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BRE PAGE SEVEN ords of trate For tario Area CONANT & ANNIE podgers and Elects Demeray, fn Solicitors, Notaries the presence of Aaron Martin and "onveyancing and §Alvah Martin, Ww Law. Office 7%1" yebruary 23, 1831, Thomas South, Oshawa, Gardiner 'and Mary Scott; and "on A. Zchp Smith and Jane Young, in JOSEP. s veyancer. 14% King St. East, 115, Residence phot GRIERSON, C * Fraser. wall ommerce Bldg. {OUIS S_AYMAN2nd Rachel McCausland, in the Solicitor, Notary. Money to | Store. Street North, dence 3473W. i rel | Money to loan. FRANK S. Solieitor, anger. Office. Phone 8. J. 3] M » DR B. J HAZ ¥ sician and Surge / tion given to Electrotheopy Phone 2050 A ister. Solicitor, Noti sence of Thomas McMullen, Cal- sister Money vin Rose, and Abraham Stevens. Barrister, GREER & HUM risters, Solicitors, St. N. Phone 31 BB Notary oney to new Alger Build ENNICK, i ter. 12% Simcoe { phone 3038--56 Of 0 June 14, 1830, Edmund N. the presence of John Way and Barnabas Mann, April 26, 1831, Calvin W. Rose and Nahala Stevens, in the pre- May 8, 1831, Horace Hall and Lavinia Porter, in the presence of EJoseph Lahar (or Lahon) and Clarissa Lahar (or Lahon). June 14, 1831, William Selleck presence of Austin Jewewell (7) and Andrew Willson. June 16, 1831, William C. Moore and Mary GC. Genkes, in the presence of Edward Shae and Joseph Gorham, ° July 7, 1831, Abraham Stey- ens and Cathrine Fargusdn, in the presence of Thomas Martin and Adam Stevens. August 7, 1831, George Hink- son and Margaret McGill, in the presence of William McGill, John McGill and Ira Hall, August 28, 1831, William Shaw and Almira Crawford, in the pre- sence of Austin Jewewell (?) and Watner Lynds. September 27, 1831,William lawrence and. Jane Highfield, in the presence of Thomas B. Smith { and Thomas McMullen. September 27, 1831, Abram Smith and Sarah Palmateer, In ff{ the presence of Edmund Casper and John Smith. 9 pm. East, T Moore and Mary Ann Austin, in| ose the presence of Edward Law- Ear, Nose, rence Samuel Cochran and Wil- DR. liam Marsh, til 4 pm. fof winjam Highland, treatment of dil March 17, 1832, Adam Stevens an. throat OM and Mary Demeray, in the pre- may be made at 97 Architectural Royal Bank Au osess, «© a, Ont. hl x household farm stock and patronage solici FLMER WIL Auctioneer, ful implements a moderate. Ph PT) ronage ii soll Phone 241 East, 2 DR. McKAY, P geon, Accoucher. dence King St. toria St., Oshaw i aS F.-T. Bloor Street We at his office oy Drug store eacl a a Arc a CC STENH( Bu Residence phon, Auc ih Dike PHONE 716], Sp F, A. VON Swiss watchmi 44% King Stré| Therr in each case). November 17, 1831, Augustus Spencer and Ann Hurd, in the rrerence of Isaiah Thayer and Robert Willeskson, January 18, 1832, William February 28, 1832, John High- field and Lydia Smith, in the presence of John Highland and sence of William Tay and David Demeray, May 6, 1832, William Good- man and Pricillla Jemeyson, in the presence of Charles Jemeyson and Howard Goodman, May 12, 1832, John Stephen- son and Harriet Becket, in the presence of Richard Becket, He- mar Davis, and Raswell Martin. May 14, 1832, Thomas Crook and Dorey Robinson, in the pre- sence of Adam Hislop and Emily Armstrong. June 23, 1832, Martin Shaw and Betsy Beckett, in the pres- ence of John Beckett and Thom- as Collison, July 22, 1832, Henry Walker and Dorothy Ammeny (?), in the {| tresence of Archelus Doree and Hiram Buck. July 30, 1832, Orson Keller (or Theller) to Mary Kerr (or Therr), in the presence of Wil- liam Kerr and Harvey Kerr, (or Ww e i Feb. 25, 1833, John Class and Ann Elder, in the presence of Joseph L. Tucker and Michael Vickery. ° H embroidery 46% Simcoe -- mm cass E rel STAR TASEATIGIY ina 2 ugNeY BATTERIES April 8, 1838, James Brandon wih re Called] and Susanah Devitt, in the pres- Prompt servid Mill St. Phon FEMSTTTCH dressmaking, | Cleoman, selling direct to con- CAULKING flashing dong