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PAGE TWELVE rr FS di Cui. A THE OSHAWA Cty TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Arnounce Assignment Pembroke -- The brokerage firs of MacDougall and Cowans, of Montreal, whose assignment is snncunced, 'have for a number of years had many substantial cli- ats in Pembroke and several citf- gens did considerable business through their office. Just how ex- tensive this business has been of 'late and how many local people are adversely affected by the fafl- pro cannot easily be ascertained. Population Increases ingston. -- Kingston made a gain of 739 in population during the past year, according to the annual report of the assessment sommissioner. The population is given as 23,260 as compared with 22,621 a year ago. Bears Numerous Port Hope. -- Bears appear numerous this year in the north- ern part of Hastings county. Dur- ing last week Cyrus Toms of Highland Grove shot one in his orchard. Wm. Kidd of Paudash and Mr. Cornell of Hbyla atso bagged one each. Near Bancroft village two were seen in Mr, Kel- usky"s field and two in another fleld. The extremely dry season has made food scarce in the wilds which is given as the reason for so many bears coming into the different communities in search of food. A Live Issue Peterborough -- Attended by over two hundred men represent- more, Smith, Harvey, and 'Emily, a meeting vas held on Monday night at St. Martin's Hall, Ennis- more, as a result of which the Ennismore Bridge question is now a live issue. The meeting was presided over by Reeve Cavanagh. It was decided that special meet- ings should be called at Ennis- mote and Harvey Township Coun- cil's with a view to meeting the County Council on the matter in the near future. Fire At Docks Port Hope. -- A few minutes before six o'clock or Monday night, the Port Hope Fire Brig- ade received a run to the local harbor where fire broke out in a section of the west docks. Little damage was done and the blaze was soon extinguished. Fire In Trunk Smiths Falls. -- Damage to the extent of about $350 was sustain- ed early on Monday morning when fire broke out in a trunk of clothes in the residence of R. Smith, 45 Mary street, Smiths Falls, An alarm was turned in be- fore the flames hac gaained much ncadway. and the Smiths Falls yciunteer fire brigade arrived in ti'ne to prevent any serious loss, although considerable damage was done by the streams of water poured into the house. Bishop A Visitor Pembroke. -- Large congrega- tions and churches beautifully decorated greeted the Lord Bis- it to three of the four churches of the Mission of Petawawa on Sunday, "when he administered the sacrament of confirmation to 17 persons, the majority of them adults, with the greatest number at Chalk River, where seven members of one family were among those receiving the laying on of hands. These were a son and six grandchildren of the late William Field, and of Mrs. Field, a pioneer family in this district. To Entertain Teachers Ottawa. -- Oftawa will enter- taip mearly 700 school teachers from different. parts of Ontario this month. On Thursday morn- ing the first jr will arrive by special train from St. Catharines, Niagara Falls and Welland and will number nearly 200. They will comprise the Teacher's In- stitutes of those centres which in- stead of holding meetings this year, will visit Ottawa to see the schools here and also the Capital itself as educational features. Two weeks later a party of near- ly 500 teachers from Toronto will pay a similar visit. They will ar- rive at 11 p.m. on Wednesday, October 21, and leave the follow- | ing Saturday. Boy Is Missing Kingston. -- The Kingston po- lice have been asked to assist in the search that is being made for, Maurice Almey, aged 14, whose home is in Trenton. The lad left his home on Saturday afternoon about 1.45 o'clock to secure some groceries and had a five dollar bill in his possession, according to intimation given, He was last seen near the Trenton Airport walking towards. Belleville about 4.30 o'clock on Saturday after- noon. It is surmised by his par- cnts that while playing on his way to the store he lost the mo- ney and that worry over the loss of the money may have dazed him and caused a slight loss of memory, 2tive of the townships of Ennis-| hop of Ottawa on his annual vis- | Pemolish Old Building | Gananoque. -- Most of the irame buildings that once housed the Dntario Wheel Company plant are now down and work is now being done on the stone building. The