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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 PAGE THREE 'Bowmanville Repivtusittion TRUCK DRIVER AND BROTHER ARE REMANDED WEEK Charged With Having Liquor 'Illegally as Result of R. Robert, transport truck driver of Montreal who with his brother, Maurice, were arrested on Tuesday night when they were caught with a three ton truck load of French wine en route to some unknown address in Toronto appeared betore Magis- trate Campbell yesterday afternoon and were remanded for eight days. They were charged under section 42 of the Liquor Control Act with hav- ing liquor illegally. Inspector W. H. Lougheed of Bel- leville, arrived in town yesterday | morning and made an investigation the result of which preceeded the laying of the charges. Provincial Con- stable W. E. Smith and Tracic Of- ficer Hinchcliffe guarded the truck on its trip to Parliament Buildings, Tor- onto, where it was handed over to the proper aythorities. Mr. Tim Gar- ton drove the truck to the city, The two men were later taken by Con- stable Smith and lod~ed in Cobourg jail from whence they will appear be- fore Magistrate Campbell here again within a week. GOOD MILKING RECORDS Two good records in the R.O.P. have just been finished by a pair of six-year-old Holstein cows bred by Oscar J. Luxton, Bowmanville, Ont, and now owned by Noble I. Metcalf, also of Bowmanville. The one cow, Lucy Korndyke Parke, in her lac- tation period of 365 days gave 17.- 281 lbs. of milk containing 721.25 lbs. butter, while the other, Rag Apple Alcartra Burke, in 323 days produc- Daily Times Phode Ne, 53 Ibs. butter, giving her an average test of 3.77 per cent. fat. Both cows were sired by Cedarbank Alcartra Burke and were milked twice daily. BUSINESS MEN TODISCUSS BYLAW Public Meeting Also To Be Held for Information of Electors Members of the Bowmanville Bus- incss Men's Association are meeting this evening for the purpose of dis- cussing the Gas Franchise Bylaws. The vote takes place on May 9th. Unlike the voting on the hydro by- law last year considerable interest is being taken in the gas bylaw, The business men who have recently formed an 'association have decided that they should meet and get every angle of the situation. Tonight speak- ers from Oshawa and other places will answer questions put by the business men who are taking a lead and setting an example to the rest of the town in proving the details of the franchise bylaw. In order that the electors may be fully informed of the terms of the gas bylaw agrecruent Mayor Elliott has called a Public Meeting for next Tuesday evening in the Opera House. It is hoped to have the house packed with electors that evening. The most interesting speaker will be Ben E. Tate president of the Ontario Shore Gas company and vice-president of the Utilties Power and Light Cor-~=- ation. Other speakers will include Eugene C. Lang assistant to the vice- president, Frank L. Mason, of Osh- awa, Ross Strike of Bowmanville and others. Committee rooms. have also been opened in Martyn's Bowling al- leys, phone 36, where all information 'Oshawa -20 | Years Ago Werk of Friday, April 28, 1011) The Oddfellows of Oshawa on Sunday celebrated the 92nd anni- versary of the founding of the order by attending divine service at St George's Anglican Church, The oc- casion was honored by the presence of the Grand Master, Hon. Joseph B. Powley. Alderman Sam McBride and Dr. Black, of Toronto, well known horsemen, visited the local race track on Wednesday. They pro- nounced it in splendid shape due to the efforts of the track committee of the Driving Club, including Messrs. Van Woodruff, Hatch and Brooks. Mr. McGill, caretaker of the high school, askéd for an increase in sal- ary at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education, Monday night. He claimed that a number of new duties had been imposed upon him by the new principal. A large and successful district convention of the Women's Mission- ary Society was held at Tyrone, Wednesday. Mrs. T. H. Everson was elected secretary In Memoriam GILBEEY--In loving memory - of