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. Tamplyn, 'to Toronto to resume their studies at Suburban and ------------ Gathered By { 3b "of Oct. 1.--Mr. Harrie Winter has entered on his second year at 'Queen's University, Kingston. Mr. John Henry, road master, is in Newtonville this week superintending the laying of concrete walks in that village. - Miss B. Coulter, of Toronto, was a guest of Miss Alma Cuttell over "the week-end, ; Misses Marion Dickson and Mary Somerville and Messrs, James Gilfil- fan and Allison Cowan have returned the University. Mr. Harold Foster, of the Standard Bank staff, who has been spending his holidays at home, Bowmanville, return- ed to his duty last week, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Billings are spending a 'week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Inch and aatending the Western Fair, Mr, and Mrs, Burnett, of Stouffville, and Mrs, Hoidge, Miss Watson and Miss Serpell, of Lindsay, spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs, F, W, L. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Adams and his sister, Miss Florence Adams, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W. 8, Cob- ledick, Mrs. W, F, Ralph, of the Temper- ance House, has been ill the past week. Her many friends wish for a speedy recovery, Mrs, D, Noble and Miss Lena Col- ville were recent visitors with the for- mer's daughter, Mrs. (Dr) McElroy, Peterboro, Mrs. O. W. Rolph togk a leading art in the play given at A By Falls uesday last. She was accompanied by Mrs, 8S. Cuttell and Mrs. A Rolph. During their stay there they attended the fair, guests of Mrs, Townley, Mrs. R. H. Brown accom- panied them as far as Lindsay, where she remained for a few days visit with Ler sister, Mrs. Reid. Durham County was again well to the fore in the judging competition at the CN.E.,, Toronto, There were over 700 boys and girls from 25 counties competing so a win is somewhat of an honor, Durham County for the first time had a girls' team conipeting Reporters and Correspondents District News eh LAW IVES prising Misses Nora Gibson, Marion Allin and Marie Selby, which stood in 15th place. Miss Nora Gibson. took Sth plage in clothing and Miss Selby 8th Wm nutrition. In the junior farmers competition those successful were Car- man Seymore, Cavan, 12th; Norman Hogg, Orono, 13th, and James Brown, Oronto, 15th. In the stock judging Norman Hogg was the only one from Durham County getting in the prize winning class. He stood 6th in a class of 70 in swine judging, making 98%, the highest score made in bacon hogs, with an average of 93% in the whole. Norman has made a good record at these competition so far. Mr. Milton Staples, assistant agri- cultural representative, at Woedstock, made a flying visit home at Mr, C, A. Chapman's before leaving for Ames, Towa, to take a course at College. A party of surveyors have been making a survey through the district the past week staking the altitudes for the Geological Department, Dominion Government. Mr, and Mrs. Howard MsComb, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with her sis- ter, Mrs. Gillis McKay. The news of the death of Mr, James Newsom came to Orono as a great shock, He was born in Montreal over fifty-cight years ago, being the third son of the late S. F. Newscm, who for many years conducted a hardware shop in the Hallett block. He ngceiy- ed his early education in Orono puh- lic school and Bowmanville High school, after which he taught at Kirby for two years, Upon the death of his parents he removed with the older members of the family to Vancouver, B.C, where he was in husiness for a short time, subsequently returning to Toronto, where he took a course in medicine at the University from which he graduated with honors. Soon after- wards he began the practice of his chosen profession in New York City, where he succecded in establishing a very large practise. During the in- fluenza outbreak in 1918 he was taken ill and has been in failing health ever since until a short time ago he took a stroke from which he 'did not recover, | Dr. Newsom's wife was Harriett Wal- ker, and who with a son and daught- ter survive. The funcfal was held 4t in household science competition, com- Elora on Monday last, I 9. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1927 Royal Yeast with a lietle in a quarter of a glass of tepid t. rid drink the liquid. Many pba ROYAL YEAST Newcastle, Oct, 1.