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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 _ . PAGE TWELVE OSHAWA BARGAIN DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Deserve Rest Lindsay, -- The Lindsay Boys' Band is due for a well-earned rest for a short time while Band- master J. T. Shunk takes a few holidays. ' No concerts will be presented locally by the boys this week, and Tuesday's concert was cancelled. Girl Is Hurt Lindsay, -- Driving. into the left front side of a car driven by Mrs. O. Dagenais, town, a motor- cycle driven by. Clarence Hunter was damaged considerably and while he escaped uninjured, Olga Canakos, also of Toronto, his companion, sustained a bad sprain of her right ankle and re- ceived a cut on the left knee. Went To Church } Lindsay. -- Members of the Royal Black Preceptory from Peterboro and Blackstock visited Lindsay on Sunday, and, together * with local members of that order, attended the evening service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church where Rev. J. C. Grier delivered a fine sermon, 128 Unemployed Picton. -- The registration of the unemployed has been com- pleted here and for the town, 65 married men and 58 single men filled in the necessary cards. This makes a total of 123, and some of these have temporary jobs at present. Mayor Welch and Chiet of Police Bert Biddle, were in charge of the registration. Many Happy Returns. Kingston. -- A very delight- ful birthday event took place on Labor Day at the home of Mr. A. E. Phillips, of Rednersville, Prince Edward county, it being the occasion of the 92nd birthday of his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Phil- lips. Mrs. Phillips was born in 1839, the daughter of Mr. and DODD'S KIDNEY Mrs. Benjamin Foster. She is also a granddaughter of Sheo- tel Foster, one of the first pio- neers to settle in the Belleville district. Mrs. Phillips is enjoy- ing excellent health at presaat. College Opened y Kingston, -- Regiopolis Col- lege, which has this year been taken over by the Jesuit Fathers, opened its doors Tuesday for the 1931-32 terms under the new management. This year Regiopolis takes another step in that it cpens for the first time as a boarding college as well as a day student college. Get Big Contract Peterboro. -- A contract for the manufacture of a large pour- tion of the tents that will be re- quired by the Ontario Govern- ment in constructing its portion of the trans-Canada Highway has Leen secured b yJ. J. Turner and Sons, of this city, it was revealed this morning. a Spectacular Fire Peterboro. -- A blazing barn on the second concession of Smith Township and its bulging contents of hay and grain provided spec- tacular misfortune about two miles from the city night. The building was on a farm owned by Raymond Paquette, of Peterborough. The adjoining house was unoccupied, but the land had been cropped by Albert Barnard, whose home is nearby on the same concession. The barn and Sontents were totally des- royed. Saturday Suddenly Stricken Peterboro. The s suaden death of Leger D. Letellier at his residence, 215 Crescent street, Sunday morning, about nine o'clock, removed another of the older citizens of Peterborough's Secuth Ward, where ha had lived for 57 years. While preparing to attend Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart he was stricken with a heart at- tack, and succumbed before aid cculd be called. Attended Camp Campbellford. -- A dezach- ment of twenty officers and men of "C" Company, Northumber- land Regiment, Campbellford, under the command of the officer commanding the company, Major J. M. Bygott attended a one cay camp at Cobourg on Saturday for the purpose of musketry in- struction and range practica on the Cobourg ranges. The North- umberland Regiment was nnder the command of Col. H. Neilson. i (--t i Bars No Obstacle | Havelock. -- The hardware ' store of J. A. C. Allan was burg- BODY, HARD