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me --_em---- -- . . - Ee a Aa EE EE ~3 "OSHAWA AND DISTRICT HANKOW COUNCIL Sidewalk Completed In connection with the city's pub- lic works program for the year, a sidewalk was completed today on the west side of Cedar street. This is much appreciated by the residents of this street, as formerly only the east side was served with sidewalk. Light Market Today A small attendance of both ven- dors and purchasers was noted at the regularly weekly market held eggs and | The prices ply of tomatoes, butter, corn was to be had. ket and corn 15 cents per dozen. Mission Circles Entertained A very pleasant event took place in Simcoe Street United Church, Thurs- day evening when the Harvey Hunt Circle and the Elizabeth Long Circle were entertained by the Woman's Mis- sionary Auxiliary. In spite of the rather stormy evening a large numbe: pere present, The first part of th: evening, a very splendid program wa Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Harbour Improve ments, Port Burwell, Ont," will be receive until 12 o'clock noon; Thursday, October 20 1927, for the Harbour Improvements, consist ing of the construction of a Rubble Mound Checkwater from the middle of the existing breakwater, a Rubble Mound extension to' the sail breakwater, and repairs to the existing Jtubble Mound wall, at Port Purwell, Elgin County, Ont, Plans and forms of contract can be seen and specification and forms of tender cbtained at this Depastment, at the offices of the District Engineers, Customs Building, London, Ont, kquity Building, Toronto, Ont, at the Post Office, Port Burwell, Ont, Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied by the Department amd in accordance with conditions contained therein, Each tender must be accompanied by accepted cheque on a chartered bank, p. to the order of the Minister of Public equal to 10 per cent, of the amount of the tender. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Com will also be accepted as security, or and a cheque if required to make up odd amount, E.--Blue prints can he obtained at this Shani, by depositing an accepted cheque for the sum of $50.00, payable to the order of and Garrow, reading, Audrey Werry, and reading by Mr ments were served. Recent Deaths ALEX GOWAN brain in his 44th year. Mr. Gowan is a brother of Mr. J. asked were, butter, 42 cts, eggs 50 T. Gowan, 98 Elgin street and had cts., tomatoes 40 cts, per large bas- visited his brother here in May. He 'was born in Kingston and had beer engaged in a textile busiess in Tole- do, Ohio. WILLIAM ELLIOTT A highly respected the person of William he age of 73. heen ill three weeks before occurred. Deceased was born but came to Canada with his par. nts when only three years old Elliott, 1 young man, moved to Oshawa, ; where he followed the trade of a Hlacksmith. short time in Toronto, jor portion of his life was spent in this city. Four years ago he moved to Brooklin. Last Sunday Mr. Ellio™ celebrated both his 73rd birthday and the 49th anniversary of his marriage. His wife, who survives him, was Emma J. Butt of Little Britain, his wite he leaves two sons, Fred One other. son, Nelson, predeceased his father about twenty vears ago. He is also survived by four broth. ers, Charles a minister in New Brunswick; Samuel of Parry Sound; Wesley, a minister in Port Perry; and Thomas of Oshawa; also two sisters and two grandchildren, Mr, Elliott was for twent years a diree- tor of the South Ontario Agricul. tural Society, and during that time was a consistent poultry exhibitor, winning many cups and prizes. He ijoved consisting -- piano solo by Miss Gummow, vocal solo, Miss Leah Mrs. Dr. Harding, solo Miss Richardson, piano solo Miss Adair. Following the program a guess- ing contest was enjoyed and refresh- The death oceurred in Boston on this morning. Produce was limited, {September 24th of Alex Gowan, who there being, however an ample sup- 'succumbed to hemmorrhage of the resident of Oshawa and Ontario County died in the Oshawa Hospital yesterday in at | Mr, Elliott had only death in England |'* He 1 first lived at Manilla, but when | He also resided for a | but the ma- | Besides | of Toronto and Arthur of Brooklin. | s. Communists Causes Chairman to Flee London, Sept. 30.--Fresh chaos has developed in the British con- cession at Hankow through the dis- appearance of: the Chinese chairman and director of the newly- establish- ed mixed council. Owing to threats against his life by Hankow Com- munists the Chinese head of the council fled and took refuge in a British ship bound for Shanghai, throwing the whole administrative machine out of gear. The Communist military authori- ties at Hankow are trying to force the appointment of a Bolshevik Chinaman as hesd of the commis- sion, but the mixed council declines to submit to '"Red" bullying, and a state of tension is developing rapid- | ly. In Memoriam ASHTON---In loving memory of "ny dear husband and father, James Ashton who passed away October 2nd, 1926. My lips cannot speak him, My heart cannot tell what to say, God