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THE UDHAW + JAN "ca ---- -- A -- 'Suburban and District News | Gathered By Times Sif Reporters and Correspondents an oo COLUMBUS Columbus, Jan. 4.--Master Don- 1d Burns of Oshawa visited with is grandmother, Mrs. Trull, this eek. Nir. and Mrs. H. L. Pascoe and hy alton visited relatives in Orono i fon Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, Mr. and fra. Pollard of Qshawa visited at H Wilson's Sunday. "¢ Mr. E. Tink has returned home Jafter spending the past few weeks Swith his dauzhter, Mrs. Taylor at SPic! ering. . Mr. Howard James of Detroit. SMicui an, visited his mother, Mrs "iJ. James for a few days last week. "4 Mr. and Mrs. L. Ellins, Mr. and lL iMrs. T. Cook, Mr. W. Ward and . Miss Elorna Cook spent New .' Year's Monday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Your choice of 3 Chevrolet Coaches Latest Very r bly priced, Cliadburn Moor Co. HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR 9 Prince St, Oshawa Al La Myrtle, A. Cook, Brooklin, Miss Mildred Saudden of To- ronto, visited her pareats, Mr. aud Mrs. E, Snudden one day last week. Moe. W. Purves of Scarboro Junction visited at P. Purves' for waar Fath Be 3 ..r. Harcld Wilson of Oshawa visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. 1. Wilson on Sunday. There is good ice on our skating cink now, Cowe auu enjoy a good skate on Saturday ..ight. MYRTLE Jan, 4.--Miss Viva Briggs, oi Oshawa, spent the holi- day season wiht her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs. Mr. Edward and daughter of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, Ross- weell Dobson of Oshawa, spent the week-end at the home of Mr, Levi Torditf. Mr. Joe Claughton, who had his tonsils removed at the Oshawa "a0 pial lust week has returned to his home here but is still confined .0 his ved. A speedy recovery is hoped for, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Hoar are Phone 1160 receiving many gratulations from their relatives and friends upon celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding on January the first, School re-opened on Wednesday th a good enrolment to com- ence the new year. _ Mr. Andrew M. Lawrence of the College of Pharmacy, Toronto, spent the week-end 'with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John C, Lawr- ence. Much satisfaction is being ex- pressed by the ratepayer that Mr. Will J. Cook has been returned to the Council again. Since starting municipal work Mr, Cook has worked very conscientiously for the township and made a special effort to comply with the peopie's wishes that would be to the best waterest of all, : Some of our young people en- joyed a good old time "hop" New Year's night at the home of Mr. Robert Parrott of Mount Zion. Mr. and Mrs. William Tarvis spent New Year's at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Flett of Cherrywood. Master Wyatt Kent of Port Perry spent the holiday week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cook. The annual school meeting was hled on Wednesday, December the 28ht, when the usual routine of business was transacted, The old school board Messrs, Levi Tordiff, Harry Lane, and Arthur Maw were re-appointed trustees, The reports showed that everything was in a very satisfactory condition. A new school had been suggseted by the Inspector but this was placed aside, } % oft es | Increase Production .| building was in without increasing cost by using Cod Liver Oil (Bottled Sunshine) in your poultry mash. You will be surprised by the result. Pint, 25¢; quart, 45¢; gallon, $1.60. Use Cel-0-Glass or Glass Cloth instead of glass in poultry houses. Either of these admits untra- violet rays that ordinary glass does not. Sunlight direct works wonders in egg production. Cel-o- Glass, $1.75 per yard; Glass Cloth, 65c per yard. Special prices on larger quantities. A complete stock of Mash Hoppers, Water Fountains and general poultry utensils always on hand. Your hens will ' pay if fed well. as it was felt that the present splendid shape and the present equipment met the requirements of the department, and the encuring of a greater debt ph to the section was deemed quite unnecessary, It was decided to con- tinue holding the meetings in the evening