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

v THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1931 | News Dies Suddenly Hieville,-- While attending a' pa- tat the Outlet, Prince Edward ¢v, Dr, W. P. G. Alexarder of omficld died suddenly. He was un with angina pectoris "and mbed Tigfore medical aid could med. ; he ty TE to Investigate --The agitation here gver rection of an artificial ice rink eached the' stage where a com- ge has been appointed to report ¢ cost of an adequate building, 'of operating the same and esti- d receipts. This committee re- at a meeting which will be call- soon as the information is ob- : on at Belleville | eville--Captain Isbister stated 'the inspection of the Belleville fate and Vi eagional School Ca- at the Bellew? le corps was one the finest he had inspected this on, The corps was augmented by d of twenty. pieces chosen from ool. The corps. was instructed ames Howard Dalrymple as of- ommanding and Frank Hitchon in command. - Warrant Tssued ke Eiransterred to Bancrof gston.--A warrant for the ar- est. of Staff Sergeant William Kiel of the Royal Canadian Army y Corps, oti two charges of forgery vere ®worn out. The warrant is in oRnection with the alleged cashing bf two military pay cheques at a local on Thursday. uf o Posts Vacant ndsay.--With the death oi James rk. registrar of Victoria County important government positions W. A. Fleming, --~- e now vacant. passed away strar of Haliburton, some time ago. t Charles H. : eensboro." -- Rev. an arterman, formerly of the Peace 7 r District, who has been for mearly two years in charge of Flin- ton Anglican Mission, has been ap- pointed by the Bishop of Ontario to @ mission at Bancroft, to succeed ev. N. R. Stout, who has been ransferred to Lansdowne parish. The | 655) i changes will take place on May 24. - Ceremonial in Cobourg' bourg.--The Tall Cedars cere- jal and. dinner sponsored by lotte Lodge, 1,088, will take place wrdav, May 16, in Cobourg, On- The ceremony will be under b diretcion of Webster Forest of Cedars. This is the first time ais degree will be conferred in a. to Graduate ngston.--Twelve student nurses | Beecham's | Pills tone up the and | bring other | \ internal organs back of the St. Joseph's Training Schnnl, Hotel Dieu, will receive diplomas at exercises to bo held next Tuesday night. The graduates are:Miss Mar- garet Mackwood, Renfrew, Miss M. garet Hickey, Peterboro'; Miss Mar- | garet Sillivan, Erinsville; Miss Flor- ence Watson, Cornwall; Miss Ursula Quigley, Elgin; Miss Carmelita Cal- laghan, Corbyville; Miss: Madeline Gaffney, Delora; Miss Kathleen 0'- Loughlin, Lindsay; Miss Mary. Web ster, ; Belleville; Miss - Margaret Dwyrg, Chaffey's Locks; Miss Reta Hayes, Lonsdale ; Miss Gertrude Les- kie, Renfrew. A Playlet Presented ' } Smiths Falls.--St. John's Parish Hall was crowded when a three-act playlet was presented under the aus- pices -of the St. John's Young Peo- ple's Association. The playlet was Presented under the direction of Mrs. Noad. Arm Injured in Shaft Kingston.--Gordon Moir, aged 21 years, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. Moir of Bellrock is in the Kingston Gen- eral Hospital suffering from severe injuries' received when his arm be- came caught in the shaft at the saw- mill ownéd by Snerry Reynolds. School 'League Contest Cobourg.--The annual literary con- test in connection with the Central Ontario Interscholastic Leagugg was held Friday night. W. D. P. vid. son of Cobourg Collegiate Ingsitute, presided, and contestants from Co- bourg, Lindsay, Colborne amd Camp- bellford took part. The contestants are: Miss Mabel Warren of Colborne Miss Lois Webster of Lindsay, Rus- sell Dufton of Cobourg, M. Malcolm Hutchinson of Campbellford, Miss Warren was accorded first place, Malcolm Hutchinson second, Russell Dufton third, and Miss Webster fourth, : Dogs Prove Costly Norwood. -- Adolphus Greenbank, residing on the highway near here, had twelve sheep killed by a dog one night during the week, and twelve more sheep were injured. The dog which is alleged to have done the damage was shot. A lamb was killed also. The loss is estimated around Architect Named Kingston.