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CAAA AASASSALS SALA S SAN TEETEET SPTTTTTTTTTTTETY COBOURG ROTARY OFFICERS At the annual election of offic- ers of the Cobourg Rotary Club, the following were elected: Presi- dent, T. J. Stenhouse; Vice-Presi- dent, Henry Fullerton; Secretary, Treasurer. J, W, , Dr F., uid, Rev. Dr. T, 8. Boyle, W., H. ndas, H. C Higginbottom, ETE 1S INJURED Ex-Mayor W, J. Maher met with an accident at Cobourg Wednes- day afternoon. As he was split- up a board, a piece flew up and struck him in the eye. Mr. Maher was wearing spectacles, which were broken, a plece of glass entering the eye He was {aken at once to a specialist, and today it is stated that hopes are en- ertained that the sight of the eye will be saved. WILL ELECT NEW MAYOR The election of the Mayor of Al. tumette Island Bast will take place on Monday, May 14. Municipal elections in Quebec are generally held in January, but in the case of this municipality, the date was changed. Two candidates are in the field for Mayor, Hugh M. Lackie, the present incumbent, 1s seeking re-election, and he is op- posed by Thomas J. McGuire. oth men are farmers and are APEX well-known in the municipality. There will be no contest for the Council, the 1927 representatives having been returned by acclama- tion. They are Thomas Cox, L. Cotman and James McKinnon, _---- DIES AT GANANOQUE There passed away at Ganan- oque yesterday @me of the oldest residents in the person of Mrs. Eliza Ann Richardson, widow of T. P. Richardson, many years postmaster at Gananoque. She was about 80 years of age. She is survived by one son, John T.. of the firm of Coatsworth and Rich- ardson, barristers, of Toronto, and one daiighter, Mrs, Douglas Mat- thew, of Gananoque. CONFERENCE AT COBOURG . W. F. Campbell, solicitor for F. W. Wilson, proprietor of the Port Hope Guide, announced yesterday that a conference would be held today of the defendants in the libel suit brought by Sir Arthur Currie against Mr. Wilson and W. T. R. Preston. at which a decision might be made regarding the fil- ing of an appeal agalnst the ver- dict in the court trial awarding Sir Arthur $500 damages, PURE WATER BY CHRISTMAS Picton residents are jubilant ov- er the announcement by the Coun- ty Council that the town isdo have Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records 65c¢ Why Pay More? - from "The Show Boat." Waltz, Record No. 8741 Fox Trot Record No. 26102 Fox Trot Record No, 8718 The Waltz Hit Supreme RAMONA Even better than "In A Little Spanish Town' and hy the same composer, Apex: Record No, 8745, The song Record is No, 26104 If I Can't Have You Song Record No, 26104 Happy Go Lucky Lane ¥ox Trot Record No. 876 Ol' Man River Together Hawaiian Guitar Record No, 8756 I Can't Do Without You Waltz Record No. 8753 Good-Bye Broadway, Hello Montreal My Ohio Home Piano Record, by WILLIE ECKSTEIN, No. 26101 Octo-Chorda Solo. Record No. 8740 WILSON & LEE, 71 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. Fox Trot Record No. 26103, Song Record No. 8744 Song Record No. 26098 Song Record No, 26095 Dealers Everywhere, Complete Stock of Apex Electrophonic Records always on hand, HARRIS MUSIC SHOP 11 Simcoe Street South a -- a pure water sysem installed, At the mee of the Town Couns this week, the report of the Public Utilities Commission, recommend- ing the installation of a pure, wa- ter system at an estimated cos of $50,000. was unanimously pass- ed. It present plans which are proposed, are approved, it is ex- peated Picton water users will have the mew pure water service available before next Christmas. RABIES UNDER CONTROL . Dr. D, M. .Robertson, Distriet Veterinary Officer of the Health of Animals Branch, A Brockville, believes that the outbreak of Ta- bies in Frontenac and Lennox and Addington Counties is well under control, and that there is little possibility of its spread, in view of the drastic measures which have been adopted to cope with it. No less than sixteeen distinct out- breaks of rabies within that ter- ritory have been discovered. and the result of the work which has been carried on by the veterinary officers will not be fully known until the period of incubation has elapsed, in two weeks' time, BELLEVILLE CLUB GUESTS A delegation of 25 members of the Belleville Kiwanis Club were luncheon guests yesterday of the Riverside Branch in Broadview Y.M.C.A., Toronto, The visitors, with James Bankier as song-lead- er, injected much "pep" and en- thusiasm into the meeting, An interesting feature of the occasion was the presentation by District Trustee Russell Watton of a bell to the 'local club "from the Belie City of Xastern Ontavie." Intro- duced by Harry Greenlief. Peter Maelaurin, Chairman of Kiwanis Education in Ontario and Quebec, and Head Master of Belleville Collegiate, delivered an eloquent addess on "The Widening Hori- zon,' "Mr. Maclaurin declared the time had arrived when Ki- wanis clubs should get away from local activities, and in a body should promote some course that will benefit humanity at large. He advocated the establishment of a fund to provide university educa tion for five students who were speclally endowed, Continuing, Mr, Maclaurin declared that there was room for advancement in the fields of education, agriculture, medieine, construction and in transportation, President