronchitis, Bronchial and Head Colds, too. 60c and $1 boxes at your dealer's. 155 Geo now and buy Tompleten's ASTHMA Pick Them on Ten Grounds A Tiny Cut Has Taken Lives Don't Take Chances, Use FIRSTAID "Mother--come quick!" It's when that frightened call comes, that the HKexall Firstaid Kit proves quite invaluable. Each of these wonders of compactness and contains fodine, surgical plaster, absorbent cotton, antiseptic gauze, and gauze pads, spirits of ammonia, scissors, picric acid for burns, eye-dropper, tweezers, and bandages of various widths, Sold Only at Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell King KE. Phone 28 ra ear gr efficiency Simcoe S. Phone 68 prep pg----- ADVISES LAWYERS 70 MARRY THEIR OWN SECRETARIES and Then Marry Them, Doctor Says - Chicago, Nov. 12.--Dr. Edward Lyman Cornell suggested to the law students of Northwestern Uni- versity that young lawyers would pe better off generally it they married their secretaries, which got him in for a lot of explaining after his lecturc on marriage from a medical standpoint for the bene- fit of the budding attorneys. "A lawyer's wife really becomes her husband's secretary in spite of herself," said Dr. Cornell, who is a professor in the medical school of the university. "She can't help it. Clients always are tclephoning a lawyer's home. Soon his wife finds that she is in constant con- tact with her husband's business. "And a young lawyer usually hires a secretary before ho finds | a bride. So I suggest that he choose his secretary carefully and then marry her." All that Dr. Cornell discussed the 10 points which he suggested each should look for in prospect tive wives. The 10 points follow for the guidance of other young lawyers over the land: 1. Health: Don't marry a girl who can't run 100 yards in 13 seconds. Any faster may not be desirable on some occasions, Much | slower is not a sign of health, 2, Jealousy: A professional man cannot afford a jealous secretary | '}| or wife, 3. Thrift: Most lawyers are pen- | niless at the beginning and cannot afford extravagant wives, | 4. Education: A college degree | is indicated. | 6. Social training: Tact, good | | taste in dress and home manage- ment, and the ability to entertain | are very cssential. 6. Business training: This 1s | | most essential as most profes- sionty men are poor bookkeepers. 7. Children: She should be will- | ing to be a mother to children as |} otherwise the country will suffer | through depletion of its best types. | 8. Home secretary: She should | be willing and capable of acting as | { home secretary as the demands of | | the public on a professional man's | wife are many and exacting. | 9. Freedom to work: She should | be willing to allow her husband to | attend meetings and conferences | at any time, 10. Beauty: She thould have a | good appearance and be smart | enough to maintain her good looks. | Dr. Cornell said he placed 'good looks' last because it was the least important requisite of a lawyer's Trad Cochrane 1" Ww represct | wife, " | | TEST YOUR DOLLAR'S BUYING POWER AT The Arcade Only a few more days and the UNLOADING SALE will cease. So buy your requirements now. Unloading Sale Price ... Men's Boots and Oxfords 53" Black Oxfords in round or square toes with rubber heels in popular Blucher styles. The solid leather, the best grade Calf, All sizes. sess sans Boots are Blucher Cut of ... $3.95 MEN'S SPATS High grade felts in sev. eral popular shades with guaranteed snap fast- eners. On sale $1.00 pair Men's Pyjamas, $1.35 | Heavy Flannelette, For- tunately these pyjamas were bought at an exe tremely low price, We are passing them on to our customers, You've never such point to be seen A REAL BARGAIN MEN'S BROADCLOTH Shirts 89c Good looking, smart Shirts, all fresh stock. Collars ate tached and detached. Fancy patterns and plain shades. value before. Make it a 89¢ J ---------- -- S---- Nut Coal, Per Ton Egg Coal, Per Ton 25 Albert Street Are You Taking Ad- vantage of Our Pro- git Sharing Plan ? elf not you should do so at once by getting your supply of The Famous Scranton Anthracite Coal. The best the mines produce at the following cash prices: Stove Coal, Per Ton ........ i 15.00 Buckwheat Coal, Per Ton ......... We also carry a full linc of Body Wood, Hard and Soft Wood Slabs and Factory Cuttings W. J. TRICK COAL CO. LTD. -$14.50 Phone 230-231 | ADVERTISING I3 RAILWAYMEN MOVE BD. OF EDUGAT lg DAY HIGHER PAY rio munici- | 15 PLANNING TO | it to cleanse and soothe his tender skin. The | dainty white cake was regarded as baby's special treat. Itlay in the soap dish untouched cattle last Saturday at the home of Mr. Frank Johnson was a decided | snecess, a good price being paid for all cattle offered. Mr. W. F. Walker has purchased | | 1 Onta to the Of norther intoxicants from Car Francis IL. Coveney, Colin | and Weldon J. Cheatnam, vatrolmen, pleaded guilty when under indictine feren Pp "eompr Morr aliti in regard ise ed A VITAL FORGE r "| posed for any use save baby's. Now, reasoning people are'considering it from another point of view. If this soap is such a protection to baby's skin, protection to the older children. It is just the thingfor the delicate complexion of the school miss. |t promises longer years of youthful freshness for mother's skin, and even father's. Its mild efficiency gnd antiseptic healing qual- ities are a boon to infant and adult alike. JOHN TAYLOR & CO., LIMITED Eastern Ave., Toronto it is equally a NAW elie hi Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO ARE--85¢c F LEAVE OSHAWA AM. P.M. "astern Standard LEAVE TORONTO AM. P.M. Tie 3.30 4.30 530 6.30 b 7.30 8.30 b 9.830 10.30 «11.00 a 7.00 a 9.80 4.30 v.50 10.30 11.80 P.M. 14.80 1.30 2.80 t Sunday. b a 7.30 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.80 PM. 12.30 1-30 2.30 10.80 11.80 day and daily Saturday, § Holldays only. c--Sunday only. PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, fHiamilton, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. (Connections at Buffalo and Detroit for all U.S.A. points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 a new plow and is busy finishing | { his fall plowing. i | The first meeting of the commu- nity club for the 1930-31 season | was held in the township hall last | Friday evening. The meeting wa® | largely of a business nature con- sisting of reports and election of of- | ficers for the ensuing year. The | treasurer reported a credit balance on hand and in bank of $21.60, and the election and acclamation result- ed as follows:--President, John Moore; vice-president. J. Mitchell: secretary, Miss A. Barrett; cor.- secretary, Don. Ferguson; treasu rer, Miss I Spoffard: pianist, Miss I. Spoffard. The balance of the evening was spent in short speeches Miss Blanche Reesor, of Frager- ville, was a week-end visitor With friends in Manchester. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Dlackstodk, were visitors on Sun-| | day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I", | Lamb. i | Mr. and Mrs. Durnard. Lamb, of | | Toronto. spent ¥unday at the home {of Mr. Charles Lamb, i We were pleased to Mrs. | Frank Crozier home again from the Port Perry Hospital where she un- see tis. will be the pastor for the Sunday service on Nov, 16th. | On the Sunday following Rev. A. M. Irwin, of Oshawa, will be in charge of the anniversary services, both afternoon and evening. The Scugog choir will be in attendance at the evening service. HARMONY PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Students Do Well in Nov-| ember Exams $€ni% Room Harmony, Nov, 11.--S8r. 1V.-- Edith Edwards, George Hukning, Joe Grills, Eileen Trull, Raymond Goyne, Ruby Brown, Neata Sweet, Della Tooley. Betty Lewis, Bertha Hern, Earl Wakely. Jr. IV.--Ruth Tooley, Cletus Dy- er, George Barlow, Catharine Lan- der, Garnet Goyne. Sr. 11I.-- Margaret Sugden, Greta Hunking, 'Irene Fleming, Doris Dart, Carlson Etcher, Warren Pe- ters, Ross Ldwards, Eva ' Hazell, Dorothy Marritt, Bertha Huff, Vel. ma Smith, Constance' Peters, Ray- mond Grills, Ross Winter, Preston I, Timmins, Principal. Intermediate Room Jr. 111.--Isabel Cooke, Vera Ma- son, Donald Sugden, Eileen Luke, Morley Etcher, Clifford .Radgers, Gladys Sugden, Lyndia Powell and Jackie Sanders, equal; Eunice Chippe. Joyce Smith, sr, 1.--~Gordon Kellatt, Kenneth { Rev. Mr. Smart, of Greenwood, | | nt v returned I federal grind ter COCHRANE TO JOIN HIGHWAY PARLEY 12.--At 'he Northern Ont Boards: of | wer sealed b jury. Sentence was de- | | stipulated the representatiy | board ir have authority to any way. Ti sc i interests town would best be served ing to the Sudbury-Sault Ste is thought 'th te on co southern c« nities suppor i Hearst to the new fro8 Maric _ | planned to request the eity council | PM 1 I] derwent an operation for appendici- | You Do ? Ra | desperate She swore to get the master mind of tha enemy spies, yet little know that the fulfillment of her vow would bring her face to face with a did she betrayal of her country or death to the man she loved. A Tremendous 1hrill Drama ! WARNER BROS. SENSATIONAL CONSTANCE BENNETT ERIC VON STROHEIM-- 2---DAYS ONLY--2 THURSDAY =FRIDAY ] Ra egent - EXPROPRIATE LAND | (Continued from Page 3) by agree- estimated that the work would cost | | $3,500. Originally it had been | to supply 6,000 cubic yards of dirt | for the fill from the subway exca- | vating work and it had also been | thought that the coset of the fill could be included in the expendi- {tures for relief work in which the | government shares. In presenting | the report of the property commit- | tee, Trustee MacKinnon pointed out | however that the fill would have to | be secured from the contractor per- | forming the subway job and net from the city. He also stated that he had been informed that its cost jconid not be included in the city's | relief program, | To Procure Picture | Upon recommendation of the pro- perty committee it was decided | that the picture of the board of edu- | cation, and successive hoards. ! should be taken each year and hung | | in the board's room. Authority was given the business administrator to pay the salary of Miss Jean Garrow, principal of North Simcoe Street School, up to the end of December. Miss Garrow is now on sick leave and Miss Eli- zabeth Ford will be appointed as acting principal during her ab- sence, Owing to the unusually large at- tendance at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute night school, it has heen necessary to hold some of the classes in shifts and several of the teachers have been forced to work extra hours, Trustee Annis, chairman of the ad- visory vocational committee, re- vealed to the board last night. At his suggestion it was decided to pay the teachers in accordance with | their overtime work, Adopting the report of the ad- | visory vocational committee it was | decided to appoint C. C. Stenhouse, | local architect, as a substitute day vocational teacher in the drafting department and for evening voca- | tional classes. The report further | recommended that vocational even. | ing class fees must be claimed for | refund, where 85 percent atten- dance is shown. within 30 days of | the closing of the evening classes. | Upon the advice of the finance committee, C. H. R. Fuller, busi- | ness administrator, was instructed to examine all proposed changes in assessment affecting the public schools assesment, Little important business came to the attention of the meeting last night and the motion for adjourn: ment was carried at nine o'clock. In the ahsence of Chairman A. W. Bell, Trustee E. A. Lovell, chair man of the finance committee, acted as chairman and other members present included Trustees A. I". An- nig, Ross MacKinnon, Dr. B. A. | | | But British Systems Want to, Stimulates Progress, Hoover Reduce Present Wages London, Nov, 12, wage agreements with Says--Many Advertisers to Increase Space Washington, Nov, 12.--Advertising 3 Existing | has been a dynamic force in the es- ~ British rall-1 aplishing of the new and higher Am- ways expired at midnight Nov, 11 |crican standard of living, President and the unions, representing up- ward of 1,000,006 workmen, are preparing to submit demands for higher pay. At the end of the strike of 1926 both sides agreed to a truce, dur- ing which time neither wouid move for a change in the wage scale until the truce expired. It is probable that discussions will begin next week, DARING VENTRILOQUIST A Scotsman and a dozen friends had just finished dinner in a fa- shionable hotel when the waiter ar- rived with the bill, "Give it to me, I'll pay it," came in loud tones from the Scots- man, The next day the following head- line appeared in a local newspaper: "Scotsman Strangles quist,"--Yorkshire Post. | | Hoover told the Association of Na- tional Advertisers in a spcech here last night, It had raised cottage industries in- to mass production, and stirred the lethargy of the old law of supply and demand, he said. . "Advertising is one of the vital or- gans of our entire economic and soc- ial system," he maintained. The "sessions were marked by. dis- closure of results of a questionnaire which showed that 60 of the largest advertisers were planning to increase their advertising by from 5 to 200 per cent, y "Thanks very much," sald the vicar, as little Tommy handed up his offering for the harvest festi- val: "I must call round this after- noon and thank your mother for these eight beautiful apples." "P-please, sir," stammered Tom- Ventrilo- | my, "would you m-mind thanklhg or her for t-twelve apples? for to any Evidence submitted to the Dominion Tariff Board at Ottawa on the last day of October said: "In the average Canadian house burn. ing nine tons of coal per Season the heat- ing plans would have to be more than ordinarily efficient to give more than the heat from 514 tons of coal actually avail. able in the house". With coal at $16.00 a ton and an as sumed fuel saving of 20 per cent, to be effected by insulation, an annual reduce tion of $30,000,000 would be assured in the coal debt of the people of Canada'. These quotations are from Mr. G. D. Mallory of the National Resources Intel- ligence Department at Ottawa. It was brought out at this hearing that Canadian Insulating materials are super. adaptation of TEN imported articles. By its TEST for its own uses, the D saving? article, its seal of approval on TEN-TEST as belvg the best of Canadian insulators, Are you making your We are distributors this territory, We will be glad to talk it over with you, but remember to get full value you must insist on the genuine Oshawa Lumber Co. 25 Ritson Rd. N. t has placed rover share of this for TEN-TEST in Limited Phone 2820-2821 Brown, A, Swale, J. C. and Geo. Allchin, Anderson