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Ei a .,e « * pA ---------- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER eer------ PROMINENT AGENT INJURED Albert Parker, local insurance agent, is lying in Brockville hospital with fracture of the arm and other injuries as the result of his auto being struck by a freight train on Maitland level C.N.R. crossing five miles east of here this evening. His car was badly smash- CHRISTIAN WORKER DEAD One of the outstanding Christian workers in Kingston, Miss Mary Edith Campbell, passed away at the General Hospital on Sunday afternoon, her re- moval causing a loss which will he regretted by every person who knew her and appreciated her beautiful Christian character, WATCHING FOR OSHAWA CAR Police Chief Lawler of Lindsay is in reccipt of the description of a car stolen in Oshawa on the evening of November the sixth. This car is a 1922 model Ford coupe with half green headlights. The serial number is 344- 530, Ontario license is 29,641. The Lindsay police are. on the lookout for this car and would be grateful for any information concerning it. CAN'T ALLOW BAIL Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney-General intimated yesterday that he is not pre- 'pared to allow bail for Harry Raynor, automobile salesman of Picton, Ont, who is at present held in custody there awaiting trial on fraud charges involving large sums of money." A de- putation of Picton residents propose applying to the Attorney-General for bail on behalf of Raynor, SLIGHT DERAILMENT The Lakefield flier suffered a slight derailment where - the CN.R, tracks intersect Birmingham street, Peter- boro, yesterday. For some peculiar reason a short length of rail was badly twisted, Fortunately the train was stopped before any serious accident oc- curred, With the aid of a few placers and the yard engine the train was soon able to proceéd to the station, C.A.8, ANNUAL MEETING At the annual meeting of the Belle- ville Children Aid Society held yestes day afternoon, Rev, Dr. C. W Bisho Principal of Albert College, was he speaker, Reports presented showed the society to be in a healthful coydition Officers for the year were selected as follows: Honorary presider cs Ackerman, A, E. Bailey any, Rev: D ( Ramsay. President. YW. H, Meiry Vice-Presidents, S. B. spon Pweed. Dr, Embury, M.P. 14" Hastines- Peta horo; W. E. Tunyflin, M.P for Sout Hastings: W. B{ Lrciand, M PT ior West Hastingd; J. F. Hill, . for East Hastings: 5. B. W CE Henan PE, W. H nt, Rey y . -------- - \HIIVED Popular Fiction at 78c each HENDERSONS Book Store JUST 500 £0) uid un OMARY PSAOES ( Nl 12 Simcoe St, N. Phone 1200 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS 4 Geo. Marshall, Mayor of City, Warden of the County; and Mrs. C. B. Scanle- bury. Recording secretary, R. H. Ketcheson, Treasurer, H. F. Ketche- son, Auditors, H. B. Stock and W. H. Nugent. YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED Amelia Deslaurrers, aged 24 years, with no fixed address was arrested Sunday afternoon by Chief Bain of Trenton, at the home of H. F. Lafferty, a farmer in the Township of Murray. She was taken to Cobourg Jail, last evening and incarcerated under a nominal charge of vagrancy. An exam- ination will be made by physicians as to her mental condition. It is under- stood that this young woman has been an inmate of several asylums at differ- ent times. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN DEAD Dr. Frank M. Judson, aged about thirty-five, and a graduate in medicine of the University of Toronto, died at Brockville, Sunday night, after a long illness. After graduation he was attach- ed to the staff of the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital and at the death of his father, r. G. W. Judson, of Lyn, succeeded to his practice there, and also acted as medical officer of health of the township of Elizabethtown. He is survived by his wife and mother, and by one brother, Dr. A. H. Judson, Brockville, 15, 1927 DISCUSSES FLAGS AT SCHOOL CLUB Screen News by "Old Bill" and Reviews date Captain F. C. Palmer Chief Speaker at Centre Street Club Meeting The members of Centre Street Home and School Club listened to a most interesting program in the gchool auditorium last evening. The principal speaker was Cap- tain F. C. Palmer of Bowmanville who dealt with the evolution of the Union Jack and other flags. Mr. Palmer's talk was most in- forming and entertaining and was At The Regent tures of the decade that have the War as their background. awa fans have seen "The Big Par-! ade" and unanimously voted it as being one of the finest spectacles ever shown. Now they have the op- portunity of seeing-its twin "What Price Glory" and comparing the re. specive merits of he two great! dramas. The lattor wight be called an epie of love and hate, for the| listened to with marked attention. |alemental, aluiost appalling hatrea The club is greatly indebted to him | of Captain Flagg and Sergeant for his splendid lecture which was illustrated with many specially prepared. Major Quist is an absorbing stuay mn the psychology of that emotion. On the othér hand we have the appeal- The musical part of the program |,,. |ove story of Charmaine and was equally enjoyable. It consisted |,,c Gergeant which makes such a of a vocal Quet by he, Cameran | wonderfully balan x. awa fascinate and Mr. Owen "The Garden of My |. 