The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 PAGE THREE Young F armer Loses Arm Following an Accident t Record Entry Expec List; Splendid Midway Is Secured for Fair a One week from today Oshawa Fair will open its gates, for three glorious days which should exceed by a sup- erlative degree any which have been associated with Oshawa Fair in all the history of the South Ontario Agricultural Society. All that is re- quired to make the big event out- standingly successful is a small a- mount of consideration from the wea- ther man. Preparations are now nearly all complete, entries for the various exhibits are well up to the mark even at this early date, while the midway and special attractions exceed anything which has ever pre- viously been seen at Oshawa Fair. The Royal Canadian Shows which this year has been granted the tra- velling shows' concession, will form a nucleus this year about which an outstanding midway will be built. The Royal Canadian Shows itself em- braces and will bring to Oshawa, two Ferris wheels, a whip, a merry-go- round and a ten in one side show which should be the best that has been seen here in several year, The management of the Shows also pro- vides the free grand stand perform- ances and these also promise to ex- ceed both in number ad ably any- thing vet to be seen locally, + RE i with the Royal Cana- dian Shows to Oshawa will be ahout 30 out-of-town concessions to add to the color of the midway attractions. These concessions consist of both games and refreshment hooths. Other concessions to local individuals will swell the number and add variety to the midway attraction, . In all, it is expected this year that there will be over eighty concessions and perhaps one hundred on the midway during the two hig days of the fair. ------ TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & «Co ") High Low 12,80 168 163% 162 HH pH 38% Stock Bell Tele, Braz. Br. Am, Bromp. Int, Pet, / Loblaw 77 Bid Ms. Hr, 4 8. Station 3 Amulet 876 Abapa , 890 Argon, » Bb Amity ,, 42 Br. Hol. 61 Bath, ., 23% Bedford 42 Beaver 100 Ask Big Horn 26 Ask Bidgood 69 Cn, Mp, 100 Ch, Hg 14% Dome ,, 900 giger - hb | FEY 1 By, 2000 Jk. Mp. ol Kd, Lke 154 Keeley ,. 41 Kt, Fir. 21% Ly. Que, Pion. .. b6% Pd. Ore. 1400 Potter, , Prem. ,, 240 Ribago 8 Rb, Mnt. 15 Bid Sn. An. 46 Sd. Bs, 726 Sh. Gor. 4d kk, Hg. 93 n) .» 380 Wr. Hr. 347 58% Silver NEW YORK STOCKS High 40 715 715 920 Ait Oshawa .......» AUGUST A BUSY MONTH AT LOCAL ENPLOYN'T BUREAU Officials Placed 850 Appli- cants--380 Increase Over 1927 August at the Government Em- ployment Bureau here was certain- ly & busy month. During the whole month the officials placed 850 .ap- plicants in positions, an increase of 350 over those of the same month last year. In fact, the fig- ure is the largest for August ever reached. With the establishing of a record for last month, the number of placements for the year, to date, have reached 5,200, which number greatly exceeds that of any previ- ous year. The office this morning was ex- ceptionally busy, being the day af- ter a holiday, and a large number of placements weer made at an ear- ly hour. The demand for skilled laborers such as carpenters, paper- hangers, tool and die makers, bench hands and tool room grind- ers is still prevalent, and there are # number of positions vacant for men skilled in this line, There is also an urgent demand for unskilled labor, although the supply is nearly equal to the de- mand, and as a result things are kept rather on the move all the time, The women's department 1s keeping up to the general hureau in business activity. Since the peo- ple who have heen away are now returning home again, the demand for housekeepers and day workers in this department has increased, It is believed this condition will exist for a short period longer, The demand for unskilled farm hands has always heen a problem with the local Employment office, Oshawa is a centre which is purely manufacturing, and those who come here to get work or obtain positions requiring skill, do not generally look forward to going on farms, That is the main reason that farmers in this district find unusually dificult to obtain hands on short notice. "However," sald George Hamil- ton, superintendent. of the Em- ployment Bureau here, "conditions in this city as regards to employ- ment could not be better, and Osh- awa is certainly fortunate In hav- ing these conditions as they are at present LABOR DAY SPENT \ QUIETLY IN WHITBY Whitby, Sept. 4. ~-- Labor Day was spent quietly here with no special event to mark the occa- sion. The Canadian Natiopal Ex- hibition as usual attracted a large number of local people while oth- ers chose to rest at home or go motoring. Automobile traffic through the town on both the Kingston and Lindsay highways was quite heayy Saturday, Sunday and yesterday, but fortunately no bad accidents resulted within the municipal confines. LACROSSE STANDING 0.AL.A. SENIOR STANDING Won Lost.For Ag. 5 134 74 7 88 7 7 115 8 9 81 #89 Weston ... 