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OSHAWA AND DISTRICT | Hold Weiner Roast, The Past Noble Grands of Rebek- 2h Lodge, No, 3, and their husbands, held a weiner roast at the Lake last evening. A pleasant time was spent in singing and dancing, Dismissed, Without asking for evidence from the defence Magitsrate Hind this morning 'dismissed the charges against nine Ukranian residénts of Oshawa who, J, Chaschewski, Ritson 'voad south, alleged, had allowed their cattle to run at large with re- sulting damage to his hayfleld. His Worship declared that ther, was no evidence to prove that the cows had been at large on the date charged and fumhermore th, hayfleld was not protected by a fence, The com- plainant could not identify the cows which he claimed were in the field and in laying the charges gave names given by some boys who were herding the cows on a later date, and at another place, Col, J. F. Grigrson prosecuted and W, N. Ger- man appeared for the accused, Al- though he dismissed the cases, His Worship impressed upon the wives of the accused. who were present in rourt, the fact that it is not permis- sibl, to allow cattle to run at large within the limits of the city, Recent Deaths HELEN AUDREY WYLIE The death occurred in Oshawa yesterday evening of Helen Audrey, beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jchn Wylie, 1656 Verdun road, De- ceased who was in her eighteenth year had suffered from heart trouble. for some years but never- theless her death came as a great shock, The funeral will be held tonight at fp o'clock at the Luke Burial parlors and the body will be taken to Ottawa for interment in Beach- wood cemetery, CONDUCTOR DROPS DEAD, PASSENGER 18 ARRESTED Winnipeg, Man.,, Aig. 15.-- Richard W. Taylor, pioneer Cana- dian National Railways conductor, is dead, and Camille C, Verhagen, of Nain, Man., is held pending the coroner's investigation. Mr, Taylor dropped dead during an altercation with Verhagen over the non-pay- ment of a railway fare, Taylor's body bore no marks of violence, but Verhagen, who was taken into cus- tody by the train crew, will be held pending an official investigation, Mr. Taylor, who was 48 years of age, had been in the service of the railway for 22 years. VISITING EDUC, ATIONISTS TOURING WESVERN C ANADA Winnipeg, Aug. 15.--After a week of inspiration of the World Federa- tion of Education Association's Con- gress in 'Toronto thirty school teachers and inspectors from Eng- land reached Winnipeg on Sunday over the Canadian National Rail- ways, seeking further inspiration in 8 tour of Western Canada. They are members of the National Union of Teachers and are combining an in- terest in Canadian methods of education with a desire to see Can- ada from coast to coast, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST--A PAIR OF WHITE KID gloves on Division St. or Alice St. Phone 1571W or 74 Yonge St. (37¢) 700 ACRE FARM NORTH OF Thornton's Corners, with stock and implements, Possession for _fall ploughing. Apply Box W. Times. (37¢) SIX ROOMED HOUSE, GARAGE and garden close to Whitby and' Provincial Highway. Possession Sopé. 1. Phone 146R 15 Whitby. (37h) BOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE gentleman. Phone 1540J. (37e) WANTED--A PARTY TO GIVE dancing lessons to young couple. State terms. Apply Box "R," Times. (37-¢) 6 ROOMED HOUSE ON HIGHWAY. Hard "and soft water and electric light. Garage. Possession at once. For information phone 1588W. (37-2) ENNES PIANO, LIKE NEW. CAN be seen at 10 Bond St. W. Universal Motor Sales. (37-¢) QUEBEC STOVE WITH OVEN FOR sale, $20. Apply 296 Haig St. Phone 2443F. SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DIAMONDS BURNS JEWELRY STORE 23 Simcoe St. S. Wright Funerals J. A. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM- BALMER DISNEY FUNERAL SERVICE #2 Simcoe St. A 1982 Unsurpassed Ambulance Service BALIN GIVEN SENDOFF AT OTTAWA Leaves Capital fo for Maritimes on Last Lap of Canadian Tour Ottawa, Aug. 15.