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OR ------ "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MO QUEEN'S TRUSTEE RESIGNS Dr. James Cappon, emeritys profes- sor of English at Queen's University Kingston, has resigned from the board of trustees of the university. thereby scvering a connection of more than thirty-five years with the university. FALL BREAKS HIP George Biggs, of Courtright, is in the Pembroke Cottage Hospital suf- . fering from a broken hip. Mr. Biggs, who is in his seventy-eighth year, was walking down the stairs when he missed the bottom step and, falling, suffered the injury. ENTIRE CROP DESTROYED A fire in which the entire crops were destroyed and all the pigs roast- ed to death occurred between ten and eleven o'clock Sunday night on a farm situated about three miles east of Ida, the property of Wilbert Murney. Murney was doctoring a sick horse when the lantern he was using sud- denly exploded. The damage is esti- mated at several thousand dollars. EQUIPMENT SEIZED Joseph Burns, game overseer at Belleville, seized 33 yards of gill net and 60 pounds of salmon trout illegally taken from Weslemkoon Lake. The overseer also seized 10 muskrat pelts. Information will be laid against parties charging them with illegally fishing and trapping. DIVER TRAPPED IN HOLE Thrust by the current into a narrow opening between the stop logs, while working for the Engineering and Con- struction Company at Dam 24, on the Otonabee River, yesterday afternoon, Thomas Northey, diver, was forced to stay in his uncomfortable and danger- ous position for nearly an hour. PORT HOPE MAN FINED Matthew Clarke, Port Hope Town- chip farmer, was fined $25 and costs yesterday morning on being convicted of not stopping to give his mame and "VISTA" HEIGHTS Oshawa's Beautiful New Subdivision, 8 Bond St. W., Phone 1851, Fine Watch Repairing Specializing in the finer work on precision move- ments and small Bracelet sizes, % On Oshawa's Main Corner address after striking a buggy on the provincial highway west near Wel- 'come on the evening of September 17 in which Mrs. Yates suffered injury. LITTLE LAD INJURED David Wright, aged 5 years, son of Mr. A. Wright, residing near Stirling Village, is in the hospital at Belleville suffering from severe cuts about the face, head and shoulders as a result of being knocked down by a mcior car. The lad darted across the road as a car driven by Samuel Eggleton was passing. OBJECTS TO HYDRO The Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion is running a power line from the Gatineau development to Toronto and it was necessary that the line be run over the farm of Abe Robinson in Madoc Township. This was objected to by Robinson and his brother and sister, who live with him. The inspec- RE YOUR FEET LUCKY? They are if you can wear a pair of these wonderful bargain shoes of higher grade remnant sizes, assorted fittings. Try your luck while they last. Ladies' 2.98 Men's 2 98 Children's 1.75 Boys' 2 49 Better Shoes for Less Money THE BURNS C0. LTD. OSHAWA GANANOQUE tor pointed out to the Robinsons that if any interefence was caused in any wity. while the workmen were proceed- ing with the line, steps would be im- mediately taken to protect the Hydro and that anyone objecting could be incarcerated until the work was com- pleted. SPARK CAUSES FIRE J. Morton lost his season's crop, a barn, five pigs and a shed as the re- sult of a fire 'at his farm, which is situated about three miles west of Millbrook. Threshing was proceeding and it is thought that the cause of it was a spark from the engine alighting on the shed and setting it ablaze. SUSTAINED FACTURED SKULL The S5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bretsour of Bancroft Village fell downstairs recently, sustaining a frac- tured skull. The little fellow was rushed to the hospital but never re- gained consciousness, dying a few hours after admittance from concus- sion of the brain, POLICE WANT REMAND A remand of one week will be re- quested by the police when David Maracle appears for preliminary hear- ing today at Deseronto on a charge cf attempted murder, said Provincial Inspector Lougheed yesterday. The police' have not concluded their investi- gation into the alleged shooting of Percy Jaynes by David Maracle and the case will not be heard until all the facts are assembled. ONT. HORSEMEN MET Rey. Father Ferguson occupied the chair, and did the honors in a genial way at the second