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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930 stern SUMMER HOME BURNS Brockville. -- Fire destroyed the summer residence on an island in Charleston Lake of Mrs. M. A. John- son, Athens, with two boathouses. No insurance was carried, Liberals Choose Delegates Peterboro.--~The Liberals of Peter- boro Connty, at Norwood, elected of- ficers and commissioned delegates for the provincial convention of the par- ty in Toronto next month. The dele- gates are Fred Fry of Belmont, Dr. Donald Munro of Warsaw, W. A. Richardson and Mrs. R. J. Lawlor of Norwood, aud the alternates are Mrs. J. WW. Burgess of Norwood, 3ruce Curtis, of Havelock, P. Mec- Nulty 'of Asphobel, C. H. Tanner of Lakefield and Thomas Wright, Have- lock Woves a Menace Lindsay.--Prompt action by the government with a view to ridding sections of Haiburton County of the wolf menace is being urged by the people of the northern county. Dogs Ravage Sheep Peterboro. -- Dogs are ravaging sheep flocks in North Monaghan Township, and during the past sev- eral weeks many valuable sheep and lambs have been slain by the killers, Held 13 Spades Brockville.--~Mrs, J. S. McArthur is believed to have established a new bridge record for Brockville, when in a recent game 13: spades. The other participants in the game were Mrs. F. L Mrs, E. C. Cossitt and Mrs: Ellis D, JF. Relief Likely Picton.--Mayor Clapp, Geo, Welch, B. H. Palmister and Sol- icitor F. L. Ward report a very sat- isfactory interview in Toronto week where retary J. A Unemploy nie they I'llic of the Government's nt Relief Fund, Intario News ---- = | year, she held a "hand" of | | Ritchie, | Councillors | Bowlers Elect Officers Cobourg.~At the annual meeting of the Cobourg Bowling Club, W. J. Corbett was clected president for next year. O. F. Allison was elected vice-president, Harry Hall, treasurer, and E. A. Hiscock, secretary. Oratory Contest Cobonrg.--Miss Betty Garland, of Bethesda won the silver cup for or- atory in the Hamilton Township school contest, and will be one of the competitors in the county contest next week. Named For Dental Board Brockville--Dr. W. HH. Woodrow, Brockville, has been appointed a member of the Board of Directors of the Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, Toronto, as the representative { of Eastern Ontario. Cheese Grades Well Cornwall--C. A. Wilkins, cheese- | maker at the Mille Roches cheese factory, has been awarded the Gil- bert Rancier trophy for having turn- ed out the highest grade cheese pro- | duced in the Ninetecn makers were entered in the competition, Building New Bridge Fenelon Falls, -- Operations comni- menced this week on a temporary bridge in preparation for the instal- lation of the new bridge, the remov- al of the one-way bridge to make way for the new two-way steel onc. New Industry Organized Jelleville.--Belleville Seed Co, Ltd, is the name of Belleville's newest in- dustry, officered as follows: President--H. E, Fairfield. Vice-President--George Kingsley. Secretary Treasurer--Wm, Ranki Manager--B. A. Fanning. Directors--H, Ii, Fairfield, Georg Kingsley, Wm. Rankin, B. A, fast | ning, and C. A. Cameron waited upon Sec- | Searching For Body Picton.--An extensive search is be- Against the Usual Background of Un- certainty as to Quality Stands Out in Striking Contrast. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821.2820 Cornwall district this | Fan- | ing made and a close watch kept a- long shore of Lake Ontario, for the body of Charles Biddle, twenty-one- year old son of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Biddle, of Bloomfield, who disappear- ed after his fishing boat had capsiz- ed off Owen Point, the Sandbanks. Injured in Cranking Car Havelock. -- When Harold Sea- brooke, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Seabrooke, cranked his father's car, the engine backfired and Harold sus- tained a cracked right fore arm. The injury was attended to by Mr. Don- ald Holderoft, Valuable Foxes Stolen Brockville--~The police here have been requested to keep watch on loc- al markets for four valuable black silver foxes which were stolen at Arnprior., There were two male and two female foxes in the quartette. CHALLENGES THE LIBERAL PARTY l (Continued from page 1) | of cool aloofness as far as his re- | appointment to the leadership is He will attend as a delegate, he says, and though he | Las led the party since 1923, he is | making no canvass for support. Recounting party history, Mr. | Sinclalr acidly points out that he | was chosen only as House leader and by the Liberal members of the Legislature. He hag asked for a convention to confirm his leader- ehip or elect a leader, he asserts, | but the Ontario Liberal Associa | tion which alone could call such a gathering, has never called one, | "I was therefore obliged to carry on." he says. Text af