to stimulate greater at- tendance by the ratepayers. The Sunday School held their annual business meeting for the re- election of officers and teachers on December the twenty-seventh when the following teachers wer2 appointed: Bible Class, Mrs, Ed- ward Mole; Assistant Teacher, Mr. Harry Lane; Young Ladies' Class, Mrs. Al. Carmichael; Senior Girls, MOTOR CARS We will loan you monies on your motor car, or If you can not meet your present payments we will pay off in 20 minutes 7 the 'clock. per box Mrs. Hattle Hodgins; Junior Girls, Mrs. Clarence Harrison: Senior Boys, Mr. Edward Mole; Junior boys, Mrs, Wilfred Graham; In fant Class, Mrs. David Leury. Of- ficers were Superintendent, Mr. Wilfred Graham; Assistant, Mr. Harry Lane; Secretary, Mrs, Levi Tordiff; Treasurer, Mrs. Oscar H Downey; Pianist, Miss Vera Cook: Superintendent of Cradle Roll, Mr Robert Chisholm; Grading Officer, Mrs. James Dickson. Encouraging reports were given of the nine months' work and it was found that the school was in a very growing condition, STORY OF DAWN'S DROP INTO OCEAN TOLD BY SAILORS Gruesome Sounds Heard by Crew of Nova Scotia Schooner WAS BIG SPLASH Hum of Airplane's Motors Distinguished Over Roar of Gale Portland, Me., Jan. b6.--Audi- ble evidence of an aerial tragedy which remained invisible was of- fered by the crew of the Nova Scotian schooner Rose Anne Belli- veau here Monday as an explana- tion of the fate of Mrs, Frances W. Grayson's plane the Dawn and its four passengers. Although the narrators positive they heard a motors above the howl of gale and the splash of its plunge into the sea on the night of De- cember 23, they had not told their story during the five days in port were plane's | Bs the Ko -- > re] Knowl th cember 30, patie @id' not fly far beyond Cape of tly confirms i by Jerome wireless operator aboard Oakey L. Alexander here , De- time the Knowles sald that at 7:30 p. m. on December 23, as the Alex- ander was passing Cape Cod, he heard a message requesting the Chatham Station for a compass bearing. A few minutes later came through the words 'plane down." Plunges into Sea Captain Comeau said that al- though he went to his cabin after he had listened a short time, to plot the next course, he was cer- tain that it was an airplane's motor he heard and that ft plunged into the sea not long af- ter it was first heard. "No plane could have existed on a night like that. The wina was strong and there was a sleet falling, 'hich at times turned to snow, making the visibility very poor," he said. Impossible To Aid ' According to Captain Comeau, it would have been impossible to render assistance. "Our boat was making at least ten knots, w2 were taking in sail at the time and it would have been suicide to put our small boat over the side," he said. "There were two steam- ers a few miles ahead, and we could just make out their stern lizhts, but they were bound north, and there was no way to communicate with them." From Vineyard Haven, by Chat- ham, the Rose Anne Belliveau then proceeded to Salem, where she aichored for weather, : When questioned why he had not told the story before, he able . fate. related for the firs: me. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928 lS over with the crew, and after listening in to the messages" re- ceived over the small radio in my cabin, came to the conclusion that the sound of the aeroplane was that of the Grayson plane. "I read the papers 'which I bought in Salem, and kept think- ing about our experience off Cape Cod, and the more I thought of it the more concerned I was that the noise which we all heard, might be of some information, so when I reached port 1 happen- ed to say something about:it. And there you have it," the captain said. Little Left New York, Jan. §6.--L. Shau- matoff, general manager for Igor Sikorsky, builder of Mrs. Gray- son's plane, the Dawn, sald Mon- day, that there was little hope of the Dawn ever being found if it fell into the sea off Cape Cod, as believed by Captain R. V. Com- 'eau. If Mrs, Grayson's craft did- not sink at once, he said, it would have been carried out to sea by the wind at the rate of about 120 miles a day. WORLD WAR HERD 13 GOOD WAITER One of Bravest of Veterans Discovered in Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria New York, Jan. 6.