--The building committee of the Frontenac Council has engag- ed Lieut Rutledge, of this city, as architect - in the reconstruction and renovation of the portion of the courthouse destroyed. by fire in March, Fatally Injured Carleton Place--C. A. Hueston, Ot- tawa, was fatally injured, and Miss Dorothy Walters, Carleton Place, eriously hurt, when their motor car yas struck by the Canadian Pacific Railway's Pembroke local at the Lown Line crossing. Their car was carried 400 yards along the track. Mr. Hueston died in hospital an hour after the accident. Hope is held for Miss Walters' recovery. Former Sheriff Dies Kingston. -- Thomas Dawson, for many years Sheriff of the County of Frontenac, died at Wolfe Island, wt the age of #4 years. Mr. Dawson went to his home on Wolfe Island on his retirement several years ago, when he was succeeded by R, F, Vair and had been in failing health lor years. DENTAL INSPECTION | IN SCHOOLS URGED BY McGILL DEAN Montreal, May 4.--Dental inspec- tion and treatment for school child- ten throughout the province was 'rec- ommecded as a means of cutting down on the number of "repeating" stu- dents, many of whom are backward in their studies due to dental {roub- les, by Dr. A. L. Walsh, acting dean of the faculty of dentistry at McGill Uhiversity, who believed that several hundreds of thousands of dollars would be saved annually by such an action. Speaking at the Lions Club recently, Dr. Walsh told of the im- | portance of looking after the teeth of children. Many boys, backward in their lessons on account of teeth troubles, often turned from school when their teachers accused them of being a "dullard" and later drifted in- to criminal ways, he claimed. \ in the New OLDSMOBILE richer, r FISHER are insulat heat a ~ ROGER L.C thol St. ORBETT LTD. Oshawa" ~~ Pho C omier, BODIES ] ng we against 'd noise Bi "| through Dr; Walsh remarked on the serious lack 8f dentists in this province, where, he said, there are only about 850 dental practitioners to look after a population of 2,700,000. VOTELESS QUEBEC WOMEN URGED TO HELP CANDIDATES President of League For Wo- men's Rights Makes Appeal Montreal, May 4.--No organized opposition to the feminist movement exists in Quebec, it was held by mem- bers of League of Women's Rights who discussed the question at the annual mecting here recently. It was freely admitted that there are indiv- idual women who feel that their role of homemaker is incompatible with participation in politics, but it was asserted that a considerable change of opinion has developed in the past three or four years in Quebec, and that the tide is turning toward "em- ancipation."" If and when provincial elections occur, the members were urged to use whatever influence the voteless might have in behalf of the candid- ates, who were brave enough to sup- port the feminist measures in the Legislative Assembly, by Mrs. Pierre Casgrain, the president, making this appeal. New tactics may be adopted in the campaign to secure admission of wo- men to the Bar, it was intimated bv Mrs. Casgrain efforts via the Leg- islature having proved unavailing. There would be no slackening of en- deavor. TIME TABLE, WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES Week Day Schedule (Effecti'e on and after April 13th, 1931) (Daylight Saving Time) Arrive Hospital « 2.15 p.m ssanks SBEBE Cunan==Sen tains 6.45 p.m 10.30 p.m Pon .m. 10. 12. Times marked Whitby Hospital, Going East Leave Leave Leave Arrive Hospital Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville 6.30 a.m 6.5 a.m, 7.20 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 7.50 a.m, 8.30 a.m. Ar. 8.50 a.m, 9.10 a.m, 9.25 a.m, 10.45 a.m, 11.00 a.m, Lv. 12.05 p.m. .30 p.m. 1.45 p.m, .45 p.m. Ar. 3.00 p.m, Lv. 4.10 p.m, 5.05 p.m, o m 6.05 p.m, 7.15 pm, 7.30 p.m 7.45 p.m, 815 p.m Ar. 8.30 p.m, - Lv. 9.05 pan, 10.30 p.m. 10.45 p.m. 11.00 p.m, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE t Wes! Leave Arrive Bowmanville «13 am, through busses to BRELGLS h SPTVDTOP ENS NPxAmwLLO OD m, are 2.25 p.m. 45 p.m. p.m. Whitby 9.45 a.m, 11.45 a.m 2.45 p.m. 4.45 p.m, 645 p.m. 815 p.m, 10.45 p.m, East Leave Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 10.45 a.m, 12.45 p.m, 3.30 p.m, 5.30 p.m, 7.30 p.m. H 9.00 