Statement The text of Mr. Sinclair's { ment follows: | concerned. state- The date of the convention ap- | proaches, there are sigus that Lib- eralism's opportunity may bo lost through destructive criticism | vailing over constructive tion and co-operation. Occasional | annoymous letters in the papers | and reports of some riding meet- ings have led me to the conclusion that a statement by myself at the present time may assist in making the convention one which Liberals will look back upon with pleasure and not with regret. "It is nearly twenty years since | [ first entered the Ontario l.eeis lature as member for South On tarfo, the scat formerly held by Hon. John Drvden for a quarter of a century. My friends have elect ed me at every election since with one oxception. They have award- ~d me genernus sunnort and hand- some majorities. I can never for- wet the friendshins which I have formed among mv own people where T am best known. These *riendshins are the comnensation for the best vears of mv life given to the public service of Ontario, to the neglect, in no small mea "ure, of my nrofesginn, "At the 1923 election. Mr. Wel. 'ington Hay, chosen as leader of 'he 1922 convention. was unfortu- nately defeated in his own riding, and the party was thereby denriv- od #f his services, At a meeting of the elected Y.iheral members in August. 1923 I was chosen as Honee leader. "I have necessarily acted in the 'arger field as Liberal Leader for lack of a convention. From time to time I have asked for a con- vention to confirm my leadership, or to choose someone else accent. able to the party. and also to de. fine party policies. The opportun- ity never scemed favorable for a pre- SURReN. convention and none was called. 1 coutrd not call one. The Ontario Liberal Association alone could do so, I was therefore obliged to carry on. Two general elections have been held in the meantime, in 1926 and 1929, Interpret Liberal Thought "At both of these elections and at each session of the Legislature during the last seven years, I en- deavored, with the assistance of the clected members and party friends, to interpret Liberal thought and to promulgate Liber- al policies in the Mght of the plat- forms of the 1919 and 1922 con. ventions. The journals of the House, the public press and the campaign manifestoes, record how closely I adhered to what was necessarily my only chart and compass, the platforms of these conventions. As a result of the promulgations of these policies the 1929 election showed that the Liberal vote, which had been 190 - 586 In 1926, was increased fo 329,248 in 1929. Liberalism had an awakening, but unfortunately Liberal representation in the Leg- islature was reduced. The post- election conference of Liberal ean. didates called by myself in De. cember, 1929, showed the unfavor- able result was due almost com- pletely to complete lack of orga- nization in the ridings. Oragnl- zation necessarily is the work of tho Ontario Liberal Association, A leader, no matter how accept. able, cannot personally perfect it in 112 ridings. He does very well if he looks after his own. "A leader is only an individual. | Supermen are not abundant In polities = today. An individual without support in this world finds his accomplishments limited. Where were the recognized leaders of Liberalism in the 1926 "and | 1929 campaigns? Beyond the cen | tral office and few faithful | friends, I did seo too of them, I such speaking a not filled party in Ontario. "I am attending the convention as one of the delegates, being a Liberal candidate in the last pro- vincial election, and at present a member of the legislature. The delegates are perfectly free to choose any leader they may de- sire. Although I have carried on for the party since 1923, I am not making any canvass to become the choice of the convention, be- lieving that the delegates, know- ing the requirements and obliga. tions of leadership will select that leader best qualified and equipped for the duties of the office, under present conditions," ADANAG QUARTET PRESENTS VARIED MUSICAL PROGRAM Well Received by Large Audience at Simcoe Street Church A well balanced and varied pro- gram was provided by the well known iat a concert given in Simeoe Street { United Church, lust night, under | the auspices of the Men's Brother- hood. A large number were pres- ent and the numbers by the quar- tet, solos and other selections were received with marked appreciation, With voices blending in rich ana Adanac Quartet of Toronto. S oleasing harmony, the quartet sang with egplendid expression and shad- ing, fits program including old Scottish songs, negro spirituals, ana humoruos numbers. Frequent eu- cores indicated the favor with which the selections were received. H, Ruthven McDonald, for years one of Canada's leading concert soloists, took a prominent part last night and his solos made a fine