main building to the north side was once the Wil- {iam Brough flour and feed mill und was patronized by all the farmers in the surrounding dis- trict. That was before the farm- ers went into dairying and wheat was their leading crop. Now very little wheat is grown 1n this part of the country. Saving Days Interesting Ceremonies Kingston. -- There will be a most interesting feature on Arm- istice Day at the unveiling of the 21st Battalion Memorial, erected at the Wellington street entrance to City Park. SAVE 75¢ ON THIS SPECIAL 75¢ Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic 50c Klenzo Dental Cream 25¢ Klenzo Tooth Brush 1.50 value for 75¢ PENNY SAVERS 85¢ Krushen Salt ,..78c 40c Castoria 25¢ A.B.S. & C. Tabs. 19¢ 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia 1.80 Scott's Emul- SPECIAL FOR MEN 50c Klenzo Shave Cream 25c¢ Klenzo Tale Both for 50¢ STATIONERY SPECIAL 100 Sheet Pad 50 Envelopes All for 89¢ New Gillette Razor free with 10 blades $1.00 value 75¢ take part, A Rad Spill Deseronto. curred on the King's ono mile west of the town late Saturday afternoon, with the re- sult that a truck was badly dam- aged as well as the contents which consisted of furniture. The truck was owned and driven by Mr. Heaslip of Detroit, and was proceeding to Collins' Bay, where Mr. Heaslip intended to reside, he being a former resident of that district. It is alleged that the accident was due to an Amer- ican car cutting in, and it was a care of sideswiping. » 50c Ipana Paste .... 1.80 Pinkham's Vege- table Compound 1.00 25¢ Mecca Oint, .. B50c Gin Pills 80c Vick"s Vapo Rub 45¢ 1.00 Mi 31 Antiseptic 80c 85c Sloan's Liniment 20c 75¢ Gripe Water ..B57c 50c Robinson's Bar- Cold or 50c Vanishing or 50c Clean<!ng Creams, for Famous Flier Smiths Falls. -- Herbert Hink- ler, noted London-Australia flyer, paid a brief visit to Smiths Falls last week-end, flying here from Toronto with Dr. H. Phillips, Main street, former game inspec- tor for the district. The trip from Toronto took one hour and 40 minutes. Leaving here they flew back to Toronto, where Dr. Phil- lipe will entrain for Portland. Soap and Perfume .... ssesvesncannnitntiany SEASON'S BEST TONIC To fortify the body against the rigours of winter weather. Start taking BOOTS' MALT AND COD LIVER OIL 32 oz. Jar, now .... $1.25 DEFENDER HOT WATER BOTTLE _Gnaranteed for two years. Reg. $1.50 for $1. 19 WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS QUICKLY PHONE Jury & Lovell Ltd. "THE REXALL STORES" Church Anniversary Prescott. -- The 30th anniver-- sary of St. Matthew's Presbyter- fan church, East Oxford, was held on Sunday. Rev. W. J. Hur- low, of Kemptville, was the spec- fal preacher at the morning serv- fce and Rev Wm. Maclean of South Mountain, conducted the evening service. Special music was rendered by the choir and both services were largely attended. The annual chicken supper was served Monday evening followed by a program of addresses and rausic in the auditorium of the church, Crashes Into River Iroquois.--Morley Tousaw, one of the employees of the Merkley Transport Company, while bring- ing a heavy load of cheese from the Hyndman factory to Iroquois for shipment to Montreal, crashed through a bridge crossing the Na- tion River. Another truck was sent to his assistance, and only about half of the shipment could be sent on, 42 boxes being at the bottom of the river. Tousaw was shaken up. Old Orangeman Dead Kingston.--The oldest man in the Yarker district, and one of the very oldest Orangemen in Canada, Mr. Calvin Lee, 96 was buried in Yarker on Tuesday. He died on Sunday, October 4th. The funeral was held under the aus- pices of the Orange Order from the house of his son, Mr. Manson Lee, to the United Church, Inter- ment was at Yarker cemetery. Jubilant At Success Tweed.----The directors of the Tweed Agricultural Society are jubilant over the success of their annual fall fair held on Thursday and Friday last. The weather was ideal, and while the attendance was not as large as in some pre- vious years, the number and qual. ity of the exhibits was away above the average. Back Hom gston, -- Tollgate, famous Kingston race horse, owned by J. M. Roddy, Division Street, and which bas won international fame on the sulky track, arrived in Kingston on Tuesday following King St. E. Phone 28 BODY, HARD AND SOFT SLABS, CUT STOVE LENGTH AND PRY COAL - D. AND H. CONE-CLEANED COKE PREMIUM BY-PRODUCT DIXON COAL CO Salada tea is gathered from the world's finest gardens "S ALAD A" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' ww BANANA EXPECTED TOREGOUP FARMER Trinidad, B.W.L, Well Sit- uated Climatically and Geographically For Cultivation Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, BW.I.