p.m. 5 11.30 p.m. Special all Occasions Reagoriable Rates and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 348 we Waiting Room, 10 Prince Street Phone 2283 = 8 » a 238383; B58 § SuaanE £. B2esBsd 333333 § 3IIIn Epoanis SOLS EER PPPPYTe 2 GRAY COACH LI ecti ES pril 26th, a PRA a d10.20 1. a--Daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sundays and Holidays only, d--Sunday only. Bik CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 26th : ( Time) . Daily, except Sunday, Daily. Daily. Daily, except Sunday. , Daily, except Saturday. Daily. Cowen &BB2RES ---- . Daily, Vestbound Daily, except Sunday, Daily, Daily. Daily, . Daily, except Sunday, Daily, 83383 maEEazEs Tepess DYDTOSS 3 RESERER & p.m. laawonma v° 2 aily., Daily, except Sunday. CANADIAN PacIFc RAILWAYS Effective. April 26th (Standard Ti 9.29 a.m. Daily, 2.28 p.m. Trenton Local Daily, ex. Sum x4,19 p.m, Daily, 15.10 pam, xX 12.05 a.m, Daily. x For Ottawa, Montreal and East only, m8,24 p.m. Daily. m Toronto and West Only, p : "Beautity your home grounds and help. make Canada more beautiful" is the slogan which has been adopted for a campaign to develop personal interest fn ornamental horticulture t the Dominion, The extension of the Temiskaming | and Northern Ontario. Railway north- \vard to James Bay is making excel-. "lent progress and. according to a Statement issued by George Wi Lee, commission chairman, this project will : be completed well within schedule, "The Best I've Ever Had" When people go out of their way to tell you how good a product is, it must have REAL MERIT. Dozens of persons have come to us recently, (several for that purpose alone) to tell us how "delightful the new Mi 31 Mouth Treatment is and how well it does the work. The , special formula used in both the liquid antiseptic and the tooth paste was perfected by graduates of the University of Toronto, and has won sweeping approval _throngh- out all of America. MI 31 ANTISEPTIC AND MI 31 TOOTH PASTE These two combine to make one of the finest mouth treatments we have had the ' pl e of re ding. A most pleasant flavour, a real cleansing agent and honest value for your money are genuine reasons why you should use these products Yor your oral hygiene. Here's an extra reason-- a special offer 50c Mi 31 Antiseptis 50: Mi 31 Tooth Paste BOTH FOR 59¢ Save with Safety At the Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell King E. Phone 28 Simcoe 8. Phone 63 | CANADIAN CLUB } | ince, twill HONORS MAGNIDER Minister Comments on Nova Scotia's Export of Pedagogy 0 Halifax, May 2 Through num- erous "educational missionaries". Nova Scotia has done much to- ward cementing the bonds of good fellowship between the United States and Cazada, said Hon, Han- ford MacNider, United States Min- ister to Canada, who was the guest of honor at a Canadian Club .din- ner here recently. It was Colonel MacNider's first visit to the prov- Commenting on Nova Scotia's export pedagogy, the Minister remarked, 'I imagine there are few schools, colleges and univers- ities in the United States without gome representative on its staff from this province. Nova Scotia] through her educational mission- aries in our country, has done a great deal toward creating good- and understanding 'between Canada and the United States." of Speaking of internatiomal unrest Col. MacNider stated his opinion that from the North American continent would come the first move when the time arrives to right the affairs of the world. "Al- though," he added, 'we do not propose to interfere with the affairs of the nations of the old world." His Honor L3:utenant-Governor Frank Synfield and Mrs. Stanfield were present at the head table, and introductory remarks were heard from Hon. WW. L., Hall, Attorney General. CHARGES MARINES LOOTED MANAGUA Mexico City, May 2.