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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 TT * estate" that accumu! the last three years in the Jorm of an island in the creek : ediatiey north of the Ontario bridge, started as ap un- ployment relief measure. The is being done at night in or- that the creek water may trom the Nicholson Confidentially Speaking ~~ Whats Confidence ? It is that faith we have | in our fel low-man, ji "=" which has a | e «fp T 0 pelling | force in busi- ness, in our hqme and in our play. . Wher we are 1m we call a doctor and have perfect con- | fidence in his ability to make us better. hi He having confidence in our . Prescription Depart- ment, writes a prescription for you to take, The' dispenser, not least, assumes the trust | and keeping faith with this confidence placed In him, uses only the. HIGHEST QUALITY Drugs and Chem- fcals that is possible for us to buy, such as Burroughs and Wellcome, BSquibb's, Puretest, etc. il = last pl At our store your pre- scription is filled by a Grad- uate Pharmacist only, that your confidence in us should il prescription receive only the most accurate and careful attention. Look for our check-label on the hack of your bottle. This is your guarantee that the prescription has been double-checked fof accur acy of contents an abel, w (Ask your doctor to send your next prescriptions to Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES King St. E. Sincoe St. 8. | Phone 28 Phone 68 || island 4s sbout four feet deep and extends under the bridge, Old Lake Saflor Dies Belleville.--The sudden death of Captain John Yott which oc- curred at the rseidence of his daughter, Mrs. T. B. Roblin, Red- has removed an old fam! "veteran of the Great Lakes. The late Captain Yott was the son 'of the late Joseph and Harriet Yott and wa' born 'on | Wojt. Island on May 7th, 1833. He followed the call of the water and as 8 young man Captain Yott | went to sea and for 46 years he galled the lakes, Only "wind- Jammers" were used in those days and his early experiences were many on the water. Cap- tain Yott was of United Empire Loyalist stock and lived in the vicinity of Kingston until he left the sea and settled down in the village of Roblin's Mills some 28 years ago. After residing there for about 21 years he moved to Rednersville where he took up his residence with his daughter, Mrs. T. B. Roblin, ' Aviator Injured Belleville. -- Pilot officer Thornber of the Air Force who .was injured in a forced landing in a swamp in Amellasburgh township about five miles from Belleville, sustained a slight fracture of the back in the lower portion of the thoracic region, but will recover, it was stated today by Dr, Stoble, who is at- tending the injured officer. Hydro Pole Burns Belleville: -- Carrying what is thought to be an overload, a trans- former on Victoria Ave., burned out The burning out of the "transiormer caused the hydro pole, on which the transformer was attached, to catch fire. The fire department was called to the scene of the blaze, Nothing could be done except use the snl fire extinguishers and at- ter the arrival of the city hydro employes the trouble was soon rec- tified. After the transformer blew out the people living in that vicinity were without electric lights until the hydro employees arrived upon the seenc. Learn First Aid Brockville.--~In the C. N. R. A. hall an interesting and enjoyable programme was attended by a fairly large number of people interested in the work of the St. John's An id | bulance- Society, the certificates and awards of which were presented to lo¢al students of first aid as a result of recent examinations, Scout' Associ®tion Meets Peterboro'--H. C. Sootheran was elected to the presidency of Peter- borough Boy Scout Association at the annual meeting held in the Council Room of the Chamber g Commerce in succession to J. Sullivan who found it necessary E retire after two consecutive years in office. The meeting, held under the chairmanship of Mr. Sullivan, the retiring president, was probably one of the most successful in the history of the local association. Re- ports were received from the Scout and' Cub Masters of each of the troops and packs, showing that the Scqut movement is making steady and satisfactory progress. = There were a number of boys present, be- ~their patents and many Ser friends of tne association. » Heads Ratepayers Peterboro' -- ihe officers of the Ashburnham Ratepayers' A: tion who were elected with the ad. option of the report of the nominat- ing committee are as follows: Pre- sident--Harry Morgan; Ist Vice- Pres--)as. Matthews; 2nd Vice- Pres.--~Wm. 'Linker; Sec~lreas,-- Lhos. Hendry. Kingston Utilities Pay Kingston.