The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times BOWMANVILLE Office Telephone No. 744; ALD BRETT Residence Telephone No. 730 VENENTOLD | 70 LEAVE TOWN ed in Court For Re-| fusing to Pay For Meals i Bowmanville, Dee, 8--Five men of fixed residence were arrested e carly today following com- ints received from two lunch pi operators that the men re- d to pay for fifty cent meals. y last night the same men were ommodated at the police station d given meals, "much better than ceived as a prisoner of war," as jef of Police Syd Venton, put it. ailed before Magistrate Alan | ipbell, the men were given a ere lecture and allowed out on pended sentence on condition bt they leave town immediately, he man charged that unless enc ye $3 to a Toronto Employm nt rcau there was no chance of get- g onc's name ncar the top of list. As this is nets to police, icials here are wondering whether re is any truth behind it. Tlic men gave the names of : Fred ler, Cyril Lewellyn, Harry p Stephen Sauveur and y. The five local men who re arraigned for non-payment of | taxes, were again remanded in order that arrangements ght be made to made to adjust the matter. OMEDIES GIVEN BY CHURCH GROUP omen's Assocn. of Trin- ity Church Gave Ex- cellent Performance Presentation of two ourists Accommodated" san's Fortune," by the sociation of Trinity United urch, under the direction of rs. II. H. Moody, was an interest- g event in Bowmanville Tuesday ening. In "Tourists Accommodated," turing Mrs. Warren, delectable arding house proprietor, some de- tful characters arc scen. Mrs, arren has real rcasons for put- g up her "Tourists Accommo- ted" sign; she needs money for trip. When two young girls ap- ar, she parts with $20 "just to lp the young ladies." Presently, wever, her fortunes are turned, she sells, first an antique table the same sum; and then later er houschold articles on the side. winsome bride of her honeys pon, a dowager or too; 'all stay der Mrs. Warren's{ roof. But hen Mrs. H. Brown, of) New York ly, comes along and 'offers Mrs. arren a motor trip, the latter swers the call and everyone is DPE | comedies, and "Miss Women's part in the play Mrs. Elliott, ppy. hose taking re: Mrs, Wagar, rs. Pritchard, Mrs. Dippell, Mrs. Ichrist, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Foster, s. Carscadden, Mrs. Minore, rs. Allen and Mrs. Johnston. In second play, "Miss Susan's For- e," Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Ingham, s. Such, Mrs. Wightman, Mrs, mon and Miss Peters are seen advantage in a playlet showing the loss of a fortune may be ned into to happiness, MPLAINTS OVER RADIO RECEPTION sople Up in Arms Over Interference From Unknown Source onsiderable complaint is being rd in Bowmanville about radio eption these days. It is some ec since the trouble inspector ied this town and when he does he. will hear lots of com- ints from Bowmanville's citizens. xcept at certain hours it is ctically impossible to listenin to radio program with out hearing attendant static. Strangely VOTERS' LIST COURT Notice is hereby given that a Coutt will be held in the Council Chamber, Shi- coe St. North, at 2 o'clock p.m. Monday, Dec. 21st, to hear appeals that have heen filed in connection with the 1931 Voters' List, F, E. HARE, City Clerk. - ION & COMFORT Eyesight Service CO. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1310 DON'T DECIDE ANYTHING bout your eyes yourseli. The risk deciding wrong is too great. And hat then? Well, no good will come om it, you may no ure of that aking chances on vision being as it ould is worse than unwise. It harmful and will' be increasingly so. our service decide what, if any, pelp you need. enough, radio reception is interfered with at most. times, save after mid- night. The trouble commenced some three or four days ago, and lis- teners-in are all up in arms over it. While some persons incline to the view that some one with a short wave length is at the roof of the disturbance still others point to Hydro installation as the scat of the trouble, The interference has been particularly noticeable in the cast end of Bowmanville, WARNING ISSUED . Are Shooting Pheasants . ug in District Councillor W. J. Martyn, who is also Deputy Game Warden for this district has issued a warning against the practice of shooting pheasants around Bowmanville, the same being contrary to the statutes and" punish- able by a fine of $30, if the ofien- de TS are c aught, "Information has reached me in the course of the last few days that some boys are shooting pheasants in the Bowmanville district. I would warn all that this practice is strictly illegal and punishable with a $50 fine. The birds have been placed by the government here at con- siderable expense. "If the birds are left alone, it is likely that the government woul have an open day or days for shoot- ing. While we do not desire to prosecute any one during these hard