my dear grandmother, Mrs, Eliz- abeth Gilbey, who died April 30th. 1927. A loving grandma, true and kind, No friend on earth like her we'll find; For all of us she did her best, And God gave her eternal rest. Sadly missed by Lizzie. (101a) SENT TO JAIL David Hall was found guilty in police court this morning of being intoxicated in a public place. As it was his fourth offense against the act, he was sentenced to three months in the eounty iL VAGRANT IN COURT Edith Dafoe pleaded guilty to of the gas bylaw can be obtained. Citizens should visit here to ascer- tain where they vote and if their ed 13,022 lbs, milk containing 613.75 names are on the list. a charge of vagrancy in city police court this morning and was placed on suspended sentence by His Wor- ship, Magistrate T. K. Creighton. PRICES DOWN -- - but SEIBERLING QUALITY --y SET A NEW ALTITUDE RECORD Matching competitive prices, penny for penny,--the new Seiberling Special . Service with its deep, tough tread, roa d-shaped contour and anti-skid sets a new altitude record for TIRE VALUE. You receive not only Seiberling Tire Quality at lowest price but the benefit s as well of tire service, rendered by a fellow townsman--one of the hundreds of tire dealers who have joined hands to buy direct from the Seiberling factory, the entire output of Seiberling tires at savings which definitely assure you of UNEQUALLED TIRE VALUE. Portage Old Size |New Size| Spec Suvial Tread] Tubes 29 x 4.40] 440-21 28 x 4.75 475-19 29 x 5.00 500-19 30 x 5.00 500-20 29 x 5.50 550-19 [30 = 5.25 525-20 32 x 6.50 | 650-20 30x5 8.50 8.70 9.20 9.40 11.45 ~ 10.85 20.10 - 8.30 "10.25 11.05 11.40 14.15 4.15 1330 12.65 1580" 14.25 17.25 16.15 23.15 26.40 32x6 36.40 32 x 60.5 47.65 |= | | 1.75 1.90 2.20 2.35 2.25 2.25 260 2.75 3.35 2.75 4.15 3.70 4.70 © 6.00 2.35 We Will Make an Allowance For Your Old Tires H. P. Cranfield South End Garage 680 Simcoe St. South Phone 358 | ONTARIO SHORE GAS C0. OPENS OFFICE MONDAY (Continued from page 1) for three or four weeks, The gas company, however, it hurrying things up as much as possible, in order to get the plant reconstructed in the shortest possible time, Arrangements are also being made for extensions of the gas mains throughout the city, and it is expected that this will pro- vide considerable employment in the near future. To Operate Big System The Ontario Shore Gas Company, Limited, which now takes its place among the business concerns of this city, is the company which was incor- porated, under an Ontario charter, to take over and operate the Oshawa gas system, and to develop a gas dis- tribution system along the Ontario lake shore. It is interested, at the present time, in the bylaws for the granting of franchises by the towns of Whitby and Bowmanville, on which voting is to take place within the next two weeks. Ben E. Tate is the president, and Gordon D. Conant, of Oshawa, is general counsel and the Canadian director of the com- pany. The General Manager J. T. Milner, the general manager of the company, is @" gas plant en- gineer and operator of some thirty years experience. He has construct- ed, operated and managed gas plants in several parts of the United States, and for the last six years has been on the gas engineering and operating staff of the Utilities Power and Light Corporation. He came to Oshawa a little over a month ago, and will make his home here, Mrs. Milner having joined him recently in this city. In connection with the opening of the gas company's office, it is pointed out that all gas bills which were ten- dered before April 1 are still payable at the office of the public utilities commission 26 King street west, since that is the date of the formal trans- fer of the gas system to 1ts new own- crs. The Easiest Way Jean was tired of city summers. She longed for the peace and quiet of long week-ends in a country home. By answering several advertisements over ' 1x Distance she secured the very place, where a sweet-voiced wo- man assured her she'd "make it just like home." That cal! brought Jean a great deal of happiness. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR 50 acre farm close to Oshawa, new 4 roomed house, pantry, good cel- lar. water, 3 acres garden land. N. Oshawa, Phone 920--3-2, (101c) WE SPECIALIZE IN ' LADIES' and childrens' hair cuts, 25¢c; men's, 36¢c. Expert barbers--F. Graham, C. Ashton. Give us a trial. 12 King W., in Hallett, Mc- Farland Tobacco Store. (101c) FOR RENT -- LIGHT HOUSE- keeping rooms on bathroom flat. Hardwood floors, all conveniences. Phone 24756W. (101b) 4 ACRES, HOUSE AND OUT- buildings. $1,500 cash. $1,000 down. 920 ring 1-2, after six. Coming Events 8 Cents por word each in- sertion. Minimum charge RUMMAGE SALE KING. ST. Church basement, Friday, May 1st, 3 o'clock. (100b) FONIGHT, JUBILEE PAVILION, Welsh Male Choir, first annual dance, featuring George Norris' snappy Adanace. (101a) 'FTERNOON TEA AT THE home of Mrs. L. Hewson, 642 Mary street, Friday. 38 to 6. Knox W.A, Group. Everybody welcome, (101a) | ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, St. George's Hall, Albert St.. to- night, Admission, 25¢. Good | orchestra, (101a) { OPENING DANCE, {| Barphart's pavilion, Saturday night. Admission, 25¢c. , Good orchestra. (101¢) | COME TO ELDAD CHURCH ON May 6th, and hear "Nora Wake Up," by Columbus Young Peo- Admission, 26c and 15c. (10-a) | DANCE TONIGHT -- SNOOKER Dance Hall. ' Admission, 26c. (101a) INDEPENDENT ORDER FORES- ters' Benefit Dance. Engel"s Hall April 30th. 25c. Refreshments, SQUARE ple. SKINNY MEN Gain pounds of weight in few weeks with new IRONIZED YEAST -- a special combina- tion of dried brewer's yeast plus iron -- or pay nothing Dally the letters pour in telling how new Ironized Yeast has added pounds of good solid flesh in few weeks. Has built up new strength ané pep in nervous, tired people. Has banished constipation, indi- gestion. Has cleared skin. Ironized Yeast is two tonics In one--special weight-building ried brewer's Yeast and blood-enrich- ing, strengthening Iron. The yeast is dried brewer's yeast, the same as used in making malt and which makes malt so beneficial, It is specially cultured and concentrat- ed to give the utmost in flesh-pro- ducing value. Double-tested for strength, purity and potency, used by doctors and big hospithls. To this concentrated dried brew- er's Yeast is added three kinds vf easily assimilated Iron to quickly make rich, red blood and 'one up nerves and muscles, By this special process Ironized Yeast {is made more effective than yeast or iron taken separately. Contains no starches, flours or gas-forming fillers. Pleasant little tablets---no nasty taste, no gas or bloating. Never spoil, safe for everybody. Don't have a "skinny," 'weak body. Go to your druggist today and get a full size treatment of Ironized, Yeast. Take as directed, and if you are not 'delighted with quick results, your money prompt- ly refunded by manufacturar, It inconvenient to buy from druggist, send $1.25 direct to Can- adian Ironized Yeast Co. Ltd., Box 1323, Montreal, Que., Desk 1903. REREKAHS HOLD CELEBRATION (Continued from page 1) of cutting the cake was bestowed upon Sister Christina Land. S8is- ter Jackson assisted the Noble Grand in lighting the candles. Immediately after the dinner the floor was cleared for dancing, and card tables were set up in the ho- tel lobby. A special birthday dance was won by Miss Michael and Mr. Spencer and prizes for cards were won by Mrs. Branton and Mrs. Whitelaw. Formed in 1881 The celebration was indeed a success both as a social function and as a fitting termination of fif- ty years of exixstence of a thriv- ing women's branch of one of the oldest lodges, the 1.0.0.F. This branch of the Rebekah Lodge was organized in 1881 'when Grand Secretary of the 1.O.O.F., J. B. King, called the first meeting and conducted the Institution of the lodge. The committee in charge of last evening's entertainment was con- vened by Mrs. I. McDonald assisted by Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. E. Jax, Mrs. M. Disney, Mrs. B. Gillard, Mrs. BE. Hastings, Mrs, M. Shaw, Mrs. F. Branton, Miss B. Ball, Miss PB. Holdsworth, Mr. F. Hastings and Mrs. F. Moynes, STAMP COLLECTOR HAS MANY TALES OF ROYAL FAMILY Intimate Incidents Recalled by Charles J. Phillips Hamilton, Ont., April 30.