annual meeting of the Eastern Ontario Horsemens Association, which was held at the Leonard Imm at Warkworth: The banquet was followed by interesting addresses by Mr. Ewing of Hastings; Dr. Robertson, Colborne; Major Bel- ford, Codrington; Harry Aylesworth, Warkworth; A. Blade, Peterboro; Dr. J. N. Johnston, Port Hope; Dr. H. W. Zealand, Port Hope; H. B, Nelson and ui. Curtis, Warkworth. and others. There were also enjoyable music num- bers, and it was felt that interest in ne association and its objects and in the basic industries of agriculture and breeding were stimuiated by the mect- mg. There were more than 10C peo- ple present, gin Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE SCHEDULE West Arrive Whitby 7.25 a.m, 8.25 a.m. WEEK DAY Going Leave Oshawa 7.05 a.m, 8.10 a.m, 11.00 a.m. *12.10 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m, *4.10 p.m. 5.10 pam. *6.15 p.m. 7.40 p.m, *9.10 p.m. 10.10 p.m, 11.30 p.m. Leave Bowman. 6.15 a.m. Arrive Hospital 7.20 a.m. 10.15 a.m, *11.30 a.m. 1.20 p.m, 2.25 p.m, 4.20, p9m. *5.40 p.m. 7.00 p.m, *8.35 p.m. 12.40 p.m, 4.35 p.m. 6.45 p.m, 9.40 p.m. 10.50 p.m. Arrive Bowman. 7.20 a.m. 8.55 a.m. 10.05 a.m. 12.40 p.m. 2.10 p.m. 4.10 p.m. Leave Hospital 1.00 p.m. .45 p.m. Arr, 4.00 p.m. 4,45 p.m. 5.05 p.m. 5.40 p.m, 6.05 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 7.20 p.m. 8.00 p.m, Arr. 8,20 p.m. 9.50 p.m. 10.10 p.m. 11.00 p.m. 11.30 p.m. 5.40 p.m, 6.40 p.n. 8.00 p.m, 4.35 pom. 6.45 p.m. 10.45 p.m. 9.40 p.m, 12:00 ¥ Time marked * are through busses to Whitby Hospital SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE . Going West Arrive Leave Oshawa Whitby 11.00 a.m. 10.40 a.m. 1.20 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 3.20 p.m. 4.20 p.m. 4.40 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 6.40 p.m. 8.40 p.m, 8.20 p.m. 10.20 p.m. 10.40 p.m, Going East Leave Oshawa 11.20 a.m. 1.45 p.m. 3.45 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m, 9.00 p.m. 11,10 p.m. Leave Bowmanville 10.00 a.m. 12.25 p.m. 2.25 p.m. 5.45 p.m. 7.45 p.m. 9.45 Pg Leave Whitby 11.00 a.m, 1.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 4.45 p.m, 6.45 p.m. 8.45 p.m. 10.45 p.m, 11.45 p.m, Special Busses For All Occasions Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR a_i 10 Prin Street Osh Wail Room--! nce ava Hing 2283 2.20 p.m, 5.35 p.m. 7.35 p.m, Arr, 9.35 p.m. "Vista Heights" Lots $400 to $800. Do not delay in select- ing your lot in "Vista Heights." EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. You may be aware of your defects, but the condition of your eyes can only be determined by examination. 327 1516 ~~ ~--FHONE-- 1510 325 Visney Block a Attention Stock Feeders and Dairymen 'PEA MEAL $44.9 per Ton '$2.00 per ton less if you supply bags. HOGG & LYTLE LIMITED 54 Church Street ' BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner invites you to see MARY STUART the latest * Tupor PLATE Triumph A design rarein ts simplicity . A silverware of price. quality at a moderate TUDOR PLATE ---- NDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927 COLORADO MINERS CONTINUE STRIKE State Warns Men Against Illegal Acts in Connection With Walkout Denver, Colo., Oct. 25.--Coal miners in Colorado Wednesday peaceably continued their strike for higher wages and shorter hours, while the State took steps to warn them against illegal activities to enforce their demands, Conflicting claims of success came from both 'the operators and the Industrial Workers of the World, who fostered the walkout. The I. W.W. claimed the strike was gain- ing momentum and that additional wen would join approximately 4,- 000 who le#t their jobs Wednesday. Operators reported more men were at work than Wednesday in the southern fields. Meanwhile, Thomas chairman of the Colorado indus- trial commission, announced at Walsonburg that he would leave for the northern fields to insist that the strikems obey the law against picketing. 4Annear said he would at- tempt to si the men their walk- out was illegal, and to persuade them to return to work. The industrial cqgmmission oon- tends the 30-day notice of strikes. Annear, given by miners in the northern fields, A notice was filed in the { | | REVIEWS WORK ~~ IN SAAR VALLEY Major G. W. Stephens Ad dresses Canadian So- ciety in New York UNIQUE VENTURE Most Remarkable Experi- ment in Government, De- clares Speaker New York, Oet, 25.