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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931 1ERN ONTARIO NEW: rr ------ hild's Shoes For Fun Pembroke. --- How some boots | shoes" donated through char- 'to allow children to attend propérly clothed were mis- lated by the parents of be -children 'and sold, the Bo ids permitting the older mem- 8 of the family to attend: a lice, was rglated to the Board Education at the regular meet- By Trustee Miss N, A. Beatty. . Beatty asserted the footwear 'been supplied these children the Home and School "Club she spoke in scathing terms 'the base ingratitude of .the ents in question, particulariy view of the fact that as late | as the cold days of last week, | some of the children were obliged { ed to attend school in bare feet. Ve Farmer Shoots Bear " Pembroke. -- James . McGin- nis shot a large black. bear on his property near the Muskrat river about two miles north of Pembroke. Earlier in the day Clai the bear had been seen around the town quarry, where a large aumber of workmen were em- ployed. After being chased off by some of the men, the animal made its way towards the Musk- rat river and eventually came to the McGinnis farm where a well- placed bullet put an end to its career. Woman Trustee 'nscated 19 Pembroke. -- Finding that she * had been influenced in the dis- "Pharge of her duty as frustee by jvate considerations, Mrs. Jen- nie Ferguson, a member of the Beard of 8.8. No. 13, Ross Town- ship, has been unseated by a Judgment of Judee J. T. Mulcahy. A petition signed by 17 ratemay- ers of the section as™ed that Mrs. Ferguson and W. J. Blackburn, als a trustee, be unseated and the evidence and argument in the case were heard in the Court House. While expressing his Conbt as to Blackburn's eligibil- ity as a trustee, Judge Mulcahy makes no order concerning him. Mrs Ferguson i: ordered tn nay the costs of the proceedings. Ola Mill Sold . Eganville. -- The Eganville flour mills, for the past twenty yoars operated by Mr. Alex. Mills, have been taken over by Messrs. Maybee and Mills. The former came to Eganville from Douglas a8 an experienced miller, while the latter, son of Mr. A. Mills, necds no introduction to the Eg- gnville public, having been cons nected with the business for many years. ' | "Thrown From Horse + , Ottawa--Thrown f:-m her horse : i the Experimental Farm, Miss + Edith Gershaw. 16-veir-cld daugh- i! of Frederick Wili'am Gershaw, t MD, Liberal Member of Parliur a for Medicine Har, Alberta, } de admitted to Civic Hospital suf- ing from concussion.. Miss Ger» . 'shaw, who is a populir pupil at Ot- ies' College, was riding at Experimental Farm with a par- of six who were c1 tering along . dirt road. Her mount suddenly umbled throwing he:. She landed on her head with gre it force before tne eyes of her companions includ mg Miss M. S. Graves, niirse- in training at Ottwws Civic Hospital. Hunter Drowned Perth.--Word reached here of the death of Ernest Miller, aged 49; of the Third Line of Bathurst; who was drowned late yesterday after- noon in Green Lake, Canonto town ship, Frontenac county. Latest re- ports sfate that as yet his body nas not been recovered, Mr. Miller nad been one of a party of five or six hunters" from this district who hal been camping about one mile west of Red Horse Lake, about 50 miles from Perth. He and his compan- ions had intended breaking camp and were making preparations to leave. Loading two deer into a rowboat, Mr. Miller proceeded to cross Green Lake. The boat being crowded, he sto up for the cross- ing, using an oar as a paddle, In some yay, the boat was tipped, and Mr. Milley was plunged into the icv waters of the lake. m Three Stole Liquor Smiths Falls.