--In- timate and interesting stories of members of the Royal Fimily, from Queen Victoria to the Prince of Wales, were given to the t George's Society of Hamilton the other night by Charles J. Phillips of New York. Mr. Phillips added a great many new stories to the large collection of stories of Royal- ty, for as one of the leading philatelists in the world he had been in close touch with Queen Victoria, King Edward, King George and Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales and his brothers. For 32 years, from 1890 to 1922, he was chairman of the largest stamp business in the world, located in London and during most of that time was royal philatelist to their Majesties. Of peculiar interest to the Dominion was Mr .Phillips' ac- count of a gentleman walking into his stamp shop in London and offering a perfect copy of the rare Canada 12-pence stamp of 1851, now valued at $2,000. The pur- chase was concluded--and then he learned the seller was the Marquis of Lorne, who had obtained this and several similar stamps while he was governor-general of TCan- ada from 1878 to 1883. Mr. Phillips' address was of : gre value because it dealt through out with personal contact with royalty, He spoke of Queen Vic- toria however as one who had not met her personally. He told of the general belief the Queen was quite angry when she saw the special '"MafekingBesieged' stamps issued in 1900 by authority of General Baden-Powell. Mr. Phillips recall- ed the report the Queen said that up to that time her own portrait and that of her family were con- sidered correct on all the stamps of her dominions, and the incident probably mitigated against any further honors that the General would otherwise have received. Mr. Phillips told of King Ed- ward inspecting the erection of a large marquee at Buckingham Palace." He threw a half-smoked cigar down and then found several of the workmen quarrelling over who should have it: '"Disgraceful, go on with your work," he said. Afterwards he sent down a box of his special cigars, one for each workman, Of King George, Mr. Phillips had recollection of a particular.in- cident which, he 'said, "impressed me more than anything else in my life as to the immense amount of work undertaken by our Royal Family," He was inspecting an of- fer of stamps made to the King, and was seated in a corner of the King's room when a delegation was announced. The date was some time in November, 25 years ago. The deputation wanted Mis Ma- festy to officiate at the 50th an- niversary of the founding of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, the following May. The King turned to Major-General de Win- ton, his private secretary, and was informed that he was fully book- ed up for that week--six months ahead. King George of course is well nown as a keen stamp collector. Mr. Phillips was his philatelist from 1910 to 1922 and met His Majesty many times. "He is a charming host and quickly puts 258 at his ease," Mr. Phillips went "We sat and talked together Just as any two collectors do when they foregather." The Canadian Government has on two occasion presented His Ma- jesty with albums containing spec- ial issues of the Dominion, Mr. Phillips remarked, while important additions to the royal collection came from many other parts of the Empire. Foreign stamps are not included. ' The Prince of Wales was a stamp collector until he went to College and Mr. Phillips related that while he was a youth, the Prince and his tutor came to see him about stamp collecting. Hé suggested the Prince should collect issues of Prince Edward Island and the Prince agreed. Mr. Phillips gave him an unused set to start with, But the next day the tutor returned with the news that he had got "in an awful row' at the Palace, when the King heard that the magnificent set had been a present. "You may be sure that since that time, about 25 years ago, 1 have never offered any present to any member of onr Royal Family," Mr. Phillips con- cluded. "The unwritten rules and regulations of Royalty must be respected by all loyal subjects." KING NOW ABLE TO WALK IN GROUNDS (Canadian Press Despatch) Windsor, England, April 30.