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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 The Whitby and Whitly Branch at Gasstte and Chronicle ~Telophone After Business Hours-Phone 356. Daily Times sews will be recsived at the 8 REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON AWARDED $300 IN OOURT ACTION AS RESULTINJURIES Toronto Motorist to Pay $500 and Court Costs to Oshawa Man John Campbell, Oshawa teamster, was awarded $500 and costs by His Honor Judge Ruddy in County Court at Whitby on Friday afternoon when he brought action against William Clark, chauffeur for Mrs. J. R. Smith, . 16 Elm Avenue, Rosedale, Toronto, for damages. The action was the af- termath of an auto accident which took place at Thornton's Corners in- tersection on the 19th of June of this year, The evidence disclosed that Clark, the defendant, was proceeding east on the date in question, when he struck a team of horses and wagon, in charge of' Campbell, who had a man with him named John Osborne. Campbell was in tie act of turning south off the highway when the crash occurred, Clark alleged that when he saw that an accident was appar- ent, he swung sharply to the north to avoid it. He was travelling at 35 niles an hour, he stated. Both men on the wagon were thrown out, Campbell sustaining an injured shoul- der and bruises. Dr. Hezzlewood, of Oshawa, testified in court that he was fifty per cent. permanently dis- abled. Plaintiff alleged negligence on the part of Clark claiming that the ac- cident could have been avoided, De- fendant on the other hand stated that he did everything possible to avoid the crash. : Plaintiff asked tor $500 apd costs, and Judge Ruddy in deciding that de- fendant was to blame for the accident gave judgment for this amount, Ten or twelve witnesses were heard, eight for the plaintiff, who was represent- ed by J. P. Mangan ,of Oshawa. Z4 IE % bod "7 Che wh sla sill your skin healthy =and it will be lovely Euzasere Axoen's method only aims to keep the skin healthy, to quicken circula- tion through the tissues, to stimulate the action of the pores. But, in consequence, the skin grows lovely. For every step of the Elizabeth Arden Treatment enlists the aid of nature to prevent and correct wrinkles, coarseness and other blemishes. You can follow the method of an Elizabeth Arden Treatment every morning and night at home, cleansing, toning and 'nourishing the skin with Elizabeth Arden's Venetian 'Cleansing Cream, Ardena Skin Tonic, Venetian Special Astrin- * gent and Orange Skin Food. Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations arc on sale at Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES Phone 68 Simcoe St. 8. LOCAL COMEDY A HUGE SUCCESS Large Audience Both Nights Local Clubs Helped That "Smart Shop Sally," the com- edy staged by local talent Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, was one of the best shows ever seen on the local stage, ..as the opinion of many who attend both nights, Last evening the comedy attracted | a full house, and the programme of real entertainment and variety was enjoyed by everyone. The proceeds will go to the Hockey Association and the Bowling and Tennis' Club, both well known organ- izations, The management of both are grateful to the citizens for their patrongage. At the close of last night's per- formance an old time barn dance was held, wth Matt Shaughnessy and his old time fiddlers supplying the music. CHICKEN THIEVES ARE AGAIN BUSY Farmer Near Whitby Used a Shotgun--Farms Are Armed Camps Chicken thieves-- Chicken thieves are again busy in this district, according to reports reaching the local police. One farmer just west of the town had a visit the other night from one of the night prowlers and it is reported fired a shot at him, The thief eccaped but the number of his car was secured and an arrest may follow shortly. The Times is informed that it is now extremely dangerous for thieves to enter upon any farm in this dis- trict at night. Most farmers have armed themselves with rifles and in not a few cases night vigil is being kept. At this season of the year many farmers have geese and turkeys which they are about to kill for the Christmas trade and unless they watch them closely they are liable to loose them. A large number of these birds were stolen around Whitby last winter. In the Pickering district thieves are again operating and a Vigilance Committee is dbing effective work, CONSERVATIVES FLAY LABOR GOVT. Roundly Criticize Cabinet for Failure to Agree on Empire Trade Plan Gosport, England, Nov, 15.