AND SOFT SLABS, CUT STOVE LENGTH AND DRY COAL D. AND H. CONE-CLEANED - COKE PREMIUM BY-PRODUCT DIXON COAL CO. | | | larized early Tuesday morning, the thief escaping with a large quantity of goods. Bars over a window failed to stop the burg- lar, the bars being pried off and the glass broken. Mr. Allan was unable to state definitely this morning the value of the goods stolen, but he fixed the amount at more than $100. It is the third time years that the store has becn burglarized. Women Injured Port Hope. -- Mrs. Christina Fretts, aged 76, of Bath, Ontario, is in Port Hope Hospital with a broken collar' bone and four brcken ribs and Mrs. J. C. Iretts, same address, has one rib brok- en as the result of an accident at Welcome Corner west of here on Saturday morning. Both wo- men were passengers in a car ¢riven by J. C. Fretts an! owned by Fraser Lampton of Napanee. Peaches in Belleville Belleville. -- That most deli- cious peaches can be brought to perfect fruition in Belleville, lag been demonstrated by Mr. Arthur Jones, 287 John Street. In his garden is a peach tree of which he and Mrs. Jones are justly proud and which has been much admired in the beauty it presents with quantities of rip- ening fruit. The tree is eight years old and has been bearing for three years. Last year the yield was about twelve six quart seketfuls and this year the pro- duction will be greater. Charged With Theft Belleville. -- F. H. Armitage, Relleville broker, who was arrest- ed in Toronto Friday night last at the instigation of the Security Frauds Prevention Board of On- tario, on the charge of alleged theft of bonds and mortgages from a resident of Rawdon, ap- peared before Magistrate Mikel at the Court House last Saturday afternoon. As bail of $20,000.00 could not be furnished at that time, he was remanded in custody until Wednesday morning. Clocks Put Back Belleville. -- Back to Standard Time went the clacks and watches in Belleville and in the immediate environs at midnight Jonday and Tuesday morning a new era Legan. In 'spite of the change very few people forgot to make the change and as a result all fit- ted into the new condition. No unusually early children were seen at the schools and the city stores and shops did not re- port any unusually early shop- pers or workers. Rain Caused Loss Belleville. -- Speaking of the 1431 exhibition held by the Belle- ville Agricultural Society, Presi- dent Hanna stated today that the falling off in attendance due to rain largely would result in his opinion in a deficit of $2,000 to the board. The society was hop- ing this year to make money for further improvements but will have to work forward under the load of this deficit because the board carries no surplus from year to year, but expends profits from the fairs in improving the grounds and building up the prize list, Cperations Started Belleville. -- Operations at the Frankford. Pulp Mill begaa on Monday morning as per schedule with eighteen to twenty men em- ployed. About fifty per ~ent of tl ese were composed of the old crew while the remainder were former employees of the old pa- per mill, | erry Was Busy Brockville. -- The ferry Elmor \U. Jones was kept busy over te ck-end carrying automobiles #s the international border, Saturday 397 cars were fer- d with 382 on Sunday and 510 ym Monday, making a total for he week-end of 1,289 vehicles. | In addition to this large number of pleasure cars, approximately 5,000 passengers were accommo- dated. CAN'T SEE (Buffalo Courier-Journal) Marvelous country, this; the King of Siam came here and got his eyes opened. And yet we haven't been able to open our own eyes to pro- hibition. le in two | HENRY PIGNIC ON MONDAY ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD Committee Named by Fam- ily Gathering to Pre- pare History Harmony, Sept. 8. -- Members of the late Rev. John Henry's family, arrived from near and far on Monday to the home