-- Will banana-growing put Trinidad agriculture back on its feet? This question is at present engaging the attention of planters and the entire public of this Colony, who are faced with the necessity of developing a new industry because of the decline in the values of the principal crops A recent report of the Agri- cultural Industries Committee of the Board of Agriculture has re- vealed more than a glimmering of hope for the future of agriculture in the West Indies. The source of this hope is bananas, and an economic revival is hoped for by means of a com- modity which has yet touched only the fringe of consumer countries. The United Kingdom alone imports bananas to the value of about five and a half millions sterling, only 15 per cent of which is Empire grown, During the past 30 years the con- sumption of this fruit has increased fourfold. Panama disease, like a menacing spectre, has stood for years be- tween us and the realization of our hopes. Yet in 1910 more than 110,- 000 bunches of bananas, both re- sistant and non-resistant to the disease, were exported from the here. to he | All the | mothers whose sons were killed | while serving with the 21st Hat- | talion, or died of wounds on re- | turn to Canada, will be asked to | -- A bad spill oc- | highway | Colony, with results which the com- mittee labels as "reasonably satis- factory." Is there anything, plant- ers here may well ask, which can a resumption of this trade profitable increase? prevent and CLAREMONT Mrs. Cowie, Sr, is wvisiting her sister at Meaford Mr! Brown, of Toronto, visited last week with Mrs. McIntyre Mrs. Burton is with relatives in loronto this week, Mr, and Mrs. R, J. Howe return- ed after spending several days in Toronto, Misses Georgina and Viola Forsyth, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with their parents D. M. Morgan, Nelson and Mrs Wagg viisted the week-end with Bobcaygeon relatives. E. W. Evans, Mrs, family, of Whitby, day &ith Miss S. E. Evans Mr. B. Kilpatrick has completed redecorating his residence John Gregg, of North Clare- mont, has been altering his front verandah and creating a sun room. Hardwood ftloors and glass fronts are being included Mrs, Wm. Jones, who has been very ill, is gradually improving Communion service was held in the United Church last Sunday morning and in the evening was closed and the congregation wor- shipped in the Baptist Church, W. H. Chalmers is able to be out again, after suffering from lumbago. Sam and Philip Fingold, of Aur- ora, spent Sunday with their par- ents here, Several members of the WMS of the United Church attended the sectional meeting of the Presbyter- ial at Pickering on Tuesday last Mrs, Chandler spent several days in Toronto last week. Mrs. Bishop returned to Uxbridge on Friday after several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. Gregg The public school wil be closed Thursday and Friday of this week owing to the Teachers' Convention which is being held in Belleville. The Baptist Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. John Coates last Wednesday afternoon { The ladies of the United Church are busy quilting and preparing to Michael and visited on Sun- the Grand Circuit tour. The King ston horse was greeted by a very large crowd at the wharf ag thee Str. Waubic pulled into her berth. FURS! Why not choose your furs now? A small deposit will hold them. It means sum- mer price and good selec. tion. Why not bring in your old furs now to be remodel- led or repaired? DON'T WAIT FOR A RUSH It means better attention Coats from $25 up, Ladies' Fur Chokers, from $5.00 up. Men's Fur Coats from $235 up, Get the benefit of our thirty-eight years' experi. ence. Fur trimming by ard. M. LITTNER FUR MANUFACTURER 86 SIMCOE NORTH send a shipment of useful articles to the West. The Bowlers intend holding their annual fowl supper in the Hall on Oct. 16th, Four rinks of our lady bowlers were entertained by the lady bowl- ers at Stouffville last Wednesday afternoon and all report a very en- joyable afternoon. A large number from here attend- ed Markham Fair last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Brown, of Toronto, visited Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomp- son ud The Claremont canning factory has completed the season's activities