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OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Oysters at Savoy Seal Shipt Oysters fresh daily at the Savoy, (674) ---- Police Officer M1 - Police Constable Parsons is mis- sing from his usual bea; today and is confined to his home on account of illness, New Millinery Individual styles, all new mater- ials, of the Fall modes, Large head sizes a specialty, At Miss Caldwell's Millinery Shop, 45 King St, W, (68h Robbery An Inside Job? While the police have no further clues as to who entered the King street school some time during late Thursday night or darly Friday morning, they are of the opinion that it might have beem an inside job, possibly committed by some boys of the school, Fined $20 and Costs Gordon Byron, who was arrested for being intoxicated yesterday af- ternoon on Olive avenue, pleaded guilty when he appeared 'before Magistrate A, F. Hind in police court this morning, He "assessed $20 and costs for the offence with the alternative of 14 days in jail with hard labor, Lad Knocked Off Wheel Thomas Riordon, a local lad, was knocked off his bicycle today by an automobile driven, according to a police report, by Mrs, W, 8, Scott of R. R. No, 1, The bicycie was slight- Iv damaged, while Riordon was un- injured, Mrs. Scott made a left turn off Simcoe street to go cast on Bond stree when her car knocked young Riordon, It is understood the driver of the car has agreed to pay the damages, Another Oshawa Man Disappears Charles Goodson, Oshawa brick- layer, has been missing from his home, 175 Prince street, since Sep- tember 19, according to informa- tion given the police. When last seen Goodson was wearing a gray suit and heavy boots. He is aged 60 years. Incidently this is the second Oshawa man to disappear in the pas: week, the other being Geo. W, Smith, 289 Nassau streef, who was last seen by his family a week ago today, RR RE -- pe NEW MEMBERS FOR ST. GEORGE'S A.Y.P.A. Two new members were received into the fellowship of the Anglican Young Men's Club at its weekly ses- sion, Friday evening. The two men are Graham Bickle and George Pitches who were heartily welcomed into the club's many activities by President Miller, With! 30 members n attendance, the evenin's session was marked by deep niterest and much work in connection with their annual min- strel show was effected. The first practice for the minstrel show will he held next Friday night, All mem- bers who are taking part signed a nledge to be present at all re- hearsals. Following the club meeting, the voung men's orchestra held a short nractice going over new music, Walter Jackson was authorized to go to Toronto today to get mew music for the minstrel show. LIRERAL-CONSERVATIVE CON. VENTION WINNIPEG--OCT 10 TO 14 UREATING WIDESPREAD INTEREST Canadian Pacific Arvanging Special rain Service for Accommodation of Delegates For the convenience of the many delegates and friends who will travel | from all parts of Ontario to attend | the Liberal-Conservative Convention a Winnipeg, the Canadian Pacific will operate special trains from To- ronto and Windsor. First special will leave Toronto Friday, Oct, 7th, at 8,00 p.m, and arrive Winnipeg 7.456 a.m, following Sunday morn- ing, For the accommodation of dele- gates from Windsor, Chatham, Lon- don and other Western Ontario points, a special train will leave Windsor 4.00 p.m, Friday, Oct, 7th, and passing through Toronto will leave North Toronto Station at 11,00 p.m, arriving Winnipeg 10.45 a.m. Sunday, October 9th, It is also prob- able that a special will he operated from Toronto at 8.45 p.m, Saturday, Oct, 8th. In addition to the special trains on dates in question special cars will be attached to the *Van- couver Express", regular train for Winnipeg leaving Toronto 9.00 p.m. Departure times from Toronto provide connection from regular trains for Eastern Ontario Delegates, All trains consist of latest type all-steel equipment and delegates are assured of comfort and pleasing service, Reservations, tickets and full in- formation from W. Fulton, Distriet Passenger Agents, Can. Pac, Bldg. King & Yonge Sts, Toronto, or any Canadian Pacific Agent. The Oshawa City Agent is M, J. Johnson, The Business of Agriculture [FARMING tion; it is more than an occupa- is a highly commercial- ized business which