times, I would warn everyone not to persist in the practice," the Deputy Game Warden concluded, KENTVILLE GIRL PLAYED PART IN DREYFUS TRIAL Wife of "Lawyer Secured His Freedom Is Nova Scotia Native Kentville, N.S, -- Madame La~ bori, wife of the famous lawyer Maitre Serdinland Labori, who won the freedom of Captain Al- fred Dreyfus on trial for treason in the early 90's, was formerly Migs Madeline O"Kee, daughter of Mrs, William O'Kee, of Kent- vile, In 1894 Captain Dreyfus was arrested, accused of high treason. ity to that of an intercepted spy letter containing information on- ly an artillery officer could have known--and Dreyfus was an ar- tllery officer who knew of the in- formation. He was found guilty and for four years on Devil's Island he suffered torment that would have killed a man of weak- er will and brain. During this time, Maitre La- hori, who was married to Miss O'- Kee, took up the fight for Cap- tain Dreyfus. Labori had met Miss O'Kee, the former Mrs, De- i'achman, who had divorced De- Packman, one of the world's greatest pianists, several years previous. Miss O'Kee was at that time studying music at Paris, A sister of Madame Labori is Mrs. Willlam Ryan, of Saint John. Her other sister, Carrie, a brililant musician, who married the late Dr. Percy Woodworth, well known Annapolis Valley physician, died a few years ago. A niece of Madame Labori, Miss Marguerite Woodworth, of Kent- ville, lived for several years in Paris with her aunt, and is now residing in Montreal, where she in secretary' of the women's branch of the Maritime Province club, COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each Imsertion, 88c. TEA AND SALE OF WORK IN St, George's Parish Hall, Centre St., Thursday afternoon, Dec, 10. Commencing at 3 o'clock. Auspices of Guild: Every- body welcome, (133¢) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. (1356 - 137) EUCHRE PARTY AT COX MOT- or Sales show rooms, Bowman- ville, Thursday, December 10th, 8 p.m, sharp, Good prizes each night. Also free to player with highest total for a series of 10 games, new Moffatt gas stove, or the price of above applied on anqgther gas stove, automobile or accessories. Ad- mission 25c. Transportation leaving 10 Bond West at 7.30. (136a) Too Late to Classify WANTED---F URNISHED housekeeping rooms, near school. Must be warm, Box 9 Times. (136a) FOR SALE--FIRST MORTGAGE fifteen hundred dollars, Will take one thousand, Apjly Box 8 Times, (135a) BY GAME WARDEN | ditional attraction Hears Report That Boys! {anit Who | His handwriting bore a similar- | LEGION AUXILHRY BAZAAR SUCCESS Annual Christmas Event Was Held in Club Rooms Yesterday The annual Christmas bazaar ol the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Leg which was held sesierday afternoon in the Legion rooms was officially opened by Mrs, Grant Berry. After her brief address Mrs. Berry was graciously presented with a corsage of flow- ers by the presiuent of tie oo- ciety, Mrs. H. Foote, The ba- zaar yesterday, was one of the most successful that the Auxili- ary has held, With special dec- orations and the many handsome and useful articles for sale that were displayed on tables ana In looths, the Legion meeting rooms | took on a gay appearance. An ad- to the tea | room was the privilege of guests | to have their cups read by Mrs. | ititcy of Toronto. Mrs, C. Brown | was in charge of all arrangement for the tea room, Mrs. Gladman her assistants were in the | novelty store. Mrs. A. Buckley was in charge of the country | store that was well stocked with | a supply of groceries, Mrs, Jar- | vis and Mrs, Harmer had sweeis of all sorts in their candy store and Mrs. Culling sold the home cooking, Mrs, PP. Walker, who was convenor of the bazaar, had | charge of the fancy work wuotn. Piano selections were played by Miss Irene Weeks and Master Teddy Morgan played the drums. RADIO HELPS ARCTC AILING Wireless Reccivers And Transmitters Make Med- ical Advice Available Ottawa.--The radio doctor has come to the Canadian northland. Within the shadow of the North Pole medical aid can now be recelved over the two chains of Government radio stations and the private commercial stations which have been establizhed near the Arctic Circle during the past few years. Radio has become such a hoon to the northland that there Is hardly a community, fur trader, police post or other egettlement which has not a receiver in good working order. All are attuned to receive the latest news. Influenza epidemics have brok- en out during recent years among the Eskimos and Indians at vari- ous points in the Arctic With radio an established necessity in the northland, it has been possi- ble for the Canadian Government to warn and give instructions t other communities in the Arctie through broadcasting stations and the powerful transmitters at Ottawa maintained for direct communication with the Arctie, Advice Radioed Accidents