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By Oar A; me struck hy an automobile driven by Herbert Re hte 124 Burke street, at the corner of King and Sim- €0e streets yesterday afternoon about 245 o'clock, The accident was re- ported to the police, : oh k Lesy, of 104 Church street, jieity, reported to the police that his cycle had been stolen from Centre Street school yesterday. The lad made the ery after school and report. a atter to the police shortly af- ter o'clock, : Ty ase of Philip Duncan, which as heard before Magistrate A. F, Hag pofice court this morning, a _ remand was granted on the request: of the accused's counsel, D, A. J. "Swanson. Duncan's bondsmen were quite agreeable to allowing his bail to stand over until Monday, Trush-and Auto Collide ] ahght damage was done yesterday fternoon ahout six o'clock to a truck driven by A. Kerr, of Oshawa, when it collided with an 'automobile driven by W. A, Sharpe, 50 Westmoreland #venue, Both vehicles were travelling west on King street. The damage to the truck consisted chiefly of a broken fender and steering rod, The accident was reported to the police, Mothers' Club to Meet The opening meeting of the Mo- thers' Club will be held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Cana- dian Legion Hall over the market on Richmond street. All the mothers of the city are invited to these meetings which are held every week, Assanlt Charge Dismissed A charge al assault James Lindsay was dismissed by Magistrate Hind in police court this morning, The accussed pleaded € against KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 37F NEXT THE POST OFFM» rene not guilty through his counsel G, D, Conant and after Crown Attorn- ey Col, Grierson stated he had ne evidence to offer, his Worship ord- ered the defendant discharged, tonight for Chicago, CASE AGAIN AINOURNED At the request of the defendants the hearing of the application of Mundy Printing Company, Limited, for an injunction against Amalga- mated Publishers, Limited, and Péter IL, Brown, was adjourned at Osgoode Hall yesterday for one week, At least one person is in a posi- tion to actually 'tell the world," , He's the radio announcer, Too Late to Classify TO RENT -- ONE 'FURNISHED pedroom and one unfurnished room, Apply 286 Eulalie Ave, in the afters noons, (57a) GARAGE FOR RENT---VICINITY of Bruce and Drew Sts. Phone 3 (57h) FOR SALE--LLOYD BABY CAR: riage in good condition, Apply 123 Arlington Avenue. Phone | BY: or (57¢) FOR QUICK SALE--SPECIAL 1927 Chevrolet coach. Driven only few months, perfect condition, Must he sold at once. Real bargain. Cash or terms, Box "I," Times, phone 1675], (57h) WANTED--COOK GENERAL. AP- ply with references to Mrs. J. B. Pangman, Parkwood, Oshawa. (57tf) GIRL, FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work wanted, Must be experienced. 485 Simcoe St. N, (57tf) SINGLE MAN WANTS FURNISH: ed or unfurnished room. Apply Box "1," Times. (57h) ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO gentlemen, close to Pedlars and Fit- tings. Phone 1752], (572) Electrophonic 10InchDouble Sided Fox Trot Record No. 8638 Fox Trot Record No. 8627. Waltz Record Fox Trot Record No. 8629 Fox Trot Record No. 26048 Piano Record No. 8648 Waltz Record No. 26049 Hawaiian Record No. 8592 Just Once Again Russian Waltz Record No. 8616 Pipe Organ Record No. 8634 The Sun Record Co, Toronto, Ont. Under The Moon Me and My Shadow CEst Vous (It's You) Just Like a Butterfly At Sundown Just The Same Fox Trot Record No. 206052 Honolulu Moon Phonograph Records Song Record No, 86841 Song Record No. 8620 No. 26068 Song Record No. 8636 Song Record No. 8641 Banjo Record No. 8628 Song Record No. 26038 Pipe Organ Record No. 8615 Song Record No. 8616 Dealers Everywhepe Apex Records are on Sale of WILSON & LEE 71 Simcoe St. Noth ~~ ~ {for the THE USHAWA DAILY LITTLE HOPE FOR ONTARIO AVIATORS + (Continued from page 1) lantic route were still combing the sea at late reports for some trace of the Old Glory or of the rubber life boat with which the three men