4 ry, fine charts Heart"; solo by Mrs, Cameros Vietor " 3 " " ' eior Mc.aglan who. made an "Friend ot Mine . and a solo y Mr. | outstanting success of thé charac. Owen "Off to Philadelphia, | ter of Captain Fagg iu the stage ; Miss Knight's room won the dol- | avalon of the play, takes the same ar Prize for best attend ince of PAT- | 1 in the picturized version. It; ents. Only one teacher was wragant | s common property, of course, that! "What Price Glory" and the "Big | Parade" are the two outstanding pic- | Papa Severn, "never no more to Osh- | at the meeting, owing to * a inele- ment weather, er --y-- HAS "ARMISTICE" BUGLE The bugle that sounded reveille ai! thus announced the armistice #6 Cana- | dians overseas is in possession of Kingston man who served ul Canadian forces. When the i vi through to Canadian k l ters in London, nine years - mistice had been Sir Ruchard Turner, chief of general staff, dis- cussed with lu ff the method of | announcing aews, Fraally he said, "Have th impeter sound reveille" | because writetice "surely marks the a. i a new day DRESSED Guest speaker at the Hellevilic Ro- tary luncheon yesterday was the fam- | ous 'Reverend Tom Sykes, of Lond: n, | England, and one of the most sensible H: P add | i | LEZLLEVILLE ROTARY AD- s ever heard by Rotarians who sf the dole, and how much it was misunderstood in the British Em- pire. The dole, the speaker stated, was reall workmen's insurance, into he workmen paid a small part of their earnings so that when hard es hit the country, a small stipend was given to the men whe were out of work, which o-- | ATTRACTED MANY TOURISTS | There were nearly one thousand tourists parties registered at the Gan- anoque tourist park this season. The actual number being nine hundred and sixty three cars, with 3095 people. All these stopped at the park over one | night, while some stayed two or rove] days or nights and some a week, so that if the cars and their occupants | were divided into individual parties of one night each, more than twelve hun- dred cars would have been the num- ber. This goes to show that the Gan- | anoque tourist park is a popular ren- dezvous for summer tourists. Theatrical costumes and other second-hand clothing sent to de- light natives of Egypt, must hereaf- ter be disinfected before being land- ed at Alexandra, according to a new municipal order, Keep hurried breakfasts healthful Ready to serve - easy to digest All the nutritious whole wheat . All the bran you need FLOUR AND POTATOES These are two of the principal foods of every stalwart Our Bread Flour is the product of the best Canadian mills from the best grade of Canadian wheat. We will deliver in 98 lb., 24 lb, and 7 lb, sacks and guarantee every bag. or For Pastry we recommend Eclipse, Marvel or XXX Pastry Flour and we deliver in 98 lb., 24 Ib, and 7 lb. sacks with our special guarantee. We have made a very careful selection in buying our stock of Potatoes and we can guarantee satisfaction. If you try one bag we are sure you will buy more. ; Poultry Feeds and Stock Feeds produce results in eggs and milk. Let us supply your needs. Ca Coo Feeds, Grain and Seeds Phone 8 | "iat: the ar- | Just South of Post Office Celina St. BRIEF POLICE COURT SESSION Druz and Peter Spell- razn Are Again Remanded Police Court session this morning was bri, no cases being disposed of hy Lhe Magistrate. It was the first ceslon of the court in some days when there were no charges of drunkenness to be heard. Philip Druz and Peter Spellman, whose hearings have been adjourn- ed several times, appeared this morning as summonsed and again were remanded. The adjournment is until Thursday, November 17th, on account of the absence of their at- torney, D. A. J. Swanson, at the Philip Whitby assizes, Druz is charged with assaulting his wife and occasionihg actual bodily harm, and Spellman is alleged to have had liguor in a pub-! lic place. Bail in both cases was re- newed. Summonsed to appear in court this morning, Harry Holowechi fail- ed to answer to his name when it was called, and Magistrate Hind en- larged the case to give him another chance to appear, The customary formality was observed, the chief of police calling his name three times within the court room and then three times again at the outer deor. Holowecki is charged with having liquor without a permit, ELSON ART EXHIBIT T0 BE SHOWN HERE Will Be Open at the Centre St. School East Three Days of This Week Lovers of art and pictures residing in the vicinity of Centre street pub- | lic school will have every opportun- ity of viewing an exceptionally good collection of pictures this week when the Elson Art Exhibit will be on dis- play. The pictures are being shown in the local public schools and the al- lotment of days for Centre street school is Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday of this week, On Thursday the pictures will be on view from 4 until 6 o'clock in the afternoon, while on Friday they will be shown from 4 o'clock until 10 in the even- ing. The Home and School Club of the institution will serve tea. Sat- urday the hours are from 2 until 6 o'clock, The exhibit comprises about 100 pictures, some original and many copies and it will give the public a splendid opportunity of viewing re- productions of some of the world famous masterpieces. 