--"It might be better to go into the fresn air of the empire and, perhaps, we should get some new ideas there," declared Sir Thomas Inskip, attor- ney-general in the last Conservative government, when he spoke of the Imperial Conference here, "If the Conservative party ob- tains power its plan is to arrange that a conference will be held as early as possible, probably, in Ca- nada," continued Sir Thomas, 'It would be a big move to go to one of the Dominions and to get away from the rather exhausting atmos- phere which seems to prevail in Downing Street." Sir Thomas thought the present government had missed a splendid opportunity for drawing the empire together, Amery Voices Regret Birmingham, Nov. 15.--Rt, Hon. Amery, secretary of state for the Dominions in the last Conservative government, last night voiced re- gret at the failure of the Labor gov- ernment to reach an agreement with the Dominions on economic issues. "The Canadian prime min- ister," said Mr. Amery, "gave us a great lead and everyone of the other statesmen from the Domin- ions echoed what he said." "My defence will cost Murderer: "I don't wonder they complain of the cost of living." Colic, gas, sour. belching, frequent yomiting, feverishness, in babies and hildren, generally show food is sours in the little digestive tract. Shen these symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bot- tle of food in the morning. Older children should be given a table- spoonful in a glass of water. This will comfort the child--make his su nach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestive food, It opens the bowels in constipation, colds, children's ail- ments, Children take it readily be- cause it is palatable, pleasant-tasting. Learn its many uses for mother and child, Write for the interesting book, "Useful Information." Ad- dress The Chas, H. Phillips Chemical Co., Windsor, Ont. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years. Those who drink tea for itsquality drink SALADA SUTADA 'Fresh from the gardens' (tL Block, King Street. The Rev. Clarence R. Spencer, recently appointed Rector of St. John's Anglican Church, arrived in Town on Friday and will be in- ducted into the charge by the Right Rev. J. L. Sweeney, Lord Bishop, of Toronto, on Sunday morning. The induction service was origin- ally planned for some weeks later but the Lord Bishop made known his intentions of conducting the service, assisted by Archdeacon Warren, last night, The new rector will preach his first sermon to his new congrega- tion on Sunday evening. Many Gifts The Rev. and Mrs, Spencer were the recipient of many gifts on their leaving Shanty Bay parish. The community of Shanty Bay, which Mr. Spencer was a very popular citizen, met a few days before he left and presented him with a beautiful mantle cloc while Mrs. Spencer. received an electric lamp. The congregation of presented their retiring with a purse of gold and present- ed his son Selby with a fountain pen. The congregation of St. Mark's Church, ; East Oro, also presented a purse of gold, while ent of a pair of all wool blankets presented Mr, Spencer with a silk scarf and Mrs, Spencer with a table cloth and napkins, Perhaps the most enthusiastic send-off Mr, Spencer experienced Post of the Canadian Legion. Mr, Spencer has been an enthusiastic member of that branch and being a member of the provincial execu- tive had been able to do his share for the ex-service men of that dis- trict. They marked his going by the presentation of a solid walnut smoking stand, "The told the following sented to the Spencer by his comrades of Bar- legend *'Pre- S.L." It is expected that a large con- gregation' will greet Mr, Spencer at the church tomorrow when the morning service will be conducted BOWMANVILLE T0 GET $15,365 FOR UNEWPLOYWENT AID Government Has Approved of Program for Relief Sug- gested by Town Council The town of Bowmanville re- ceived notification yesterday that the program prepared by the town council for the relief of unemploy- ment in the town, had been ap- proved by the provincial and fed- ral governments and that the town would receive as its share of the unemployment relief