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sectre of Old Monk ol Haunts Ruins of Abbey ny Were Mystified at Un tered through the old graveyard | in an effort to locate the spot | usual Occurrences at Ab- where the monk should wake bis | first appearance. | bey of Beaulieu--Spectre "At approximately the same Watched Until Altar Ves- hour as on the previous night, the | sels Found Near Grave | ghost appeared. The man who was | nearest blew a sharp whistle and rushed for > the spot where a London, July 16.-- The ghost of ndering monk haunts the ruins the Abbey of Beaulieu in Hamp- mouldering slab of sione lay hall buried under moss and herbs. The re. Several inhabitants, includ- the local clergyman and the whistle did not disturb the monk. He walked his way unconcernedly lice magistrate, have seen the antom as it flits through ine to the exit, but the watcher ran forward. and marked the stone slab where the phantom had emerged veyard each night, makes its with a chalk mark, ¥ to the sanctuary of the ancient bey and there disappears iru: PW, The vicar restrained the watch- ers from interfering with the monk Two women, walking near the reh one night, reported mysteri- FOUND DEAD IN MANHOLE July 18. David There ig a politics that shapes our platforms, ronughhew them how we will.--Christian Science Monitor. A married man says a woman may he surprised, astonished, as- tounded, but never dumb-found- ed.--London Daily Mirror. during his repetition of the ges- tures on the altar, which tallied ex- actly with the movements of the ' 3 previous evening. At the end, the doings in the isolated section Hiei disappeared as suddenly as the parish. Their fantastic tale he had the night before. discredited as the product of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle arriv- terical and over-wrought imas-|.4 » day afterward from London tions. When tha vicar magel, po present at the removal of the personal investigation, he return- stone slab in the graveyard. . Be- from his nocturnal exploit, con-| rove (his was done, he expressed ced that supernatural manifes-| 0 ,ninjon, after hearing the tale lons were taking place in the! rt (pe-watchers, that they possibly ns, v were in the presence of a spirit ccompanied by the police mag-| ypaple to find rest in the grave rate and several constables, nel, .4 which tried to draw aitention the next night a wraith-like | 1, some misdeed that can be miti- orous form which developed in- |. (eq the figure of an old man. | When the stone slah was remov- he watchers found themselves [oq anq the ground disturbed, the aight in the path of the advance. | jiooeps came upon the mouldy Te- phantom which was picking its! pains of a coffin. In the coffin y cautiously between the tombh- | .c o gkeleton. Some fragments mes. At a distance of ten yards, |r (loth made it evident that the D Yicar ars m his report to the grave was that of a cowled bro- ¥ to something more material ed and the grave was closed. d they clearly distinguished hh On the advice of Sir Arthur Co- y tad ' id I nan Doyle, watch was again kept y. man, cowled and Barbed n the | the next night, he personally join- Bher of England's mediaeval ne the: visilants, Tie monk abs PNKS. 5 3 LE Fa Without experiencing the least plared, nodded, wen! into the ght, the men moved away from Share a Yet fried Wis Muystic anid ae isle when he Sisappeased. the Yiear ran it approached them, the old forwar and marked lle 2po a rg where the phantom vanished, PE Caled Jindly and moved | Investigation was resumed the ter the church. There was a | MeN day and some of the weather- all moon out, rather low. and heaten flagstones just in front of silver beams threw a mystie | (Ne Sanctuary were removed. in ht into the chancery roofless top, the sepuichral depths, the rearch- The monk slowly made his way | €'S came upon a set of golden altar ward to the place where the | vissels and the decayed remains of ar rail must have been in pre. | Priestly garments formation days and prostratea It has since developed that the self, The investigators had ap- church treasures were hidden in oached hy that time and were times of trouble and the clergy ly a few yards from him The | driven away, so that the location nk rose from his prayers and | ©f the sacred symbols had heen lost od still. since the stormy days of the Re- For a time, the phantom went | formation. rough all the movements con- ected with the ritual of the old urch., Deepest silence reigned. e investigators watched every | Toronto, sture of the spectre with aston- | Christie, aged 32, employed hy ment and curiosity. Finally, the | Leaside in reading underground antom lifted up his hands as If | factory water meters, wag found bless an invisible congregation | dead in the water chamber at the d remained in that attitude for! Nelson River Construction Com few moments. Suddenly the | pany plant, at 7 o'clock last night. rm vanished and no trace could found of it, "Intrigued beyond words," adds e vicar in his report, "prepara- bns were made to meet the phan- m visitor the next evening, A zen husky men volunteered to n the wake, They were scat- ---- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 COMMUNISTS AFTER FORMER PREMIER MacDonald to Have Oppon- ent at Next' General Election London, July 17.