Wanted SR ---- Sl -------- radios, washing machines, ence of Matthew Devitt and Al- exander Jo June 13, 1833, James M. Young and Mary Ann Potts, in the pres- ence of Jehial Bell and William Morrow. ' July 1, 1833, Thomas Solomon and Fidelia Ewing, in the pres- ence of Charles Arkland and Amanda Arkland. July 18, 1833, Stephen G. Grey and Dolly Hinkson, in the Jretenss of James Briggs and Ira 1. July 22, 1833, Elijih Manly and Los Thomas, in the presence of Justus Elsworth and Heriot C. Thomas. August 11, 1833, Morris Bow- hall and Olive Churchell, in the presence of Nathan 8. Gloyde and George Churchell. August 24, 1833, James Cat- ten (or Cotten) and Bashaba Smith, in the presence of John Hyland and Robert Hyland. September 10, 1833, Aaron Al- bright and Susanah Devit, in the presence of Thomas Fleming and Jolin Albright. October 10, 1833, Thomas Rae Pickering and Sally Davis, in the rresence of David Stafford and E'izabeth Stafford. October 17, 1833, John Tripp and Esther Potts, in the pres- ence of Charles Tripp and Nath- an Tripp. October 81, 1833, Benjamin Holcom and Martha Doyle, in the presence of Archbald Holecom and Danigl Way, November 10, 1833, Solomon Mevaigh and Susanah Woodruff, in the presence of David Smith and Lanson J. Wells, December 22, 1833, Duncan Town and Sarah Ann Widder- field, in the presence of David Correll and John Boyd.' January 7, 1834, William Young and Janet Sommerville, in the presence of James Tweedie and John Black. : January 11, 1834, Walter Har- per and Allman (or Allison) in the presence of John McGill and John Harper. January 14, 1834, Henry Ev- ans and Margaret Govero, in the presence of Robert Duyer and Thomas Daton, January 16, 1834, Daniel Wood and Jane Butler, in the presence of Richard Butler and John But- ler, March 14, 1834, Thomas Som- merville and Mary Burns, in the presence of John Black and Wil- liam Young, May 2, 1834, John Beckett and Betsey Holliday, in the presence ef Richard Beckett and William Tordiff. July 22, 1834, Peter Taylor and Caroline Betts, in the presence of Henry Betts and Henry Hopkins. September 10, 1834, Yra Briggs and Hannah Deboys, in the presence of David H, Bread- ley and Peter Farmer, October 14, 1834, Alexander Whitelow and Nancy Dehart, in the presence of Nicholas Dehart and David L. Beel (or Beed). November 11, 1834, John Dun- ham and Annah Thomas, in the presence of Chester Hubbell and Rebecca Hubbell, November 17, 1834, Richard Staffons and Cathrine Daton, In the presence of Daniel Daton and James Williams, December 4, 1834, Ransom Hinkson and Mary Ann Calkings, in the presence of Hira Calkings and Louisa Hinkson, December 8, 1834, Archbald McDonald and Cathrine Staffens, in the presence of Willlam Bow- en and Willlam C. Tipp. December 29," 1884, Thomas Wood and Betsy Arksey, in the presence of Willlam Arksey and Mary Arksey. April 16, 1835, Harvey Kerr and Mary Ann Luke, in the pre- rence of Orson Keeler and Joseph Luke. May 10, 1835, Daniel Tripp and Mary Ann McCantrick, in the presence of John Harnden and Chester Tripp. June 3, 1835, Luman (or Lee- man) Phelps and Harriot Hughs, in the presence of Lewis and Wil- liam Briggs. July 4, 1835, Rohert Person and Elizabeth Hodgison, in the Breadley. 4 September $, 1835, Williford Holliday and Mary: Finlay, in the presence of John Black and James Galloway. September 15, 1835, Benjamin Wait and Jane Orser, the presence of John Orser and Lucy Ana White, * October 20, 1835, Abraham Tenaick and Lydia Wells, in the presence of John Shaw and Olive Shaw. October 31, 1835, Thomas Luke and Susan Power in the presehce of Joseph Luke and John Green. November 1, 1835, Abner W. Dunning and Judeth Sister, in the presence of Burt Willson and Anne Willson, November 25, 1835, William How (or Now) and Easter Sad- ler, in the presence of William Sadler and William Sadler (both names the same), December 16, 1835, James Trons and Sally Hazel, in the pre- sence of Thomas