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

i» ~"'Campbellford.--An © Club held Monday in Fastern Uniario News 1 ding Office lleville. -- Late Monday night » constables of the Royal Can- _ Mounted Police arrived in leville to act as attendants at ocal Jacome Tax Office during 1 { on period of the income lax. The Government sends these r to each office at this time year. Constable George ke, who is charge, along with Constables McGrath, Spindler and Lavell, came direct from head- Quarters in Ottawa. leville. -- Chief . Constable lex. Kidd has been appointed by city council by bylaw, police 'court clerk for the city of Belle- ¥ille without salary, --~ Mrs. David Moran, of on, Prince Edward County on _ Saturday celebrated her 97th birth- Mrs. Moran, , before her marriage, Migs El- ira Eaton, being one of the old- a families in Prince Edward County and one of the United Em- pire Loyalists, a fact of which she is proud. Surprise ¥or Golfers Peterboro.-- Members of the 'Peterborough Golf and Country lub are going to.have some. re- markable changes register «upon 'their optics when they shoulder 'their clubs and start the long hike 'over the new course for the first * time. In fact it may take some of the members for a month or two to t that "homey" feeling again. ings" have altered. The old 9- 'Hole stamping ground isn't what it 'used to be; it 's a full-grown 18- hole course now. Meeting Peterboro.--The clergy of the Archdeaconry of Peterborough are meeting in All Saints (Wednes- day) and Thursday, Archdeacon Davidson presiding, . Man Injured . Kingston.--Davi@ Edgar, who . resides on Rideau street, was in- ed Monday morning. while at' Work on the new Technical School. . From what can be learned, Edgar Was placing some boards for a runway for the wheelbarrows and lost his footing and fell about a distance of eight feet. The unfor- tunate man was removed to the 'General Hospital where an X-ray . revealed a fracture of two bones ~ of the left ankle. He was attend- ed by Dr. Stuart Houston. Hold Sucker Hunt ~ Peterboro.--The annual West- wood sucker hunt was held last week at Welbeck, the home of W. . C. Brackenridge, and was largely : Although weather condi- te re not very favorable for "wading, the fishermen were not daunted in the least, and many #ackfuls of suckers were hauled or thrown out upon the sand from the icy waters. "on Chain Stores "the modern chain store by C. J. .Windrim was the feature of the weekly luncheon of the Rotary the St. "Eawrence Hotel, vice-president "iAlex MacColl occupying the chair. > 4 '| Orphanage. address on' Lengthen Holiday Period Kingston.--At a well attended meeting of the grocers and butch- ers of the city held in the Chamber of Commerce Monday night two menths were added to the time during which the Wednesday af- ternoon half-holiday will be ob- served by these stores. Instead of starting the half-holiday 'in June this year, it will start on Wednes- day May 6th and will continue right through until Ocotber 28th instead of closing off in Septem- ber, ed Remanded Until Friday Kingston.--Fred Bedore, the young man from Coe Lake, charged with setting fire to the cottage of Joseph Green at Bob's Lake, was remanded until Friday by Magis. trate . J. W. Bradshaw Monday. Bedore appeared hefore the magis- trate. but as the Crown. case is not ready, he was remanded. Rebuilding Plant ' Tweed.--Work has been started at clearing away the d from the disastrous fi 'Wednesday, when the pla Tweed Milling Compan most completely destroyed, with a loss of upwards of $75,000. A large number of men have been put at work and everything will be done as rapidly as possible towards the re-construction of the building. ' Guild Euchre Kingston=A very suécessful euclire was held in Providence Hall on Monday night under the auspices of the Orphans' Guild, and in aid of St. Mary's of the Lake y There were sixteen tables in play during the evening. The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs, Lentz, Mrs. Wemp and Mrs, Stagg and the gentlemen's prizes by Mr. O'Connor, Mr, Prudhome and Mr, Curson. Race Horse Sold Picton.--A recent deal of inter- est to horsemen was the sale of the four-year-old mare, Martin Grattan, by Richard Cowan to Wm. McStevens. This mare made her appearance for the first'time on the local track during Picton Fair, 1930, and came inside the money. Her sire is Lecco Grattan, owned by Dr. Benson, Napanee, and her dam, Bonny Won't Dance, She was raised by Mr. Cowan, Heads Ball Club Port Hope.--Cancel Rowden was elected secretary of the Port Hope Baseball Club at an executive meet- ing held Monday night in the De- partment of Agriculture office on Walton street. Visited Bowmanville Port Hope.