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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1931 PAGE THREE The Whitby Daily Times subscriptions 'and sews will be received ab the Whitl After Branch Office at Gamstte and Chrenicle.~Telephone 23. ness Hours: Phome 358. REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H. ORMISTON INTERRUPTION IN - POWER SERVICE CAUSED BY CAR Pole Broken Off When Hit! by Car--QOwner Being Sought An unknown motorist early Thurs- day morning crashed into a mail box ownel by Richard Guthrie, three mi- les west of Whitby, ran along the ditch for about 180 feet and crashed "into a Hydro pole which was broken off and carried for some distance. One of the wires came down, an in- terruption in the power service pe- sulting, The car upset and took fire. There were two occupants, whose names could not be learned, and they were extricated by a passing motorist from Oshawa. Night Constable John Thomas went out from Whitby to in- vestigate and he is now trying to as- certain the name of the owner of the owner of the car, Constable Thomas notified Supt. G. W. P. Every of the Public Utility Commission and the necessary repairs were made, The broken pole is located on the Pickering rural line over which the Whitby P.U.C. has jurisdiction. DEATH SUMMONS ISS GOODFELLOW Well-known: _ Resident 'of Whitby Died on Sunday Death on Sunday evening claimed a well known Whitby resident, in the person of Miss Amelia E. Goodfel- low, in her 75th year, She had been in ailing health for some time and the end was not unexpected. The deceased was a daughter of the late Adam Goodfellow; of Thorn- bury, Ontario, She came to Whitby twelve years ago, residing with Mrs. C. A. Goodfellow, Trent Street. She was a sister of the late C, A. Good- fellow, a former publisher of the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle, and an aunt of Mr. G. M. Goodfellow, vice-president and general manager of the Mundy-Goodfellow Printing Company, of Whitby and Oshawa. The late Miss Goodfellow was well known "in Whitby, and held in the highest regard by. her friends. She was a member and very active work- er in the United Church, and a mem- ber of Whitby branch of the W.C.T. U. Her bright, cheerful disposition made wnd retained for her many friends. She was a warm friend of the poor and needy and was noted for her good works. Surviving are one brother, John F. Goodfellow, formerly publiher of the Midland Free Press, and one sister, Mrs, E. Garrett, of Regina, Saskat- chewan, The funeral service will be held at 8.30 Monday night at the residence of Mrs. C, A. Goodfellow, and inter- players, ' ment will take place at Thornbury, Ont,, on Tuesday afternoon on the arrival of the 1.04 p.m, train on the Canadian National, TOWN LEAGUE T0 START THURSDAY WITH TWO GAMES { Seven Teams Entered From » . Pickering, Whitby Oshawa For the first time in three or four years, Whitby is to have a Town Hockey League. The first gun will be fired on Thursday night when a double header will he played commen- cing at 7.30 in Burn's Arena, At a largely attended mecting on Saturday evening at the arena representatives of all teams being present to make arrahgements for the series of games that will be played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings until the break up of the hockey season. The leasue.which has been made possible through the maaagement of the arena and the wholchearted co- operation of the young men of the town who have given their best to make the venture a success, At the meeting on Saturday night it was decided that the applications of seven teams would be accepted these teams being the Red Aces of Oshawa, Pick- cring, Butchers, Bankers, 'I'uxis, Sea Ileas and Coal lieavers, It was also decided that each team would be al- lowed a maximum of three O.H.A, This to mean those who are playing in the Ontario * series this | year, The series of games which will be run off will be carried out accord- ing to OH.A, rules and wiil take a almost a motnh to complete which tieans that the people of the town will be able to see their favorites in some fifteen gantes, The teams fin- ishing first and second will play off for the championship in home and home games, In the doubleheader that will be played on Thursday night next the Butchers will lock horns with the fast Tuxis crew and it is certain that there will be some carving. As the second fixture of the evening the Red Aces of Oshawa will meet up with their old rivals the Sea Fleas from Port Whitby who are out to add to their successes of the baseball season. It is expected that by next week we will be able to print the whole of the schedule and allow the public to get an.idea of the fine games to come. Manager Smith of the Arena states that the