--Premier and Mrs. Baldwin left Ottawa this after- noon for the Maritime Provinces on the last lap of their Canadian tour. Both the Prime Minister and his gracious wife looked the picture of health after their trip through On- tario' and the Canadian West, They were in a happy frame of mind and joked with Viscount and Lady Wil- lingdon and members of the Domin- ion Cabinet who were at the station to bid them "bon voyage." Remembers Tobacco The last thing Premier Baldwin did in Ottawa was to go up street and buy a tin of his favorite tobac- co, He came back arm-in-arm with Lord Willingdon, "You didn't forget your tobacco, | dear," Mrs. Baldwin reminded. | "No, T have it here," replied the | Prime Minister displaying his par- i cel, | The Baldwins then shook hands | with the Willingdons and the Cabi- net Ministers and climbed aboard their special car, "While the train | waited for the semaphore they stood on the observation platform laugh- ing and joking, i "I wonder what is keeping us," " said the Premier to the Governor | General, "Give us a push," laughingly sug- | gested Mrs. Baldwin to Lady Wil-) lingdon, The Baldwins talked of the won- derful time they had had on their tour and of their desire to come again. Everybody was in the hap-| piest mood, but at the same time sincerely sorry to see the denarture of a British Premier and his wife who have done much in the short space of two weeks to increase the admiration of Canadians for the! people of the Motherland. | Delegation of Indians Among those who were at Central Station this afternoon to | greet Premier Stanley Baldwin of | Great Britain when his train drew | in for a brief stop enroute to the Maritime Provinces hefore sailing | for England was a delegation from the Six Nations Indian Rerserve, Brantford. They were Chief Councillor Archie Russell, Councillors Ambrose Hill | and Alfred B. Stro and Secretary W. W. Powless and an interesting cere- | mony took place, which ef mier and his party, ! It consisted of the signing by | Premier Baldwin of the Queen Anne | Bible, a cherished possession of the | Six. Nations Indians presented to | them in 1712 by Queen Anne and | which bears the inscriptions of not only his Majesty King George and the late King Edward, but also his | Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales and all the Governor-Generals of | Canada. The Prince of Wales who signed the Bible on the occasion of his! last visit to Canada remarked at the time that it was the first opportun- ity he had ever had to sign a book which contained the signatures of both his Royal father and grand- father, Greetings of the Tribe Presented to Premier Baldwin by Assistant Deputy Secretary J. I. Mec- Lean of the Department of Indian Affairs, Chief Councillor Archie Russell, acting as spokesman for the delegation, conveyed the greetings | of the tribe to the noted British visi- tors, and expressed loyalty to the British Crown. After signing the Queen Anne Bible Premier Baldwin shook hands with the Indians, who were in muf- ti and expressed his pleasure at the honor which had been conferred upon him, and admiration for the beautiful historic volume of Holy Wirit with its signatures of many notables covering more than a cen- tury. The massive Bible, which is kept in the Royal Chapel just outside the City of Brantford, on a bend of the Mohawk Road, which was the first chureh built in Upper Canada, bears this inscription on the inside cover: "For Her Majesty's Chapel of the Mohawks, 1712, Queen Anne." It is the intention of the Council of the Six Nations to have His Royal Highness, Prince George also sign the Bible prior to his return to Great Britain. In Memoriam PETRIE--In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. George Petrie, who died one year ago today. We mourn th, loss of one so dear; Our hearts are sad today, To think the one we loved so dear, Was so quickly called away. Mother dear, we think of you, And think of how you died, &'o think you could not say goodbye Before you closed your eyes. Sadly missed by husband and family, Died WYLIE--Died in Oshawa, Helen Audrey, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie, 165 Verdun road. aged 17 years. Service from the Luke Burial Parlours. 67 King St. E. Tues- day, August 16th. Services at 8 Pp. m. leaving for Ottawa at 12 p. {part. in the | Pranklin | bile |manded until led, created |i8 quite an impression upon the pre-|of a motor SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927 TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927 SUCCESS BELONGS: T0.ONE WHO WORKS Is Statement of Clemenceau --Says Love of Country Supreme Virtue Paris, Aug, 15.