happen frequently in the north, and while all police of- ficers, as well as most traders, trappers and missionaries, have some elementary first ald knowl- edge, it is now possible to treat dangerous accidents, with the ex- pert guidance of skilled doctors by means of the radio. One of the first such cases to be treated wag through the radio at Cape Hope's Advance, on the south shore of Huds'bn Straits, A trapper had been wounded by one of his traps, He lived in lonely cabin 50 miles from the ra- dio station. It was his nearest point of contact. Wounded though he was, he harnessed his dogs and set out In the hiting cold and wind of sub-zero weather for the radio station where he might ob- 'ain ald. He feared that blobd poisoning might set in. When he reached the radio sta- tion after hours of painracked travel he was in a bad fix. He was too far gone for.the ainaided treat- ment of the operators there, and they immediately called Ottawa. Here a constant watch is kept for just such emergency calls. Within a few -minutes a doctor had been summoned and made acquainted with the case. While the thermometer stood at 30 he- low zero at that isolated statibn on the Hudson Straits, an opera- tion was performed \by a doctor who wag nearly tw thousand miles di«tant ! Both Waves Used Short and long wave phone and 'elegraph radio transmitters are housed at several points in Otta- wa for contact with the north. There is one station operated bv the Department of Marine which keeps in touch with the entire Arctic, Another operated by the. Department of National Defence, has its stations strung throughout the western Arctic, It is a usual thing to hear at these Ottawa stations tho voice or code signals of men seated thousand of miles distant in the cold Arctic. The signals come rolling in with reports and re- quests for medical advice. In the not so distant northland but still isolated sections of north- ern Ontario, there also, are radio stations operated hy tHe Ontario Department of Lands and For. ests. Even these have their re- quests for medical aid. One of the strangest was that for a big Indian brave who had rone insane through the attacks of black flies. He was brought to one of the fur posts in the north- ern part of Ontario, and there the agent advised medical attention. The nearest' doctor being hun- dreds of miles distant, the small short wave radio transmitter went into action with the result that a plane came to take the In- dian to civilization the next day. A profitable fishing industry on Hudson Bay is predicted by Tohn Ingebrightson, in a report to the Government Department of Fisher- ies, { weather conditions some few of | large | of the time since then has been | employed by the CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS WHEN TIRED FROM SHOPPING Let us serve you with a cup of coffee and sandwich, pot of tea and toast or hot chocolate and Jiscuits, The Savoy. USF. NEW BOARD ROOM At the regular meeting of the Public Utilities Commission to ve heid tomorrow night, the mem- bers of the Commission will ga- ther for the first time in the handsomely appointed and com- fortable board room in the new U'tilities Building on the corner of Metcalfe and Simcoe streets, EMPLOYING 45 MEN About forty-five men are at present employed by the W, J. Trick Co. Ltd., and the sub-con- tractor charged with moving the engineer's residence in connec- tion with the erection of the fil- trztion plant. Owing to existing these men were forced to take the "day off" today, but until that time the majority had ob- tamed fairly regylar work since the commencement of the con- | siruction of this plant, | MAKING PIPE FOR CITY The Russel Pipe Co. is ent engaged in at pres- manufacturing re-inforced concrete pipe | for the city's Board of Works. | I'.i#g company Is employing about ten men on this job, all of them | 'huskies" and well able to carry! out the heaviest tasks. Each one of these men has been obtained through the co-operation of the company with the civic authori- ties as a measure of unemploy- ment relief, . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL You can get a suit cleaned and pressed for 90c¢c, Plain dresses $1, Overcoats $1.25. Ciirtains and drapes at reduced prices at Alds- worth's, 36 Athol St. E. Phone 549, CHICKENS STOLEN Farrow, of Newtonville, re- ported to the police yesterday af- ternoon that five barred rock c'tickens had been stolen from his car which was parked on Athol Street East a short dis- tance from Simcoe Street, NO PLOICE COURT There was no session of the city police court this morning and | Chief of Police Friend, in com- pany with Detective Sergeant Flintoff and Clerk Bell left hortly after ten o'clock tor Whitby where they are witnesse in Court Judge | FINEMEN REPAIR TOYS no fires in and the fire- | to devote ! repair of distribu- There have been the city this week men have been able their spare