--~1he three departments of the Public Utilities--electric, gas and water, showed a net profit of $28,064.06, for the nine months of this year, according to a report represented to the members of the Utilities Commission. Manager C. C. Folger stated that the profit in cach department was about the same as for the nine mouths of Claim Teacher Assailant Port 'Hope: = Following a pre- liminary trial before Magistrate Fox of Wheatley, Leo.'B. in, prinei- pal of the Continuation School in that village, was committed for trial on a charge of assaulting and doing bodily harm to George, the 17-year;old son of Milton Crewe of Romney, a pupil in the school. The charge was denied by the principal, After Chicken Thieves Ottawa.--As a result of the prevalence of chicken thieving in the county of Carleton and the surrounding district the county police force will be in- creased by one man in the near future, bringing the total per- sonnel of the force up to six men, including the chief. Authority has been granted by the Carle- ton county police committee, headed Db G. H. Bradley, to 1930. The stat t showed the net profit in the three departments up till Sept. 30 as fol- lows: Electric department, $20, 23; gas department, $4,189.22; water department, $3837.61, ! late Blooming Roses Kingston.--Roses are being gath- ered in the Hotel Dieu garden, which is considered very remarkable in view of the lateness of the sea- son, The roses picked were pink ones, fully formed. It is the latest that roses have ever been picked in the Hot; Dieu garden. During the past two weeks His Honor Judge H. A. Lavell has picked roses in his garden as well as other flow- ers. All over the city cosmos and marigolds have been blooming and making fine household decorations, Mothers' Board Meet Napanee.--The annual meeting of the Mothers' Allowance Board for the Counties of Lennox and Adding- ton was held in the office of the secretary Mr. Wilfred Wilson when officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Wesley Wagar, Centreville; vice- chairman, Mrs. (Rev.) W. G, Sway- ne, Bath; A. C. Miller, warden of Lennox and Addington, J. A. Brown Lamworth; J. L. Smith, Napanee, Ik. M, D.; Christy Kellar, Napanee, KR. M. D.; secretary, Wilired Wil- son, Death Accidental Kingston.--"We find from the ev- idence submitted that Oliver Charle- voix came to his death through an accident when struck by a car driv- en by Robert Thompson" "The above verdict was rendered by a coroner's jury presided over by Dr. J. E. Kane in the Police Court room when cight witnesses, including Robert 'thompson, the driver of the car, were called to testify, Charle- voix lived at 69 Queen streen and was hit by a car driven by Robert Lhompson, a local taxi driver, while he was on his way home from a city dump with a wheelbarrow filled with fire wood. T. J. Rigney was present at the inquiry represent- ing the Crown; Ambrose Shea was present on behalt of Robert Thomp- son, and W. M, Nickle appeared for Mrs. Charlevoix, widow of Oliv- er Charlevoix, Dies at Supper Table Port Hope.--Scized with a stroke while seated at the supper table James Gerald Walker, lifelong resi- dent of this district passed sudden- ly away at the family residence, Bloomgrove Avenue. Mr. Walker has not been ailing and his death came with startling suddenness., He slumped down in his chair and Dr. A. G. Aldrich, who resides next door, was immediately summoned and on his arrival pronounced death as a result of a heavy stroke. MAKE THIS 3-MINUTE .»' Armange to ake this. a test of the 1932 Rogers Superheterodyne Radio today --there will be no obligation, With volume about one-half "on "move station-finder slowly across on entire dial. Then-- = - 1. Count the stations. . 2. Notice how eral' each one comes inj no int erence of one Xion with another) no "cross talk." to the: qual of the tone, ess in some Pui receivers. ero« i reception conditions area 'at all normal, you will be finer tone fidelity. Ths ROGERS amazed at Rogers sharper selectivity; s ROGERS RADIO SU 3 COMPLETE with 8 _FULLY-C 'ROGERS Tuas Chief Charles P. McCarthy to enlist another man in an effort to stamp out chicken thieving in the district. At present the force is too small to attend to the multitudinous duties In the county. Protest Export Horses Ottawa.--Steps taken by Ot. tawa Humane Society to have Federal regulations observed in the shipment to France of Cana- dian horses for food were very satisfactory, it was announced at the monthly meeting and as a result these shipments will have to be done in 8 more humane way. Large Barn Burns Perth.