requires care- ful planning and thoughtful execution, Bountiful production is necessary but much effort is wasted unless the busi- Consult the ness of disposing of the year's output is properly managed. In conducting the business of the farm the Standard Bank can play a prominent and useful part. manager and learn how true co-operation between banking and agriculture builds a more prosper- STANDARD BANK OSHAWA BRANCHED AD A Manager Branches also at Bowmanvilly Perry, Wowie ville, Brooklin, Newcastle, Max, Ociober Tog tr "CONVENTION SPECIAL" Wil Leave Toronto S45 po. Suiveday, Detober B, via Canadian National Railwa RIB dad sleeping cars , compart- ment-observation-library - (radio equipped), SECUBE YOUR RESERV ATION NOW FROM H. W. SHERIDAN, Agt. C. N. Ry., Phone 515 OR YOUR NEAREST LOCAL AGENT Travel-- CANADIAN NATIONAL 8. F. Everson, 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above CPR. Office, Phone 144 Local Manager Tr 0.C.I. LIBRARY Valuable Additions Are Made This Week and Many More Expected Twenty new books, all of them ex- tremely interesting and enlightening, have been added to the library of Osh- awa Collegiate Institute this week while many more of a like character are expected within the next few days. Scientific articles, poetry, history, fic- tion, and stories in French are all in- cluded in the attractve list which have been received. Four very interesting books should prove to be those in the French lan- guage which contain light and helpful reading on French life and which are all overflowing with interesting illus- trations and sketches. - They are "Nouvelles Soiress chez les Pascals," by Kirkman, "Recits et Compositions d'apres L'Image" by Ancean, "Livre des Petits," by Leather and Tallard and "Lectures Illustrees" by Magee and Ancean. Two books of an historical fiction type are "The Victor of Salmis" and "A Friend of Caesar," both by Wil- filam Stearns Davis. The first is a tale of the days of Xerxes, Leonidas and Themistocles, at the time of the Persian Wars and the second is "a tale of the fall of the Roman Em- pire, with Julius Caesar and all the amous personages of that time form- ing the background. Both are highly recommended and for Ancient History students especially, nothing better could be ready if a first hand insight into the lives and customers of the people of that time is desired. For those with an inclination for poetry, "Assop in Verse" hy J. LE. Wetherell should prove sufficient to hold them with interest and delight from cover to cover. It contains near- ly all of Assop's Fables. Some scientific books are "Everyday Mysteries in the Home" by "Stories of Scientific Discovery" Hammond, "Pioneers of Science" Sir Oliver Lodge, "Everyday Electric- uy" by J. R. Lunt, and "The Boys Own Book of Science" hy | Darrow, STOCK MARKETS TORONTO #1 STOCKS, Noon Closing, Bid 33 13 66% by by Stock Br. Amer, Oil 'e B. C. Fishing ,,.,.. Burt, F. Can, Ind, Alcohol, , 39 Christie Brown. 59 City Dairy , 159 Canada Malting, 311% Int. Nickel, 69% Inter," Petroleum, 33% Imperial Oil, ,.,.., 62 Massey Harris, 37 Northern Bakeries 36% Seagram,. ..., .,, 21% Shredded Wheat ve 70 Twin City, 50% Noon Closing Amulet, ,. .. 685 ATBR: .: ++ rrrrsr: BB Argonaut. ., .. 41% Barry Hollinger ,, 71% Beaver. 174 Castle Trethewey . 70 Central Manitoba 190 Dome , .. ..;,.::;,1080 Hollinger . Keeley, re Kirkland Lake, Lake Shore. Laval-Quebec, Macassa. McIntyre. .. Mining Corp'n. Noranda, Nipissing. . Pioneer. Potterdoal Premier. . Ribago. Teck Hughes. Tough Oakes, Vipond. 'r 5 Wright Hargraves. 775 Mining Sales to Noon 987,415. Silver 56. Born HART--At the Oshawa Hospital, September 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. a daughter, 79 234 General 1927, Hart, (70a) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ward, 178 Ar- thur St., wish to announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Hatie Irene, to Mr. Maurice John Selby, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M C. Selby, Oshawa. Wedding to take place the latter part of October. In Memoriam ROSS--In loving memory of Don- ald McKay Ross, who entered into rest, September 24th, 1926. Sadly missed by fg Wife and som Campbell. (70a) SUGDEN--In loving memory of our darling baby, Jackie, who died Sept. 25, 1926, age 1 year, 1 month. There came to gladden