time to the the toys brought in for tion at Christmas, OBITUARY RICHARD ARKWRIGHT The death occurred this morn- ing at nine o'clock of Richard Arkwright, age 58, who has been 1esident of this city for the past twenty-eight years. The late Mr. Arkwright was born in London, England. On coming to this country he made his home in Oshawa and for the greater part General Motors of Canada, Mr. Arkwright was a member of the Sons of England Lodge and of St, George's Angli- can Church, He was greatly in- terested in the Oshawa Homing Cluh and was the owner of some very fine pigeons. Besides his widow, who before her marriage was Anne Cheethen of England, forr sons and one daughter sur- vive the deceased: Walter, George, Alex and Harry, all of | Oshawa and Lilly, also of this | city. MIS. GEORGE E. McGAHEY An {illness resulting in pneu- monia caused the death of Mrs. George E. McGahey of this city, last evening, Mrs. McGahey died at ker home, 58 Kenneth Avenue. She is survived by her husband, two children, Reginald, age 10, and Donald, age 6, and Alda Keld of Oshawa, a sister and Ernest Reid of Toronto, a brother. The late Mrs, McGahey who war at the time of her. death, in her forty-first year, was the danghter of the late William Reid of Maryland, U.S.A, She was born at Reaboro, Ontario. Sines 1919, Mrs. McGahey and her hushand have resided in this city Thev attended St, George's Anglican Church. The funeral will take place on I'riday afternoon and interment will be made at Salem Cemetery, in North Emily Township. LINKING OF UPPER BY RAIL RECALLED First Train Between Mont: real and Toronto Was Operated Seventy-five Years Ago Montreal.--Seventy-five years ago the first train to run between Mon- treal and Toronto puffed its way out of the Grand Trunk station at 'Point St. Charles, the engine belch- ing forth black smoke from its bal- loon stack and pulling behind it first*a load of wood, with which to feed the fires, then a baggage car, and finally six yellow wooden coaches. The occasion was one of great rejoicing among the business men of that time, for it created the first rail link between Upper and Lower Canada, and all along the rqute, wherever it stopped there were feli- citations extended by the munici- palities to the railway officials that were aboard the train and prophe- cies given of what the future ad in store. The train left Point St. Charles at half past seven in the morning and reached Toronto at about eleven o'clock that night--and it was con- sidered a wonderful speed. Today a train running over the same route covers the distance between the two cities in six hours. To mark the event in 1856 a grand ball was held in Montreal while on the arrival of the train in Toronto there was a banquet at which laudatory speeches were made of the progressive step taken Along the route where stops were made at the bigger centres addresses were presented to Chief Engineer A. M. Ross, these declaring that a new era in the history of Canada had been commenced. And the pa- pers of the day commented on the fact that it was possible on that day to read in Toronto papers printed the same day in Montreal, Thére had been trains running out of Montreal a year or more be- fore this. They had been operating from Longueuil to Point Levis, Quebec, from Point St. Charles to Brockville and subsequently ANDLOWER CANADA: ple here today ain puff its way There 15 it go There are few pe who saw that first tr between the two cities, one man, however, who saw by the station at Napanee. He | Ezra Pringle, a blacksmith, who is still conducting his business in the town of his birth, His description of the crowd of citizens, the men wearing tall beaver hats and the women in wide sweeping crinoline and poke bonnets, who gathered on the platform to see the train go by creates a link with the past that | few can equal. ATLANTIC TRAVEL White Star "Figures ne ~--200 Workers Go To Russia Montreal, figures of the cd recently show While passenger White Star line issu that there werd Canadian service, the average ship for third class travel was much mcreased, In 1930, there wcre from Montreal and 23 fr compared witth 14 and 22 tively for the present year. During 1930, 2087 passengers were carried in the cabin class in the Montreal | service. 