-- Ramsay Mac- Donald's abandonment of his shaky seat in Aberavon in the next election to contest Seaham Har- hour, now a safe seat held by Sid- ney Webb, who is retiring, will not save him from the Commun- ists. Harry Politt, Communist leader, has announced that he will pur- sue the former British Premier to Seaham by putting up a Commun- ist candidate there, who is not ex- pected to win himself, but hy a split Labor vote, to imperil Mac- Donald. KING WELCOMES CANCER EXPERTS London, July 18--The King, when welcoming Monday the 120 delegates and guests of the British Empire Cancer Conference, said: "1 trust that in years to come men may he able to look back to the de- liberations of this International con- ference as the beginning of ultimate triumph in the long war against can- cer." rm -- RUSSIANS FINISH STUDY OF PAPER MILLS IN AMERICA (By Canadian New York, N.Y., July 17.---Twe Russian enzineers and six wowkers have sailed for home after a five months' study of the Canadian and United States paper industries. I'p- on return to the Soviet Union al! of these men will be employed jn the $16,000,000 Volga paper mil to be completed this year, which fs the largest in the U.S.S.R. and one! of the most modern in Europe. Another engineer will remain here for some time in Tonnection with additional orders to he plae- ed for North American paper mil! equipment. This is the third group of Soviet workers and technicians sent here to acquire first hand knowledge of North American pro- duction methods. A group of 20 workers studied the California oil industry in 1925, while in 1926 fifty mechanics worked for several months in Ford factories. The members of the delegation were particularly impressed with the systems of factory orzaniza- tion employed in the mills studied by them. "The Volza we shall work after the Soviet Union," said a repre- sentative of the delegation, "is he- ing equipped with the most mod- ern paper-makinz machinery and equipment for handling logs and other materials In particular, the wood yard equipment has heen purchased in the United States by paper mill, where returning to the Amtorg Trading Corporation and is the only American equip ment of its kind in the country at present. We must say that the paper companies showed us the ut- {most courtésy, during the entire assisted us in every way im mak- inz- our visit a profitable one." The Volga paper mill, which will start partial eperation this sum- mer, is designed to produce an- nually 50.000 metric tons of news- print and 25.000 tons of other paper. The new factory will sup- ply a large part of the require- ments of the USSR. for news-| print which heretofore has been | mainly imported from abroad. The three engineers in the psroup are \'. M. Klopov, B. V. Lo- patin and E. A. Kajatz. The work- ers are V. Novikov, G. Veresov, P. Grigoriev, A. Price, A. Vasiliev, RIGID GRADING OF EGGS IMPROVES THE PRODUCT'S STANDARD (By. Canadian Press) Boise, Idaho, July 17.--As an example of what a successful co- dperative poultry association can accomplish in a short time, the Ida- ho Ezg Producers, a corporation started in 1924 by poultrymen of Idaho, marketed for its members 53.800 cases, or 1.614,000 dozen eggs in 1927. Grading was rigid, and the producers were paid ac- cording to the quality of their eggs. As a result the quality of the as- sociation's product has improved. period of our stay im Canada and URGES PSYCHOLOGY | TESTING APPLICANTS FOR DRIVERS' LICENSES (By Camadian Press) Toronto, July 17.--Automobiles could be driven with more security and traffic accidents reduced ap- preeciably if psychology were em- ployed in testing applicants tor drivers' licenses, according to Pr: fessor W. E® Blatz, M.A.. of the psychology department ofthe Uni- versity of Toronto. "Psychology can be emploved to determine the faculties or lack of them, that make a careful or reckless driver. "Some people are so comsructed that they will never be competent to act correctly in a sudden emer- gency. 'These people are danger ous in traffic erisis. Certain tests can be devised to reveal character- istics in men or women that would make {hem unfit for a driver's lie- ense."' SCIENCE HAS NOT YET DISCOVERED CAUSE FOR DENTAL DECAY (By Canadian Press) Montreal, Qu.e, July 17.