our home one day A Jittle ch child so bright and zay. With a smile so bright and full of fun That he won the love of everyone, How we miss him no words can tell, But we know Christ doeth all things well. And that he has taken our bud away To be a bloom fin his big bouquet. Sadly Mother, Dad, Sister and Brothers. (70a) Abbot, | 4 | part with the contractors, 4 |ing conditions for [DESCRIBES | eR OF TRADES UNIONS Carpenters and Joiners Are Addressed By Organizer Green, of Ottawa "It was the power of the trades unions that put the Old Age Pen- sion through the House Wf Com- mons and through the Senate" said Organizer Pat Green, of Ottawa, at the meeting of the meeting of the Brotherhood of Carpenters ang Joiners held in the L.O.L. roems in the Burn's block last nigh, In mak- ing his point clear, the speaker em- phasized the fact that the Old Age Pension bill was killed in the first reading before yhe Senate and upon the second occasion the Senators claimed they were practically forced to pass the bill, He claimed the Senators were getting a liitle un- easy in respect to their positions and that was one of the reasons the bill was passed, The speaker used this one point as an illusyration ot the force and co-operation of the trades unions towards bringing | about better conditions for the workers, The meeting which was attended by about 50 carpenters, joiners and painters listened atientively to the three speakers who delivered short addresses, J. F. Marsh of Torofito, I. Molineaux of Hamilton ,General Oh ganizer of the Brotherhood of Paint ers and Paper Hangers were the other two speakers in addition to Mr. Green, If, was announced by the speakers at various times that a massed meeting of all the huilding trades laborers would be held next Friday evening. In touching upon conditions un- der which carpenters work in Osh- awa, J. F. Marsh, of Toronto, sta- ted thay some of the members ot the trade are working more than ten hours a day and for wages rang- ing from 45 cents to 80 cents, What the Carpenters' Union wants is eight hours a day and forty-four Fours per week, Ejghiy-five cent: an hour would provide reasonable wages. In Toronto they are trying tc | get $1 per hour. Co-operation wit} the contractors and better all-rounc conditions will resuliy, if a good strong union is formed. In pointing out the co-operation Organize: Green claimed the 5 cent raise giv en carpenters working on the Wel and Ship Canal recendy, was the direct result of co-operation be tween the contractors and the un ions. When the unions brought the matter of an increase hefore the Minister of Labor, thle latter had nothing to do but request the con tractors to pay the money demand ed. As a result the order was made effective from August 1, and the carpenters received the back a- mount, The speaker spoke at length and gave. interesting facts regarding the organization of.the United Brother hood of Carpenters gnd Joiners. He explained the various disability fea- {tures ob'ainable through affiliation I'. Molineux, General organizer of {the Brotherhood of Painters and I'aperhangers, spoke regarding the improved conditions that were bound | to arise from unionism. He explain | { | l ca that the local. union is not whal | it might. be at the present time, al though efforts will be made to in crease the attendance and member ghip in the very near future. He ex plained that it is necessary to get sufficient members in each Union to cooperate with one another in ef forts to improve the general work- men of all class- es of the building trades. Organizer Green acted as chair- i man and explained that requests | had heen made at ihe headquarters further efofrts to be made in to the information of 'a union. Already about 40 for ard cir penter:' have joined. SLIPPE » ) INTO THE HE FE EDER Peter Canni'?, farm hand on the farm of Albert Thrasher, at Cooper, near Belleville, had a narrow es- cape when he slipped while assist- ing in threshing and fell into the feeder of the machine. One leg was terribly lacerated and the other was injured to some extent. Fortunately the engineer was at_hand and shut off the threshing machine at once, otherwise Canniff might have peen fatally injured. Too Late to Classify LOST--GERMAN POLICE DOG, male, 6 months old. Tuesday might or Wednesday afternoon, for reward notify Baron J. Korff, Willowyvale Farm, R. R. No. 3, Oshawa. Phone 2026. (70h) FOR SALE--ONE SMALL DOMIN- jon Organ $5. Also reversible gear baby carriage, good as new $15. 