ahoard her were equipped, Public reaction against the 'fool hardiness" of "suicidal" aeroplane flights today appeared to be bring- ing result on two continents. At least one projected trans-At- lantie flight has been cancelled, an- other faces postponement, and au- thorities in the two countries threaten to curb by law further dan- gerous air undertakings, However, in the face of this op- Jasition eight projected trans-At- antic expeditions went forward with their preparations, The announcement that he may postpone his Ottawa-London flight until next Spring because of financial hacking could not he secured in view of the recent unsuccessful trans- oceanic attempts was made at Ot- tawa by Capt, B, L. Janney, Supporters of the Windsor-Wind- sor flight of the monoplane Royal Windsor have appealed to the plane's pilots, C. A, "Duke Schiller, and Phil Wood at Harbor Grace, Nfld, to. abandon their flight and re- turn home. Backers of the Royal Windsor ex- pedition said the decision would be left entirely to the pilots, Meanwhile, Wood and Schiller plan to search the spot where Old Glory's 8,0.8. call was reported, and eventually attempt the ocean flight, according to reports, In the ahsence of a single report from the London plane, they declared the search for their competitors would he useless, That the flights of the two Ger- man aviators may be called nff was seen In the action of the German ministery of transnortation in sum- moning to Berlin Herman Koes! and Barron Gunther Von Suenfeld and Lieut, Otto Koennecke, all of whom were planning a hop to North Am- eriea, Added to these developments came the reports from Windsor, Ont,, and Madrid, Spain, that governmental | interference in dangerous flights would he sought, The Madrid report sald the Spanish Government would not sanction further flights unless they are practical and planned in great detail. Premier King, of Can- ada, intimated at Ottawa that Par- liment may be asked to pass legis- lature at the next session to stop rans-Atlantic flying to a the Dominion, 5 ha trom efence of the risks take trans-Atlantic flights was ey oy Air Vice Marshall Sir Sefton Branck. { ner in Liverpool, "The flight from east to west has to he done," he said, "and it is idle to talk of prohibiting the attempt, You can no more prohibit a man fom Attempting to fly the Atlantic u can prevent him - tacking Mount Everest." trom wt TEMPERANCE GROWS IN OLD COUNTRY Mr, CM Ewing Returns from Trip Abroad--Says Less Drinking There Speaking to The Daily Times to- day in regard to his recent trip to England, Charles M. Ewing, local collegiate institute teacher, stated that he noticed that the general temperance of that country jis on the increase. There is a good deut less drinking going on in England at the present time than ever be- fore. While temperance societies have been active to a certain ex- tent, Mr. Ewing characterized the action as being voluntary. On prey- ious trips throughout the country the informant stated ) he mnoticed that the people were gue heayy drinkers. General conditions in the South of England appeared to be quite "00d and ope thing that impressed the traveller very much was the large amount of money that was being spent. He stated that the tourist atmosphere seems very briebt and there are many people travelling. These all appear to be Quite prosperous and are quite free with their mopey. Aericultural conditions fin porth of the country and in the veperal seetiors, are very poor. This has been a very wet season ps with the result that the wvielus are very unsatisfactory the TH Glasses Frames and Mountings now in stock, Have your Eyes Exam. ined now by ow Opti- cal Specialist, Jury & Lovell Optical Parlors Phone 28 or 29 = Koop An Lye} OnYour Eyes} W RAY--At North Qshawa, Septem- her Bch, 1927, Mary Plowman, he- loved wife of Joseph Wray, in her 61st year, Funeral from the family residence, Lot 16, Con. 4, East Whithy, Satur- day, September 10th, 1927, at 2.30 p.m, Standard time, (57a) MacDONALD--OF 9 BROCK ST. east, on Wednesday, September 