--The history of Georges Clemenceau is the history of the Third Republic, for his public life began with the defeat of France by Germany in 1871 and ended in a blaze of glory at the Armistice, when France had regained the porv- inces that she had lost, Few public men have crowded as many experiences in their lives as Clemenceau has done, or played more parts on the stage of life and played them as well, Journalist, dra- matist, statesman and scholar, lec- turer and author, the Tiger is, per- haps, one of the greatest men that France has produced in the last sev- enty years, and while his outlook is probably that of a generation that has passed, and he has played no political life of today |since his retirement in November, |1919, there is no doubt that he re- {mains one of the outstanding men | of the country. Just before he was taken iil, [privileged to be received hy M. Clemenceau in his hous, in Rue (Passy) and shall never forget the impression that his extras crdinary vitality, charm, and inher- ent greatest of souls left on my mind. Around me wer, books, innn- merable, piled on the shelves, and in avery spare corner of the room, and on the walls modern paintings alter- nating with photographs of Greece and Italy, Before a table that was shaped like a large horse-shoe Clemenceau {was sitting spare hut erect, wearing a black skull cap, his parchment- [skinned face giving him the appear- | {ance of some strange Chinese god. Alertness and geniality, great humor and wit, mondant an incisive irony {and a philosophical outlook that was |stamped wtih the individualism of a temperament --suen were the dominating {impressions {that I received from my conversa- {tion with this wonderful old man, MANSLAUGHTE Rc ASE JOURNED. Mimico, Ont., Aug. 16, with manslaughter in connection with the deaths of Mrs. Bridget Cul- nan and her daughter in an automo- accident on the Dundas High- way, July 31, William McClelland of Brampton appeared before Magis- trate Davidson today and August 30. The accus- Who is outa on bail of $20,000, alleged to have been the driver car which struck the strong virile AD- Charged two women. ARE THEY SINCERE? The sincerity of the United States in calling the Geneva disarmament conference has come into question since it revealed that the U.S. is S delegates went to Geneva instructed | . | and wateh by a man whom she than absolute Empire, ir- needs of Th win to demand nothing parity with the British respective of the different i the two nations geographically, | Coolidge administraticn may support from U.S. jingoists, but it will not rank any higher in the minds of the earnest student U.S. political affairs. As an ample of what British cruisers for, it is only necessary io that every U.S. soldier or who saw France because of the ex- are ecall marine British «avy. The Cool.Cl Klenzo Rom mouth in the ul Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feeling | For Sale Only At 7ne Rexall sire Jury & Lovell m. Interment in Beachwood Cem- stery, Ottawa, Wednesday, August 19th. (37-2) King E. Phone 28 I was | was ge- | was able to do so | Simcoe S. Phone 68 Home of Juror, In Sacco- Vanzetti Trial 7 Years Ago, Is Wrecked By Explosion {- (By Associated Press) East Millon, Mass., Aug. 16.--The home of Lewis McHardy. juror in the Succo-Vanzetti trial seven years ago, was wrecked by an explosion early today. McHardy, his wife and three children were blown from their beds by the blast and suffered severe cuts and bruises, Police expressed the opinion that a bomb caused the explosion, The residence was badly wrecked and the effects of the explosion were visible for several blocks from the scene. Goods Found In Newmarket Sold By Bradford Merchant Material Contained in Basket] STOCK M ARKETS Discovered By Police Iden- tified By Beeton Men as Stolen Property -- Bandit TORONTO is Identified How 60 Stock Bell Telephone B.C. Fishing Bun, BN viii 'an. Ind. Alcohol ,., oo. Dairy Horam Walker Int. Petroleum Imperial Oil Int. Nickel Massey Harris Seagram Shredded Barrie, Aug. 15.