only knows how we miss him [ In a home that is lonesome today. --Sadly missed by Wife and Daughter. (76a) how I loved Too Late to Classify FOR RENT--sEAUTIFUL LARGE furnished room. Suit one or two gentlemen, Phone 2441W, | WANTED---YOUNG GIRL TO HELP |with general housework small fam- ily, Good home 399 Masson St, (76h) FOR RENT--COMFORTABLE BED- room, suitable for one oy two friends. Modern conveniences.,, Ap- ply 93 Oshawa Blvd, Evening 6 to HEAD DISAPPEARS Threats Against His Life by W. C. Reinke, Representative, Phones 22-J and 342 NOTICE TO WHITBY SUBSCRIBERS Any Whitby subscriber who is now getting may have same delivered by carrier boy at the delivery ig of 10¢ The Times by mail 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 pm. -- Communion. NIGHT CLASSES T0 START MONDAY 45 Have "Alpeady Enrolled With More Expected--Many Subjects (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 1.--Monday, Octo- ber 3, will mark the opening for the fall and winter of the Evening Vocational classes in the High School, Whitby. Mr, A, Sennett principal of "the" Whitby Public Schools who is in charge of the night-school work announces that classes in basketry, bookkeeping, stenography and typewriting, home nursing, and dressmaking and sew- ing, will be started Monday evening. The instructor in basketry will ve Mrs. Richardson of the Ontario Hospital staff. C. A. Freeman will nave charge of the commercial sub- jects, bookkeeping and . secretarial. Miss Patterson of the Victorian Order of Nurses will teach the home nursing class and Mrs, Smith will take the work in dressmaking and (16a) | ations a week for each subject. sewing. At first there will be one Ad- ditional classes in motor mechan- Practically everything was sold and about $140 was realized for the La- dies' Aid funds. RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE DISMISSED C. L. Joohnson nson Acquitted i in Whitby Court--Car Was Stolen (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 1.--The conclusion of the case against C, L. Johnson, garage and taxicab operator of Osh- awa, charged with reckless driving, was heard yesterday in Whitby Po- lice Court. One of the defendants cars was involved in an accident in Whitby on the evening of Aug. 9th, The driver escaped without betray. ing his identity and Johnson was charged as being the owner of the car. The defense did not dispute the ownership of the car but con- tended that it was not in Johnson's control at the time of the accident, The contention was that the car was stolen, The prosecution pointed out that although the accident was repored to the company at 10 p.m. and the car was found to be missing fes and mechanical drafting and public school subjects will be start- ed as soon- as numbers warran' About 45 people have already -en- rolled in the various departments and more are expected when the work gets under way. In past years, the night school in Whitby has not 'had the support 9. (76h) | that it (GARAGE TO RENT--93 OSHAWA | deserves, This has been due partly to ignorance of the very well worth while courses that are | offered, and of the splendid oppor- tunities for self improvement that are available to students in the vo- cational classes, BAZAAR PROCEEDS AMOUNT TO $140 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 1,--The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held a very successful bhaz- aar and sale of home cooking yes- terday afternoon in the Council Chamber, in the Town Hall, Tea was served from 4.00 until about 7.00 and was 'wonderfully 'Well pat- both by people of the con ronized' from the garage where it should have been, the alleged theft was not reported till 11.10 p.m, and ar- gued that an attempt had been made to shield the guilty party by claim- ing that the car had been stolen. The defense called Johnson and all his employees to the witness stand and proved that all of them were elsewhere at the time of the acci- dept. Magistrate Willis summed up the evidence and dismissed the charge. "It must be proved that the car was in the possession with John- son's knowledge and consent if 1 am to find him guilty. A man is not liable if some ome steals his car It may he excellent to lock a car that is standing but is is not nec- essary . The Act is intended to pro- tect the public, but it also protects the owner, and does not make him liable for the damage that a thief may do. There is no evidence to show that Johnson knew who had his car after it was brought to the garage around 6 o'clock. Someone had it but it is not clear that they had it with Johnson's - knowledge and consent, and so I find him not guilty. a week if they will notify the Whitby represemtative, Mr. W. C. "Somethin That ven Reinke, or the office of publication at Oshawa. : Jesus ny Do." E gregation and by the townspeopl - Knox Presbyterian Church In St George's Hall, Centre St. Rev, A. C. Reeves, B.A. Minister Phone 1833 Residence--34 Brock St. West Annual Rally Day Services of the Sunday School. 11 a.m, -- Subject: 'The Temptation of Jesus." 7 pam.