games will be good and well worth the small admission fee tlrat is to be charged. The executive of the league is made up of one representative from cach of the teams as follows: Red Aces, Lloyd. Magill ; Pickering, C. Bradley; Butchers, W. Watts; Bankers, Roger Lee: Tuxis, Ray Sleeman; Sea Fleas, "Bill" Watson; Coal Heavers, S. Correll. At the first meeting to make arrangements for the games, Lawrence Agg was cleces ed <rirétary. TI ecutive will ap. ait the refere or the various games, Too Late To Classify WANTED-- COOK, GENERAL. Sleep in or out. Five in family, Ap: ly stating age and experience to ox 107 Times, (21c) COMING EVENT TUESDAY . NIGHT. Snooker Dance Hall, corner Brock and Division. Melody DANCING Boy's Orchestra, (21h) In Memoriam GARROW---In loving memory of Alexander L. Garrow, who pass- ed away January 26th," 1029, Sadly missed by Wife and Children, (21a) Their business is showing such an increase of activity that: it looks as though few bandits arc feeling the pinch.--~Weston Leader. | BRIDGE PARTY AT RLS' COLLEGE Function Was Held on Sat- urday in Aid of Gym- nasium Fund of Bishop Bethune College A very successful Bridge partly, organized by the Staft and Senior pupils was held at Bishop Bethune College, on Saturday afternoon. Oshawa was well represented among the many friends and relations present. The first prize for the highest score at Contract Bridge went to Mrs. E. V. Lander, of Osh- awa, and in the Auction Bridge to Miss Greta Smith of Toronto. Tea was served to some 90 guests. The proceeds of the afternoon will go towards tho Gymnasium Fund, which has already exceeded the four figure mark. Among those present were: Mrs. Lorne Ardiel, Mrs. R. Atdiek, Mrs. Aitchison, Mrs. Argue, Mrs. Bailes, Mrs. D, J. Brown, Mrs. Belt, Mrs. Clarke Bell, Mrs. Peaton, Mrs. Ar- cher Brown, Miss Genevieve Brock, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Corben, Mrs, J. Campbell, Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs. Frank Chappell, Mrs. Davis = Miss Mrs. Hermann Fish, Mrs. Farcombe, Mrs. Ford, Miss Felt, Miss Lillian Frost, Mrs. Fowke, Mrs, Greer, Mrs. Glass, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Goode, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Horton. Mrs. Hodgins, Mrs.\ Henderson, Miss Haycraft, Miss Inkster, Miss Peggy Jackson, Mrs. Jarrett, Miss Ruth Jones, Mrs, Leigh-Mallory, Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs, Kinnear, Mrs. L. Luke, Mrs. Lander, Mrs. McDowell, Mrs, Miller, Mrs, Meldrum, Mrs, McClellan, Mrs. Mec- Kibbon, Miss Mothersill, Miss I" Murphy, Mrs, Morphy, Mrs. McLar- ty, Mrs. E. 'F. Phillips, Mrs. Scho- field, Miss Schell, Mrs. Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Tosland, Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mrs. I". Vallian, Mrs. Van Nostrund. MEETING TONIGHT The Soutliwest Ward Ratepayers Association is holding its election of officers for 1931 at a meeting to be held in Centre Street School tonight A BUSY DAY In spite of the cold weather, the local 'stores seemed to be having a busy day on Saturday. A large crowd of shoppers thronged the streets in the afternoon and cvening, and the clerks in the stores were kept busy attending to their wants, JUDGE R. RUDDY - IS RE-ELECTED (Continued from page 1) hefts thus indicating that it not the workingman who steals, even though ae may be hard pressed to obtain the necessities of life, Insurance for Police Although approached tliis morning on the matter of providing insurance for members of the police force to protect them while on duty, the po lice commission took no action but requested Chief Friend to investigate other schemes, Members of the com- mission favor protection for the pol- ice officers but as Mayor Marks com- ugnted the matter of financing it would prove a difficult proposition on account of the necessity of curtailing all civic expenditures. F, W, Plax- ton, of the firm of Hewston and Plaxton,. insurance brokers of Tor- onto, and J, C. Young, local insur- ance agent, appeared before the com- mission and Mr. Plaxton explained the details of a scheme which would cost the city $427.00 a year. Although members of the fire de- partment have been insured by the city for a number of years, there has as yet been no protection offered for lives of police officers, Chief Friend stated. The occupation of a constable is a hazardous one, he said, and is becoming more so each year as crim- inals arm themselves with the latest and most dangerous weapons, Dillon, Mrs. E. Dixon, Mrs. French, STARTING "TOMORROW sand--The man who of get away from women li hb a TT TT © TENG life before you in all its splendor, with-- i mm-- 1 "Dance Hall Marge" PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Flashes their colorful, soul. Feature Shown at 