John Fanning of the local club presid- ed. 57 YEARS ON RAILROAD Francis Conway, who died iff hospital at Kingston Wednesday night after one week's illness of pneumonia, which developed on his return from spending the win- ter in Florida, spent 67 years of hig life in railway service, Born in Ernestown 77 years ago, Mr. Conway commenced work as a tel- egraph operator at Ernestown sta- tion in 1868, while he held a sim- ilar position with the Grand 1 You'll be surprised how quickly and easily Dr. J. D., Kellogg's Asthma Remedy brings, relief to sufferers from] Asthma or Hay Fever, It effectively overcomes irrita- tion and permits you to escape from the horror ofl} brook, sleepless, restless nights, It relieves the worst cases, Try it and be convinced, | | Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN C0, | Limited Toronto, Canads ® | French supervision any longer. "HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY Trunk Railway at Coteau im 1869. In turn he filled the positions of freight and ticket clerk, velieving agent and station agent, Tesigning from the Grand Trunk and enter- ing the service of the Canadian Pa- cific Railwgy at Emerson, Mani- toba, in 1882. In 1883 he ac- cepted the agency of the Kingst and Pembroke Railway in Kings- ton, being made General Freight and Passenger Agent in the follow- ing year, while in 1906 he was ap- pointed General Superintendent, holding this important position until the Kingston and Pembroke was amalgamated with the Cana- dian Pacific Railway in 1913, when he was appointed to the position which he held at the time of his retirement in August, 1926. Mr, Conway is survived by his widow. one son, Frank, of Victoria, B.C.; two daughters, Miss Georgine Con- way, R.N.. of New York and Miss Sophia at home, and one sister, Mrs, Fry, of Preston, ALSATIAN PLOT IS FURTHER REVEALED Sensational Charges Made Against Leaders of Au. tonomist Movement Colmar, May 10.--Sensational charges that the leaders of the Alsatian autonomist plot on trial here received 800,000 francs from foreign sources, reputedly German, to support their separatist news- papers and further charges that the autonomist journals themselves in- cited their followers to open rebel- lion against France featured Tues. day's session of the Colmar court, M. Bauer, Commissaire of Police of Strashourg, testified that the Ab- be Fasshauer and Deputy-Elect Rosse had been in contact with a lawyer in Zurich through whom they learned that a vast sum' had been placed at the disposal of their autonomist cause. When he de- manded information from Wase: hauer, M, Bauer said that the abhbe replied, "You say the funds in question are German to throw us in prison, I will never réveal who the intermediary was." Bauer added the police had learn. ed that this intermediary was a no- torious Germanophile who was in direct relation with the Germans. He charged also that just previous to the construction of Erwinia, the alleged plotters' publishing house at Strasbourg, Rosse made trips outside France, and when he re- turned the work went on, He read many passages from the Volksstimme, an autonomous news- paper mow suppressed, of which Rosse was an editor, in. which the Alsatians were urged to get sepa- ratists into the French Chamber of Deputies and to refuse to tolerate A passage from the Wahrheit, anoth- er autonomist paper, read: "We have in our ranks proved combatants, If you wish hand gre- nades, then continue, You others sharpen your knives, Our stom- achs can no longer digest this French regime." . IMPORTS OF MEATS DEBATED BY LORDS Suggestion to Place Car: casses in Cold Storage Three Weeks London, May 10.--Speaking for the Government in the House wi Lords Tuesday evening, Lord Stra- Minister of Agriculture, s promised to consider carefully a suggestion that all refrigerated | meat, imported into Great Britain | from countries in which foot and | mouth disease is prevalent should »e placed in cold storage at the | port of landing for three weeks. | Lord Kylsant, in opposing the | suggestion, pointed out that 2. 1 048,000 tons of meat were consum- {ed in Britain in 1927, of which | 925,000 tons were imported chilled Dr J.D.KELLOGGS ASTHMA REMEDY | Telephone 262 {4 Lines to Central) for : COAL "Jeddo" The Best in America COKE "Solvay" We are Sole Agen GMC. WOOD 'Dixon Coal Co. heef of a quality almost equal to 'he best home-killed beef. In or- der to secure imported meat »n 8 -atisfactory condition, however, fit hould be available in Britaln with- "1 21 days after being shipped. If 'hilled meat had to go into cold "torage. for three weeks on arriv- al, he said, its value would be con- siderably reduced as it would have {to be frozen. The result would be that the im- portation of chilled mreat would cease and nearly half the people of Great Britain would have to consume frozen meat of an infer- jor quality snd pay a higher price for it than they had at present. FAMOUS CRICKETER TAKES HOLIDAY (By Canadian Press) London, May 10.