4074 tourist, and 3830 third. | the corresponding fi ps for this | season were 680, 1558 and 2523. Tak- ing the 1930 Halifax season the re- sort shows that there were 24 first class, 193 cabin, 282 tourist and 1015 third. So far this year there have been 5 first class, 61 cabin, 208 tour- ist and 8 third, The average Montreal service lows: In 1930: 145; third, 134. In 1931: cabin, 49; tourist, 111; bg 180. For Halifax, in 1930: first, 4; cabin, 17; tourist, 15; third, 53. In 1931, first, 3; cab- in, 12; tourist, 15; third, 52 The total average for all classes Jd in 1930 against 340 for this 28 sailings in lalirax 22 respec for the as fol- tourist, ship 15 given cabin, 74; per year. Leave For Russia A feature of the White Star Can- adian service operations this sum- mer has been the number of cases handled at the Montreal offices ot men leaving this country to live in Russia, In all there have been up- wards of 200 who in groups varying from 15 to 20 have sct out for thc land of the Soviet. The majormy have been agriculturists but there have been a fair sprinkling of tradesmen. A number of these have sailed from New York. \ ~1 questioned as to their rea- son for going to Russia, several re- plied that they wished to bc sure of the immediate future, They were not so concerned with the wi they were to receive, an official the White Star pointed out in an mnterview today, as with the pros- pect of being able to work without any apprehension of being unem- ployed and without means. What- ever may have transpired since their arrival in Russia, these men have left in full confidence that they would be taken care of, he said. No one is allowed to enter Rus- sia to work without very careful and thorough investigation by the Soviet as to his past life, character and viewpoint. Some people have been refused permission to enter without any reason being vouch- «fed but it may be concluded that Amtorg, under whose auspices those annroved travel, was dissatisfied with their credentials. ; Another point in this connection is that no workers are allowed to enter unless there is a definite de- mand in the industry in which they are trained, Recently Russia has made strenu- ous efforts to attract tourists and a mass of literature has been pre- pared setting out the advantages ot' travel in that country. Visitors are quoted tours for an all-inclusive figure as low as $5 a day. I think that I shall never sec, Along the road, an unscraped tree. With bark intact, white, That no car ever hit at night. and painted For every tree that's near the road Has caused some auto to be tow- Sideswipping trees is done a Ibt By drivers who are not so hot. God gave them eyes so they could Belleville, but this was the first through train opening the division between Belleville and Toronta, Yet Pn tool can hit a tree, of gasoline | one of the cases before the County BIG DECREASE IN : fewer sailings than last year in they pes per | ~Judge. HEPBURN MAKES CHARGES AGAINST CONSERVATIVES | (Continued from page 1) Sir Adam Beck as a public utility to be developed at cost. Lands and Forests The Department of Lands and Forests, which operates Ontario's Forestry Service at an annual cost of $530,000 (conserving millions of fe et of timber which would other- vise be destroyed by fire) con- cy as reckless expenditure. Its employees, he declared, needed no particular qualification, they posed as fire rangers when they were wtually Tory adherents, Gasoline Tax Of the gasoline tax, he said that cas the United States farmer only paid from five to six cents a allon for gasoline, the Canadian farmer was mwlcied twenty- cents, Ontario consumed 300,000,000 a year; not onc cent of nt tax on gas, earmarked con tru tion being spent H 1 $17, 900,000 was rai ly on the ga Hine tax. w. J. Bragg execnti f the Durham v Liberal Association, / M.P.P, for Durham Co the five-er road ; at | notably in Simcoe, onsery 52 ative In the campaign they mservative iberal to Reductic lebts woul crals rett Hon, Nelson Provincial org eral Party, prophe all heard of Mr. ney-General, | ferring to he: tario, The and public vien th Ld I ib- ned to power at Ota awa, Parliame it, anizer for ied, oronto, the Lib- "You have Price, the Attor- think," he said, re- y taxation in On- scrvative mandate province on a strong had rc i instcad tax cxpendi- W. A. Fraser, M.P. "It is particularly gratifying to me find sb many Liberals thing to give them ¢ of Liberalism, ; ation and ready and time to tl found that freedom of Toryism was worst kind, government had o much through ation as had Qucen's le thought that no sccuted them ect tax Lark, He drew a laugh, when, in re- terring to the administration of the ormer prem he spoke of "the Howard Ferg guson" why, he asked had the Hon, A. Magrath resigned as chairman or the Hydro Electric Power Commission? And why had the Right Hon. Arthur Meighen been appointed at a salary of $10,000 a year; Why? 