--Canada has her place in the evolution of the world, declared Major George Wash- ington Stephens of Montreal, in re- viewing the four years he served | as president of the Saar Valley gov-] erning commission created by the! Treaty .of Versaillqs, at a dinner given by the Canadian Society of New York, here Wednesday night. Major Stephens described the Saar' commission as the most remarkable | experiment in government in the history of the world. Consisting of representatives si rive countries in- cluding France and Germany, Major Stephens said the commission's exise tence was based on the fact inat| the allied powers desired to recoup France for the coal destroyed by the flooding of the mines in North- | ern France during the Great War. | The Saar Valley, an integral part; of Germany, with an estimated coal supply of 16,000,000 tons, will pe governed by the commission for 15 years, | The speaker paid a tribute to ex- | | Mayor R. D. Waugh, of Winnipeg, whom he succeeded as the Canad- jan commissioner in 1923. When he arrived in the territory and was appointed president of the com- mission to succeed the French pre-, sident he said he read himself into the life of -the Saar Valley and in- stituted a policy of "the open door." and "a fair deal for the rights or the Saar people and the rights of France." No Other Aim He had no other aim of duty, al- though he was ctiticized because some people thought he was lower- ing the dignity of the governing commission, whose previous policy he said, was '"'monparchistic" How- ever, he said, he was proud to get into contact with the people and get the facts. He described the chaotic condi- tions resulting from the use of Ger- man and French currency and the switch to French currency ural resources, pafr- ticularly th& forests, and described the five-year period of sufferiug experienced by the people on ac- count of food shortage, during which time synthetic food was their chief diet. The food situation was now normal, he said. "I think I left the fair mame of conserving the people of the Saar Valley," Ma- jor Stephens said. "Certainly the prestige of Canada was not spoiled by the establishment of thé open door and fair deal policy." He praised the League of Nations as an instrument of world peace, born--international co-operation. BANQUET AT AYR Ayr. Oct. 24--The annual men's banquet of Knox United Church was held this evening, with nearly 200 men of the community in attend- ance. Rev. J. A. Tuer of College Street United Church, Toronto, gave the first address, his sublect beine: "Phe Chureh's Task." Oliver Her zlewood of Toronto, speaking as a layman, discussed "The Work and Wagd of the Church." Rev. J. R. Webb of King TFireet Raptist Church, Eitchenar, -gnnka tn ths * men on "Their Duty to the Chureh and the Community." Rev, J. W, Phone 203 Currie. rainigter of the laeal ehrireh. and Rohert Easton also spoke op the loeal problems ' , over- | night, ins peor German system of Canada enshrined in the hearts of | stating that he believed that a sub- | stitute for war had at last been : southern fields but the commission held its form was illegal, because it was filed by the IW.W. instead of the workers. In the northern lighite fleias mining operations were at a stand- #till, with virtually every miner in the district heeding the I.W.W, call. Calm prevailed in the strike terri- tory. SEARCH STILL CONTINUES FOR BODIES OF TORONTO MEN Midland, Oct. 24.--Darkness tonight again forced a suspension of the drag- ging operations in -a search for the bodies of the three Toronto men, Frank Mason, Fred Davis and Leonard Terry, drowned when their launch burned near Victoria Harbor on Sat- urday, and no trace of the bodies has been found. There are heavy weed- beds in this particular section, and this necessitates the lifting of the dragging hooks for clearing very fre- quently. It is also stated that there are heavy under-currents at this point that may carry the bodies a consider- able distance into deeper water, JUST ARRIVED 500 Popular Fiction at 785c each HENDERSONS Book Store required by the State law, was not, CAN WOMEN BE NAMED 70 SENATE? Government to Ask Supreme Court - to De- id , -- Ottawa, Oct. 22--The government has decided to submit to the Supreme Court the question whether women are eligible to sit in the Senate. For some time past women's organ- izations have been urging that any necessary legislation should be passed to enable women to sit in the Senate the same as they can now sit in