McMullen and George Smith. December 18, 1835, Joseph Person and Sarah Cook, in the presence of William Brown and John Watson. March 5, 1836, David Strachan and Mary Law, in the presence of John Black and James Gal- loway, March 8, 1836, Adam Switzer and Rachel Flanagan, in the pre- sence of John McLane and James Conway, March 28, 1836, Walter Wigg and Ann Phillips, in the presence of John Phillips and James Phil- lips, March 30, 1836, Benjamin Tibbitts and Jane McCarter, in the presence of Benjamin Labree and Robert Town, April 12, 1836, John Orser and Lucy Ann White, in the pres- ence of Jeremiah Orser and Char- lotte White, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931 South African Corn-Laden Ship Will Load Wheat in Montreal ANGIENT CITY 1S DISCOVERED IN ing Possible Original Sale of Gaga Manchester, England.--Giving a lantern talk here on the exca- vation of a newly-discovered city in South Palestine by her hus- band, Sir Flinders Petrie, Lady Petrie told about Tell-el-Ajjul, the' city which Sir Flinders was excavating, as perhaps the origin- al site of the city of Gaza. The site covers 33 acres, and a vast amount of work remains to be done. Sir William Matthew Flin- ders Petrie is Edwards Professor of Egyptology, University Col- lege, London. Lady Petrie said the wilderness of South Palestine was now #iv- ing up its history year by year, in response to active digging for six months each winter by 400 trained workmen under the super- intendence of Sir Flinders Petrie and herself and a dozen students, Explaining a number of lan- tern slides, Lady Petrie said that the ancient city, which was prob- ably a stronghold of the shepherd kings and the Canaanites, was deserted about 2000 B.C.., prob- ably because of malaria. She and her husband were prevented for some weeks last year from ap- proaching the place owing to mal- aria, but they had since dug a eca- nal which had drained the stag- April 16, 1836, John May and Jane Luke, In the presence of | James Whitson and Casper | Stotts. | April 17, 1836, John Thompson | and Annett Scartwell (or Seart- well), in the presence of Daniel C. Moore and Annibell Way. AID IN MAKING CONTENTED HOMES Adams Furniture Co., Ltd. Has Extensive Line of Furnishings The Adams Furniture Co, Ltd, carries a most extensive ling of fur- niture, carpets, rugs, and linoleum. It is equipped to furnish your home comPletely and satisfactorily with every grade of furniture and rugs. Its stock of furniture and furnish- ings is absolutely up-to-date, show- ing as they do all the newest and most improved methods of caring for a home. This firm is qualified to help' you solve your household problems, as it specializes in helping people to furnish their homes in an attractive and up-to-date manner, It is its aim to supply not only the necessities but also the comforts and conveniences, in this way peo- ple are more contented and hence more efficient, The very considerate method of payment allowed by this institution has made it possible for many in this community to furnish not only rooms, but entire houses. If you are planning to refurnish your home, we suggest that you first consult with Adams Furniture Co., Ltd. You may be sure that it will give you every assistance in making selections, and the prices offered will be most reasonable. It carries a large assortment of rugs of beautiful patterns, in all sizes. For those who Prefer to cover the en- tire floor they have many lovely patterns from which to select, The salespeople there are familiar with all details of this business and will aid you in the judicious selection of nant pools where the mosquitoes bred, and it was now, after 4,000 vearg, free from malaria. . In the excavated part, Lady Petrfe continued, {it was like walking through Pompeii, Except for their roofs, the houses were quite intact, The walls, built of hard mud-brick, stood from eight to ten feet high, and if was possi- ble to walk from