'There will be a small admission fee charged and the proceeds will go towards the purchase of copies of some of the more prized pictures for the school. It is the intention of the school management to place these pictures in conspicuous places where they will be a source of interest to the scholars, Following the display at Centre street school the exhibit will be taken to the other public schools and shown with the same purpose in mind, that of raising funds with which to buy reproductions of the masterpieces, DOUBLE REWARD FOR FLIGHT DALLAS, TEXAS, TO HONG KONG 'Washington, D.C., Nov. 14--The prize offered by W. E. Easterwood, Jr., Dallas business man, for 8 Dal- las to Hong Kong flight, has been announced from $25,000 to $50,000, he announced today after a visit to the White House. Easterwood said Mr, Coolidge ex- pressed the hope that the flight would be successful and that it would arouse additional interest in aviation. est Colds Redden. skin with {It was written for the stage, and at) lthat time Lawrence Stallings, who | wus a reporier on the staff of the { "Iovening Star," of Washington, D. jC. paturally did not know that it ! would achieve such an unqualifiea ! uccess. As a play, it shocked a great many people on account ol us stark realism, and its wartime pro- fanity. The latter, naturally, is not so obvious on the screen, wut anyone watching the lips of the two enemies in some of their heart to heart talks will certainly detect quite a number of words which are not used in polite conversation. Edmund Lowe, who takes the part of Sergeant Quirt, has starred in a number of important pictures, | but he has certainly done nothing finer than the character of the lov- able, hard fighting, hard swearing Marine who wins the love of Char- maine, the lovely daughter of the French innkeeper of Bouresches, Dolores del Rio is perfection itself in the character of Charmaine, pet- ite, vivacious, and irresistible in | her feminine appeal. While the background of the War is perhaps not so much in evidence as in the "Big Parade," what we | do see of it is more concentrated, and more terrific. The night scenes of the mass attack on the German front lines are mastarpieces of war- fare at its deadliest. Tons and tons of the highest explosive known were released to provide the realism which is one of the Outstanding points of this marvelous picture. While watching war pictures and plays, we have often caught our- selves wondering what will be tuner psychologi-al effect upon the youth of today; those who were too young to take part in the actual opera- tions, and who will perhaps some day in the not far distant future, be caught up into the grim net of another life and death struggle be- tween the nations, They have seen the mimic representations of war- fare; what effect will it have upon them? We wonder, Will they re- fuse to take part in such bloody and seemingly needless massacres, or will they, as youth has always done since man first began to fight, gleefully take their destined part in the Great Adventure? The event alone can show. At the New Martin "MY LADY OF WHIMS" Tn spite of the bad weather last night, quite a large crowd of fans found their way to the New Martin Theatre to laugh with Clara Bow in her latest vehicle, "My Lady of Whims'". If you let your imagina- tion run riot and dispense with any criticism as to probabilities and possibilities, vou will thoroughly en joy this picture, Lee Moran cam always he relied upon to furnish several hearty laughs, and is rapidly making a real place for himself among the screen humorists, Don- ald Keith, he of the square determin- ed jaw, is a nice, olean, likable voungster, who has already done a lot of good work. If it is true that Clara Bow has rather more tham a friendly feeling toward Donald, then we would say that is she showing more good sense than we gave her credit for, and it ir to he hoped she will go through with fit As a regular modern flapper, Cla- ra out-flans 'em all,..... and they call her Prudence! That is a clever' joke on the nart of the author of the story 'Protecting Prudence" from which this picture was taken. Only once in the entire eourse of the plot does Prudence do one soli- tary prvdent thing, and that is when she goes home. Barring that, sha is one of the most impru- dent young Jadies that we have on onr 'nhone list! Let us hasten to add, if yon please, that we are re- ferring only to Prodenrca Severn, and not to Clara Row! We under- stand from Mr. Will Hayes, the Czar of Screenland, that a'! movie neo- ple lead absolutely blame'ess lives, and that none of them would dream of doing anvthing that they would not tell mother! Donald Keith as Bartley Greer is hired by Mr. Severn, Prudence's father to protect her from her own fmpudences during her stay in Greenwich Village, wither she has hied herself to study "art for art's sake". .... but his name is not Art, but Rolf, and a very despicable young person he is Fortunate it was for [Miss Prudence that she had a stalwart, a two-fisted protee- tor in the person of Greer to save her from the conseauences of her follv. Greer has a hard time of it, and loses out more than once, but alwavs bobs up again. Finally Prudence decides to elope with her Rolf, and an exciting chase | on 'a very palatial yacht follows. Greer arrives again just in time to prevent the ring being placed on the and he thereupon takes her home ram!" The ex-lover Rolf is hand- ¢d his hat and shown to the front door while Greer is given a life job to be devoted to the protection of Miss Prudence from her own in- digerctions. If he is not kept busy, {we ruiss our guess! There is a good comedy preced- ing the main feature, and another of the "Collegians" series after- wards. 