--"If he was as good a soldier as he was a waiter, no wonder he received so many decorations," Col. George Thompson, manager of the 23rd Street Y.M.C.A., said Monday, af- simply said that nobody had ask- ed him about jt. "I talked it ter he had learned that Stephen Harvey, who works there as bus is extra good In clean, bright Aluminum boy, was one of the most famous heroes of the great war. Harvey, 13 years old when the war came in 1914, ran away from home and enlisted in the Cana- dian Army as the youngest sol- dier in the allled forces. During the four years of war, he was wounded three times and d _-- NE em-- meeting wearing soft felt hats. Harvey admires Lindbergh and opes they may meet again. BUSINESS CHANCES twice. He was decorated with the Military Medal for rescuing his mortally wounded platoon com- mander under a heavy fire, A splinter of shrapnel is still lodged in his head as a souvenir of this occasion. He also won the Croix de Guerre, and after the war, the Cross of the Russian Order of St. George, when he was captured by | the Bolsheviki in the Archangel expedition and spent nine months in a prison camp, In 1924, Harvey was presented hto the King and Queen at Buck- ingham Palace and the next year met President Coolidge in the White House. Last year he and Lindbergh became known to each other when they found them- selves to be the only men in the Royal enclosure at the Ascot Wonderful Business Opportunity Man or man and wife to open and own a lucrative business in Oshawa. Will bear closest inspection, Absolutely no competi tion, Must have at least five thousand dollars in cash, Experience in nurse ing of assistance but not ry. Independent income and large profits. Principals only, Must be in position to finance and mean business. Strictly confidential, Apply in first instance Box "0" The Oshawa Daily Times, "A dy * aa eld - - TO { COME at Salem, Mass, They had learn- ed of the disappearance of the plane on the flight from New York to Harbor Grace, Newfound land, through their radio receiv- ing set soon after the sounds $25 and $30 Overcoats $18.75 Good values, good variety and highest grade me:chandise offered at real money saving prices. Make it a point to visit our new store this week end. You will be delighted with these remarkable values. Men's and Young Men's Models, in the popular plain or half belt ed styles, in Navy Blue Chin- ay amphibian, that area has been chilla, Navy Blue English Melton, searched by a private plane hired [BE Fancy Heavy All Wool Tweeds by Mrs. Gertrude Goldsborough, |g | and Pure Wool Bkinket Cloths. > lav ire 10] =} . wite of Navigator Brice Goldabor- | hr All perfectly tailored, beautifully ough, of the crew and by the | | y : . navy dirigible Los Angeles. While | finished and at this price are the the Belliveau lay at Salem, two | | greatest valuss ever sold, Week navy and three coastguard de- | End Special $18.75 stroyers were making a vain jy A ------ans search requiring days over the Sable Island district, where a sup- posed radio message from the Dawn had been intercepted. Heard Splash The story of the schooner's crew was told by Captain R, V, Comeau, Called on deck during a howling northwester and heavy |g sea, shortly after 7:30 o'clock, on | the night of December 23, when his vessel was at a point 18 miles wrthwest of Mauset Beach light an Cape Cod, Captain Comean 'Irst distinguished faint sounds hat he positively identified as those of airplane motors. These i sounds came to an abrupt ending | vithin 10 minutes when a heavy 'plash was heard. 4 Captain Comeau stated that i while only a staunch vessel could | + "ave battled against the seas at |S that time, he made an attempt : to "hang around" with the Belli- veau, a three-master on its way up the coast, to Portland. Prior | ES to his arrival hére, he had put into port at Salem, Mass.,, where the Belliveau remained for five | days before proceeding. Meantime the story of the grue- 'ome event at sea remained un- ~1d, it being the apparent belief * the Nova Scotia craft's officers 1 men that they had no import- facts directly bearing on the yn, 'Come up forward, 8 the first word to reach the ster of the pending tragedy, 'outed down through the com- anionway