542 Simcoe St. S (70h) WOMAN WANTED FOR KITCHEN work. Foreigndar prefdrred. Apply Employment Agency, 12% Simcoe St. 8. (70¢) TO RENT--FURNISHED ROOM for two gentlemen with light break- fast if desired. 623 Christie St. (70c) {WANTED--STENOGRAPHER WITH experi , will also be required to PHONE 375. NEXT THE POST OFFIO handle cash. Steady position. Apply in handwriting to Box "D" Times. (70¢c) FOR SALE--19 WHITE LEG- horn pullets and cockerel,, hatcher in March for sale by J. Cooper, 644 Hortop avenue. Phone 1647W. (70¢) RUMMAGE SALE AT THE MAR- ket, Tuesday at tem o'clock. {70b) i News In order to meet, as far as possible, the demands for the more popular of the new books the library is procur- ing several copies of each sg that there will be no long waits for the favotite author. "Lights Up," by G. S. Rich- mond, is an interesting love story. Joan, the daughter of talented parents, is left alone for a year while they pursue their studies abroad. What happens in that year makes the tale. "Unkind Star," by Nancy Hoyt, is a story of interlocking destinies. "The stars too warm to shine, winked dréam- ily." This was over Lisbon in 1900. The story tells how the lives of two women were inter-locked in curious fashion with the lives of two mascu- ine egoists of different types and how, 'n ways modified by differing heritage and blood, the same star presides over both destinies. "Your Cuckoo Sings by Kind" by V. Dobree, is a story of a child in which the author has shown that the only education in the real sense, which bears true fruit, is the inner education. It differs from much modern fiction in that the value stressed is the old one that there can oe no heaven unless hell is also ac- snowledged. The "Inn of the Hawk ind Raven," by G. B. McCutcheon is nother Graustark story. "The Thun- lerer," by E. Barrington is the Stary of Napoleon and his passion for J phine, Talleyrand and other hisvaric igures are introduced in a vivid and ife-like manner. "The House Made vith Hands," by the author of "Miss fiverton Goes Out," is the study of irl's heart and mind, a portrait at mee accurate and Aclieate, "God and he Groceryman," by H. Wright is + big human story, nn, the life if the characters, their hopes and am- ditions, their disappointments. It rings to an end the adventures of Jan Matthews, begun in "The Shep- erd of the Hills," "Miss Brown of .Y.0." by E. P. Oppenheim is another f the author's stories of international ntrigue. The London fog was respon- ible for the arrival of Miss Brown, a nodest typist going about her busi- ess, at Colonel Dessiter's door and ier entrance intd a colorful world of wreathless living, Dessiter had dis- overed far-reaching anarchist plots md had been pursued across two con- inents. Tonight, in London, the chase vas finished with Dessiter wounded md one man dead. Miss Brown step- ed into a new and terrifying world vhen she took down the Colonel's tory and accepted his trust to keep he notes from falling into hostile ands, "Under the Grey Olives" is an enter- aining and sparkling tale of a pilgrim- ke to the Holy Land - wherein "we ake acquaintance with the soul of hat land where so much that is strange ind memorable and forever beautiful 1as come to pass." "Catholic Action," w G. T. Daly clearly expounds and ersuasively commends the imperatiye eed of the corporate action and wdinated cffort of Catholics to solve Mectively the problems which affect he church and the country. "New an introduction to contem- orary poetry, edited by M. Wilkinson, s a series of essays to which groups ff poems are appended as illustrative naterial. This edition has a new chap- er summarizing the period covered hy he book and discussing trends and endencies. "Practically True," by E. 