--Charges that United States Marines '"'loot- ed" Managua, capital of Nicaragua after the disastrous earthquake cf March 31, there, were published in the newspaper Hl Universal as an interview with {incente Lombardo Toledano, a meynber of the fac- South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S . Newest Centrally Located Fireproof Hotel = $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire, R. B, LUDY, MD, {ple of Managua. ulty of the Natiopal University here. ; ' 4 Lombardo Toledano visited Man- agua on his way back to Mexico City from the International Rec- tors' Congress held at Montevideo, Uraguay. A similar report of al- leged misconduct by United States Marines was published in Mexico a week ago, based on an interview with a Nicarguan student visiting here. The student's story was dis- credited. The professor, interviewed by the United Press correspondent, said that the Universal had quoted him accurately in these words. "The most striking impression which I sgceived in Central Am- erica," he sald, 'was the 'sack' of Mapgagua by the United States Ma- rines immediately following the earthquake which devastated that city. . "The Marines proclaimed mar- tial ostensibly with the object of protecting the interests of the peo- However, such excesses were committed by the Marines that clashes between them and the police ensued. . "The Marines dynamited safes which they knew contained money and killed persons attempting to enter the ruins of their homes, searching for anything worth sav- ing. They conducted themselves in such a manner that even though the victims committed some fauits or crimes, they were nothing com- pared to the acts which the unfor- tunate inhabitants were forctd to witness. "I received word of this at San Juan Del Sur, and on arriving at Corinto (Port of Managua, no less than 50 persons told me the same thing. They gave hair-raising de- tails, backed up by photographs and all sorts of evidence." Lombardo Toledano shortly is to begin a series of lectures concern- ing conditions in the countries he o visited. DURANT ACTION TO BE WITHDRAWN Agreement Reached Will Permit of Manufacture of Nash Cars at Durant Plant Toronto, May 2.--Dwrant motor cars and Rugby Trucks will be manufactured in Canada at the Dominion Motors, Ltd., plant at Leaslde, along with Nash cars, ac- cording to a semi-official statement made last evening. The injunction gsecurtd by the American Durant Company against Durant Motors of Canada, at the time of the agree- ment between the officials of the latter concern and the Nash.Com- pany, will be withdrawn today by mutual consent. It was learned last night that the differences had been ironed out to the satisfaction of all concerned and all that remained to he done was the formality of asking for withdrawal of the case when call- ed today. The American company had an operating agreement with the Can- adian concern, dated November, 1921, and a ruling on whether this agreement was still in force was asked for. It was learned on good authority last night that the terms of the agreement whereby the present in- junction shall be dissolved will permit the manufacture by the new company taking over the Durant properties of the motor cars of any other line. The press was told that this would permit the manu- facture of Nash cars in the present Durant plant, STONF REGORDS OF EARLY DAYS Epitaphs, Quaint And Other- wise, in Nova Scotia Cemeteries Halifax, N.S., May 4.--Supple- menting other records of histor' al events fn Nova Scotia, epitaphs in- scribed on weather-woru stones in many provincial cemetsii»s fre- quently reward investigators with fresh bits of knowledge as well as a new insight into the philosopry of those who died iu the ploneer- ing days. Unusually interesting eplaphs may be seen in St. Paul's cemetery here, the oldest cemetery in an old city. First known as the Old English Burying Ground, it was set apart as a general burying place in 1749, date of the founding of Halifax. The oldest stone in St. Paul's was erected in memory of a Mrs. Martha Parker, who died on May 28, 1752. Another stone stands over the the garve of one Willlam Bowle, local merchant, whose passing has been the only instance of death from duelling in Halifax. He lost his life in a battle of honor with R. J. Uniacke, Jr., afterwards a Jud of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, Bowie took umbprage at remarks made by Uniacke dur- ing a court trial. On July 21, 1819, a duel resulted in a grove at Richmond at the north end of Hali- fax, and Bowie fell, mortally wounded. The 'survivor and the two seconds were tried the follow- ing April and acquitted. It was said the duel had not been of Un- lacke's seeking. The inscription on Bowie's stone reads: . © William Bowie Died 21st July, 1819, aged 37 years Strict integrity and a high senst of honor rendered him respected as a merchant, a warm benevolent social disposition made him belov- od as a man. This stoné was erected by his friends in testimony of their es- '| teem for his virtues and regret for their loss. The following record in odd phraseology on another memorial in St. 