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacDon- ald, a son. (57a) price that are being paid for crops raised under the circom- stances are very low and the con- sequence is that the farmers are very much discouraged. Mr. Ewing alluded to the fac that these farmers are the type 'of person that Canada should have for her vacant lands, They would make ideal citi- zens and farmers for this country, Mr. Ewing spent considerable time visiting friends TH and ABOUT London and Devonshire: He piso spent four days in "Seotland amd reports having a very enjoyable vacation, -- When you promised to obey waived certain He: at the altar you rights, She: Yes, but it wasn't a perm- anent walve,--Passing Show. &) Jain 21 OHAPLIN SORULTZ The death oceurred in Pontiae. Mich, of Chaplin Schultz, a former well known local sportsman and who was a manager of the Oshawa Baseball team in the old Central League, The late Mr. Schultz had been attacked with appendicitis and was removed to the Pontiac hospi- tal and following an operation passed away, His death will be mourned by the general sporting fraternity as well as by citizens in general, He leaves to mourn his loss, his sorrowing wife, one bro- ther, Frank Schultz, Oshawa, and one sister, Mra, F., D. Babeock, of Alton, Ont, Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced tomorrow, The death occurred in Toronto rather suddenly orf Saturday morn- ing of Donald Herald, a former well-known resident of Gore's Landing. Deceased was born in Gore's Landing, and spent his early lite there, receiving his education at Gore's Landing and Cobourg. In early life he showed a consid- erable aptitude for music, com- meneing a musical career that has brought him to the front rank of teachers, he having for the past forty years heen connected with the Toronto Conservatory of Mus- fe, and enjoyed a reputation as a teacher whose pupils attained high honors, He had heen in poor health for some time, an attack of in- fluenza causing his death. He was married ahout two years ago to Miss Jessle Bims, of Bowmanville. In addition to his widow he is sur- vived hy three hrothers, Frank of Cobourg, William of Gore's Landing, and Charles of Rochester, also two sisters, Miss Florence Herald of Buffalo, and Mrs, F. Martin, of Winnipeg, Interment took place in Toronto on Monday afternoon, BIG PURCHASE HATS PUT ON SALE HERE (Special to The Times) Montreal, Sept. 9, 1927.--Buyers for Dorothea Hats, Limited, today completed the purchase of the en- tire stock of three maufacturers in this city, The stock includes a full line of the latest creations in la- dies' millinery, and a choice selec, tion of this stock will he offered at their Oshawa store tomorrow at very greatly reduced prices. Among the special items offered are: hundreds of velvet trimmed felts at $2.98, hundreds of soft handmade Capeline felts at $3.98, and hundreds of gorgeous velvets, embroidered and stitched, at $4.75, valued elsewhere as high as $10.00. These hats will go on sale Sat- urday morning at 8 o'clock. Extra sales force will be on hand to take care of the crowd. Watch Satur- day's and Monday's papers for fur ther announcement, 1 SMALL BLAZE Slight damage was done at the home of John Webb, 72 William street east, vesterday afternoon when a fire broke out on the roof of the house. The fire department under Chief Cameron re- sponded with the chemical engine and within a few minutes the blaze was extinguished. Damage consisted most- ly' of burnt shingles. Dr, Reaman, Superintendent, Accepts Invitation of Soci- ety -- Boys Will Put on Their Clever Acrobatic Feats One of the features of Children's Day which opens the Oshawa Jubi- lee Fair mext Thursday will be'the presence of 75 lads and staff mem- hers in gemeral frong the Boys' Training School at Bowmanville, Dr. Reaman the South Ontario Agricultural jety's invitation, and a large number of the boys whose fine response to sciemtific training is making such a profound impres- sion on the people of Ontario will bave a prominent place