--Patrick Zito, An- thony. Zito, and Edward Lavergne, all of Ottawa, were today commit- ted for trial'before County Judge J. H. Scott, in Perth, by Magistrate B. E. Sparham, at a preliminary hearing held in the town hall to determine whether the evidence of- fered by the Crown warranted such action. The charge is one of break- ing and entering and the prosecut- in~ attorney will endeavor to show that the three accused broke into the local liquor store early last Wednesday morning and stole 15 cases of liquor and a few Iqgose bot- tles. The three men were arrested in Ottawa following information from Smiths Falls that a car bear- ing the license number 1.7248 had been seen in suspicious circum- stances shortly before the theft was discovered. Popular Priest Dead Ottawa.--A prominent member of the canonical chapter of Ottawa Roman Catholic diocese, beloved and held in the highest respect by the legions of friends he made in the course of his 22 years of sacred ministry, passed away in the death, at Ottawa General Hospital, of Very Rev. Canon Raoul Thomas Lapointe, former parish priest of the Basilica. Car Hit Cop Ottawa.--Struck by a hit-and-run driver on Gladstone avenue, a block west of LeBreton street, Constable John Fermoyle of city police suffered injuries which in- cluded severe bruiises on both arms, his right hip and left foot. In making a personal report of the accident at police headquarters the constable stated that the automobile was proceeding west on Gladstone at a high rate of speed and passed another car on the wrong side be- ore he was struck near the curb and carried some 20 feet. Day In Jail Saves $5 Ottawa. --Leslie S. Fraser, 380 El- gin street, took a jail sentence of one day in traffic court rather than pay the usual $5 fine on being found guilty of a breach of city parking reglilations. On the amount of the fine being fixed at $3 and $2 by Deputy Magistrate M, J. O'Connor, Frase: asked if there was an alter- native. Informed that he could Spend one day in jail, he intimated his willingness to be committed, and left thé. court room in custody of Sergeant Hector Lavigne. Mother Saves Child . Cornwall.--In a brave but vain attempt to rescue her infant son from her burning home on the King's Highway, three miles west of here Mrs. P. Rotenberg was sev- erely burned about the body and lower. limbs. The child was sub- sequently saved from death when Mr, Totenberg snatched him to safety through a window. The Ro- tenberg home was destroyed, the loss being estimated at $2,000. Shortly after 7.30 Saturday evening, Mr. Rotenberg was kindling a fire in the stove and attempted to ac- celerate the blaze by pouring gaso- line on the kindling wood. A ter- rific exnlosion occurred and within a matter of seconds the entire cot- tage was in flames. Mr. and Mrs. Rotenberg succeeded in reaching safety through the main door of the building and in their excitement for- got their infant son, who was asleep at the time. No sooner was Mrs. Rotenberg outside than she realized the danger to the child, and im- mediately plunged into the flaming room in an, attempt to reach him, Most Active In Canada. " Cornwall. -- Cornwall Branch 83, Canadian Legion of the B.E.S.L. has often been described as the most active and progressive post in the smaller cities of Canada. The organization has an enviable record of community service, While the Canadian Legion branch is of com- paratively recent origin, the charter having been secured in 1926, the organization grew out of the Great War Association which had been in existence in Cornwall almost since the Armistice. The local branch now has a large membership, an ef- ficient executive and a Legion home which is second to none in Ontario today, Cheese Prices Down Cornwall.--Cheese sold on the local board at 10 7-8 cents per pound. Last week the price was 11 3-8 cents. The sellers were forced to let the cheese go for fear of a further fall in price, or none would have been sold. It is expect- ed that next week will be the last meeting of the board. Some of the factories have already shut down. Mr, Wert led the bidding with 10 5-8. Mr. Lawson jumped it to 10 3-4 and Mr. Edwards took the board at 10 7-8. He took 342 of the 572 boxes of colored cheese offered. There was no white cheese this week, Fifth Burglar Jailed Cor.iwall.