'hesiger, is the memoirs of the an- hor. Mr. Thesiger is one of those ag- ors whose sense of humor does not lescrt them as they leave the stage. fe has much to write about; early tus- les with unyielding managers, inci lents at the Front where he served as private, social stories of his many riends, stage experiments and suc- esses and disasters. "Sir Francis rake," by E. FF. Benson, is a well vritten biography of Drake. One of he reviews has said of it, "So lucid is is style and so keen his imaginative nsight that we are able to link today ith yesterday, and cross the gulf eas- 'y which scparates wus from an era vhich . for heroic endeavour and 'chievement at sea has never been sur- assed in the history of -the world." The Children's story hour beginning t 930 on Saturday mornings has een resumed. co- "vices," Anyway, the man with his nose to the grindstone is not sticking it sther people's business. in WILSON & LEE 1 Simcoe St. North Phone 2388 |All Church Services On Standard Time Sunday CHRISTIAN 'CHURCH - Rev, W, P, Fletcher, B.A., D.D, Sunday, September 25 11 am, -- "The Father's Greatest Gift." 2.30 p.m.--Rally and Pro- motion 7 pm.--"An Accessory in Wrong." Knox Presbyterian Church In St George's Hall, Centre St. Rev, A. C, Reeves, B.A, " Minister Phone 1833 Residence--~384 Brock St, West Annual Rally Day Services of the Sunday School, 11 am.~Subject: "Christ's Call to the Young." 7 p.m.~'Preparation for the Future," ATHOL STREET MISSION Sunday, September 25 11 a.m.--Communion Service, 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, (Please Note Change of Sunday School) 7 p.m.--Evening Service, Come and Welcome Pentecostal Assembly 200 King St. West Sunday, September 25 10 a.m.~--Sunday School, 11 am~"Our Need and supply", 7 pm, = "The Christian Race," Tuesday and Thursday, 8.00 p.m, and Friday, 3.00 p.m. Prayer Service, Baptist Church Minister: Rey. John Galt SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 I am." Our Church," 3 pan.--~"0Our f.and." 7 p-m.--"Owm Home." Every Sunday School scholar and former scholar, every parent and every Church member is asked to be present at the Great Rolly Service at 3 p.m. The Sunday School deserves the sup- port of everyone, it is the greatest agency of the: Chueh for the highest of B.Y.P.U. Monday at 8 All Young People are invited. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., all believers invited. pm, St. George's Anglican Bagot and Centre Streets 39 Athol Street West Sunday, September 25 Holy Communion--8 a.m. 11 am.--Morning Prayer 7 p.m,--Evensong rT First Church of Ohrist, Scientist, G4 Colborne Street East Sunday, September 25 11 a, m, -- Subject: "Reality" 2.20 r.m.--Sunday School, Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m, Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to at- tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for, Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 3 to 65 p.m, rlarlorlorioedy) ALBERT ST, UNITED 3 Rev. BR. A. Whattam, 3 » Minister Elena St, Phone 567F Sunday, September 25 11 a.m.~--Baptismal Service, "Religion and the Home." 2.30 p.m.~Rally Day, 7 pm~--"An Old Testament Rally Under Nehemiah," - Poole 2 EE ha deilend os} "r a tov] Canen C. R. dePencier, M.A. 2.30 p.m, -- Sunday School, St. George's Hall, Centre St. Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ee REY 23 SA ae a Ly 3 iodo ire roller loon, a Aoi UNITY TRUTH CENTRE 8.0.E. HALL, KING ST. E, Sunday, September 25 Services, Sunday Mornings 10 am.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Public Service. Everybody Welcome. ene 2 a ey low] A aaa ee ee ee KING STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. DeMILLE, B.A., Minister 139 King St. E.--Phone 218, 11 a.m.--Rally Day Service, Su day School gathers at 10.30 7 pan.----Evening Worship. Lantern Service, Monday, 8 p.m.--Young People's League, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.--Prayer Service, Friday, 8 p.m.~--Choir Practice. The Ladies' Aid ask you to rem ember and reserve Thurs day, October 6th, PRI II II 3 a PRIEST I III) Car a Ca PIN) 2 Cad HT 1 Sa Ja - BE) St. Andrew's and Simcoe St. United Churches Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Rev. Dr. H. 5. Dougall, Ministers SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th ALL SERVICES IN SIMCOE STREET CHURCH 11 am. -- "Generosity" -- A mark of a Christian. Dr. Dougall will preach. 3 pm.--Sunday School Rally. Every teacher, officer and scholar present. 7 pm.~--Annusl Young People's Rally. Speakers: Mr. J. ry yh Se Sarneh, BETH WEYMS Retwmed from New York School Will open a Branch Studio in Oshawa Sat, Oct. lst--Weld's Pardors--20 King St. 'W. Circular on Reguest to 31 Breadalbane St, Toronto 5.