room to room, through the old doorways. Curi- ous shrines, white-plastered in- eide, and approached past a foot- hagin carefully set with ghells in the mud, had been found by some of the larger houses. Several of the houses had large bathrooms. Running from the great gate of the city had been found a tunnel 500 feet long, which had been in- tended either as a way of escape when the city was beseiged or else as an ambush. It petered out in sunken roads belonging to the Copper Age, Sir Flinders and Lady Petrie have left for Palestine to contin- ue the work. SUCH STORIES Kitty: My husband says he married for beauty and brains. Catty: Oh, then you're not his first wife.-- Pathfinder, How To End RHEUMATISM New Medicine Drives Rheumatic Poisons from Joints and Muscles EASES PAIN FIRST DAY Poisons in the blood settling in the joints and muscles cause rheumatism. You cannot get rid of rheumatic agony till every trace of these dangerous poisons is driven out of your system. That's why external remedies and pain deadening drugs only give temporary relief. What you need is RU-MA, the new medicine now sold by all up to date druggists that acts direct- ly on the liver, stomach and blood, and expels through the natural channels of elimination the dangerous poisons that cause SOUTH PALESTINE British Scientists Excavat- Quebec.--The crew of the freighter Baron Saltoun experi- énced a very rough crossing from South Africa to Quebec, the 8,000-ton vessels being tossed round like a cork during one storm, the worst experienced in many years it was stated upon the vessel's arrival here recently. Part of the contents of the vessel, 100,000 bushels of corn, are now being unloaded with the Harbor Commission's elevators and once this is completed the Baron Saltoun is sailing for Montreal, where she will dis- charge the remainder of her cargo. She will then take en a load of Canadian wheat for Glas- gow. The vessel left Durban on Sept. 29, and after stops at Capetown and St. Vincent, for coal, and another halt at the Cape Verde Islands, proceeded to Quebec. She was half-way across the At- lantiec when ths storm broke and for two days it was impossible to stand on deck. "It was only a six weeks' voy- age, but it seemed more like six years and we were certainly glad to reach port," ship's offices in- formed mewspzpermen, ¥ Pittsburg, Penn. -- That small gaantities of radium introduced into food and drink may greatly prolong human life is the opinion of Dr. Luther 8. H. Gable, head of the Department of Radium and Heiology at Detroit Institute of Technology. A radium "highball", consist- ing of fruit juice, through which a small quantity of radon gas, an emanation of radium, has been forced, under pressure, is nsed regularly by Dr. Gable and he declares it keeps him in splen- did physical condition. The danger associated with ra- dium in the past has been con- nected with the use of "large cuantities of radium oxide. Mod- Radium Cocktails Prescribed as Specific for Long Living ern science has learned to use lead shields to protect itself from the powerful gases thrown off by radium. Of six pioneers In Radium research, Dr. Gable is the only survivor. He carries about $15,000 worth of radium with him and it is kept in heavy lead capsules and handled with forceps, Radium in tiny quantities, viewed through a screen in a dark room, looks like the flow cf molten metal fn a steel mill or like thousands of sparkling stars. By its being introduced into the biood in minute quantities, Dr. GGable sees increased health for the human race through stimu. lating action on glands, MADE-IN-CANADA MOVEMENT TIMELY man Says It Should be Observed by House- wives was a time when a little more in- tensive effort on our own behalf this an opporune time to invite widespread support of the Pro- duced-in-Canada movement,' said Mrs, John Scott, noted feminist, when. asked her opinion of the movement, which received con- siderable