14 69 114 Torontos .::»»», 4 15 53 109 Lacrosse games played Monday re- sulted as follows: -- Senior St. Simons .. Oshawa ; Weston defaulted to St. Catharines, S ior B St. Catharines ,, 3 St. Simon's ... GIRL SUCCUMBS While enjoying 2 final outing of her vacation in Kemptville, Miss Mabel Walker, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker, of Win- chester, Ont., was thrown from a horse she was riding and succumb- ed yesterday fropr the effects of her injuries. The girl was out riding .|with two companions, and had pro- ceeded a good distance in advance of them when her mount stumbled. She was thrown against 2 small boulder, sustaining a fracture of % {the skull. 131% 221% 37% 7 Phil. Pet. .. Packard Pan. Am. . 40% Radio .....218% Srs. Rbck. .150% Sin. Oil 27 Stan. Oil 45% Studebaker 817% Simmons .. 663% 1.8 .Rubber 39% U.S. Steel .153% U.S. Leather 46% Wiys. Ovid. 23% Woolworth 200% Wr. Aero ..183% Vic. Talk. 111% 40 39% .- 855% ; Yellow Cab 38 $2% Money 8 per cent. TORONTO PAPER' *CONNENT AS T0 BREWERY HERE Criticizes Attitude of Fed: |p eral Department Towards Granting License The following editorial comment in connection with the proposed brewery, for Oshawa appeared in this morning's issue of the Toronto Globe: "Break the Bureau Precedent" "The Oshawa Daily Times is wag- ing a sterling battle to prevent the locating in its home city of Budweiser Brewing Company's plant. It first quotes Sir Henry Drayton in support of its own position, and then cites Ottawa's apparent intention flagrantly to disregard the civil and Provincial authorities in this matter. As The Times puts it: "We are convinced that Sir Henry Drayton, Chairman of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, has the matter sized -up correctly. He not only says he has "given no approval whatever," but in a recent letter to the Oshawa Ministerial Association he said: "I am entirely of the view that it is unnecessary to have any more breweries in Ontario." "In making this brief but unequi- vocal statement the Chief Commis- sioner is entirely consistent with previous more extended statements. In an interview a short time ago the statement was authorized that the Board was of the opinion that the thirty-cight breweries now operating in the Province are more than suffi- cient to take care of present require- ments, In fact it was estimated that the gallonage capacity of Ontario breweries is between eight and nine times the demand through Liquor Control Board channels. "The attitude of the Department is set forth in the following telegram: Department of National Revenue, Ottawa, Aug. 29, 1928. The Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. : Your wire yesterday's date. Minis- ter absent, License not granted to Budweiser Brewing Company, Limit- ed,' Oshawa. Applicants * informed there is apparently no objection to issue license, provided all require- ments of law and regulations com- plied wtih, G. W, Taylor, Commissioner of Excise. "There was a time when the Fed- eral Government was at least cour- teous enough to consult with the Provincial Governments in the mat- ter of brewery and distillery licenses. One of the few "reforms" made by the former Minister, the Hon, Jac- ques Bureau, was to stop that whole- some practice , As he himself ex- plained to the press on Nov. 29, 1924: * 'Formerly, as a matter of cour- tesy, applications for licenses to op- erate breweries and distilleries were referred to the Attorney-General of Ontario, although the granting of them is entirely a matter for the Dominion authorities. That is all of now, My Department now deals with each case on its own respon- sibility, Formerly we did not grant the license without the concurrence of the Province, but that is not the case now. "It is more than unfortunate that, with regard to liquor administration, Mr. Euler should stick to the ways of Mr. Bureau. e has scrapped those ways in many other directions ~--with infinte public advantage and credit to himself, "No further brewery or distillery licenses should be granted in On- tario. The prohibitionists were al- ways opposed to them; Sir Henry Drayton now voices the opposition of the believers in the Government control system, The only people who want them are those who hope to profit, in one way or another, from them. If the Department grants fur- ther licenses it stamps itself as the tool of the liquor interests and the cynical betrayer of the wishes of the people of this Proyince." the | F Spirit of Friendship and - Goodwill Between Anglo Saxon Peoples Is Shown (Special to The Times) Naga Falls, Ont, Sept. 2 -- A Ng wncident showing the spiri of {friendship and oodwill iB between the Anglo Saxon peoples oc- curred Saturday when the young am- bassadors of the Empire party arriv- ed at Niagara Falls from Toronto