3.06-47.20-9,20 \ WHICH? in this, drama of shadowy streets-and blinding white nd' ers everything a craves--or the swaggering Legionna ire who joined to er woman w Paramount's Burning Love Drama "MOROCCO" stirring, turbulent love exotic and magnificent GARY COOPER MARLENE DIETRICH ADOLPHE MENJOU TODAY Ti Your Very Sole His test Picture Harold Lloyd In His New Scream of Hair-ralsing Thrills "FEET FIRST" ADDED MARJORIE BEEBEE CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS SALVATION ARMY SERVICES At the Salvation Army on Sun- day, the young people were in charge of the morning service. They took part in the devotional exercises 'and a quartette of young men sang 'Tender Jesus", Corp Cadet Edith Cooper was the speaker and gave a splendid ad- dress on "Why a young person should be a Christian, In the evening it was to the extreme, for the S.A. Veterans were the lead- ers, under the direction of Sergt. Major D. Coull. Bandsman Mec- Naull rendered a solo with band accompaniment while a company of Veterans sang an appropriate song. Bandmaster Graves gave a helpful message. Much prayer was offered on behalf of the campaign conducted by a brigade of Cadets from Toronto. beginning on Tues- day ovgning. Every night there will be a service of a special na- ture, - STUDENTS TO PLAY An interesting hockey match is to be played in the local arcna to- morrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock when the O.C. & V.I. team meet! the Dowmanville High Schogl ag- gregation. The teams are playing home and home games with goals to count and Oshawa is one up, having de. feated Bownanville 5-4 in a match there recently. Numerous inquiries have been re- ceived by the adjustment officer of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion as to the date when the pen- sion tribunal will meet in Oshawa So far, the date for the local sitting of the tribunal has not yet been fixed, but it is expected in the near future, SYMPATHY EXPRESSED At the weekly luncheon of the Oshawa Rotary Club, today, the sin- cere sympathy of the members was xpressed by I'resident Frank John- ston to J. C. Fowlds, whose sister passed away in Toronto ye:terday. CENTRAL RATEPAYERS MEET The first meeting of ti: Central Ratepayers Association has been called for Friday evening of this week, in the council chamber on Sim coe Street north, The various ward associations 'have already elected their officers and their representatives to the central body, and with a large number of resolutions coming forward from the ward associations, an inter esting meeting is expected on Fri day evening. A REAL TEST Heating equipment in homes had a real test on Saturday night, when the temperature scemed to reach its low- est mark of the winter. Accompanied by a chilling wind, the cold seemed to penetrate everywhere, and 'the man of the house was kept busy shovelling coal. ANNUAL MEETING The annual congregationa! meeting of the Northminster Church is to be held tomorrow evening in the church, and a large attendance of members and adherents is expected, it was an- nounced from the pulpit of the church at yesterday's services. HOLY COMMUNION The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was observed in the Northminster Church on Sunday morning, the min- ister, Rev. A. M. Irwin, officiating. There was a large congregation pre- sent at the service. SERVICES RESUMED The Associated Gospel Churches resumed their services yesterday in the building on Athol Street West un- til recently occupied by the Calvary daptist Church, The three services, lield forenoon, afternoon and even- ing, were well attended, and Pastor T. H. Ballantyne, of Toronto, presi- dent of the association, was the spe- cial speaker for the day. PREACHER FROM TORONTO Rev. H. L.. Patridge, of Toronto, minister of 'the Fairlawn United Church of that city, conducted the service at the Centre Street United Church on Sunday morning. It understood that he is the first of a number of ministers who will preach with a view to a call to succeed the Rev. W. P. Fletcher. WELSH CHOIR SANG The Welsh Choir, which Las made several highly successful appearances in the city since it 'was organized a few months ago, rendered a service of song at the Albért Street United Church last night, when a large con- gregation was present to enjoy the special music provided, This choir is made up entirely of local residents who came from Wales, FORTY GOING TO LAMBTON It is expected that about forty members of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion and the Ladies! Auxiliary will make the trip to be the guests of the Lambton branch The party will travel by bus, and will leave from the market building, cor- ner of Prince and Richmond Street; shortly after six o'clock. FIRE DESTROYS COOLS STORE