--VFire destroyed a barn belonging to Alex. Dodds, on the scotch Line, about rive miles from Perth and caused damage to the extent of $4,000, A large (uantity of grain and hay stored in the barn, following a recent threshing, was all lost. All the live stock was removed in time with the exception of a few hens, as was the farm machinery. The building, one of the finest bank- ed barns in the county, was a total loss, no Insurance being carried. A bucket brigade was formed by the neighbors and was instrumental in saving three other outbuildings as well as the house. The fire, which was of un- known origin, attracted a large number of spectators from Perth and district, Farm Blaze Mysterious Smiths Falls.- was destroyed when barn of implements, fire razed the Damage approximated which was only partly covered by insurance. A bucket brigade was formed by neighbors, and while they were able to prevent the fire from spreading to the nearby outbuildings. and house, they were unable. to save the barn. Summer Cottage Burns Plcton.--Fire destroyed the beautiful summer cottage of Mr. W. A. Bleecker at Weller's Bay The cause of the fire is un- known, Mr. and Mrs, Bleecker were at their home in Trenton at the time. The loss will be from £3,000 to $38,600 partly covered "vy Insurance. "hoot First Deer Belleville.--As far ae is known, the first deer of the season was brought into Belleville. The ani- mal was shot west of Mlillbridge, at 'The Bullhead", by Mr, Wm. Mattis, 13 Grove St. The animal was a lone buck and was run from the 'wamp by one of the dogs in the party onto a runway, where he was dispatched with five shots from a 44-40 rifle. Settlers claim it is the largest deer ever to come out of that district, Mineral Spring Strong Belleville,--The old mineral spring situated along the track on the west side of Belleville still continues to bubble and gush fits salty, acrid tasting water. Many older residents of | this district who claim it is the 0. C ALLCHIN LTD. Sg ES a nh Phone 1438 best rejuvenator one can get-- even better than most brands they buy in the stores--make weekly visits to this spot, carry- ing all sorts of bottles, jars and other holders for this fluid, which they keep on their shelves at home and dally take their little dose. ORGANIZE GUILD FOR CRAFTSMEN Boys Between 12 and. 19 Years Offered Hand- ,some Prizes On Friday evening of last week in 'King Street United Church, Russell L. Wiginton presented the challenge of Fisher Body Crafts- man's Guild to about thirty or forty boys of the Pioneer Tuxis and Albion Trail Rangers groups. Mr. Wiginton explained that Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild was organized to stimulate crafts- manship. For this purpose a mod- el Napoleonic Coach 1s to be built by each member of the Guild who competes in the contest. The rewards for skill displayed in craftsmanship total $75,000.00. The Guild offers to every boy between the ages of twelve and nineteen inclusive an opportun- ity to win a College education or substantial cash awards. The In. ternational Prizes, for which the boys of Canada and the United States will compete, are four 4- year University gburses, valued at $6,000.00 each. rhe Guild is di- vided into ns, Junior (boys of 12 and 16 fn- ho een the | : Taclusive). 'hav. scholarsiips for each-sec. tion of - the ~A crop of hay | ! and grain, as well as several farm | John | 'adden, near Lombardy village. | $2,000, Canadian Heads of Craftsman's Guild GUILD HONORARY PRESIDENT AND HONORARY JUDGES Here are th: who are taking an active interest in the ree prominent Canadians Fisher Body pow] ito Guild, which is offering University scholarships and many cash prizes for the best miniature models of a Napoleonic coach to be built | by boys during the next eight months, In center, John Stiles, chief commissioner | of Boy Scouts in the Dominion, h: ident for Canadian section, Left, M. Augustin Frigon, director of technical education in the Province of Quebec; and right, Brig.-General C. H. Mitchell, dean of the faculty of science, University of Toronto; Canadian h y judges. Enrol under way, t of boys in the Guild is now Guild is divided into seven dis- tricts-- Maritimes, Quebec, Ontar- fo, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al- berta and British Columbia, The first Junior and Senior District Awards are trips to Detroit to at- tend the three-day Annual Con- vention of the Guild, $100.00 in gold and the right to compete for the international prizes. The second Junjor and Senior District awards are $100.00 in gold, and the right to compete for the inter- national prizes. Then there are four first and second Junior, and first and second Senior, District Awards for the various crafts em- ployed in the construction of the Coach, which