~--*"Life's Contradic- tions." ATHOL STREET MISSION Sunday, October 2 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, October 2 10 a.m.--Sunday School, 11 a.m.--Morning Worship and Sacrament, 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Preach. ing. "The Disciples Question" Tuesday and Thursday, 8.00 p.m, and Friday, 3.00 pm, Prayer Service, Pastor J, T. Ball . Baptist Church Minister: Rev, John Galt HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES AM. and P.M. with Harvest Music, Decorations, Sermons and a Thank- offering from: everyone. 11 a.m.--"Does God Take Notice of Our Gifts?" School. Everybody 3 p.m.--Sunday inyiled: p.m.~*De We Take Notice of God's Gitte " d. Evening -- Harvest Home the Minister of Public Works, which will be ras als for ¢ si og N f | returned the Pbon B bidder iy are ¥ a8 sso 160 3 Sonaldevabie peréad Blvd, (76D) gular bid. k ! : Bg Bt By oper, ; The funeral will be held at 2 |TO RENT--FURNISHED , ROOM | S. E O'BRIEN, : o'clock Monday afternoon, October (suitable for two, 135 Brock St, E | Department of Public Woiks, Decretary, 3rd, from his residence in Brook- | Phone 9625. (76a) Ottawa, September 22, 1927, lin, | Lor FC OR 8 SALE--33 x 241, WOULD - cc _ -- [take ten down or five monthly, or {cheap for cash, No reasonable offer refused. 22 Lloyd St, (76a) {FOR SALE-- CHEVROLET CAR A 1490. Apply after 5 p.m. 206 Eulalie Joi Avenue, Close to Fittings. (76¢c) TOBE, RLONG a [FOR SALE--1924 FORD TOURING. INew tires, Good condition, $130, Ap- iply Tinker, 30 Buera Vista Park, off {Park Rd. N. (76Db) HEAD OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING | r---- : N | AF ur AV- Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto |ored. Phone 1941F. (76¢) NTL | Private Wire KITCHENER EXCHANG 6 TOR OSHAWA BUILD- § System OSHAWA {ing land, brand new 8 rooms solid BRANTFORD ST, CATHARINES | brick all modern conveniences, North : |'T to, B "H" : (76c) 11 King Street Fast, Oshawa Diouto, ox "I Times : Above C,P.R, Office, Phone 144 FOR SALE-- GOOD HOUNDS. {Be agles and Black and Tan pups, will S. F. Everson, Local Manager hunt this season. Also one 38-55 High Powered Rifle in good shoot- | ing condition for nine dollars. Thos. }| watts, 59 Buckingham Ave., Osh- _ = laws, (76¢) If the Consensus of Opinion of the Keenest usiness Minds in The City beof any Importance Then Fairview Park is the Best RealEstate In- vestment that Has Ever Been Offered i in Oshawa RADIO CONFERENCE STARTS TUESDAY Canada's Delegates Will Ar- rive in Washington During Week-end (B4 Associated Press) Washington, D.C., Oct. 1.--Can- ada's delegates to the International Radio Conference will arrive here during the week end. On Tuesda) they will join several hundred del ecates who will represent about fif- ty countries of ithe world at the higgest Radio Conference ever held. ~anada's domestic problems of gov- crnment and commercial broadcast ing may be one of the immediate problems to be discussed because it involves the broadcasting principle of the co-operation between neigh- boring countrics in the use of wave lengths. When the conference opens on Tuesday, it is likely that President Coolidge will deliver the address o' welcome, the Canadian press und erstands. Hon. Herbert Hoover, United States Secretary of Com- merce, probably will be nominated fof' President of the Conference | Laurent Braudry, first secretary o (he Canaidan Legion here, Alexan der Johnsion, Canadian , Deput Minister of Marine, and Cofiimanae: ¢. P. Edwards, director of Radic Telegraphy at Ottawa, wil be wu senior Canadian delegates, Fireman and Wife injured Captain Arthur E, Tomlin of the Toronto Fire Brigade and Mrs. Tom lin received injuries which necessitate their removal to the Port Hope Gen eral Hospital Thursday night when th: Toronto-Cobourg bus of the Colacut Lines, Oshawa, collided with their se dan on the Provincial Highway fow miles cast of Port Hope. Mrs. Tom lin received a fractured rib and sever bruises, while her husband suffered : broken ankle and several bad abra sions. Hollis Herbert of Oshawa, dri yer of the bus, and Carl Newton © Coboutg, its only passenger escapec unhurt as did T. A. Tomlin of Tor onto, father of the Fire Captain, whe was driving the car. Before colliding with the Tomlin car, the bus side swiped a parked car owned by Ivan M. Capone of Toronto. After the col- lision, the bus careened into the ditch and was badly damaged. A man in Milwaukee was ° fined $25 for attempting to kiss a wo- man on the street. That's quite right--ihe stieet is no place for such an affair.