--C. G. Macart- ney, the famous Australian cricket- er, has arrived in London with an Irish wife, but he has no intention of playing cricket. "Although I shall be here mumntil September," he informed a reported, "I don't think I shall play a single game. And I'm not hurrying back to Australia for the season. [ have retired." "At what age does a cricketer's life end?" asked the reporter. "Some cam manage 40, others even reach 45 before they get too old," Macartney replied. "The world is short of fast bowlers at the moment," he said. "In Aus- tralia they 'are always on the look out for new blood, but I can't tell what material they'll have for the mext Test." 5 ii, 1920 STARTS NEXT YEAR Sir Henry Thornton, Hamil ton Speaker at Safety Convention Hamilton, Ont., May 10.--Ad« dressing the annual convention of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association here, Sir- Henry Tharns ton, President of the Canadian Na. tional Railways, told the delegates that work on Hamilton's new rail. way station, which is to cost $1, 000,000 will start next year. Speaking in connection with the safety convention, Sir Henry sad: "If we can keep the population of the country industrially employed and safeguarded against injury and cared for, we can be sure of prosperity, and it is only by co-op- erative efforts such ag are shown by safety organizations that can be achieved. . We have a tranquil, in dustrious, well-disposed population in Canada and all the essentials for a prosperous country." The report of the association showed that despite industrial ex- pansion last year, lost time acel- dents have remrained almost the same. In 1926 there were 13,707 lost time accidents and in 1927 the number was about the same. W. C. Coulter, of Toronto, was elected chairman of the assocla- tiom. 90 WOMEN ARE MADE LAWYERS Pass Examinations -- Earl's Sister Among Those to Be Called to Bar (By Canadian Press) London, May 10,--An Earl's sis- ter is among the five women whose names appear in the }ist of success ful candidates in the final examina- tion for the Bar conducted by the Council of Legal Education. - £he is Lady Ankaret Ceciiia Carolyn Jackson, a younger sister of the Earl of Carlisle and wife of Wil. liam Jackson, a barrister, She will he called to the Bar shortly and hopes to practice in the courts. She took up the law as a profession some years ago and continued her studies after marriage. Miss Sophy Sanger, who acted fcw five years as chief of a section of the International Labor Office of the League of Nations at Geneva, has also passed her "'fianls.'" Miss Sanger is an expert on the Labor laws of the different nations, and she will probably specializ2 in this subject. She has written a sec. tion of the new Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica. Other successful candidates are: Miss Harriet Elizabeth Vaizey, of Cornwall Gardens, Kensington, who is only 21; Miss Louise Beryl Gru- chy and Miss Marie Angelia Carry- er. In all 20 women were Success. ful in the Easter examinations. INVITATION FO BRAZIL UNLIKELY League of Nations to Tighten Policy Regarding Non- Members Geneva, May 10.--The decision of Brazil to remain out of the ILgague of Nations will result in a policy of allowing non-members of the League to participate in its ac- tivities, according to League eir- cles Tuesday. League members object to ap- pointments going to non-members, and also believe it is mot feasible to invite a growing number of non- members to participate in the League's work, it was said. Also, it was pointed out, non-members assume no obliga- tions, which is rezarded as unfair to members. The League probably will contin- ue to fnvite the United States and the Soviets to participate in its work, but it is considered increas- ingly difficult to invite a nation that has withdrawn from the League. a -------- "A GREAT TONIC," SAYS ~ MRS, RUSSELL the : Do You Own 6 rooms, brick, all conveniences; one of the finest built homes in Oshawa -- $5,600. Easy terms to the right man. See me at once. You will like this and this oppor- tunity will not come up again in 1928. McLaughlin Boulevard Six rooms and sewing room, full two stories, oak floors throughout, chestnut trim, divided cellar, garage, beau= tiful home on a good paved - street, Price $6,200, Res quires $1,500 to finance, Cutler & Preston 64 King St. West Telephones 572, 288 Night calls 510, 1560, 2468¢ PIS TW WW 3 Ri hh Bede le Beit diets dBeibedectoctocds Ri W. J. SULLEY Real Estate DISNEY I AUCTIONEER Opp. Post Office Phone 1350 See me about your loans. =--==-[ Tots for Sale | EAL ESTATE We have large, deep Lots for $5000, | omes p "ers, ave large, dee ots for ,00, R. M. KELLY al An a 610 Simcoe St. N, Phone 1668W Only 3 minutes' walk to Motors, Why Pay Fancy Prices--See What Others Have Done, We have sold over 200 Lots in this district. Horton & French Mundy Bldg. 41 King St, West Phone 2580----716J ea SARS BAS DS SS PPP PPTTEYTT CARTER'S Real Estate § King St. E, or phone 1380 ---- EY a Ne veer: A Sr +COMFORT sd SARE OIN IA [62 PRIS ---- ~The ©Kthat counts HE Chevrolet OK. Tag on a Used Car is the safest guide for the buyer, because the O.K, Used Car has all the features that count , , Quality , , , Comfort . , . Appearance . . , Performance and Low Price. And these all add up to VALUE. Look for the O.K. Tag on the Used Car you buy, You will find it on the cars we sell. USED CAR with an CK that Counts, Chesrolet touring, 1926 model, good tires st tassanrasans $375 $650 $425 Oakland Sedan used as demonstrator, 1928 model, fully LW, he sold at a ¥ guaranteed. Will ONTARIO MOTOR SALES OSHAWA, ONT. son del, this car has had the best of care sree rras