--Following a { day's investigation into the circum- stances surrounding the finding at Newmarket on Saturday in a large bread basket filled with what is be- lieved to he loot taken in robberies committed by the late Dan Forsythe the Beeton bandit, there was some question in the minds of the Pro- | vincial Police tonight as to the real | ownership and origin of the mer- chandise, Merchant Wheat Argonaut Area .. Amulet Barry Hollinger Beaver Castle Trethewey .. ! Central Manitoba . { Dome 3 25 Keeley Silver | Kirkland Lake Hollinger | Lake Shore 2 Laval 32 $F | Macassa Mcintyre i Noranda Mining Corpn, Nipissing Potterdoal 4 Va Premier of the ' Pioneer Claims Goods The Provincial Police, on their re- | turn tonight from a visit to New- market, admitted that the cache had heen claimed hy a Bradford mer- chant, who stated who stated he had gold it to a man whose name is he- ing withheld by the police, who in turn sold it to Harry Nixon, in whose store it was found by Ser- geant Kirk of the York County Po- lice. On accounting for the posses- sion of the merchandise Nixon had told the police a story which tallie with that told hy the Bradford merchant, hoth using the name of the middleman. The statements are , considered significant, On. the other hand some goods have heen positively identi- | Teck Hughes ....... fied by Lily and Camplin, Beeton | Tough Oakes merchants, who went to Newmarket | Towagmac Saturday and viewed the discovery. | Vipond ..., Their claims are in direct contradic- | Wright Hargraves ,. tion to those of Nixon and the Brad- | Ming sales to noon, , ford merchant, The Beeton rob- heries were committed a year this month. The large bread basket with its contents, was brought to | Barrie tonight. Only part of the | goods were identified hy the Beeton | Sept. 1425 men. | Dec, -147 4 The orn ---- tomorrow, Sept, 11214 night. { Dec. 116% Another Rye-- the story sept, Mrs. Barker, an aged woman of Dec. 13th Conce Oats-- jon, West Gwillim- Just a year ago today she was | Sept. 4814 49 481% 487, 5 | and robbed of her money | Dec. Hh2 3% H2% h2 2 | sta- -- - WINNIPEG GRAIN | Wheat-- Open High Low Close Sept. 15214 153 151 151% Dec, 148% 1493 148% 148% Oil Sem | Sept. 643% 633% | Dec. bh8 5 | | | | | | 1d | | 532040 shares. aco r -- CHICAGO GRAIN Wheat-- Open High 144 14805 Close | 141% | 146% Low 141% 14614 will continue Rae stated to- investigation Inspector 110% 114% 112% 1105 117 114% development today was volunteered to the police 95 5% 99% 945; 95% [1 95% 9914 941% by 98 5% the bury. J held up ted today she can now identify from photographs. was fully expected that ap ar would be made at Newmarket of the man whom Nixon said he bought the goods from, but it would appear that for a time at least he has successfully accounted for his actions, as borne out by the Bradford merchant, | | | his It rest today 0T% | THE INE EXPERT MOTORIST | If a railroad engineer or a | | steam boat captain paid as little at-! | to safety devices as the Sunday, Aug. Hh. | typical automobile owner accidents A. Moore, 106 | would be so common that the public | (37-2) | yould not rust itself upon any com- = . mon carrier, Yet in today's QUEBEC SERGVAREALARNE transportation scheme the automo- FAR aad vom i RS | F J POSSES AT THREE | bile probably is more dangerous | {than any other carrier because of its ubiquity and because it is operated | by amateurs. | tention Born and Mrs. J, St. a daughter. MOORE to Mr. Bruce Three Rivers, Aug. 15 tite Mecilleur-Barthe, Sergeant-at- "rms of the Quebec Legislature | Council, Assistant Secretary of Pro- | vincial 'Archives, Clerk of the Com- {m ittee of Private Bills and Usher of ithe Black R.d, died last night a | is home at Datiscan. Jean Baptiste Meilleur-Barthe | was, during a few years, editor of | the newspaper Le Trifluvien. Later he was co-operator of the "Noveau {Trois-Rivieres, and rominently | : h identified with 2 on local [Sxpected, the Buffalo Chamber of In: { Commerce is behind the project. { history. Jean Bap- WHAT nn MEANS proposed "international city" Niagara Frontier does not mean changing flags, customs or sumptuary laws, but an advertising campaign which would put the fron- tier in the samfe class as Folrida or Southern California. Quite to be The on the 1 { ----d | AL. AYS WIL L BE i However, the World Conference | on Faith and Order may as well | resign itself to the fact that there will be volent dissenters and here- | tics as long as men continue ud think independently. RESIGNS HIS PASTORATE -- Kincardine, Ont., Aug. 15.