--Stratford Beacon- | King's 3150 Cash Taken Also Clothing (Continued from "from Paze One? with gray and white and with blue braid one the sleeves, valued at $35, in the parlour where he also secured 17 new gramaphone records, which had been purchased with the gramaphone, just a few days ago. Next visiting the hallway he took a white sweater, a brown sweater and a dress suit. Then making his way leisurely to the back door he unlocked it and walked out, but apparently became alarmed for he dropped the dress suit on the back steps. That it might have been the same man who committed both thefts is evi- denced by the very similar manner in which entry and exit were made in hoth tases. At. Mr. Lawker's home, the unwelcome visitor, after getting a lan- tern from behind the garage, entered through the pantry window, Mr. Caw- ser observed with a smile that he had never been able to raise this window more than six inches, but this man opened it enough to crawl through. Passing through the dining room, he went upstairs and took Mr. Cawker's trousers from a chair beside his bed. Mr. Cawker states that they contained from $150 to $180 in cash. Next the linen closet in the room was visited and a fur-lined coat and a cloak taken. From a downstairs room a spring over- codt is also missing. Then, as in the other burglary, he unlocked the back door and departed. Mrs. Cawker was apparently awake through at least part of his visit, for she lay awake about three o'clock this morning listening to creaking noises in the house. She took no notice of it however, as her neighbor is ill and they are often up i nthe night. The marauder must have worked very juietly, however, to not unduly disturb Yer. City police are working on these cases, and although it is, of course, too s00n to make any pronouncement, it is hoped that these two burglaries, as well as the one at Fairhart's Confec- tionery Wednesday, will soon be clear- ed up. RE ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. M. S. Savage, Toronto, was re- elected president of the King's Daugh- meeting in charge of the Ladies' Aid. Admission free to all. The Ladies Mission Circle meets at the church on Tuesday at 8 pm, All Cor. Bagot and Centre St Canon C. R. dePencier, Ere 39 Athol Street West pl Sunday, October 2 Holy Communion--8 a.m. ; 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School,' St. George's Hall, Centre St. 7 p.m.--Evensong Baptisms 2nd Sundey each month, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist. 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, October 2 11 a. m. -- Subject: ' *# "Unreality" : hos 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m, > 18 Including testimonies of Healing, through Christian Science. ! bi You are cordially invited to a {tend the services and to make use of T the 'a | Free Pic 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, '! gi from 3 to 5 p.m, | 3 it 4, ALBERT ST. UNITED Rev. R. A. Whattam, Minister 30 Elena St. Phone 667F Sunday, October 2 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Rev, W. H. Truscott of West Huntingdon 1 11 a'm,, 2.30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Everybody Welcome UNITY TRUTH CENTRE + S.0.E. HALL, KING BST. BE. Sunday, October 2 Services, Sunday Mornings 10 am.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Publie- Service. women are invited. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome, . 3 "7 Soolesleslsfesiestesiestortont KING STREET U Rev. C. W. DeMILLE, B.A., Minister 139 King St, E.--Phone 218. THANKOFFERING SUNDAY 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. blind man preaching. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. Promotion Service. 7 p.m.--Evening Worship *.Should I go to Church?" The Minister. . Monday, 7.45--Young People's League, A new type of meet- Fletcher, speaking. Wednesday, 7.30--Prayer Service, Thursday 5 to S--Annual Ladies' Aid Supper, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m, Miss Pearl Newton. elocutidnist. ing. Dr. W. P. Sosortortosfoode ds I: Fee NITED CHURCH Albert Lott, brilliant young ? BeiSetede ode Se dete teed 8 8 aso BI dh 6 Je 0 10 00 00a rel bar a3 SG 2 . Es Pr aa Betedetecd Simcoe St. United Church 52 Simcoe St. S. OCTOBER 2nd A AT #4 ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL RALLY 11 a.m.--Miss Mary Martin, of India. The W. M.S. Ji}: will occupy: pews, 7 p.m.--*The Sign of the Cross." Address by Dr. £9% Special musical numbers under leadership of A Mr. Renwick, the new organist and choir master. 10t Rev, Dr. H. S. Dougall, Mini Phone 148 SUNDAY, ters Association for the Province of [a Ontario, at tire annual convention of the organization held in Cobourg. The convention, attended by 60 delegates from all parts of the Province, was one of the most successful ever held by the Daughters. Opening with a sivic reception, when Councillor A. R. Wilmot formally welcomed the wvisit- ors to Cobourg on behalf of the Town Council, the convention was featured by a series of interesting addresses and discussions. Edmonton had a few snowflakes during this week's storm. Which is warning to all and sundry that Christmas shopping should be done early.--Lethbridge Herald. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church OF THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Minister ; ' Sunday Ser vices, 11 a.m.--Morning Subject: "Gladdened Hearts." 9G 3 p.m.--Sunday School in Church Auditorium. LBV 7 p.m.--Special Baptismal Service. : These services will be held in our newly decorated Church Home. "> woh All will be made welcome. 0 a ---- DY #61 | 4) October 2, 1927 a