'Paul's, was interpreted as a sly thrust -at the medical profts- sion: ar danct cL ™ Died 17th Dec., 1826, aged 75. . Hy Glen died of synache tracheale, 9th May 1827, aged 7% Ar. Glen died of synauche maligne, May, aged 4} Stranger, wether has disease or medical omissions clad meast in their last claith Immortality of a sort for those possessing four certain virtues is indicated in this philosophy: The wise, the good; ihe pious, the brave Live in their death and flourish in the grave. A similar thought is expressed on another stone: ' The sweet remembrance of 12th' the just Will flourish when they sleep in dust, St. Paul's Cemetery includes the graves of many figures notable in the history of Halifax and Nova Scotia. Lady Susan, wife of Sir Samuel Cunard, founder of the Cunard Steamship line, was buried here. Quaint epitaphs are not lacking in the Annapolis Valley, The fol- lowing is said of Florianna Davoue (loyalist), who was buried ja a little French Cemetery near napolis in 1815: + 18 years a maiden 1 year a wife 1 day a mother Then TI lost my life, Even more laconic is a testimon- iad to Francis LeCain, 84 interred in an old cemetery at Annapolis Royal: He lived respe:ted And died lemented, One of the warning ircquently Inscribed on grave stones may be seen at Clementsport: Frederick L. Bahme, Oct. 19, aged 80 Reader, consider well how poor a span And how uncertain is tha life man; And while voif read the state of me Think on the glass that runs for thee, SAINT JOHN HAS FIRST SKY CLUB New Brunswick City Again Out in Front With Glider Club Saint John, N. B., May 4--Saint John has the first glider hangar in Canada, a glider, glider club, instruc- tor and olider constructor. And one man, Donald Young, is credited with supplying the the equipment besides holding all positions Young built the glider in a little hotel room in Montreal last year, and brought the machine here last fall. He supervised the construction of the hanger, and with the aid of a few local youths has started the Saint John Glider Club. ad dressing meetings on air-soaring sey- eral times weekly in this city, "and in- dications are that the thrilling sport wiilbe very popular here soon. subscription of $25 entitles a club An- 1831, of yaw he CLEARING Odd Sizes of Footwear LADIES' SILK VESTS AND BLOOMERS Fancy lace trimmed. Valdes to 89c. Clearing at, eu, 39c¢c CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Misses' and Women's, fancy cuffs. Extra special, par, 19¢ ~ THE ARCADE member to a year's tuition in gl er | The u flying and construction, and a flight | cry in powered aircraft of the Saint John |. ". Flving Club. eae The glider organiZation hopes build a soaring machine here when gy nces of Alberta, Saskatchewap, and sponsorship is given. Ir this is re- | Mas ba some 9,543 combines have ceived, Young's services will again be | be purchased during past five needed to do the buildin. He has | years, while it is estimated that there had three vear's experience in acre in operation in these three pro= plane construction with a montreal | vinces during that year 66,000 thresh firm. d 75211 tractors pair se of powered farm machin. gaining greater favo Recent fig- that in 1930 in. the pro- A is yearly prairie provinces, | N to | ures si - | wer WING, Ib. 25¢| THE GREAT World's Largest EVAPORATED MILK BORDEN'S NESTLES' OR CARNATION PICKLES VICTORY BRAND 12 ~2 1 e SWEET MIXED Jar C. & B. BRANSTON 10 bars 32 Selling Soap CARROTS New Arrival, Tiny, Sweet and Tender 2 bunches 1 by c Tender A & P Beef STEAKS PORTER- HOUSE, 1b. 28¢ ------ CUT FROM LOIN AND RIB VEAL CHOPS 1. 22¢ FRESH CAUGHT LAKE TROUT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.rns