contribution. - Mr. McDonald, who is the possessor of a deep baritone voice of rare quality, is the leader of the quartet and has become well known here through his activities in leading the singing at the spe cial services held in the church a few weeks ago. With Mr. Donald were J. Riley Hallman, first tenor; Joseph Johnston, sec- ond tenor, and Joseph O'Mara, bari- tone all of whom are outstanding artists, Previous to the start of the con- cert, E. Bradley, president of the | Men's Brotherhood spoke briefly, and on behalf of the organization he thanked all those who had found time to attend. The Brotherhood, he sald, was grateful for the action of the quartet in coming to Oshawa and be was certain that their num- bers would be greatly enjoyed, The quartet was fortunate last night in having as accompanist Mrs. George Fleming, a talented local musician, The following given: Quartet program was +++" "Medley of Scottish songs' (Botsford) "Laughing Chorus" "All Erin is calling Mavourneen'... (O'Hara) Mr. Jos. O'Meara, Quartet +..-"0ld Uncle Moon," "Billy Boy" "Close harmony." Musical Monologue ."Reminis- cences of an old Soldier." H. Ruthven McDonald Quartet ..." "Eight Bells," "Liza Lady," "Some folke say." (Adams) Mec-. Mr. Jos. Johnson, Quartet . . , "Bells of St. Mary's" "Travesty, on Coming through the Rye." Monologue "A Negro Sermon." Mr, Jos. O'Meara. Quartet ..." Rigoletto" (Travesty) "Mosquitos" Solo ..""I Hear You Calling Me." «+..(Marshall) Hallman ..""March of The Guard,' "Lassie O' Mine "Big Bass Viol" (Bohannon) H. Ruthven McDonald B00 tosses ..uiimie..Bibby Bob." H, Ruthven McDonald Quartet ...." Softly and Tenderly." | | | Rel Re RACH ' ny oDDS ' Mr. J. Riley Quartet Solo .. 3 HE t Backac O oH ER TRO God Save the King "PARTY" HAS SEQUEL IN POLICE CELLS 'teens, under arrest, An accident oc- curred on the way to Belleville, and Belleville, Nov. 28.--An alleged | Johnson is acecnszed of leaving the "party," which started in Kingstou scene an accident, Wilson a ended in the police station here | having liquor illegally, with Hugh Johnson and Edward |and the two girls with vagrancy. Wilson of Kingston, Mary Hynes | The car in which they were appre- and Ruth McPherson, who gave her | hended is owned, it is alleged, by address as Port Hope, all in their the Royal Taxi of Kingston, of charge of Potatoes crabpE No. 1 Single Bags ...............co0invnnine.n... $1.00 per 90 1b. Bag 2 Bag Lots ............ 95¢ per 90 lb. Bag 90c per' 90 Ib. Bag Free Delivery Hogg & Lytle Limited PHONE 203 many | arrangements as were made for me | in both own railway trips and hotel ac commodation, and paying my own expenses, Can a ex contributions party | pect too much success under suen | conditions? Will those who now believe new leadership will cure | our ills, leave their chosen leader to do everything? convention will havo been smoke screen for. the who expect executive action | thelr gathering. Challenge to Convention Delegates may well be asked at the convention,--What they choosoc as the cers of clation their choice vention must but from going to do on as leader? create a system he not an so that is in a great co-operative program tion. "Each delegate may very well come determined to have an an- swer to the question--Has party suffered from 'lack of lead- from lack of support? It that question is answered. will get the leadership it is en. titled to ask for because it is do- ing its own part in making that leadership effective, . "The Liberal party will make or mar its own future at this conven. tion. T am still hopeful and con- fident that good judgment will prevall in all deliberations and conclusions nothwithstanding an- onymous letters and unfair condi. tions under which I have acted as leader during the most trying per- fod in the history of the Liberal GEO! GIA ROSE BODY POWDER A brilliantly enameled box of fine bath powder. Perfume of rose petals, Large red puff to match color of box. Reg. $1.25, Special rice I8C THINK NOW OF CHRISTMAS AND SAVE MONEY Wise folks are planning now what to give for Christmas and many have already taken advantage of the Never before were prices so low in Where quality is improved and packages arc more prices. suitable for Xmas giving. Men's Gift Sets The Williams Set contains shaving cream, violet scap, Aqua velva lotion, after-shave talcum and a Safe for old blades, (in pretty Christmas packing. Each .............. DOUBLE SIZE $2.00 RR RS Bowl and Brush A wooden bowl filled with Lavender Shaving Soap--A whole year's sup- Velvo Sanitary Pads ply. Sells for $1.00, and a full-sized dyed badger brush with handle $1.00 value. ebony Both for $1.19 CRE Cl ll ll lS hrs $1 Gift Pencil A streamlined fast writing pencil in green amber, Contains extra leads and eraser and has the famous Par- ker mechanism. = Aa only $1.00 g,.p MAKE THE REXALL SODA FOUNTAIN YOUR DOWNTOWN RENDEZVOUS JURY & "THE REXALL STORES" KING E~PHONE 28 current trend of low Sundries and articles are the same the beautiful. prices ALARM CLOCKS The new Rexalarm is a most efficient time kecp- er and alarm, In colors of blue, green or red, would make a fine gift. Reg. price $1.25. 