are--Woodcraft, Metalcraft, Trimcraft, Painteraft, the first prize in each case being $25.00 in gold and the second prize $15.00 in gold. Thus there is a tatal of ten Junior and ten Senior Awards in each District. The boys were very interested in the Coach-building Competi tion, the majority enrolling in the Guild at the close of the presenta- tion, The Honorary President of the Canadian Section is John A, Stiles, Chief Executive Commis- sioner of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion in Canada. Brigadier Gener- al C. H. Mitchell, Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and | Engineering University of Toron- to,*and Augustin Frigon, Director General of Technical Education, Province of Quebec; Dean of Ecole Polytechnique University of Montreal, have gladly consented to act as Honorary Judges for Canada. There are no fees or dues of any sort in connection with the Guild, Boys not younger than twelve and not older than nine- teen on September 1st, 1931, are eligible to fill out Enrollment blanks, which are obtainable at all General Motors Dealers, En- rollments ; are now being received. There are 45 500,000 pupils enrolled in high schools of the United States, This represents more than 51 per cent. of all children between 15 and 18 years of age in the country. Th ere are ols in the 153,000 one-teacher United States, al- th mgh o acher schools are be- ing at the rate of 4200 a year ir Vol of consolidation chools, dh A gaseous vapor which stops an air Plo if any centers the engine is the latest German device in the war against aircraft, You'll appreciate this new convenience in your home- Old Dutch Holders, In Colors! Old Dutch Cleanser has so many uses around the home thot i's good practice to keep a can handy in the kitchen, bath- voom, laundry and garage. With this idea in mind, we have designed an ottractive metal holder which comes in a choice of three colors. .. green, blue and ivory. Select the color which harmonizes with the room where it is to be used. There's nothing else like Old Dutch; you don't need several styles and kinds of cleaners. Think of this added convenience in Old Dutch; it's all you need for all your cleaning. Cleans Quicker--quicker than anything else you can use. Help yourseif to more time with Old Dutch, Cleans Safely. . . because it contains no harsh, chunky grit and doesn't scratch. Old Dutch protects the surface. Keeps lovely things lovely. And it's kind to the hands. MADE IN CANADA to the Old Duich Girl every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning over the Columbia Broadcasting System. Tune In Toronto Station CFRB 8:45 a. m. Standard Vime It is easy to obtain one of these holders! Clip from three Old Duich Cleanser labels the windmill panel appearing above the directions. Mail these, together with 10c and your name and address, Fill out the coupon today. Cudahy Soap Works, 64 Macaulay Ave., Toronto, Ontario Gentlemen: Please find enclosed cents and. labels for which send me --Old Dutch Holders. Color wanted: IVORY [| GREEN [J BLUE[] Name Street. City 100 Groceterias in Ontario ti GROCETERIAS S3 These SPECIALS On Sale For Week of Nov. 12th to 18th A New Regular Low Price For Hostess Marshmallows The wonderful reception to this now popular line of marshmallows permits us to pass along even a further saving. A few months ago marsh- mallows of similiar quality were sold at a much higher price. It pays to shop at Loblaw's Use Less per Cup and Enjoy Finer TEA Egyptian BLEND ORANGE PEKOE TEA fe 23c A A a 1 1b. Box--60 pieces to Box ANNUAL INTRODUCTORY SALE OF LOBLAW'S CHRISTMAS CAKE This SPECIAL is arranged so that all our customers may have the opportunity of again tasting some of the finest Christmas Cake ever baked and to convince them that it is needless to bake Christmas Cake at home. Only the choicest ingredients are used, including Oriental Fruits, Blanched Split Almonds, Glace Pineappleandour SPECIAL--Nature's Nut Brown Food Roman Meal 26° SPECIAL--Fresh & Crisp--Quaker CORN 9. 185: FLAKES --SPECIAL-- Famous High Park Butter. This special price of 31c per pound is good from November 12th to 21st, after that it will be excellent value at the regular price of 37¢ = this price being based on a direct to-consumer basis. Don't fail to enjoy this delicious cake. ib. SPECIAL--The Health Drink TODDY = = 26 ® H A. Pure LARD. iT SPEOIAL CALEDONIA - CaaS ore SALMON 2 SPECIAL--Rose ho Queen OLIVES 2 SPECIAL--A Pure, Hard nts Surprise SOAP 4 17 31 Fi [owt Nev Cries 90 ROBIN HOOD 40 oz. gl Jar... 22¢ Mato) Leaf or Silent Be. y : oo Count Bm 23 Australian Seedless Raisins Mincemeat Homemade Ch. Qual. -- LIBBY'S Mincemeat Fancy Quality Jar 24¢ EI US