-- The King emerged from Windsor Castle today for the first time since the announcement of his illness a month ago. He was accompanied by the Queen on a walk about the grounds of the castle. They stroll- ed through the park for nearly an hour, the King wearing an over- coat and bowler. The King let it be known he had enjoyed the fresh air and sunshine after his long siege. He is making excellent pro- gress toward complete recovery. Cobourg.--The Chamber of Com- merce reorganized with the follow- ing officers: President, F. C. Ste- vens; Vice-President, W. S. Ed- wards; Secretary, J. A. Pewtress; Treasurer, W. A. Johnson. A DREGE = Is PV SLY AATHEATRE ™ Now!! What A Laugh Show -- - And What A Cast!. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Don't say laugh till you've seen this riot ---it's the funniest ex perience you'll have in months. "BATH PA (OR, BEDRoM ADDED Douglas Stanbury Sportlight Paramount News a > + Last Time Tonight RUTH CHATTERTON pe A "UNFAITHFUL" ith PAVE, LUKAS OLIFP EDWARDS Save With Safety, Service and Satisfaction AT YOUR 4 eh DRUG STORE BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY; SATURDAY GREATEST VALUE IN Put Pep in Your Step Spring fever Overcome that feeling with -- PEPTONA Peps you up and makes you 19c THURSDAY, FRIDAY really enjoy life. Special price .....ccoinennnne AND SATURDAY 1.--14k solid gold nib. Fountain Pens and Pencils That We Have Ever Offered Here's a brand new line of pens and pencils at a popular price much less than their real worth. 10 FINE FEATURES Dichloricide Successfully protects your gar- ments against Moths and Lar- vae, new insecticide. low price. Reg. Play safe ad use this en Ib. 49¢ 2.--Iridium tipped points. 3.--Self filling. Smilin' Mom A dash of Regesan -- FRUIT SALINE first thing in the makes the whole bright. Special price ...., ..u morning day seem 9c 4.--Indestructible: 5.--~Safety Caps. . 6.--Oversize barrels with large ink capacity. | 8.--Caps with gold plated clip. 9.--Latest color combinations. 10.--All are guaranteed. Sundry Savings Fletcher's Castoria .........29¢ Nickel Flashlights ..........98¢ Pens $1.50 & $2 Pencils ...;.. $1 SNAP UP THIS REAL BARGAIN An Eastman-Made HAWKEYE | CAMERA Takes pictures 24 x 314. Very simple to operate. $1. Special Price ...cccccinnnien Regular 98c 50. Patents Virol, Infant Tonic .. Mellin's Food, large ........75¢ Pinkham's Veg. Com. ....$1.00 Chase's Kidney Pills ........25¢ Baby's Own Tablets ........20c Fruitatives ............23¢ & 45¢ Kruschen Salts ..................69¢ Scott's Emulsion ....49¢ & 99¢. Sloan's Liniment .....cccconee.29¢ Chase's Nerve Food ..........50¢ A.S.A. Tablets, 100's.......59¢ Klenzo Hair Stimulator ....59¢ Georgia Rose Face Powder ....c..peisiteriiieissne 398 Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Scott's Emulsion ... Sloan's Liniment ,. Vick's Vapo Rub .... Georgia Rose Talcum ..... , 19¢ Dreco Tonic ....cccnsessnesecs « 39¢ Mellin's Food wibserges Pinkham's Vegetable - Compound .............. $1. Fritatives vores oeeni23c and 45¢ : Five Years From Now How Will You Look? It depends entirely upon you and the care you give your skin now. MLLE. BERNICE the personal representative of Helena Rubin- stein, will be at this store for two days to con- sult with you on your individual problems of skin and contour, .This your opportunity, Be beauty-wise and make the most of it. PHONE US NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nerviline ....cecinee , seste0nes 330 Adlerika . ..cccieiiiinienes $1.28 Vinol wins $1.28 CHOICE GARDEN SEEDS Government tested for purity and germination. In Bulk BODY, SLABS & GENERAL MOTORS GUARANTEED DRY AND SOUND ALL CUT STOVE LENGTH DIXON COAL CO. OSHAWA HUMANE SOCIETY Tag Day, Saturday, May and BRING YOUR FILMS TO US FOR FINEST FINISHING Save With Safety at THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E.~Phone 28 Simcoe S.--Phone 68 or Generous 5c Packages Hogg & Lytle Ltd. |' 54 Church St. Phone 203 We Deliver