--*"The father of modern dentistry." as he has been termed, C. N. John- son, of Chicago, editor of the Journal of the American Dental Association, was interviewed while in this city. He is one of the greatest authorities in the dental profession today, and he admits Touring, 7-Passenger Touring. ¢-Passenger Roadster T-Passenger ... Imperial, 7-Passenger .,. Cadillac Type Type Type 63 Model 314 Model 314 Model 1924-15 1026 1027 $1000 $2250 $2250 $2250 $2500 $2500 $2950 $3000 $3100 $3200 v3 Chevrole: 1924 Touring Roads $150 S150 275 $200 8275 $250 '$75 $100 Sher ics ho 1022 1924 1025 1025-6 1326-7 Touring +ovvvvee srr ssesarnes Phaeton . | | Roadster 1101-21412 21413 WY5008 AWWMIE and op and up and up £1400 $1500 $1450 $1550 $1550 $1450 and model of cars, July 16, 1928 This data is published for the protection of pur- chasers of used cars. Keep it for ready reference. Serial numbers are shown to indicate correct year Latest copy should be dis- played wherever used cars are sold. tmployees at Tour Service Factory Trained Phone PAGE NINE fg CHEVROLET OWNE Reduce the Hazard of Mechanical Upkeep hii only a few minutes. And it will keep yous ar young forever, Enjoy the Certainty of Guarantezd Repair Work RS it's a simple operation that Write Phone or Call Today 900 Oshawa Whitby wilt EE R---- of dental decay. diet in the cay. early to take mouth. their inecipiency; frankly that science has not yot | detect of the teeth; discovered the fundamental word for Canadian mothers. not of those who helieve greatly in prevention of the teeth, as there are too many different diets suggested. "I think we can stop dental de- | will The keynote of of dental decay is to get the child proper care Find all the cavities remedy treat the de. cause | fects on the basis you would treat he has ala oontagious disease. SBdme mem- He i1s| bers of our profession have been remiss in their duty in their treaw ment of children. They tell the parents that it is not necessary to treat deciduous teeth, that they be lost within a short time is demoralizing. But when |1 speak of early treatment 1 mean the [between 2 and 3 years of age. in [And we will get a generation with every | dental decay almost eliminated." But of disease prevention That of Used Car Buyers' Guide These are maximum sale prices for cars with mechanism, tires, finish and upholstery in good saleable condition. Jordan SIX -CYLIND ER 183 124 1925 Ar kA ad £4 S450 8430 £350 $435 8525 LINE EIGHT. 1924 OREAT Live, Fawr Rogdster, Bis | Flazber)., MecLaughlin-Buick --FOu B-CYLINDER MODELS--~ -- Ix CYLINDER MODEL be 027 wal 1924 Lehigh Valley Cross Creek Coal LASTS LONGED, GIVES LESS ASH AND GREATER HEAT Ask for the Certified Stamp Upon Every Ticket Try it and you will Ey es satished Hamilton By-Product Coke, Wood, etc. DON VALLEY BRICK A quawmtity of large size mow on hand, also a complete supply ot lime and sand. "Phone 1 your or- der. H.M. Fowlds & Son 81 King Street West . Phone 91 A 5 0 Roadster Coupe Coach Sedan . Landau Sedan Serjal Touring Roadster Coupe Sedan Coach With 2- 1025-26 With 2-Wheel Brakes $275 With 2-Wheel Brakes 5425 With 2-Wheel Brakes $375 With 2-Wheel Brakes $435 Wheel Brakes $425 s 8550 With 4-Wheel Brakes £500 With 4-Wheel Brakes $600 With 4-Wheel Brakes $575 Dodge 1924 Series 1925 ge 1926 Series 1027 Series 1928 Series hd A132 A3724 AT A934105 iid 4700000 022243 A370800 £375 #325 Touring, Standard Touring, Sport. Roadster, Stand. Roadster, Sport Coupe, 2-Passenger. e, 4-Passenge B-Passenge Jourins. 5-F Touring, Standard Touring, Specla Roadster, Stand, Roadster, Special Coupe, Standard. Cope, Special. . Sedan, De Luxe Sedan, Special... A130000 vo $425 $450 $400 8450 $500 8575 8675 8575 $350 $375 $300 8350 $425 8575 $475 1 ! 1928 Touring R ' Lan Cabriolet' PEAR seen "ere ere Packard Serial Touring. ssenger Se »_-Passenger. Sedan-Limousine 126 1922-3 116 226 1921-2 1024-5 1926-7 195508 U-26- bd Li ss 30009 ee. {aay al a ww ay +4 oS Ww $21 $500 $600 $600 $600 $800 $1250 $1250 $1350 $1350 S800 S900 n T-Passenge 44 4d Limousine - 1928-4 923 200000-200000 209001 and up $900 $1650 Car Svivoghipig sid £875 $1025 $1125 $1700 $825 $900 $050 . Brougham $675 Pierce Arrow MODEL 33 Touring, 7-Passenger.. Touring. oie -Passenger , 1922 £1000 1923 $1500 $1500 $1500 £1750 $1950 $2000 1926 $2500 $2500 $2500 83500 £3500 £3750 1924 Touring, 7-Passenger. Soaring, 4-Passenger. » versie eipieesss} 225480 rasa © B83 a= iB An owner may estimate the present market value of his own ducting from its price as shown above, the cost pairs, tires, paint, etc., required to put it in good cost of handling a x; i SERRE SRRRRRRERRRR IEEE RLILS