fund the sum of $15,365. This sum of money will be utilized in various works which it is expected will keep a large number of the unemployed busy for most of the winter. The program suggested by the town, and which was accepted, in- cludes the work now under way, of laying water mains to the Cream of Barley Camp, the erection of a new 175,000 gallon equalizer tank at Salem to prevent any shortage of water in the summer months when the canning factory is run- ning, the building of a roadway to the proposed town park at the foot of Temperance street and the gravelling and grading of some of the rural roads within the corpora- tion which are badly in need of repair. Local unemployed will be glad to hear of the approval of the work by the officials concerned and will hope that it will get un- der way as soon as possible. Noth- ing however will likely be done until the return of Mayor Elliott from Newark, N.J.,, where with Mrs. Elliott, he is enjoying a week's well earned vacation. It fis likely that on his return a special meeting of council will be held and provision for the starting of the work will be made. The work of laying the watermain to the Cream of Barley Camp, will, it is expect- ed, be completed within the next few days. The scheduled works . are ex- # 'Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subsctiptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan Telephones--Office--587: House--131, Bowmanville Representative--B, Herbert Mortlock Rew. C. R. Spencer Will be Inducted by Lord Bishop of of | St. Thomas' Church, Shanty Bay, | rector | Mrs. Spencer was made the recipi- | St. Aiden's Church at Hawkestone, | before coming to Bowmanville was | from his comrades of the Barrie | | brass plate { Rev. Major C. R. | rile Post, Canadian Legion, B.E. | by the Lord Bishop. In the evening | Mr, Spencer will be the speaker, | | members. | | Toronto on Sunday Morning RT. REV, J. IL. SWEENEY, D.D. Lord Bishop of Toronto, who will conduct the induction of the Rev. C. R. Spencer as Rector of st." John's Anglican | Church, Bowmanville, on Sunday. pected to provide employment for most of the workless of the town but it is not known whether each work will be done separately, as the other is completed or whether they will be all under way at oue time, Probably the former way | will be moet favored by the town | council, URHAM LODGE D.0.E. ENTERTAIN BELLEVILLELODGE Thirty Visitors Attend Meet- ing of Bowmanville Lodge evening, | il Nov. 13, meeting held in Durham Lodge, a frater- On Thursday their regular 5.0.E. Hall, were honored by from Pride Lodge of numbering about 30 After the regular busi- ness session of the lodge was con- cluded, during which greetings vore oxtended to and received rem fhe visitors, the balance of he evening was given over to so- cial activity. Mrs, A, Colville and Mrs. Geo, Pritchard entertained with singing with their usual merit, as also, Mrs, T. Gould, who entertained with a redding, the visitors responding with songs by Mrs. Forhan and Mr. Ellerby, both of which were greatly appreciated by the gathering, The whole pro- gramme was interspersed with community singing and an amus- ing contest, helped to make an en- Joyable entrtainment, upon conclu- sion of which a tasty luncheon was served, rounding off a pleasant and fraternal evening, The visitors departed for Belleville amidst good wishes from their sister lodge, and expressing thelr appreciation for the hospitality and sociability ex- tended toward them. at the S.0.E., nal visit Belleville f t Harold Gully, vice-president of Silverwood"s Dairy, Toronto, was the guest speaker at the Bowman- ville Rotary Club at thelr regular Friday luncheon in the Balmoral Hotel. Mr, Gully who is a native of Bowmanville gave a talk on his life whieh has heen romantic in its rise from a small position to one of the most important execu- tives in the milk business of the Dominion. In the Churches St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Morning worship 11 a.m. Sunday School, 4.30 p.m. Evening worship, 7 p.m. The minister, the Rev. W. J, Todd will preach at all services, St. Paul's United Church, Morn- ing worship, subject "The Gate Called Beautiful". Evening wor- ship 7 p.m., subject, "The Com. monplace". 2.30 p.