of Warren Dearborne, Bloor Street West, to take part in the sixth annual picnic and re-union of the Henry family. For the first time in six years the re-union was held in Oshawa. Over one hundred and twenty were present at his happy gathering. There were members of the family from Deckerville, Michigan; Scoter, New York; Albany, New rork; Buffalo; Belgrave, Ontario, Can- nington, Preston, Georgetown, Pert Perry, Bowmanville, Toron- to and Oshawa and other places. Two of the oldest members of the family living were at the pic- nic yesterday. They were Mrs. J. L. McGill of Oshawa ana rob- ert Henry of Belgrave, Ontario. To both great respect was paid during the day and they were giv- en the places of honor. A warm welcome was extended to the large assembly of guests by Mr. Dearborne as host for the day and as president of the pic- nic committee. While all were seated at the large family table on the lawn, the election of of- ficers for the next year took place and Donald Henry, of Deckerville, Michigan, was elected president. Dr. F. L. Henry was elected to the executive. Some of the older members of the Henry family fcrmed themselves into a com- mittee to make up a history of the Henry family in Canada and of even the more distant ances- tors in England. The family assembled yester- day were all connected in some way with the late Rev. Thomas Henry who came from England and for the greater part of his life lived in the big stone house pear the lake. It is the same stone house that stands now at Lakeview Park. He was the fa. ther of fourteen children, ten sons and four daughters. fficers Elected Rev. Mr. McQuaid, Centre St. United Chur spoke briefly to the gath pressing his good will w idea of meeting together year and keeping in touch wit far scattered relatives. Mr. War- ren Dearborn, president, gave an address of welcome to all present, pastor of h, Oshawa, and hoped they would all be to-| The sec | gether again next year. retary's report was read and adopt- ed and new officers were elected a follows :--Donald Henry, ville, Mich., president; Dr. F. L Henry, Oshawa, 1st vice-president; Geo. Hawkins, Toronto, 2nd vice- | John Henry, Arthur, vice-president; Geo. secretary-treas- president ; Ont, 3rd Henry, Hamilton, urer; John Ling, Hamilton, Assist- | ant secretary. To Prepare History A committee was prepare a history of tions. Arthur F.' L. Henry; Mr. Drayton ; O. B. Henry, ] Henry, Arthur; Mr. T. Clemens, Preston; John Henry, Port Perry; Mrs. Christina Atkins, Decker, Mich, Robt Henry Bel- grave, Dan Henry, Deckerville. Next year they will hold the picnic at Soper Park, Galt, Ont, on Civic holiday. Dr. Henry, John Sports Program Races were held in the evening with the following results: --Girls 8 years and under, Margaret McEl- Voy. Boys 8 years--Raymond Herman' Fice. Girls 12 years and over--Audrey Clemens, Winnie Carter, Irma Dearborn. Boys 12 years--Wm. Raymond Fice. Young ladies race--Muriel Little, Jessie Little, Beatrice Willson. Young men's race--Edward Ram- sey, Edward Storey, ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Fice, Dearborn, | Mrs. Myrtle Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. B De cke r- | appointed to the Henry | | descendants for the newer genera- | The committee ineludes Mrs. | J. L. McGill, Mrs. W. T. Henry, | Three-legged race--I1st, Willena Henry and Irma Dearborn; 2nd, Edward Storey and Wm. Dearborn; 3rd, Muriel Little and Glenn Will- son, Boys' high jumping--Wm. Dear- born. 3 Boys' pole vault--Edward Ram- sey. List of Guests Among those present were Mr, and. Mrs. Donald Henry, Decker- ville, Mich.,, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stone, Scotia, N.Y., Mrs. M. Smith, Albany, N.Y, Mrs. T. A. Wallace, John Wallace, Buffalo, N.Y.; Rob- ert Henry, Belgrave, Ont.; Eveliene Henry, Belgrave; John Kellerman, William Kellerman, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little, Jessie