attention in the recent Produced-in-Canada week here. Mrs. Scott added: 'In making | their purchases daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly, Canadian women have the option of de- ciding whether they should chocse chandise, or whether they buy articles not produced in this Do- minion, If they show a prefer- ence for the Canadian article, providing the price and quality stand comparison, and buy this instead of imported merchandise {t means that there must be "an order to replace that which has been sold. When thousands of women throughout the country follow this policy the effect ean well be Imagined. An Increase in the sales of Produced-in-Can- ada merchandise inevitably cre- ates an increased demand , and this demand, when so increased, can only be met by employing more men and women, thus ins creasing the national payroll, "Women can make or mar the movement and I believe once Canadian women realfze the sig- nificance of the object they will give it more support, particularly when they realize that, by so doing, they are helping Canada hecome more prosperous," sald WORKS OF NOTED ARTISTS SHOWN 10 AID CHARITY Splendid Opportunities Are Provided to View Old Masters New York, N.Y.--People of this city and visitors can thank hard times for opportunities presented them to view the works of some of the world's most noted old masters. On exhibition here in aid of charity are. paintings valued at more than a million dollars. : Teo Rembrandts, portraits of the artist's brother and his wife, are being displayed to art lovers for the first time in 33 years. The portraits are from the Porges collection in Paris and are valued at $500,000. They date from 1050 to 1654, just before the period when the painter, then in middle age, faced bank- ruptcy. It was in 1654 that he painted the famous "Portrait of Jan Six." 4 were exhibited to the public in hon- or of Queen Wilhelmina at Amster- have not been seen in public since. Prior to being in the Porges collec~ tion they were in the collection of the Marquess of Ely in London. A painting of the Madonna and Child, believed to be the original work of Raphael, the famous Italian master, has been on exhibition here like the Rembrandts in aid of the unemployed. A well-known local art collector owns the . Raphael which is valued at $500,000. Two years ago he sent it to Berlin for cleaning and restoration. It has ust been returned. The painting is said to have been identified by p floor coverings to suit your individ- | rheumatic mi 4 ' ates E honfire on deferred payment taenes of John Sadler and John wal nerds, 4 y No orl Valting for your suf- 7 h /ason, : r. T. C. Young, the manager of | fering to stop. RU-MA eas 1 4 » largest and best known re- ans LS. 1835, Joum Dire mn The "Adams Ririutate Con EN is | the first day and is the a 0 In © pres- [to be commended upon his pro- | matism remedy guarasteed to 8 Tram. Apply, giving full details, ence of Robert Betts and Thomas (gressive business methods. Assur- | free muscles and joints from all TAG Park, edly this firm is an asset to the | painful stiffness, swelling and : CA TAL : August 10, 1835, John Alex- | community. Do you know its price | lameness. Coleman's, & ander and Maria Baldwin, In the [range on living-room suites? Jury & Lovell Ltd. has so ists in furnitQ) imes presence of Hiram White and much confidence in RU-MA that warehouse a Caroline Baldwin, $3 cash prize given daily for neat- | they want every rheumatic in ment. Phone August 11, 1835, Thomas Brad- | est correct answers to questions in | town t's try it and guarantee W. BORRO ley and Permelia Halsted, in tne | these articles. Call the above firm | money-back if it does not end contractor. presence of Jacob Way and Mary |to assist you. Four in today's issue, | rheumatism. tunce waulin i Carnegie AV A CHAS, FF ot all kind dependable Phome 797. AWNINGS, | tarpaulin, 7 3104. Geo AND : J J. Turnel 1] } in Suits, Overcoats - OF ENTIRE Fur ' : AoTowcE "Mabon thin the greatest money-saving event of STOCK ® duced, Lot or crete. : 8 ad Disco ; § Fine 3s INVESTIGATE TO MEET let, toe, _ TONS Lusiness LA {daa : i A Oskar Fischgl, Berlin, an authority on Raphael as the "lost Prominent Montreal Wo-| Montrealy Que.