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. The Rev D. W, Best, D.D., will preach. St. John's Anglican Church 11 a.m, Holy Communion and induce tion service by the Rt. Rev. The Lord Bishop of Toronto. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School and Bible class, 7 p.m. evening prayer. The new rec- tor will preach at this service. Boys' Training Joyous music, ladies in geor- gdous evening frocks, men, smart in thelr conventional tuxedos, dancing beneath a myriad colored Jamps and festoons of flowers, against a background of a wood- land glade replete with setting sun, spruce and cedars and a sil- ver waterfall, made a kaleidoscope of color at the annual "At Home" of the staff of the Boys' Training School held in Ferguson Hall Fri- day evening. The "At Home" was the most brilliant social function ever held in Bowmanville and was attended by some two hun- dred and fifty guests from Bow- manville and out of town, The guests who began to arrive shortly before eight o'clock were received in the foyer by Dr. and Mrs. G. BE. Reaman, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Bradt. They were then conducted into the beautifully decorated ballropm. On the stage in the background and on which the or- chestra were seated wag painted woodland scene, At the rear could be seen distant hills with the sun setting while. before this scene were numerous cedars and spruce and shrubs and lastly a waterfall running from ricks between the School at Home Was Brilliant Function trees. The lights in the main hall were covered with festoons of flowers and shaded in various hues while the sidelights were numerous colored lamps hung in bowers of cedars branches. The whole presented an extremely pretty scene and reflects great credit on those responsible, Mr. Carr' and Mr. Hyslop. Shortly after eight, the "At Home" got away to a good start when Burton Till and his orchestra of, Toronto struck up the first chord of the Grand March. From that time on until the early hours of the morning the ballroom was the scene of a merry party with novelty dances interspersed with the more conventional numbers. During the evening Henri Laserre, of Toronto, rendered two. very fine cello solos while Madame Laserre and her girls gave a demonstration of Dalcroze Eurythmic dancing. Half way through the program supper was served in the ante- rooms off the ballroom, The guests were seated at little tables with four and two to a table and the menu consisted of dainty sand- wiches, tea caks, ice cream, fruit cake and coffee. EUCHRE PARTY IS | HELD AT KEDRON Kedron, Nov, 11.--Miss Luella Hep- burn entertained a number of her girl friends at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Progressive euchre was played, Miss Marjorie McGregor win- ning the prize, a lovely centrepiece. A bountiful lunch was served by Here's Real News! KAYSER HOSE sles A TRULY marvelous vaive| They're genvine Kayser hose--42 gauge-- full fashioned--every pair offirst quality--which means everything in stockings at this low price. in both sheer and semi- service weight--with the "Slendo"' Heel. A range of the fovored fall shades. Other good volves in Kayser hose at $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 ond, $195 . . . . .. Lamble's Mrs. Hepburn and Luella and a very Jolly time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. BE, Davis spent Monday with her brother, Mr. F. Nesbitt, Toronto. Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Lorraine visited relatives in Orono on Wed- nesday, Mr. Jas. Scott, Columbus, was the guest of F. W, Lee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poole, Toronto, visited C. W. Hoskin recently, Miss Kathleen Conlin motored to Peterboro recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Lorraine visited on Sunday with re- latives at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nesbitt, Brooklin, Mrs. J. Nesbitt, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Black and Barbara, Guelph, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis. Mr, Bert Dwaney, Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. 8. Conlin on Mon- day. Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family, Toronto, spent Monday with the former's brother, Mr. J. Smith, Miss Mildred Cole, Orono, Miss Marie Cole and Mr. Quinn, Tamworth, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cole for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hancock spent Tuesday with relatives at Barrie, Miss Lillie Lytle, Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with Mrs. John Mountjoy. Miss Kathleen Conlin has been spending two weeks' vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Conlin. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Mr. Al- bert and Miss Olive Luke visited with Mr. and Mrs, 8. Bray, Enfleld, recently. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hepburn and family and Miss Beatrice Mountjoy were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mountjoy, Columbus, on Thanksgiv- ing. Mr, Marwood Heard and Miss Lina Hoskin are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Heard, Wood- ville. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Van Dyke, Messrs, Howard. and Earle Van Dyke visited with Mr. and Mrs. Croskem, Toronto, on Sunday. Mrs. 8. Conlin, Misses Marguerite and Kathleen Conlin were in Toronto a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs, Laver, Margaret and Ed., Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Henderson and family, Oshawa, and Miss Maud Farrel, Toronto, were Thanksgiving visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W. Hepburn, b 4 Mrs. J. Glover spent Wednesday in Toronto. Miss Margaret Scott, Columbus, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Scott. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Scott, En- fleld; Jas. Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur Ross, Gladys and Frank, and Mrs. Burton, of Columbus, Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Scott and family, Arn- prior, and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Ray and Grace, were entertained by SATURDAY SPECIALS Wired AN ASSORTMENT OF 12 STYLES OF RADIO LAMPS $1.50 Less Bulb ELECTRIC IRONS Guaranteed 1 Year Complete with cord. $1? BRIDGE Complete Shade and Stand LAMPS $45 Phone 1075 BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP 70 Simcoe St. North Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Werry on Sat- urday. Mr. Croskem, Toronto, spent Mon- day with Mr, and Mrs, A. D. Van Dyke. . Miss Beatrice Mountjoy has re- turned home after visiting relatives and friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Scott, Lee, Don- ald and Joan, of Arnprior, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, F, W. Lee. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Crossman and Irene spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Naylor, Solina, Mrs. Ross Lee attended a quilting at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Zion, on Saturday. Mr. Frank Lee, Ottawa, is spend- ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. W, Lee. PARKWOOD STABLES BRING HOME PRIZES Ft OM GREAT SHO Canadian. Entries Swept Boards in Hunter Classes, Madison Square Gardens The National Horse Show at New York is. probably the greatest in- door strictly horse show held in America, an dis equalled in number of entries only by our own Royal Winter Fair. The National Show has a much larger entry in the Sad- dle and Harness classes than the great Toronto show, while the Roy- al is unequalled probably anywhere in the world for the number of en- tries in the Hunter Cclass. The show this year was a great success from every standpoint, and it is of particular interest to Can- adians to be able to say that in the Hunter Classes, the Canadian en- tries nearly swept the boards. The exhibitors from Canada were--Mr. I, P. O'Connor, Col. W. F. Eaton, Miss Ruth Cowans, of Montreal, and Parkwood Stables, In the strictly Hunter classes competition was very keen, and the showing of the Canadian entrants should be most gratifying to every- one in this country. The local stable succeeded in bringing home no less than fifteen ribbons, and probably one of the finest trophies given at the show, anmely, that giv- en for the Corinthian Class, which was won by Sharavogue, ridden by Mrs. Eric 'Phillips. This trophy is a beautiful sterling silver full- fashioned thoroughbred horse, suitably mounted--a work of art designed and executed by Cartier, the renowned jeweler. In the open jumping classes, in which the finest privately owned horses of the United States and the best jumpers of the United States. German, Swedish, Irish Sree State, and Hungarian Armies took part, the local horses secured a number of ribbons. Mrs. Eric Phillips and