AT RAGLAN CORNER (Continued from page 1) ing totally destroyed. Mr. Cool had high praise for the Brooklih telephone operator, who summon. ed the neighbors to the scene by phone when notified of the fire and also despatched the Brooklin fire truck to the scene. Owing to a mishap, the fire truck did not ar- rive until the building had been destroyed, however. Other Buildings in Danger - The blaze was fanned by strong westerly breeze, which sav- ed the garage at the rear of the huilding, but seriously endangered two residences, those of the aged Mrs. Willlam Squelch and Jack Kollington, situated just across the corner from the structure, and Thompson's general store, on the south.west corner. The Kellington house ignited twice and the Squelch residence once, but the work of the neighbors who shovelled snow on the roofs, saved the houses and the store from des- truction. a Yack of Water The workers were greatly handi capped by lack of water, the wells having nearly all gone dry. In fact, the best well in the village was situated in the cellar of the burning building. The stock in the store consisted of groceries, with a few articles of dry goods, and there were also two burning | gasoline pumps owned by McColl Bros. in the front of the store de- stroyed. The loss on the stock is ostimated at $1,600, household "nrniture about #700 and building 5.000, Started in Oil Room The fire started in the oil room {the rear cf the store proper. and rained great headway in a short time, Mr. Coql is not sure of fits origin, as the store fire had gone out tho previous afternoon, and there were no matches stored In the room where the blaze originat- ed. It is possible that it may have started from spontaneous combuy tion of oily rags. Mr. Cool had operated this store only a little over a year, having gone to Raglan from Cebourg on November 5; 1029. ile purchased the building and business from William Kellington. Mr. Cool does not expect to rebuild. TEN PERSONS ARE FORGED TO FLEE BURNING HOMES (Continued from page 1) plus a defective chimney caused a blaze to aecur in the kitchen and the roaring of the flames awoke Mr. and Mrs. Minacs, who with their baby, escaped through their bedroom wine dow in night dress. The fire bri- gade soon extinguished the flames and the damage is estimated at $200, covered by insurance. After this third conflagration, the members of the department consid- THE YOUNGER SMART SET OF TODAY IN A DRAMA OF MONEY, MORALS AND MARRIAGE 'Extravagance' ; d With June Collyer and Lloyd Huges PATHE NEWS REEL COMEDY "The Love Bargain" STAR "The Voice of Hollywood" Matinee Daily--2.30 New Martin 2 Shows Nightly, 7&9 TOMORROW WEDNESDAY ONION WEEK 13 BEING OBSERVED (Continued from page 1) Onlon week offers a wonderful avenue of escape for those victims of that insiduous thing, which the advertisements claim, even our best friends will not tell us about. It has shattered so many budding romances (still quoting the ad. vertisements) that now is the time for sufferers to go hand in hand with, Cupid and propose. If its manifestations are noticed surely they will be attributed to onions and not to the real cause. But aside from all joking there are hundreds of us who realize their sterling worth as a food. Who would think of planting a veget- able garden without onions? Or who in the spring or early sum- mer, does not enjoy green onions and 'lettuce, in spite of the fact that the penalty is usually social ostraciam unless one has resort to peppermints or one of the widely advertised preparations for breath improvement, Speaking of onions and lettuce they both have remarkable pow- ors for it is said: A lettuce leaf a day, Keeps the doctor away; But an onion a day Keeps everyone away. ---- The sweet voung thing entered the office of the fashionable dog kennels and tripped up to the handsome young man at the desk. 'T want a pet," she cooed. "I'd love to" he answered sadly, | "but the boss is awfully strict." | | | -- ld. EE ge rad' OBITUARY | FEW wr tt MARY P. FOWLDS On Sunday, morning, January 25th, 1931, Mary P. Fowlds, daugh- ter of the late Henry M. and Vie: toria Campion , Fowlds, "The Maples," Hastings, Ontario, died at Toronto. The late Miss Fowlds is a sister of J, C. Fowlds, of Oshawa, Service will be held at A. W. Miles' Funeral Chaped, St. Clair Avenue West, on Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock The funeral from St. George's Church, Hastings, Ontario, on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. Interment will be made at the Trent Valley I Mi | | THEE rey rage Cemetery. ered that they would be able to peace but they had barely retired to spend 'the balance of the night in their room on the second floor of the fire hall before tlie gong was again ringing out its noisy