--"There never | was so necessary and I believe | Produced-in-Canada mer- | Just 33 years ago these paintings dam at the Stedilyk Museum. They [* "The Lady Charlotte Hope," recent- ly sold for $25,500, is also on exhibi- tion, The painting formerly belong- ed to the late Gifford A. Cochran, wealthy sportsman and patron of the arts. OTTAWA BREEDER WINS EGG LAYING CONTEST For the first time in the his- tory of the Canadian Egg Laying Contests held annually at the Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa, a local district breeder has won major honour for pens. It is also only the second occasion on which Barred Plymouth Rocks have finished ahead of White Leghorns. J. A. Dawson's Pen No. 2, Barred Plymouth Rocks, head- ed pens in the Twelfth Canadian Egz Laying Contest with a total point score of 1983.2 for 2,136 eggs, This was a lead of barely 2.8 points over another pen of Barred Rocks owned by the Northern Specialty Farm, St. Williams, Ont., scoring 1980.4 points for 2,053 eggs. Third place went to C. D. Calder, Cowans- ville, P.Q., for a pen of White Leghorns scoring 1943.1 points for 1,873 eggs. Barred Plymouth Rocks also headed the contest for individual performance, first place going to Pratts Experimen- tal Station, Norton, Penn., U.S.A., on bird 290, Barred Rock, scor- ing 279 points for 253 eggs. Bird 99, also a Barred Rock, took second place with a score of 276 points for 280 eggs. The Ontario Agricultural College entry bird 41 took third place with a score of 264.4 points for 253 eggs. Painful Piles Go Quick--No Cutting--No Salves It takes only one bottle of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt's prescription-- HEM-ROID--to end itching, bleeding, protruding piles. This internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases, HEM- ROID succeeds because it heals and restores the affected paris and removes blood congestion in the lower bowel--the cause of piles. Only an internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutting fail. Jury & Lovell Ltd. says HEM-ROID Tablets must end your Pile misery or money back. Glinouncing COMMUNITY . CHINA in the Deauville Design [OPEN STOCK PATTERN] COMPLETE DINNER SERVICE FOR EIGHT 67 Pieces $49.50 We take pleasure in offering our patrons thisnewest creation for the modern appointment of the table, In this dinner service of fine tinguished Deauville Design of oges China, the dis- MMUNITY Prats is used. Here isthe last word in the perfect harmony ensemble. of the table BASS Come in and see it. TTS On Oshawa's Main Corner Travel the King's Highway ROYAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO November 18th ta November 26th Reduced Fare Proportionately reduced $1.30 Round Trip return fares from all points on Gray Coach Lines routes. LEAVE OSHAWA AM, P.M, di11.20 a--Daily except Sunday. hs atu Eastern Standard Time LEAVE TORONTO AM. P.M. 1.30 10.30 rday, Sunday and Holidays only. only. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, TORONTO Combination COACH and HOCKEY Reserved Seat Tickets During the current season combination tickets, including motor coach fare to and from Toronto and reserved seats for the Toronto Maplé Leafs' home games in the new Maple Leaf Gardens, will be on sale at Gray Coach Lines agency. Tickets and information at GRAY COACH LINE Geéhosha Hotel Peruzzi Madonna." ; Sir r Raeburn's _ portwait, OSHAWA Phone 2825 Coach ; i oach :ondition ND GART- E hone 1160 * is /CIALTY IOWN is not giving | eo can repair ili the correct WELER Inspector for pnal and Osbe iftroads 4 8. Phone 189 J iett's Main Corner 3 gh 0 w - DR pe ---- jeo. M OD HOME = CE NO 5 EATIN' EE ) ---- gE *