and visited the United States for the first time' since their coast to coast trip under the auspices of the allied news- paper of #Great Britain, in co-opera- tion with the Canadian National ail- ways and the Cunard steamship lines. As the guests of the $hamber of Commerce the the City of Nia ara alls, N.Y, the party of fifty boys and girls of the United Kingdom and Irelan , who were the successful competitors out of more than 250,000 entrants for the travel scholarship of- fered by the Allied Newspapers in written and oral examinations on the subject of Canada, made a trip over the Great Gorge route and visited the Federal Reserve Park, including Goat Island. Upon arrival at the park the party were met by RD. House, sec- retary of the Chamber of Commerce; Edward Towlinson, secretary of the Y.M.CA, and Mrs. Mortimer i £ Brown, secretary of Y.W.C.A. and officially welcomed to the United Sta- tes. In brief addresses all stressed the anniity existing between the two nations and the close ties brought about by friendship and blood. Frank Lascot, director of the Empire Travel and Scholarship scheme, in reply spoke of the sympathetic relations between the great American republic and the British Empire and thanked the Chamber of Commerce and the city for extending their hospitality to the party, On the trip to Niagara Falls, the party was the guests of the Ontario Government and the journey was made by motor buses through the fruit belt of the Pro- vince. At St, Catharines, the young ambassadors were met by Major Hugh Bell, manager of the Chamber of Commerce and escorted to Ridley College, where an official welcome was extended to them by mayor Wright. Subsequently the memorial chapel of the College was viewed and cach member of the party presented by the city with a basket of choice fruit, The visit to St. Catharines concluded by hoy members represent- ing the United Kingdom and Ireland, placing a wreath upon the city war memorial. From St, Catharines the party motored to Queenston, where they were escorted by Major J, R. Bond, superintending engineer of the Niagara Park Commission, to the re- frectory for luncheon as the com- mission's guests, Dr. H. Y, Grant, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, presided and in a few words welcomed the young ambassadors to Niagara Falls and outlined the vari- ous development which has taken place to make the Falls, with its ex- cellent series of parks and boulevards, one of the beauty spots of the Do- minion. Mayor H, P. Stephens re- presented the city council, Sunday was spent largely in sight seeing, with a trip of inspection through the hydro electric power plant at Queenston, where the young ambassadors were astounded at the magnitude of the world's largest hy- dro electric development, and showed their keen interest by asking numer- ous questions of their guides. In the evening, the party left for Hamilton, where today they will be the guests of the municipality for a trip about the city and luncheon. In the after- noon they will leave for Guelph by motor to the Ontario Agricultural College for dinner as the guests of the Provincial Department of Agri- culture. Following their Guelph visit the party will leave for Kingston, where they will take a Canada Steamship lake liner for a trip through the Thousand Islands to Montreal. After a stay of two days in the city of Montreal, they will em- bark for England. Invite Tenders For Repain West Pier (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 4.--The Dominion Government has called for ten- ders for repairs to the west pler at the local harbor. The harbor light is located on this section a several months ago the tow council notified the department o public works that the life of t pier was being threatened uples® improvements were made. The of Whitby Harbor government has been prompt in taking action and there is now no danger that the harbor will go tne way of the Port Hope harbor. Al- though there is not much ship- ping as compared with a genera- tion or more ago the port is often welcome shelter for vessels and one may never know when the lake carrying trade might again take impetus. . . DOG TRYING TO GIVE ALARM OF FIRE IS PUT OUT OF CHURCH Winchester, Ky., Sept. 3.--A small dog tried in yain yesterday to save his master's four children from death in their burning home in the Jackson County Mountains. His efforts to attract aid were met only with cjec- tion from the church which he was disturbing with his barks. Repeatedly the dog dashed into the church barking and tugging at his master's coat but each time he was thrown out. At last members of the the congregation saw the flames, but by that time it was too late. Norman Dean and his wife had gone to the church, leaving the dog with their children, Esther, Mina, Rosa Lee and Tolbert, the oldest eight and the youngest three. They left a coal oil lamp burning on the table so the children would not be- come frightened in the dark. During the services the dog kept running into the church yapping frantically, but for a long tite he was looked upon as a nuisance. When the fire was seen, the whole congre- gation rau to the Dean Lome but the roof had already fallen in and there was no sign of the children. When the embers cooled sufiicient- ly to permit a search, it was found that the three older children had ap- parently been trapped while trying to carry their little brother out. [It is believed the lamp exploded and caus- ed the fire. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. Ed. Wilson, of Woodstock, recently remewed acquaintances fin town. Mrs. A. W. Jackson and sen, Albert, attended the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition in Toronto, Sat- urday. Miss Clara Hopper was a visitor to Toronto yesterday. Mr. Bert Gale motored to Peter- boro' over the holiday. Mr. John Blow has resumed his duties as assistant principal of the Oshawa Centre street public school. Miss Josephine Thomas was a recent visitor to Kingston and the Thousand Islands. Town Engineer H. L. Pringle is leaving shortly for Detroit where he will spend hs vacation. gira RAILWAY OFFICIALS 10 BE GUESTS OF GENERAL MOTORS Will Visit Proving Grounds at Milford, Mich.. on Friday Plans have been completed at the local offices of General Motors of Canada for the entertainment of a party of Canadian railroad officials at the General Motors proving grounds, Milford, Mich, on Friday of this week. Acceptances of invita- tions sent to railway officials of eas- tern Canada indicate that almost 100 men, including the vice-presidents and other high executives of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railways, as well as represen- tatives of United States roads with offices in Canada, will take advan- tage of the trip, said A. W. Bell, traffic manager of General Motors of Canada, in conversation with The Times this morning. Officials of General Motors of Canada who will accompany the party will include Mr. Bell, who is directly responsible for arranging the trip, and H. A. Brown, vice- president and general manager of General Motors of Canada. The members of the party will meet at the General Motors build- ing, 'Detroit, at 8 o'clock Friday marning for breakfast, after which they will leave for the proving grounds by motor bus. Here there will be a period of relaxation, and illustrative motion pictures showing the work of the proving grounds in the winter and spring seasons, as compared with tHe conditions in the summer season which they will be given an opportunity to sec at first- hand. Luncheon will be served at 12.30 at the proving grounds, follow- ed by two and a half hours in which an exhaustive tour of the grounds may be made. At four o'clock the party will leave again for Detroit, where" dinner will be served in the General Motors building at six, with a theatre party in-one of the larger Detroit theatres at eight o'clock. Mr. Bell points out that an oppor- tunity will be given to members of the party to have a ride around the proving grounds in any model of automobile, whether or not manu- factured by General Motors. The General Motors proving ground covers 1,200 acres and provides a sample of every kind of road known, from deep ruts to paved highway, with hills of every grade, giving a complete testing ground for auto- mobiles, The organization of a party of the nature of the one on Satur- day is another feat for General Motors of Canada, as this is the first time that an organized party of other than salesmen or factory rep- resentatives has heen taken to the proving grounds by any branch of the General Motors Corporation, MAN AND WOMAN FINED IN POLICE COURT IN WHITBY (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, Sept, 834.--The conduct of Joseph E. Hurd, of Detroit, Mich., and a woman aroused com- plaints last night from residents living in the vicinity of Corbett's point, who called the provincial police. Officer T. Mitchell re- sponded and immediately placed Hurd and the woman under ar- rest. The former haa liquor in his possession without a permit, fo which offense he was assessc? $100 and costs when he appearea before Magistrate Willis last night. Both parties were also charged with disorderly conduct and paid fines of $25 and costs. IMMIGRANT DEAD, BELIEVED SUICIDE Ottawa, Sept. 3.--Shot through the head, and a rifle by his side, the body of John Wilson, 15-year- old English immigrant boy, was found yesterday in the garage of his employer, E. Brownlee. who farms a few miles west of North Gower, Ont. Dr. J. E. Craig, District Coron- ®r, propoupced a verdict of sui- cide and decided an inquest un- necessary. While no definite rea- son could be ascribed for the boy's action, it is believed he was driven to desperation by despondency. The youth has been employed by Myr. Brownlee for the past three weeks. He come to Canada about three months ago, under the Bri. tish immigration plan. Advised of the boy's death, W. J. Egan, Deputy Minister of Im- migration. said that a departmen- tal official would be sent to North Cower to finvestigate and report upon the tragedy. JUVENILE C ATERERS CORNER ALL BREAD Windsor, Sept. 3.