summons, They scrambled into their clothes, slid down the brass pole and once more raced through the freezing night air with their big red trucks. This time it was to the home of A. Pritchard, 106 Warren Ave, where a chesterfield was in flames, It is believed that someone had dentally dropped a cigarette causing this fourth and There was little damage. accis butt last blaze. Bowmanville Daily Times - ' Representatives Phone No. 53 x/ BOWMANVILLE PRIEST MOVED Rev. F ather P.P. Butler Has Been Transferred to Kinmount The Rev. Father P. P. Butler, priest in charge of St. Joseph's Ro- man Catholic Church in Bowman- ville, has been transferred to Kin- mount and the Rev. James McGuire of Hastings has been transferred as assistant priest at Cobourg with care of the Bowmanville parish it is announced by Bishop O'Connor of Peterborough. Father Butler has been in Bowmanville five years and during that time has seen the church pass through its most suc- cessful era of expansion. He has been exceptionally popular among all denominations and his going will be regretted. The congregation met in the church last night after even- ing devotions to bid their pastor God speed after his last day among them, He was presented with a purse of gold to mark the respect with which he has been held during his term of office here. He will be very near the Rev. Mr. Shires, for- mer rector of St. John's at Kin- mount, Mr. Shires being at Hali- | burton. PETES PLAY AT ARENA TONIGHT Intermediates Playing in Their Last Home Game of O. H. A. Schedule ! The intermediates stage their last regular game of the schedule at Taylor's Arena this evening when Peterborough journey to town for their return game. The LEdger- fgn the Liftloek City boys when they visited that city and they an- ticipate little trouble this evening. A win for the locals gives them un- disputed right to meet the fast Osh- Kemp outfit had little trouble beat- | awa team in the playoffs which com mence early in February. The chances of the team are much great- er for the playoffs than they were a week ago when Oshawa had little trouble defeating them. Since that time they have been hard at prace tice and will continue to practice every day until they meet Oshawa again, Meanwhile Oshawa is not likely to be letting up on their prac tices and the game should prove the best battle of the season. PUBLIC LIBRARY HAD BUSY YEAR Membership 'Has Grown to 552 and Many New Books Added The Bowmanville Public Library has concluded a very successful vear and the annual report shows that the memberghip has grown to 552 a remarkable number for the size of the town. The library has always played a prominent part in the lives of Bowmanville people and the ever growing interest in it is proof that it will continue to do its ocducational work among the mas- ses. A total of 396 new books were purchased during .the year and twenty-two magazines were pur- chased. The entire circulation num- bered 29.892 or an average of nine books to every man, women and child in Bowmanville or about 54 | books to every member of the 1ib- [J The receipts from all gources during 1930 totalled $1176.47 $1173 expenditures amounted to $1173.94 leaving a balance on hand |of $2.53. Mrs. (Rev.) George Mas- | on. was re-elected president and M. | G. V. Gould the secretary. JUNIOR PLAYER INJURED | George Piper, star junior play- er, has it ig reported, a broken rib sustained in the hectic game with Oshawa here on Friday night. Pip- |er was hurt during the game but did not know that he had sustained a broken rib and did not know unti! { medical aid was summoned on Sat- jurday. It is understood that he may be off for the rest of the sea- son unless it should heal exception- ally fast. REV. LANDFORD TO ADDRESS YOUNG PEOPLE . The Young Feople's Union for the City of Oshawa meets this even- ing in the First Baptist Church. Ed. Kiefaber, the president will be in charge of the meeting. The annual election of officers will take place. The speaker of the evening who will address the young people on the subject "Following Jesus through the twentieth century," is Rev. Frank Langford, of Toronto. Members of the Union are request- ed to be present. YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION The annual meeting of the | Young People's Christian Union of | Oshawa is being held at eight o's { clock this evening in First Bap- {tist church, for election o?! offi- cers, ete. Rev. Frank Langford, | of Teronto, will be the speaker. Two Day ClearanceSale | | | | Tuesday and Wednesday Only Vests Bloomers and Pantie Sets Regular $2.00 Woods' Lavender Line Silk Underwear These are the famous run-proof garments--all perfect stock. Both , plain and fancy Vests and Bloomers. Nice range of shades to choose from. Come early. - PHONE 528