by Mate Louis Thimo- |b# 'eau, who was on watch, i '""There's a submarine or some- 'hing out there," was added as the d in nd looked across darkened waves over the vindward rail from the schoon- r's bow. The sounds which Captain Co 1eau said he clearly distinguished 8 coming from airplane motors, 'ere from that quarter, A change to the leeward rail nd captain and mate both dis | fi 'nguished the sounds even plain- | or, after which came the splash of a heavy body, then silence, Gruesome Sounds The Belliveau's master expres sed the belief that Lieutenant Oskar Omdal, the pilot, accom- panying Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson and her companions to Harbor Grace, Nfid., from New York that might, had realized that he must make 2 landing in the sea. The lights of the schooner were sighted, and the nlane brought down as nearly as wossible to the schooner, only to o to its doom. The Belliveau"s officers and men heard of the flight of the Dawn later in the evening over their small radio receiving set when announcement that no wor | had been received as to the loer tion of the airplane was made. |# The story of the Dawn's prol | were heard, Since the night on which they heard the sounds which they at- tributed to a forced landing of the the claims and renew your payments for any term up to twelve months and insure your car. See Swanson, Ger- man & McKenzie, 2 King street east, Phone 940, Men's and Young Men's One and Two Pant Suits Reduced Broken ranges and odd sizes that ace cumulated from previous heavy selling lines; included are Pure Wool Navy | Blue Botany Serges, Navy Blue Pin Stripe and Fancy Worsteds in single or double br d dels for young | men or staple models for their elders. Mako your selection early, $19.75 | All sizes, Week End Special Cooper-Smith Co. FLOUR, FEEDS, GRAIN AND SEEDS Phone 8--Just South of Post Office--16 Celina St. | | | | '| | I SEI Sa seers By Buying Here By Buying EARLY The BEST Assortment of COOD USED CARS IN OSHAWA CHEVROLETS--ALL MODELS, Tourings, Coupes, Sedans, Coaches STARS--Coaches, Sedans and Tourings. CAKLANDS--Coaches, Tourings and Sedans. F ORDS--AIl models, from $35 up, open or closed. IMcLAUGHLINS, Sedan and Tourings. DCDGE--Sedan and Roadster. YOUR OLD CAR TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT CEPCSIT HOLDS ANY CAR TERMS TO SUIT EEE EE EE EE EE Er Captain," MEN'S SWEATER COATS, $1.40.-- Heavy Wool and Cotton Jumbo Knit Sweater Coats, fancy heather and dark aero ev $1.49 2 all by o MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT SWEATER COATS, $1.95.--Penman's and Mercury makes, in sand, loyat and fancy shades. Brush wool or regular finish, V col- Lisa © MEN'S WORK MITTS, 49c.--Lined or unlined Mitts, Gloves and Gauntlets. AM genuine mulesiin. Very Spe: Af) 's O Men's Overcoats 1-2 Pui | -2 Price $17.50 tiere"s a chance for Doctors, Motorists, coat, tailored from all wool black beaver Cloth and lined throughout with heavy BOYS' : SW : black caiacule and finished with genuine Boys. Al Yo sizes, ATED $1.95 real bargain, Regular price BOYS' FLEECE LINED SHIRTS AND $35. Week End Special ,,.,, $17.50 69¢ BOYS' MEDIUM WEIGHT COMBINA- MEN'S COMBINATIONS, medium weight, TIONS, all sizes. Special Value, ,..., 95¢ right for present wear, Sizes 34 to $1 29 a 44. Special, » . MEN'S FLEECE COMBINATIONS, heavy ¥ore Jay LEATHER GAUNTLETS 59 ¢ h fringe, sizes, , , res sizes, Special, $1.49 had 1 ight, combed wool and cot- INGS, all sizes, ., ~ 59¢ shade, medium weight, combed wool and col rn ton material, very comfortable, $2 45 BOYS' TWEED AND VELOUR CAPS, LJ MEN'S ENGLISH FLANNELETTE BOYS' TWEED AND SERGE BLOOMERS, PYJAMAS, Special, All sizes. 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Special, . .. printed flaps, all sizes, Special, .., MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR, shirts and drawers, in pure wool, heavy rib Special, ......0000000000s MEN'S $5.00 and $6.00 SWEATER COATS FOR $3.95.--Pure wool, heavy Jumbo Knit or flat stitch, in the new Check" patterns and plain shades with wavy shawl collar and two pockets. FLEECE UNDERWEAR, heayy fleece Good variety and great val- $3 95 lined shirts and drawers, natural 79 - 83. : c G. & W. Siberry 27 King Street E. Cor. 2" Celin: St. Phon. 1110 Panne