--Windsor fs in the throes of a bread famine to- night. Thousands of tourists swarmed into the city on their way back from holiday tours in Cana. da tonight and literally ate all the bread in the border communities. The situation was caused, bakers explained, by far-seeing juvenile caterers cornering the bread sup- ply early in the day. aa oo 6. M. ATHLETES SHOW UP WELL INC. NE, SPORTS Tug o' War Teams Make Fine Showing--Light Team Near Title RUNNING EVENTS G. M, C. Relay Team Runs to Third Place in the Industrial Event Athletes from the local General Motors plants made a fine showing in the annuat Labor Day sports at the Canadian National Exhibition,' Toronto, yesterday. The heavy- weight tug-of-war team won sec- ond place in the Canadian Open trials, losing to the Toronto Po- lice department team in the finals, while the middleweight team reached the semi-finals in the? class in the Canadian Open, and the finals in the competition for the Canadian Manufacturers Asso- ciation trophy. Both of these lat- ter events were won by the Beard- more Belt Company, Acton. In the running events, the Cen- eral Motors relay team ran to third place in the Industrial relay. W. Best, a member of the team, was third in his heat in the 220- yard handicap event. The three other members of the relav team, who lost to Otis-Fensom Elevator Company and MecLeah Puhlishing (Company were H. Hainer, R. Mur- rav and W. MeNeill The heavyweight tug-of-war team was composed of W. N. Hvne, L. W. Powless. R. McOuoid. T. Sherrard. J. IL. Cockburn, I. I. M Lean, J. R. Chamhers, and G "| Ash, with A. Walls as coach, This team pulled the Royal Canadian Mounted Police team, of Ottawa, and the International Harvesters' team, hut lost to the Toronto Police Department. which is a fine showing, considering the fact that the team had had only ten davs of training for the event. The middleweight tug-of-war entry from General Motors was coached hy R. King, and comnris- ed W. Mason. J. Ruttan, B. Carr. 1. Hele, B. Hirecock. H. Breakall, A. Harper and J. Everett. This team pulled the Roake Lumber Company and lost to Toronto Scottish, who in turn lost to the Beardmore Belt Company in the finals. In the Industrial teams competition for the CMA, trophy, the feneral Mtoors team lost to the Beardmore Belt Company. SCOUTS BEGINNING BIG FALL PROGRAM Scouting activities mm the city arc well under way for a big Fall term. Beginning with a parade on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock the Second Oshawa Troop will formally re-open their regular winter activities, a special feature of scouting events has been arranged for Thursday, Septein- ber 6, when a miscellaneous program will take place at North Oshawa Sun- day School. All scouts are expected to turn out to this affair which will be extremely entertaining as well as instructive. The program will in- clude moving pitures and slides on scout life. There will also take place something which every scout delights in, a grand "ole" weiner roast. It 1s hoped the 15 cent admission will not keep any away, SIX HURT AT WINDSOR Windsor, Sept. 2. -- Bix persons were injured, one seriously, in traf- fic accidents here during the week- end. : MThe injured ave: Fred Brown, 20 years old, local newspaper reporter, slight fracture of the skull or con cussion; Gerald Brown, aged 26, bro- ther of the first named, also a re- porter, bruises and abrasions; Ar- thur Gelina, aged of 1448 Me- Dougall Street, Windsor, bruises and cuts on the head; Russell Gelina, aged 6, and James Coughlin, aged 8, both of 1448 McDougall Street, cuts on forehead from flying glass, and Nora McGinty, aged 9, of 451 Douglas Avenue, Windsor, fractured | arm. nels ot was hurt late Saturday night when his brother turned his automobile in front of a street car on Erie Street Fast. Brown is said to have admitted to the police - that he tried to beat a westbound street car, after he had swerved to the left from behind an eastbound car. Gelina, with his son and the boy Coughlin, was in an automobile Which i 'i nother car at the mn- golided pith Mercer Street and Ban- Avenue, Windsor. Wo McGinty child fell off a plank on Wyandotte Street West, Windsor. ie 3 PEILGE dai day +4 IN MARBYLAND imore, Md., Sept. 3. -- The ge Trappe, Md., is agitated oyer a shower of live frogs, which the oldest citizens declare ocecr- red late last night during a veri- table deluge over the greater part of the State. Meteorological Ob- server Roscoe Nunn is sceptical, insisting that frogs come up, not down, but Trappe observers insist these frogs came down, tens of thousands of them. They were from an inch to an inch and a quarter long. Walks and roads and even some exposed porches were alive with them. By moon today. however, the greater num- ber of them had vanished. om A + tale 8 Toron pH to Youth Em on Farm, Held on Charge of Unlawfully Wounding a al Shooting ba 8 oyed Charles Collett So Severely Wounded That Amputa- tion Above the Elbow is Necessary-- Willian Lam. bert, 16, is in Cobourg Jail Pending Investigation (By Staff Reporter) Cobourg, Septemben 4.