98¢ Special price .. Yardley Toiletries The gift of aristocracy for a hundred and fifty years. Perfumed with Eng- lish Lavender and beautifully boxed in interesting combinations. Toilet Water 65¢, $1, $1.50 to $10. Compact, Single $1.00, Dble $2.00 Bath Xt Lavender Mens' Bath C Dusting Ask for als and Soap ..............$1.50 Travel 'Pack $1.50 Travel Pack ..$2.75 rystals $1.00, $3.00, $5.00 Powd. and Bath Xtals. $3.00 circular portraying these beautiful gift creations. Pinaud's Lilac-de-France Talcum free with Lilas-de-France Loticn Both for $1 00 Liquid Brilliantine free with $1.35 Eau de Quinine Both tor $1.38 LOVELL SIMCOE &.-PHONE 68 FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY campaigns, arranging my | In addition, I have «een | | obliged to make substantial money | It they do the w |! delegates | are those | executive offi- | the Ontario Liberal Asso. | behalf of | The con- | of | support for the leader of its choice | individual, | plowing a lone furrow, but a part | of Liberal education and organiza- | the | ership during the past seven years [ as much as leadership has suffered | the parey | The models shown below are equipped with Philco Tone Control and Automatic Volume Control A ---- EL I Radio-Phonograph Combination A magnificent instrument at a won- derful price. FOR THE FIRST TIME the Philco exclusive balanced unit principle of perfect tone duction AND Philco's new Control are applied to the reproduc tion of phonograph records. The nine tube screen grid plus chassis assures EY radio reception. one- Price $290.00. (Tubes Extra,) New 9 tube Screen Grid Plus Chassis in an exquisite cabinet: equipped with Philco Tone Control and Automatic Volume Control. Price . . (less tubes) $210.00 . The Lowboy il' New 7 tube Screen Grid Chassis in i] remarkably handsome open face {| eabinet. More Philco Lowboys were '| sold last year than any other radio {| set on the market. || Price . . (less tubes) $168.00 {| With 9 tube Screen Grid plus ¥ chassis. Price « o (less tubes) $189.50 The public have value un radio in the world It is Phileo Your fav. to entertain your guests. game" a Tons nd's: opera; present Every Philco to the are asked to pay. by which Bright, Mellow, locals when favorite stations. E Philco model, and Grand See your Philco dealer today. your Phiten easy THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD business for you selectivity--in sensitivity--in super-fine tunin in glorious undistorted tone--in a miles away play. Lovers of fine music enjoy symphonies; t artists as if the the broadcasting st from the wonderful Baby Grand magnificent Combination, and including Consoles, boys, Highboys, and Radio-Phono- s is the most that money can buy in radio. ou cannot get more no matter how much you you are interes payments when you buy. Philco Products Limited of Canada, Toronto BALANCED-UNIT RADIO SELLING RADIO their appreciation of Philco's miraculous radio reception and by making it the largest selling to buy Phileco. In ion has such realism that'it startles! te dance orchestra comes "in n" Sport fans "go to the and to every were actually 0. THE BABY GRAND y iy TA42 Extra (Sold with Seven Philco Balanced Tubes) PHILCO FEATURES BALANCED-UNIT CONSTRUCTION that gives Philco its true, clear, undistorted tone and is largely responsible for Philco's leadership of the radio industry. PHILCO TONE CONTROL can control the tone of the broadcasting station, with the tone you like best. + Brilliant, AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL which holds reception at a constant level without fading. You not only get, but hold distant programs. SY to No STATION RECORDING DIAL on which for convenience you jcanfpermanently log your BUILT-IN ELECTRO-DYNAMICTSPEAKER less of price including Baby Grand Console is equipped with nF ide UNEQUALLED VALUE from th ct Baby Grand to the magnificent Rudin ¢in) oe that money can buy in Radio. He will gladly demonstrate BABY GRAND CONSOLE The Philco Baby Grand Console is the First full fledged, full toned, big performing screen grid radio ever produced in a handsome cabinet at this price. Chassis as in Baby Grand, cabinet is genuine walnut and bird's eye maple trimmed with African zebra- wood. Size 338{ inches high, 19 inches wide. ted in and arrange a Limi Li d by Canadian Radio P Prico , + (less tubes) $104.20 LOCAL DEALERS: ADAMS FURNITURE CO. LTD. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES, Oshawa, Whitby & Bowmanville y A complete line of Philco radios always in stock Very Easy Terms to Responsible Parties Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. 00 Simcoe St. S. Phone 900