Mrs. Churchill Mann rode in most of the events, while Richard Moss- crop and Sred Baxter also partici. pated in quite a number. The horses entered were: Sharavogue, Sligo, Michael, Rathmore, Punch, Dark Michael, and Jay-Bee. All of these horses and some others from the local stable will take part in the Royal Winter Fair which opens on Wednesday next, PRODUCE PRICES GRAIN AT TORONTO Grail dealers at Toronto are quoting the following prices for grain in carlots: Manitoba Wheat--No. 1 hard, 691 ¢; No. 1 Northern 69¢; No. 2 Northern 66c; No. 3, Northern 64c. Price on tracks 1c higher than above. Manitoba Oats -- No. 1 feed, 281¢c; No. 2 feed, 2633c per bushel (ec.l.f. Goderich and Bay ports). "TN Argentina Corn--74c (cif. Port Colborne). Millfeed (delivered = Montreal, freights, bags included): Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $22.- 25; middlings, per ton. $29.25." Manitoba Flour--First patents, in jute, $5.80, Toronto; second patents, in jute, $5.20. Ontario Grain -- Wheat, oats,28¢; barley, 33c; rye, buckwheat, 54c. 68¢c; 46c; CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Nov, 14.--Today's spot egg market was firm though un- changed. Withdrawals from local storages were heavy yesterday, and have extended some encouragement to futures operators. Better con- dition in futures today than yes- terday and closed with gain of % both for Novembers and Decem- bers. Cash butter slumped sharp- ly on today's spot, with extras 31%c and standards 30%c. Mar. ket highly unsettled and weak but looks as though it has established temporary low. Futures opened lower, but offerings for most part were light, and relatively good movement from storage. Underly- ing market conditions appear to have reached turning point. Chicago Spot Market--Butter ex- tras, 313 c standards, 30%c: tone, weak, Kggs, fresh firsts, 33¢c to 84c; tone firm. : New York spot Butter, extras, 36c¢; no tone. Eggs, fresh firsts, 33 to 35¢; tone firm. Closing prices: November ezgs, 203ge; December eggs, 20% ¢; No- vember butter, 3085c; December butter, 30%c; January butter, 30%e, 4 YOUNG LIBERALS ENDORSE SINCLAIR tieth Century Liberal Club of North Waterloo at a meeting at Cones- togo expressed confidence in the K.C.; in the ability of the Liberal convention to adopt a platform wisely and well; and to appoint a Leader for the party in Ontario. President Howard Power presided, Kitchener, Nov. 15.--~The Twen- | leadership of W, EH. N. Sinclair, | SCIATICA PAIN SO SEVERE THOUGHT ANKLE BONE WOULD SPLIT Heathcote, Ont., man has good reason to thazk T-R.C's Mr. "Like most blacksmiths," Davidson writes, 'I get a touch of in the back sometimes--but this was different. Started in the } psules. dose I got relief. Ikeptrighton taking fone] gutrole, 7 estonia work. I continued the treatment for several weeks after I was round again. "As 8 result I have never bad a return} keep T-R~C's in the house. . .never the pain get sta: » Repeated! T-R-C's have speedy, sale relief from Beiatica. when taken faithfully and T-R-C's have conquered most stubborn Rheumatism. swift also for Neuritis, Ni Lumbago. Noha ing drugs. liable, There is no mystery sbout the action | of T-R-C's. They enter the blood And, d even Safe and and Help your body throw off the that are making your life miserable. Bi om, Co ee od again. an » dealer's. 142 9 ® VHT T-R-C* "HF er young Liberals in Ontario taking too active a part in the matter of selecting a new Leader, feeling that this is a question solely for the senior organization to deal with, Newspaper despatches from Ottawa and Toronto, stating that the young Liberals want a new Leader were not received favorably. THE ONLY WAY Harold had just started work in the city. "Well, my boy," asked his uncle, '"and how do you like your employ er?" "Oh, he isn't bad," said Harold, § "but hes bigoted." "Bigoted,' echoed uncle. "In'what way?" Harold shrugged his shoulders. © '""He's got an idea that words can 3 only be spelled his way." was hie Toffee 59c¢ |b. England's Best, Cane ada's Favorite Karn's Drug Store Next P.O. Bake Your Own "IT'S CHEAPER" Five Roses Bread Flour 98 1b. bag ... $3.50 24 lb. bag ... 1.00 Hogg & Lytle Limited PHONE 203 WE DELIVER Ld ili of the Bciatica. Of course, I alwa; ulor orm. | The meeting went on record as § being opposed to practices of oth- § stream. Go to the root of the trouble. poisons 1