--Mrs. J. R. Hen- ning, of Toronto, is a guest of Mrs. W. M. MacIntosh over the week-end. Mr. Clayton Crawford, of Toronto, is home on sick leave with his wife and family here. Dr Walton Ball and son, Eric, of Toronto, spent Sunday at their cot- tage, "Harris Lodge," Bond Head. Miss Doris Spencer spent the past week in Toronto visiting friends and relatives. Archdeacon Balfour, of Sault Ste. Marie, is visiting his sister, Miss Le Gresley, on his return trip from the Synod at Kingston, Mr. Thomas Montague is installing ' ss = i | lf highboy odel Graceful and beautiful-containing the principle of. "Matched Impedance" --or "smooth flow of mg to the iliness of her 19 King St. ' 10 King St. W, - Tuose who prefer the quiet dignity of a highboy, the new Alyara is an ins- trument designed to order. You need no description of the quality of its music." To say it is an Orthophonic Victrola jis to say he, This newcomer among Orthophonic Victrolas Js designed in the graceful William and Mary ¢ . Ie Orthop honic sound' '=a true Orthophonic Victrola--Hear it. manner,--in rich mahogany or walnut,-- in wood carefully matched and color-blended, with a care for the delicate effects it is pos- sible nowadays to achieve in two tones. The beautiful, turned legs and a bottom rail of graceful curvature compose an instrument of rhythmic beauty that is art,--yect "leads a grace beyond the reach of art". Go to any His Masters Voice 'dealer today to hear and see this new model. --Obtainable on casy payments. Trnde Mark Reg'd Victrola 'Victor Talking Machine Company of Canada. Limited, Montel , J. BROWN a Made only by Victor' -- Phone 189 a modern new oil burning furnace in his home. A Toronto firm being. in charge of the work. Mr. Ed. Hoar's gasoline continues to be popular with the transients, who helped themselves to a tank or so of gas after relieving the lock with a ammer. This is the second time that the free lancers have taken a "All" on Mr. Hoar. MYRTLE Myrtle, Sept. 30. -- Mrs. J. Todd was called to Oakville on Monday ow- daughter, Mer ---- Mrs. W McGowan. Quite a bad thunderstorm passed over here on Thursday night accom- panied with a heavy rain, Rodd, Vernon and Cook are show- ing their horses at Markham Fair | this week. The league which was reorganized a soyple of weeks ago is being well at- tended. There is a contest on at the conclusion of which the losing side gives the winners a banquet. The following is a list of the prizes which Mr. George W. Rodd and sons received on their horses at Lindsay Fair. On Mi chie a pretty chestnat driven by a lady and a gentleman two firsts. This steed also won two thirds shown in two other classes. On Teddy a two year old first and on Dan a year- ling, first. The competition was quite keen here and this is splendid show- ing for these horses to take these prizes, - Mole Bros. are having their garage freshened up by a coat of paint which adds much to its appearance. Mr. George Painter hag been trans- ferred to the Argyle s®tion for six weeks to help lay new tracks there. The Women's Missionary Society had a very successful meeting at the parsonage on Thursday of last week, when a goodly number of members and visitors were present, The Octo- ber meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Price. EMPIRE PLANNING ASSAULT ON PESTS London Conference to Es- pecially Study Canadian Methods London, Oct. 1 --Taking a lesson from Canada's scheme of spraying forests from the air in order to de- stroy pesis and also from Canadian anti-pest methods against erop damage, the Imperial Agriculture Research Conference, which meets here next week, will consider the hest means of carrying on a cru- sade against pests throughout the Empire. Thirty dominions and colonies will be represented at the conies- ence. It is estimated that fully 20 per cent, of all the Empire's crops, es- pecially in the tropics, are lost an- nually through the ravages of in- sects. The conference hopes to esiabnsn a research bureau in many of rue dominions and colonies, with the object of making war on all sorts of pests. In this connection a special stuay will be made of what has already been accomplished in Canada. GREECE MAY ACT WITH JUGO-SLAVS Joint Protest to Bulgaria on Comitadjis Activities Rumored Athens, Oct. 1.--The Greek Gov- ernment, it is understood, intends to discuss with . Jugo-Slavia the advisability of making a joint pro- test to Bulgaria against the activi- ties of Bulgarian comitadjis (irreg- ulars) in seeking to stir up irouble between Greece and Jugo-Slavia. Following the arrest Wedensday of three men armed with bombs, another arrest was reported Thurs- day, and the authorities claim to have unearthed an prganization planning ouirages both in this couniry and Jugo-Slavia in reprisal for the preventive actions taken against the comitadjis. The men will be tried in criminal courts. the Athens dispatches Wednesday, said the Greco-Bulgurian frontier had been closed to prevent the in- gress of comitadjis. One of the ar- rested men. named Coulelis, was al- leged to have admitted thar auc comitadjis were prepared to destroy Greek consulates in Belgrade and other Jugo-Slayvian cities in hope of straining Greeo-Jugo-Slavian rela- tions. 4 MEXICAN SENATE APPROVES ANTI-AMERICAN WAR PACT Mexico City, Oct. 2.