'lo act as a political smoke screen across the whole Dominion. LIVESTOCK CLAIMS ARE BEING PROBED Sensational Evidence Da- clares Fraud in Cas=s of Tubercular Cows Boston, Mass. -- Reports that tubercular cows on which the State has paid claims have re- peatedly appeared in other herds, to be paid for again, are being in- vestigated by the ways and means committee of the Legislature, whigh will mike a special report this month, it was learned here. The committee, investigating methods of the division of ani- mal industry, has been hearing evidence from dairymen, partic- ularly in Worchester county, and it is anticipated sensational tes- timony will be made public in the cothmitiee's report. The probe was st.ried in'an at- tempt "to plug leaks," in the di- vision, For years requests for money to handle claims on tu- hercular cows have been granted vithout question, but recently the amount being spent attracted the attention of Commissioner Charles P. Howard of the De- partment of Administration and IFirunce, who asked for an inves- tigation, It is understood the scope of the probe goes back to 1926, when rumors of double payments wore first heard. According to evidence already offered, certain cows upon which tno State has paid claims and which should have been uestro,- ed or placed in special groups, have heen tocated 1n other herds, and the State has paid a second or third claim on them. 1c The late Caruso, the famous tenor, saying that no man is as woll known as he thinks he is, told this story of an icident that once occurred when he was mo- toring. "My car broke down, and while the chauffenr was repairing it 1 entered a farmhouse to get warm. The farmer and I chat'cd in the kitchen before the wuod stove, and when he asked my 'name 1 told him modestly that I war Caruso. At that name he threw up his hands, 'Caruso!' he exclaimed, Robinson Caruso, the great traveller! Little did I ex- pect ever to see a man lke von in this 'ere humble kitchen, sit!" The girl walked into the gar- ago' "I want a set of tyres, please," she said to the man, "Certainly, miss," replied the map, 'what type--balloon?" "Of course not. Motor-car." | confined 1 1 THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle~Telephone 23. After Business Hours "hone 3359. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON COURT CONS'MERS. | PLIGHT OF MAN FURNISHING BAIL Crown Attorney Makes Plea--19 Granted Naturalization (By Whitby Staff Writer) At the County Court and General Sessions of the Pcace which opened before His Honor Judge J. E. Thompson on Tuesday quite a list of applicat naturalization considered and gi ed subject to the approval of De partment at Ottawa. ze The omp on presided in Honor Judge Ruddy, v s bed through line Consideration for Bondimin On behalf of the Crown, J. A MecGibbon, County ( Attorney, made application before to estreat tl formerly Oshawa and 1 o be in the ted 3 s, | g fled the country, | Sency n $4,000 bail, $2,000 | nd $2000 b of Os! or ti Those who had their naturaliza- tion applications favorably consid= ered by vo Court are as follows; John Vila, Osh: Max Reich~ Joseph Janicki, 'William Hrycy- vy ian Moskaluk, Oshawa; John Usaty, lak, Thomas William Klym, phan Kanenetzky, John Kochanaski, Andrew Mesfan, Paul Logeman, leo, Kalnoth, Zigmund Babwik, Stefan Olin, Matti Punkari, Wasyl Serochan, John Sabo, Oshawa. Adopt Court list The Court ordered that the sche- lule of the sittings of the Division Courts for the year 1932 and Janu- wry 1933 as printed be confirmed. Norman Desc hane, of Port Perry was cor med his appointment county con Witwicki, young children were visi- tinz their grandmother, and the occasion was onc of great merrie ment for them. After a while { they proved a trifle too noisy for zrandmother, and she said re- | procechfully. "Good gracious, chil= dren, why are you £0 noisy to- ns for Thr rant- the of Hib making: my ! "Now, grandma," six year-old Dorothy, "you mustn't scold You see, if it rasn't for ug, vou wouldn't be grandma at alll" row onrt bes ad bail of George | | cd | m w th | a CANCELLATION OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR TOOL MA'ERS AND DIE MAKERS The advertisement insert- ed by us in The Oshawa Daily Times for abiove tianes asking applicants to meet our representative in To- ronto on Friday of this week is hereby cancelled. Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, East 'Windsor, Ont. latter, 3 McGi n he was an ee | estreat the bail he had put up for | Seney would impose upon him a| «reat hardship as he had reason to believe that it was all he had. | Judge Thompson granted the | Crown Attorney's request to have | the return adiourned until the June sessions in 1932 to enable the auth- oritics to make further efforts to apprehend Seney and bring him to | trial. Granted Naturalization 25 Men's Overcoats On Sale at Kinloch's $129 Thursday and Friday Don't miss this great offering of Winter Coats. They are'in the best collection of patterns and cloths. Styles for men and KINLOC:I'S TN INEO XENINENE © MRE SONS UNANENE SO MINI NENE 5 STOP! LOOK! AND LISTEN Every Home in Oshawa and District will r. _zive a Copy of the Times' Annual Christmas Shopping Edition WHICH WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY, DEC. 15th A remarkable opportunity for Advertisers-- tell your story to thousands of Christmas Shoppers. Phone 35 and reserve advertising space. nN £ as ox = Pickering; "Ted Chep-. . Oshawa; 7 Pickering; Theo- » © NENENENE © MONEE NE © NONE ENING NEN NENES