the House of Commons, but there has al- ways been some doubt whether the British North America Act gives the necessary authority. The act author- izes the Government to appoint "quali- fied persons," but is a woman a person within the meaning of the act? Or is the term "persons" limited to a man. The point is a nice one and will no doubt arise when the reference is ar- gued before the Supreme Court. The Government has also decided to apply to the Privy Council for leave to appeal on the question of Alberta natural resources. Transfer of Alber- ta resources was before the Supreme Court on a reference heard some time ago and the court gave judgment. That judgment the Dominion Government now seeks to have taken to the Privy Council for a final ruling on the sub ject. LLOYD GEORGE TURNS OVER HUGE SUM FOR GIGANTIC CAMPAIGN London, Oct. »,--Lloyd George has now transferred to the Liberal party fund £300,000, which, it was agreed some months ago, he should contribute from the political re- sources at his command. The first half--£150,000--was paid over some time ago. Lloyd George also agreed to make a contribution, roundly, of £30,000 yearly to the headquarters organi. zation of the party. The capital sum, £30,000, will enabe the Liberal party to put 500 canddates forward the next election. Sir Herbert Samuel, chairman of the party oganization, states that the contributioins from the Lloyd George fund are free from condi- tions of any kind. Lloyd George has been bitterly criticized by poli- tical opponents in connection with his party fund on the ground that it was raised mainly by payments for titles during his period of of- fice as Premier. ' What could be finer than a fine Oc- ober day in Ontario?--Toronto Daily Star, Now that the cooler weather is here, some motorists may get time to wash the gore off their fenders.--Border Ci- 1ties Star. BANDAGE SELLERS ARE LATEST ST. VENDORS London, Eng. Oct. 25--"Band ! Three a penny." This cry may: be heard on the London to Southend ar- terial road every weekend. The bandage seller has his store in a sidecar attached to a motorcycle, and throughout the busy part of the afternoon and evening he keeps up a regular patrol on the most danger- ous portions of the thoroughfare, in- cluding that part known to motorists as "suicide corner." Unfortunately, or fortunately, whichever way you look at it, business is not brisk with this dispenser of bandages. Travellers on the main Dover road through' Farningham have often re- marked on the presence during the weekend of a small bell tent, at the cross roads, bearing the famous Red Cross of Geneva. On the main Brighton road through Kingswood, near Reigate, can be seen a little white box. Fastened in a con- spicuous position to the front garden fence, this box contains first-aid out- fits for whoever requires them--a kind- ly thought. A similar box can he seen on the old Brighton road. In addition to these facilities, the road scouts and patrols of the Auto- mobile Association carry dressings tor minor injuries, and not a few motor- ists have somewhere in their lockers one or more of the "First Field Dress- ings," originally prepared for the troops in the field, but which were flung on to the market at ridiculous "prices at the close of hostilities. | Radio Electric 15 Prince St. Phcoe 2477 S. COWELL, Prop. Beach Ranges Hurley Washers Estimate given on wiring jobs. Radio parts and sets in stock. Full line of fixtures in stock. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS At Special Prices C. W.DETENBECK Wright Funerals J. A. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM BALMER DISNEY FUNERAL SERVICE Ymeos St. S. Phone 1082 usual success in serving & COMPANY ... Yonge at Adelaide | Canada, us the most authoritative styles; For This Week Only a Special Offering of ELECTRIC SEAL FUR COATS To Our Out-of-Town Customers OLT, RENFREW present to our out-of-town customers this week three exceptionally interesting groups of smartly-styled Electric Seal Coats. Self Trimmed $75 $95 51279 Out-of-Town Shopping Service Holt, Renfrew are this season making it possible, for the first time, for out-of-town people to enjoy the unmatched values which year after year bring so many To- ronto customers to our store. This season we have organized an out-of-town shop- ping service which has been met with instant approval and has been an un- | out-of-town customers. 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