--The Mexican Senate has approved the proposal made at the Pan-American confer- ence in Santiago, Chili. in 1923, for treaties between all nations on the American Cotinet, iacluding the United States, intended to preveat armed coaflicts by providing that no \ American ation should break rela- 'tions with or declare war against another without first submitting the differences for arbitration by dele- 'gates from five other American fa- RRA Cle : t AV, Plain.) is plai Therr's " could refrain were sold out simply Plain too fect in treat, . York has found a s never tried Plain York! I'm Plain Mr. York, and to me it one reason this man From trying Plain York--there tsn't a doubt That when he demanded it--they So he's had to wait till they get it again, And get it they for their customers are buy this flock to ar delicious York Chocolate, 200 years of skill in fine choco- late making have been crown. ed by this finest of Rowntree chocolate--Plain York, » NOt too sweet--per- texture and rich in flavour, Plain York is a plain chocolate better than you Not hough hocola Id be, Dor ¢ mise this famous choco man MANY DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR KIWANIS CONVENTION London, Ont,, Oct. 2.--With near- ly 1,000 delegates already rigister- ed, and more arriving on each train, the ninth annual convention of the Ontario-Quebec Kiwanis District will open here tomorrow morning, Ses- sions will be held in the Masonic Temple, with a banquet and lunch- eons at the Hotel London, which is convention headquarters, Tonight there was a special Ki- wanis service at the First United Church which was addressed by Col. William Beattie, the pastor, who is a Kiwanian. At noon Monday the delegates will be officially welcomed by the city at a luncheon. Follow- ing the luncheon a series of confer- ences will be held, and the first open session will commence at the Ma- sonic Temple at 4 o'clock. A ban- quet and dance will wind up the first day. LAY WREATH ON GRAVE Warsaw, 'Oct. 2.--A wreath was laid on the grave of the "unknown soldier" here by representatives of the American Legion, fifty members arriving in Warsaw last night. They then paraded through the streets led by a composite military band and escor) by a number of high officers of the Polish army. SERIES OF THEFTS CHARGED North Bay, Oct. 2.--With the ar- rest of a man named McKee, aged 34, of Trout Creek, Provincial Police believe they have solved the series of robberies reported during the past two years among the Nipissing cot- tages. Cottagers are said to have identified many articles which, po- lice say, were found in McKee's pos- session. The arrest fis the culmina- tion of several weeks' patient work by Provincial Officers Gagne and Elliott. ADMITS $50,000 THEFT New York, Oct. 2.--Anne McGov- ern, aged 33, admitted to police that she had embezzied $50,000 from the Commercial Investment Corporation by which she was em- ployed for four years as confiden- lial secretary with power of atioru- ey at a salary of $60 a week. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Englehart, Oct. 2.--Mrs. Rozell, who lived alone in a small house here, was found dead in the build- ing when a friend. Mrs. A. Doner, went to call on her. She had been a resident of the towm for some years past. Mrs. Rozell was semi- invalid. L ide 8 Girls when they went out to swim Once dressed like Mother Hubbard; Now they have a bolder whim: They dress more like her cupboard. GREAT CAST IN CURWOOD STORY One of the most talented and typi- cal casts which ever portrayed a James Oliver Curwood story on the screen is to be found in "lsobel" or "The Trail's End," which opens a run of several days at the New Martin Theatre to- day. Headed by House Peters and Jane Novak, the cast which portrays the various roles of this production was chosen with the most meticulous care. House Peters, who is one of the best known screen players before the pub- lic eye, never offered a character por- trayal which is more effective than his work in this production. He has appeared in many important and suc- cessful productions, but believes his best work is found in "Isobel." The same is true of charming Jane Novak. Her natural talent, together with her beauty and grace of manner, make her portrayal of the title role one of the things to be remembered in the reviewing of photoplay productions. The daily gasoline consumption in the United States amounts to 781, 000 barrels. Those pocket lighters sure are gluttons for fuel!--Buffalo Courjer-Express. i Felt Bros. 1 he LEADING JEWELERS Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South ---- AN J BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS At Special Prices C. W. DETENBECK KING ST. EAST Trans-Atlantic flyers are crossing the ocean on half a sandwich. Pas- sengers have crossed by steamship 'On less than that.--Kitchener Daily Record, A Nice Fellow But So Skinny That's what the girls say about you fellows that meed a few more pounds of good solid flesh and have never tried McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets. A New Jersey Man was just as bad as you, but now he's got what the girls call a manly figure--he ueeded 28 more pounds and thanks to 'McCoy's he got them jim jusi a couple of months. McCoy takes all the risk--alead this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty cemt boxes of McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 ome dollar boxes amy thim, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at leasi 5 pounds and feel completely satis- fied with the marked improvement in health--your druggist is anther- ized to return the purchase price. Ask Jury & Lowell, Ltd, T. B. Mitchell. Dominion Clothing Co. ~68 King St. W. Phone 2141