--=\When police visited a loca; residence on another mission, which failed to materialize, they chanced upon Stanley Townsend, who has been wanted for the past two weeks as the fitth'member of a group of young men whom police have held responsible for a series of petty thefts in Cornwall during the past fi- + weeks. Townsend was placed under arrest and appeared in Police Court on a charge of breaking and entering the residence of Edgar Emond, Water street East He pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to six months at the Ontario Reformatory. Four of Townsend's companions have al- ready begun similar terms at the reformatory, _PHILCO TRY. LOWBOY #0 fib tins fn ptomance nt sels. rd fathy of's place in amy he YOU BUYANY RADIO THE NUMBER OF 7UBES ABOUT THE C/RCUIT THEN COMPARE PRICES... and you'll choose PHILCO , by all means be inquisitive. A few questions asked now will save you a lot of disappointment later--will bring out the fact that Philco gives you MORE TUBES--MORE EXPENSIVE CIRCUITS-- MORE POWER, DISTANCE, SELECTIVITY~-- > TRUER TONE--MORE VALUE than any other radio selling at or near Philco prices. And there Is a Balanced Unit Philco to suit your exact requirements no matter how much or how little you want to pay. If your limit is under $60.00 there is the . wonderful new 5 tube Baby Grand with Pentode Power tube, three Screen Grid tubes. Genuine Electro-Dynemic Speaker all in handsome mahogany cabinet. If you went to keep under $80.00, look what marvellous value Philo Lowboy at $75.00, the 7 tube Baby Grand at $79.50. If under $100, the 7 tube Highboy st $99.50 and the 9 tube Baby Grand at $99.50 offer value offers in the 5 unequalled in the whole radio, Other Philco models from $129.50 to $395.00 sll complete with tubes, See and hear these value 18aders at your dealer's, he will amenge terms | _o.u so easy yau'll never miss the tone, overlapping statioms. money. PHILCO PRODUCTS LIMITED OF CANADA PHI LCO- MADE.IN.CANADA RADIO Lutors for Central Ontario TIEN 8 [OSTER. BOWRA ELECTRIC & HARDWARE 19 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1075 ADAMS FURNITURE CO. fimcoe St. S. Phone 701 WM. J. CHALLIS. Bowmanville field of nary radio=distorted Woman Kills Deer Egansville--To Mrs. Ray Kruger, nee Gladys MacDonald, goes the honor of being the first Eganville | woman to shoot a deer. Mrs. Kru- ger's feat was unique in that her quarry was the first deer she had ever seen in its native haunts, The animal was in the act of jumping a fence when shot, and as only one shot was required to bring it down, the feat was all the more creditable The deer was shot near Cormac, where Mr, and Mrs. Kruger were Jon a hunting trip. Mr. Kruger is one of the best rifle shots in Ren- frew county and his wife, although inexperienced in hunting has made some good scores at target shoot- ing, A preacher and a lawyer who were travelling together fell to discussing mistakes in speaking. "What do you do," asked the preacher, "if you have a slip of the tongue and say something you didn't intend to say?" "That depends," replied the lawyer. "If it is a serious mistake I go back and correct it; if only a slight mistake I pass on and do .not notice it. What do you do?" "I follow the same rule," re- plied the preacher. "For instance, last Sunday in the course of my scrmon I intended to say tnat the devil was the father of liars but by the slip of the tongue I said that the devil was the rather of lawyers." "What did you do?" asked the lawyer. i "It was such a slight mistake fha I went on without noticing id Leep breathmg, accordifig to a medica' writer kills most germs. But the trouble is_to get the 1:9'e Ye~gars to breathe deeply, . 