--Monday evening sit carloads of young people, the members of St. Paul's Young Peo- ple's Society motored to Bowman- ville and were the guests of the Bowmanville members. They re- ceived an hospitable welcome and after the program refreshments were served. To Go To Toronto Lindsay.--Rev. C. C. Washing- ton, B.A., B.D. chairman of the Lindsay Presbytery of the United Church, aud for four years pastor of Fenelon Falls United Church, has accepeted a call to Fairlawn Avenue United Church, Toronto, and will leave Fenelon Falls early in July to take up his new duties. For complete infor- mation apply to any ticket agent, Sect ive \ SAAR 8 JULY in Tickets good going Friday Noon to Sunday Noon. Good to return leaving destination not later than Monday Midnight. CANADIAN Pe - --_-- leaves No Brush Marks » eaves NO ushMarks" 9 Canadian Product Better lade" 2 Simcoe St. S. W.W. PARK "SOLE AGENT Phone 3082 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 Siberry's Special Sale of Men's and Young Men's UITS - TOPCOATS - TROUSERS 'The new low prices on these high-grade garments demands the attention of every man and young man who wants to save money on their Spring Suit or Topcoat.. We have left nothing undone to create the best values possible so that every man can be well dressed at a very small outlay. Take advantage of these special values and shop this week-end if possible. ) > Men's & Young Men's! 7 2-PANT SUITS] at Reduced Prices Two Pant SUITS $17.95 Perfectly tailored in smart fitting Two Pant SUITS $14.95 All wool tweeds and spring wor-, steds in fancy blues, navy blue pir stripes, fancy browns, Oxford greys etc. Perfectly tailored in sma! sing'e breasted mode's. well line: | and properly finished. Very speciz! values, Sizes 35 to 42. With twc | pants. &d b vorsteds and tweeds. Newest ccl- ed blues, pin stripes, browns, over- 'hecks, plaids and striped Oxford greys. Good variety in styles for 1aen and young men. 44, with two pants, x LOOK! 25( models from servicezble English. | & ] 1 ors in fancy mixtures including strip- ¥ & Sizes 35 to | A Two Pant SUITS $19.75 Specially tailored from pure wool navy blue botany Eng'ish serge, guaranteed indigo dye. Smart fit- ting single breasted models for men and young men. Satin lined and absclutely guaranteed. Very special values, Sizes 34 to 44, with Two Pant | SUITS $23.8 A wonderful opportunity is offered for every man to save money on a real high grade suit. All pure wool, worsteds, tweeds and serges in a host of this season's newest and most popular colors and styles. Navy blues, browns, sands, pin stripes, Oxford greys in varicus shades are included. Men's and young men's models, all sizes with two pants, 4 rt & 9117 5197s | $23.85 Men's & Young Men's "One Pant Suits" at Great Savings The greatest selection and best values we have ever offered are represented in these specially priced suits. Every popular pattern and color is here in the very newest styles. Men and young men who want real v alue in real high grade suits should not fail to see these. Perfect fit guaranteed. Great variety in sizes 33 to 46. Specially priced at 12.75 $15.75 $17.95 $21.95 $23.75 $28.95 100 Men's & Young Men's "New Spring Topcoats" Reduced In Price Heavy Easter and Early Spring selling have left us with incomplete ranges and broken sizes in many lin es of Topcoats. These we have decided to clear at real price reductions. Every Topcoat is this season's product. New in style, pattern and color--guards, f orm-fit and sli plete range of sizes from 34 to 44. Come early for best choice. All reduced according to the following p rices: $9.75 $14.75 $16.75 $19.75 p-on models are well represented. Come SPECIAL SELLING OF MEN'S TROUSERS! Wonderful values represented. Hundreds and hundreds of pairs of Men's Trousers are now offered at exceptional values. Trousers for work, Sfousers for sport and trousers for best wear are included. Trousers to match most any coat and vest are sure to be here. Come and see these remarkable values specially priced at $1.49 $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 $3.50 $3.95 $4.50 $4.95 New Spring Hats | New Spring Shirts Special Prices Special Prices ° $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 | 79 $1.29 $1.95 New Spring Caps Special Prices 95¢ $1.45 $1.95 PLEASE NOTE A small deposit will se- : ¥ cure any Suit or Topcoat till wanted. The balance may be paid in any way suitable to each cus- tomer. ; Opposite Post Office 27 King Street East, Oshawa. New Spring Ties Special Prices 35¢ 55¢ 95c New Spring Socks Speciab Prices 25¢ 35¢ 55¢ 95¢ New Spring Combs. Special Prices Special Prices $1.50 $1.95 New Spring Pyjamas $1.49 $1.95 $2.50 Spring Sweater Coats Special Prices $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 PLEASE NOTE On account of the ree alterations. Phone 1110