for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Gummerson, of Port Credit visited W. H. and Mrs. Birkett on Sunday last. Anniversary services of the Bap- tist Church were held last Sunday ~hen Rev. A. R. Park, of Silver- thorn Church, Toronto, was special preacher. On Monday evening Stan- ley McBeth, of Toronto, and his blind entertainers gave a wonderful program which consisted of instru- mental, vocal and electrition selec- tions. As usual the church was packed to the doors, Next Sunday will be Harvest festival. Gifts of brought in will be sent to one of the missions in Toronto for the benefit of the unemployed. J. A. Mitchell suffered a severe loss a week ago when his large stroyed by fire which originated from spontaneous combustion. At the same time 4,000 bushels of grain 20 bags of Alsiki, 200 bags of pota- toes, 70 tons of hay, calves and sef- market. The loss wasetaoinasif a eral hogs which were ready for market. The loss was only partly covered by insurance. The annual track meet of the South Ontario Inter-Continuation School comprising Brooklin, Picker- ing and Claremont, was held in the Community Park last Friday. RAGLAN Mrs. D. Thompson, Lloyd snd Jean and Miss Ila Wilson, spent Sunday with friends in Peter- Eorough. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose spent the week-end with friends in Tor- onto. Mr. Gordon Thompson and Miss Violet Thompson of Toronto were week-end visitors at their home here. Miss Hazel Pierson spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Plerson. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mackin, of Port Perry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. Maye of Greenwood, visiting friends here. The Roast Chicken Supper held under the auspices of "The Lad- fzs' Ald Society" on Wednesday evening, Sept. 30th, was a de- cided success. Proceeds amount- ed to almost $203.00. Mrs. William Squelch had the raisfortune to fall on Wednesday evening last, injuring her hip. She is confined to her bed and under the Doctor's care. We all hope for a speedy recovery. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. N. Hubbard and family in their recent sad bereavement in is fruit and vegetables wil be on dis- play in the church, The produce the loss by death of a loving wife and mother. The funeral of the Stock is now offered for sub Oshawa in the manufacture of Company is under careful and able to Interested parties, For SOUND INVESTMENT Toronto merchandising company (incorporated) engaged in sound and profitable business requires further capital for growing business. Five hundred shares of Capital Treasury dollars per share. Every dollar of this issue will be spent in an investment in its shares gives a unique opportunity of securing a steady monthly income. Auditors' Box 704, Times scription at the price of Ten the necessary equipment. This experienced management and Report avail. full particulars apply I | A Ho | : I Lil JAN OSHAWA o Bimini SPECTATOR OXFORD, WITH ALLIGA- TOR TRIMMING. WALKING NEEL. SLACK OR BROWN KID. barn in Mariposa Township was de-| late Mrs. Hubbard was largely attended. Interment took place in Hampton Cemetery. WATCH CHEESE CURING DUR- "ING THE FALL MONTHS Dr.. J. A. Ruddick, Dominion Dairy Commissioner, calls attention to the importance of maintaining adequate temperatures for the cur- ing of cheese made during the fall months, - particularly - October and November. The temperature of the curing rooms should never be al- ! to go below 60 degrees F. and the se should be turned every day. A fire in the curing room keeps the air drier and gives the cheese better rinds while main- taining adequate temperatures. CHANGE A SUCCESS Pembroke. --Favored by delightful October weather and with an evi- dent revival of interest on the part of the public in the event, the 63rd annual exhibition of the North Ren- frew Agricultural Society concluded che Ir MUST Gone are the days of the old fashioned home that cost so much to heat... gone too the period when 'summer heat meant hot, stuffy rooms. DONNACONA Insulating Board beneath roof beams, as plaster base or used as sheath- ing has brought new comfort. The exclusive rough cast sur- 25 Albert Street A prodact of PRICE BROTHERS & COMPANY, Limird, Quebec, Canada (Established over a bundred years) W. J. TRICK CO. LTD, be insulated face makes Donnacona ling an ideal form of ao treatmeng. DONNACONA Insulating Board is so easily applied to old or new homes. 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