-- Rev. | N. G. Loveland has resigned pastor- | ate of Kincardine Baptist Church, his resignation to take effect about the latter part of September. ENDORSES ST. LAWRENCE | WATERWAY PROPOSAL [letter and spirit of the | municipalities [ sibility." | and { without leaving the car. | sured by the | authori S. | question dear?" mm mt te we 200 Remnants All Ready Measured for Wednesday Morn- ing Rush Selling Wash Goods, Ginghams, Flannelettes, Towellings, Curtain Nets, Chintz, Cre- tonnes and General Staple Lines, i 19¢ v= ------ > ad i (407A (J 0 J 5 OY BNKCLERKWITH [Felt Bros. 2 he LEADING JEWELERS SCARLET FEVER 2 e envi sev 12 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH (Continued from page 1) 'Where Batisfaction is « Certainty. centres to take care of Mr. Brawley, apparently because "he could not af- ford doctors and nurses Tees, is scath- ingly denounced by Dr. C. F. McGil- livray, Medical Officer of Health in W hithy, as bordering on criminal neg- ligence. "Such procedure is L contrary to the law," he de- clared, "and if allowed to pass will set a dangerous precedent for other to follow, especially desiring to shirk their What is a Doctors Prescription" LTHOUGH written in char. A acters unfamiliar to the average person, a physi- cian's prescription is simply a utely accurate order to a instructing him to and deliver certain medicines to the patient, The physician expects that his | order will be executed with the same minute accuracy, for it is highly important both to the physician and his patient that this accuracy be insured. We always perform this pro- fessional service with a full realization of its importance and of our responsibility both to the patient and to the ] physician, Let us serve you, thos respon- Englehart, apparently, did what it could in the matter, though neglecting to get in touch with Whithy Health board authorities, Seety Paterson of their ice says: "Mr. Brawley wrapped in lankets and a bi-chloridc laced in the automobile, the driver werd food to take with them health of- was well disinfected sheet, and and both he sufhcient Whithy We are as- driver that they did not lcaye the car within any municipality on the road to Whithy." Refusal by larger No rthern Ontario centres to take care of the patient is the thing which astonishes Whithy The question of payment, ! it is supposed, does not eater into the where a patient suffering | trom a highly epidemic discase has to | be cared for, A formal protest has heen with the Ministry of Health at and the Whithy' Board of is expecting an carly reply. Mr Hoa it understood, recovering at his parents' home here. fi disinfected, l D given to lodged | Toron- | Health to, KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE 78. NEXT THE POST OFFA ; viey, is is | "And what is your father, Lotta.| "Father is the 'bearded lady' in | PHONE 3 i Rummel's circus." [The New--- WEST END GARAGE 168 King Street W. (Formerly Rowden's Garage) Full Garage Service Gasoline Grease Accessories Repairs Oil Storage The Repair Shop will be in charge of MR. FRED BALL (Late of the firm of Stephenson & Ball) and he promises the same excellent work that has built his reputation as a mechanic. West End Garage BOND BROS., PROPRIETORS 168 King Street West Phone 2561 ui the University of Virginia's Henry J. Allen, Former Gove] : stitute of Public Affairs. ernor of Kansas, Declares Supporting the international route International Route is of | as opposed to the "all American" | plan, Mr. Allen said engineers ce-'i More Importance to 43,-| cared the water way would be of | 000,000 People of Middle greater importance to forty-three! million people of the middle west West Than Building of the Panama Canal than the baling of the Panama | | (By Canadian Press) (Canal. Fea St. Lawrence cours | he said, would have the advantags| 01 625 ales in trade aith Europe. as well as providing a tie mendors | p . i. water pow:» | Charlgtteville, Va., Aug. 16.--En- Interna i721. '| dorsement of the St. Lawrence Wa- | had estimate terway proposal as a means to bring the Atlantic Ocean a thousand miles inland the St. Lawrence and Great Lakes, with by-product of hydro electric energy to pay the proposed to the river would produce more than cost, was voiced today by Heary J. Allen, former Governor of Kansas | engineers, he said, hat the 33 mile lock through would be shared by Canada and the United States. The sale of the pow- er, he conteded would pay for all construction and relieve both coun- tries of the necessity of appropriat- ualize the rapids of | = Stovie Foriong & Co. STOCKS BONDS GRAIN HEAD OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto [| MONTREAL KITCHENER HAMILTON OSHAWA : 1 BRANTFORD ST. CATHARINES 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C.P.R. Office, Phone 144 F. Everson, Local Manager Private Wire System two million horsepower, which and editor of the Wichita Beacon, at | ing- money of the tax payers,"