in the open- ing day's cer monies. A selected group of 20 boys will give one of their school's famous acrobatic acts Boys from Bowmanville Training School and Staff To Attend Fair Opening before the Grand Stand. A general parade in the evening of Children's Day is being arranged. This will be in addition to the march of 6,000 public school children from Memorial Park to the Fair Ground gates. The evening garade will be open to all citizens who can use their own discretion about dec- orating their cars or entering trucks at special floats. it will be headed by the Ontario Regiment Band and the Guard $1.50 for 1 year - othes-making, offer! [RI BYRD PLANS HIS START FOR AUGUST Richmond, Va, Sept. 8.--Com- mander Richard B, Byrd said that he planned to leave New York next August on his South Pole expedi- tion and that Floyd Bennet, who accompanied him on his flight to the North Pole, would be second in command of the party, Sitting in the office of his bro- ther, Governor Harry PF, Byrd, in the state Capital, the commander told the Associated Press that there had 'been many surprising reports about this trip, none of which I have given out." WT pense of dry cleaning, for $1.50 yard at Nelson Phone 2532 But those who subscribe for two years at $3.00 will receive also a copy of "The Art of Dressmaki .This lovely book, with 256 pages, covers every 00000000 TAC "Veltine" Veltine is a staple novelty, an entirely new cloth construction, a rich velvet pile raised in striking patterns on a voile-like ground, Here is a decided novelty which is adantable to a wide variety of uses, such as women's and chil- dren's dresses, negligees, blouses, coats, capes, els, Veltine is alive with beauty, color and originality, Few fabrics have such a silky feel and drape with such a soft, graceful beauty, And jt is so practical! Veltine can be washed and pressed without the ex- It is 36" wide and sells "We Sell McCall Patterns" EE i Good News! fipeclal Offer an DELINEATOR for a limited time only, Regular Price-- 25 CENTS FOR THE COPY $3.00 for 2 years ng." There are more than 400 phate of ustrations picturizing every important step, This book is given only with the two-year subscription SUBSCRIBE NOW! LJ le TR FORMER COBOURG GIRL DEAD Mabel Ilene Reid, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Reid, of Toronto, died in Hamilton on Tuesday evening, after an illness of some time, in her 18th. year, Deceased lived in Cobourg for about fifteen years with her grandmother, Mrs. Thom- as Goody, Cottesmore avenue, go- ing to Toronto ahout three years ago, The remains were hrought to Cobourg for interment in St, Peter's cemetery, the funeral tak- ing place from the home of her grandmother this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Her mother, formerly Miss Mabel Goody, and one hrother, Lorne, of Toronto, survive. & Bell 9 Simcoe St. 5. of Honor from that Regiment which will be in attendance when Maj. Gen. MacBrien, C.B., C.M.G., D.8.0., de- clares the fair formally opened for the Jubilee Year This ceremony will take place immediately after the parade reaches the Fair Grounds, probably about '8 p.m. Secretary Davis was informed to- day that the T. Eaton Company, Limited, Toronto, is offering a fine trophy to the exhibitor showing the best pen of poultry to consist of one cockerel and four pullets. In addi- tion, the first prize winner will re- MONTREAL HAMILTON BRANTFORD | HEAD OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto ! Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa ' Above C P.R. Office, Phone 144 8. F, Everson, Local Manager KITCHENER OSHAWA ST. CATHARINES ceive $10 ip cash; second prize $6.00; third, $4.00. omorrow, At 9.30 Sha "PARCEL A-L-E 'Engel's Selling Out Sale yowr chance on what you and we 0 Sharp at 9.30, 265 Boxes will be offered to the pub- lic at 25¢c. In these boxes will be found values reg- ulerdy as high as $5.00, but being oddments and broken them you take GUARAN- THAN $1.00 OF MERCHANDISE AT REGLU- LAR SALE PRICES. No exchanges or refunds. = RS ee a