'Phese are both good and very well worth seeing. GEORGIA PARENTS SEARCHING FOR SON 21-Year-Old Youth Has Van- ished--Notice Posted in City Hall Here From far off Georgia in the Unit- ed States an appeal has come to Oshawa in behalf of parents whose 21-year-old son has vanished as com- pletely as if he had been swallowed by the earth The appeal is post- ed in the entrance hall of the city office building and shows a young man of pleasing countenance who was last seen in Macon, Georgia, on July 27, of this year. His name is Thomas Scott Gools- by of Forsyth, Georgia, some 45 miles north of Macon towards the state capital. That pleasant south- ern city, small but interesting, is the county seat of Monroe County in the heart of the "cotton belt", It is noted for its colonial mansions and as the seat of a Baptist Woman's college. The Goolsby's are one of the first families of the state The missing youth is described as being six feet tall, weighs 170 pounds, has dark brown hair and eyes, and was experimenting with a moustache when last seen, The family prays that someone can give them some information which would bring them tidings that their son, mourned as dead through fear, is really alive. H. C. Burns, chief detective of communicate with, REORGANIZE CITY POSTAL SERVICE (Continued from page 1) a service that was, however earnest, not as satisfactory as the cne now in effect. The intersection of King and Sim- coe is used to determine the bound- imprudent finger of Miss Prudence, © Macon, Georgia, police, is the one to | aries of the four business districts in the postal semse. One section is bound on the south and east by King West and Simcoe North respectively. That is known as the Northwest Route Opposite it is the Northeast Route which is bounded by King East and Simcoe North. The South- west Route has Simcoe South and King West as its limits, and the South-east Route is bounded by Sim- coe South and King East. The routes were tried out experi- mentally yesterday and the patrons concerned noted the improvement very promptly and congratulated Postmaster Mathison for putting it into effect. Mr. Mathison hoped to effect re- organization of the city's postal ser- vice some time ago, but sickness in his staff, the need of new men, and, * lately, holidays, have prevented the carrying out of his plans which were approved both by the Toronto eexcutive and the Department itself. FEDERAL DIRECTOR TO PROBE PACIFIC SALMON FISHING Vancouver, BC., Nov. 14--An in- vestigation of salmon fishing condi- tions on the British Columbia coast will be made by W. A. Found, Fed- eral , Director-General. of Fisheries, who arrived in the city today from Ottawa. [I » FORCE is creating a precedent. prices, Wednesday reaches Colorings. Clearing price, yard .... .... . 40" Fine OV f= 7% cluding Bl. . 5d wr... yard. Clearing price, yard . Regular $1.95 value. Clearing price, yard Nelson Phone 2532 win TTT Nelson & Bell's SALE Never before have Oshawa ladies had the opportunity to buy such goods at such remarkable on Crepe-de-Chene 40" Pure Silk Crepe-de-Chene in all the lovely new Fall Reg. value, $1.39 yard. 'epé in a fine range of colors, in- Reg, value, $1.95 Another full piece of that Best Quality Black Duchess Satin. Don't miss the bargains. Everything must be sold 1egardless of cost, 0 A i AE D-0UT the climax for Prices 88¢ $1.39 $1.27 & Bell 9 Simcoe St. S. p-- - a ------ Now--through Holt, manship and in price, ing. Today we Largest Furriers, are That 'and Mink .... .... 'Holl, & Company Over a period of ninety years Holt, Renfrew have built up an enviable reputation for fair deal- Canada's means that we have the first choice of the pelts offered on the world's markets--that huge buying power gives us these fine pelts at the lowest prices--that we can em- ploy the best furriers in the fur business--that we can effect im- porgant economies in manufac turing due to the large number 7 pendable fur coats, Hudson Seal Coats attractively trimmed Sable, Grey Squirrel, Brown Squirrel PT sessrssssrranes srssssssansnass Moleskin Coat--smartly tailored we make up. means also, that Holt, Ren fur coats represent the most every new fashion trend. Canada at your price, of "shopping true. More and more of them buying at Holt, Renfrew. Note representative Holt, prices below--the prices of ssnsrnssssrnsss Muskrat Coat--self-trimmed enfjrew Limited Buy from Canada's largest Furriers for the greatest value in FUR COATS Now you can---Right in your own home! 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