'Why are midgets so often found n the seats of the mighty?" --Nicholas Murray Butler, WHEN YOUR DOLLAR GOES SHOPPING . . . If they are well-informed, lust watch where they go! well informed dollars or :ducated dollars, always do buy more, go farther and yurchase better quality. rake a tip from your Edu- § cated Dollars and when fit omes to Drug Store Needs hey always say 'Shop at ie Rexall Stores" of course Save with safety"'--take lvantage of these WEEK-END SPECIALS: ia se $1.25 2bc Seldlitz Powders 19 Cc 3 Navy Tollet Tissue 25 C 2 tins Snap ¥ 50c Riker's Syrup, Tar and C.L.O. $1.00 Peptona 30c Tpana Tooth Paste . sevens $1.25 Lydia Pink- ham's Compound $1.25 Burdock Blood Bitters $1.00 Eno's Fruit Jalts 97¢ 71.00 Regesan Fruit salts . - 79c¢ 5c A. B. 8. and C, 100 in bottle .,.. 19¢ 50c Riker's Milk Magnesia 39¢ i0c Opeko Coffee 39 ; C $1.00 Mi 31 Antisep- 69 Cc is When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY 'Phone REXALL DRUG STORES. Jury & Lovell Ltd. King St. E. .. Simcoe St. S. Phone 28 Phone 68 T00 FAT AT 22 Lost 19 lbs.~-And Backache "lI am 22 years of age, and | weighed 165 lbs. 1 had pains in the back and head. I didn't care about anything. When my friend told me to try Kruschen Salts, I would not at first--I was sick of taking stuff, Eut since 1 tried Kruschen Salts, six months ago, 1 have lost 19 lbs, and feel a different woman, so Iam very thankful to Mrs.--who recom- Dende Kruschen Salts,"--Mrs. The condition which causea this woman to put on weight was also the cause of her backache and headaches. The whole trouble wag due to the internal organs failing to expel from the body, regularly and completely, the waste products of digestion. The six salts of Kruschen as- sist the internal organs to per- form their functions properly-- to throw off each day the wast. age and polsons that encumber the system. Then, little by little that ugly fat goes---slowly, yes-- but surely. The backache and headaches disappear. You feel wonderfully healthy, youthful and energetic-- more so than | ever before in your life. Buy Sarurday is the Last Day of KINLOCH'S BIG Many men took advantage of the tremendous saving afforded by this great sale--but there are still lots of coats to choose from--Fine N2w Models that you will be proud to own and proud to wear. Materials you usually see in $35 and $40 garments. Don't miss this last SATURDAY Furnishings Saturday "=20 LOOK THESE OVER FOR REAL MONEY-SAVING VALUES. MANY LINES AT HALF PRICE AND LESS. MEN'S WINTER COMBINATIONS Cream color, nice weight--a fine soft, warm garment. Regular $1.50. Saturday, suit, . ........ 9c Men's Fleeced Shirts & Drawers Best quality heavy weight, smooth fleece that doesn't rub up. Regular $1.00. 69 ¢ Saturday, garment, ........0000.. MEN'S WORSTED SOX Made of a pure wool worsted yarn of good weight. Colors are Black or Heather mix- tures Regular 45¢ pair. 4 pairs for Saturday 4 Ji 4 $1.00 BOYS' ALL WOOL JERSEYS 10 doz. of them. Fine quality, good assort- ment of colors. Some V-necks and some buttoned to collar. Reg. to $2.00. 95 c Saturday, each, ...... . BOYS' FLEECED COMBINATIONS Penman's make, first quality goods. Here's a real saving. Regular $1.25. 79 c Saturday, suit, .......coee0esssi 100 prs. Men's Work Pants Good quality and exceptionally well made -- Regular $2.00 value, Saturday, pair Boys' Cream Ribbed COMBINATIONS Watson's make. Fine first quality goods. Sizes 22 t 034. Regular $1.50. 95 c Saturday, suit, ....... $1.00 Men's Merino Shirts & Drawers Penman's 71, first quality, all sizes 34 to 44. Regular $1.00 Saturday, garment . ic. 0000... 69c MEN'S Broadcloth Shirts Collar attached, colors are white, blue, tan, and green. Regular $1.95 value. Saturday, €3Ch, cess reneesen $1.25 Men's Merino LINED GLOVES Tan leather with heavy lining for winter wear, Sizes 7 to 10. Reg. $1.50. 95¢ Saturday, pair ....: vine reine. MEN'S Soft & Stiff Hats A number of dependable makes. All the w shades. Your choice of any a values to $5. Saturday, each, . $2 95 MEN'S CAPS Values ~ 95¢ This season's newest patterns. regular up to $2.00. Saturday, each, . ..........00.. Boys' Pure Wool GOLF SOX 15 Doz. Nice weight, in Grey or Tan mix« tures. Sizes 8 to 10. Reg. 75¢ and 49 c $1.00 pair. Saturday, pair ...... KINLOCH'S cscs s. § 1 OVERCOAT SALE