Little, Muriel Little, Mary Liftle, of Sal- ford, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ste- vens, Galt; William E. Atkins, Hespeler; Fred O. Henry, John A, Henry, Willena Henry, Eliza Henry, Miss Scott, Arthur, t.; George M. Henry, Katherine Aikens, John Ling, James G. Howard, Miss G. Kline, Hamilton, Ont.; T. Clemens, Preston, Ont.; Mr. Williamson, Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. E, Hance, Lenn Hance, Mr. and Mrs. J. Swan, Mrs. Emma Henry, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall, Clifford Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fice, Raymond, Herman and Eldard Fice, Mr. and - Mrs. of Bowmanville; George Hawkins, Mrs. McElvoy, Miss Margaret McElvoy, Miss Theda Stone, Miss Mary Henry Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Miss Marion Hawkins, Mr. Earle Hawkins, Miss Goldie Clemens, Miss Audrey Clemens, Miss Pearl Clemens, Miss Mona Prestige, Miss Freda Jennings, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stone, Cannington. Those from Oshawa included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dearborn, Misses Irma, Anna and Betty Dearborn, Howard Willson, Beat- rice Willson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willson, Mrs. J. L. McGill, Mr. C I. DeGuerre, Miss Hazel DeGuerre Miss Mildred DeGuerre, Mrs. W T. Henry, Mr, and Mrs. J. McGib- bon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lynde, Mr |. Mrs. F. Guy, Mr. and Mrs ford Henry, Miss Greta Ellis, Hinkson, Mr. F. O. Henry, Dr. Mrs. Frank L. Henry, John Marshall Henry, Bobby . Henry, Peggy Henry, Dorothy Henry, Mr and Mrs. A. G. Storie, Miss Pearl 3 Edward Storie, James Storie, Mr. Clarence Dearborne, Mr. William Dearborne, Mrs. Nellie Gambsy, Miss Grace Evely, Mr and Mrs. T. Scott and Mr. Edward Ramsey. Storie, NEEDS IT (Detroit News) No woman should think of marry- until she has acquired a for- g disposition. PROBABLY (Galt Reporter) When a married man says he tes bridge, that means his wife is a_better player than he. Manufa SWEATER AR Hmm 45¢ 6c $1.35 $1.95 SALE Special Clear. ance. For men, women and children, no one should miss this outstanding of- fer, Pullover, and Coat styles. Those who bought last week, appreciate the value re- ceived. Barly shopping is ade vised Men! Your New Fall SUIT AND OVERCOAT $12.95 $14.95 $16.95 Specially priced for this sale. early from an excellent assortment. suits and overcoats especially tailored by the Royal Tailors, Toronto. Choose All 86¢ Sale! Men's Fine Quality Shirts 87¢ With Two Separate Collars 98¢ Actually worth $1.50 to $2.00 This is your opportunity to stock up for Fall at unusual savings! patterns and materials, All 1931. We urge prompt shopping for best selection. Other Items Specially Priced for Men & Boys Work Pants, good make, strong cloth 81¢ Overalls ................ Heian tin rirsirsea inns 85¢ Dress Trousers Boys' Shorts, Tweeds ......... rite 43c Cheviot Blue srsscsssesnaress 396 All new shades, new for Autumn HALF PRICE Men's & Boys' Ties A neckwear sensation -- in our opinion the greatest value ever offered! 19¢ 23¢ 29¢ 47c¢ dows. Men's Pyjamas Prices very low for week-end shoppers. Attractive stripes as well as solid pastel shades, in kite front style, rayon frogs, and pocket. $1.38 $1.63 A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO THE A feature of this store will be a special bargain for the ladies each week. Watch for this in our advertisement and win- For our opening sale the ladies are offered a wonderful value in Ladies' Silk Slips Lace trimmed ..95¢ Regular $1.50 Slips All non-run silk, Excellent make | LADIES 24 SIMCOE STREET NORTH | Bargains For Friday ds Saturday At The Rexall Drug Stores | REGESAN Fruit Saline The renowned English health Salt Large bottle usually sells for $1.00. Friday and Saturday " 79¢ Canada Scores A Hit Recently our Canadian Rex- all plant sent a sample of their Jasmine Talcum to Boots Cash Chemists: in England. The second order for 25,000 tins has just been placed. You, too, must try these wonderful JASMINE TALCUM and PUFF, 39¢ Jasmine Toiletries They're going big in Canada and have certainly 'Caught 25¢ PACKAGE Pal Razor Blades (for Gillette Razors) and a large B50c tube LAVENDER SHAVING CREAM Friday and Saturday Both for 50¢ Jury & Lovell's "DENTOSAN" Tooth Brush Of selected Russian bristles, hand drawn and set in bone handles. .Three .popular shapes. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or re- placed Free. French Balm The lotion of a hundred uses. Large 50c bottle 39¢ 50¢ each Friday and Saturday only 25¢ tube M-31 Tooth Paste FREE with each Dentosan Brush. INSTANT LATHER IN HARD WATER WITH SOAP "13" Jury and Lovell have accomplished a double purpose in having "Scap 13" made to their specifications. First--no other soap surpasses "Soap 13" in dirt dis- solving properties. Second---no other soap of what- ever quality surpasses "Soap 13" in value for your money. Only by a purchase of 7,200 cakes is this special price made possible, Did You Receive Your FREE BOTTLE SKRIP Writing Fluid Every shopper at the Rexall Stores Friday and Saturday will be given FREE on request a bottle of SKRIP--Sheaffer's fine writing fluid. $1.38 and your old Waterman Pen will buy you a brand new Genuine Waterman FOUNTAIN PEN with clip-cap, self-filling, leak- proof feed, gold nib, Turn in your old Waterman and re- ceive half its original value on a new one. Do it now before the offer is withdrawn. You save just half. "Just the pen' for your hand is in our ex- tensive stock. : : £7 Sufferers From Indigestion On" in the Old Country. Our Store Will RB e Close d "Stomach tortie, Crevapel. All Day Saturday indigestion, sourness, gas heart- burn, food fermentation, etc., are caused mine times in ten by On account of a Jewish Holiday. Therefore we ask : . you to do your Shaping on Friday, A few extra specials for to-morrow only are 18! re. chronic acid stomach," says a well known authority. Burning hydrochloric acid de- Boys' Bloomers, lined. Reg. $1.25. Sizes 6 to 15 " | Men's and Boys' Silk Polo Shirts. Reg. CU di 15 Pairs Only, Boys' Oxfords. Reg. $2.95... $1.00 velops in the stomach at an Don't forget to buy to-morrow, and always at the Dominion Clothing Company and inflames the delicate stomach | 68KingSt. West ~~ WE DELIVER Phone 2141 SOAP "13" "Unlucky for Dirt" Large, Round 4:ounce Cakes 4 sor 25¢ Pure Italian OLIVE OIL with a sweet, mitty flavour PINT BOTTLE Regular 85¢ Jasmine Face Powder $1 50c Jar of Jasmine Cream Friday and Saturday anror §1 50c Riker's Magnesia 39¢ by's Own Antiseptic Tablets 39¢ 20¢ IT'S COMFORTABLE AND COOL IN OUR LUNCH ROOM AND THE FOOD IS DELI- CIOUS. Medicinal Liquid Petroleum (Russian Type) % GAL. JAR Regular $2.00 ! . Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday $1.49 69¢ Shop Where You "Save With Safety" At THE REXALL STORES JURY &LOVELL King E.--Phone 28 Simcoe S.--Phone 68 24 ASA. Headache Tablets 19¢ 850c Dodd's Powders Kidney Pills 19¢ 35¢ WHEN YOU PHONE AN ORDER TO 28 OR 68 IT IS SENT TO YOU QUICKLY. 35¢ Sloans Liniment 29¢c 25¢ Seidlitz 40c Castoria 29¢ Mi 31 lining and often leads to gas- tritis or stomach ulcers. Don't dose an acid stomach with pepsin or artificial digestants that only give temporary relief from pain by driving the sour, fermenting food out of the stomach into the intestines. Instead, neutralize or sweeten' your acid stomach after meals with a little Bisurated Magnesia and not only will the pain van- ish but your meals will digest naturally, There is nothing bet- ter than Bisurated Magnesia, to sweeten and settle an acid stom- ach. Your stomach acts and feels fine in just a few minutes, Bis- urated Magnesia can be obtained {| from any reliable druggist in 1] either powder or tablet form. It is safe, reliable, easy and pleas- ant to use, is not a laxative and is not at all expensive, ~~