--As a re- sult of the shooting of Charles Col- lett, at his farm in Cartwright Township, near Port Perry, on Fri- day, William Lambert, 16, was last night lodged in Cobourg jail charg- ed with unlawfully wounding. This morning, when he appeared before Magistrate Floyd in police court here, he was remanded for one week pending further investigation of the affair by Provincial police. When interviewed last evening, Provincial Constable H, Storey stated that Collett was shot in the arm by a shotgun that, it is alleg- ed, was discharged b%¥ Lambert. The arm -wasa mputated Saturday in Port Perry hospital. A warrant was issued for Lambert's arrest in Port Perry Saturday, and he was picked up in Toronto Sunday by officers of the detective depart- ment, Provincial Congtable 7. Mitchell, Oshawa, brought him to Bowmanville, from where he was transferred here by Constable Stor- ey © yesterday! Considerable in- vestigation into the affair will be made this week, said Constable Storey, and in the meantime Lam- bert will remain in custody on the |charge of wounding. This is the second serious wounding case in Cartwright town- ship that has been investigated by local police within a period of three weeks. The first case involved two young men of about 20, one of whom, Edward White, has been committed for trial on a charge of wounding the second man, Mr. Haslep. According to the evidence in the preliminary hearing of the case, White was practising target shooting along the roadside and Haslep was shot in the back while riding a bicyele on the road, just after he passed White, Charles Collett is a8 son of Charles Collett who owns a farm in Cartwright township, five miles south-east of Port Perry, and in Durham county, just over the boundary separating it from the county of Ontario. He has been operating the farm, residing there with his mother and family, while his father was employed in Tor- onto by a lithographing firm. According to Provincial Consta- ble Mitchell, of this city, who or- iginall yinvestigated the shooting, Collett, together with Lambert and George Wright, who were employ- ed on the farm, was sitting in the kitchen of the farmhouse while Lambert was examining the shoi- gun. It discharged, the shot en- tering Collett's arm. Lambert told the police that he did not. know the gun was load- ed, hut Collett, in a statement made tot he police in Port Perry hospital, declared that he had warned Lambert that the gun was loaded. Lambert had been employed on the Collett farm for about two weeks, coming to Port Perry from Toronto. After the shooting he ap- parently became frightened and returned to his Toronto home. A warrant was issued in Port Perry and Torompto police were motified, arresting the youth on Sunday. He was brought to Oshawa _by Consta- ble Mitchell, who upon discovering that the shooting occurred just ov- er the border in Durham county, and not in Ontario county, turned the case over to Constable Storey in Cobourg, who removed the lad to Cobourg jail. Officials at the Port Perry hospl- tal informed The Times this morn- ing that Collett's condition js "'sat- isfateory for the present',' and that he was feeling somewhat better { Huron St. Phone 711M. this morning. The arm was ampus tated just above the elbow on Sate urday, Doctors A. E. Stewart and G. S. Jeffrey of Port Perry peb« forming the operation. Collet will probably be confined to the hospital for a period of about twa weeks, they state, If this is the case, Lamberts trial on the wounds in gcharge may be postponed unti Collett is able to attend the hea ing. " CHILDREN TROOP | BACK T0 SCHOO All Schools Including Pubs lic, High and Separate \ Reopen Whitby, Sept. 4. -- Several hung dred local children returned te school this morning for the res sumption of the fall term. Atel a rest of two months the schoo hell was heard again at 9 o'clock, calling forth the younger generas tion to the halls of learning Many responded to {its summons joyfully, as thems glad to return to the orderly routine of hooks and play and study. Other youngs sters went with lagging feet as | regretful that the holidays ha passed so quickly. All local schools including the high school, three public schools and separate school opened today and the indications are that the attendance will he large. taxin the capacity of these institutions Today will be spent In promoting students to their new classes and, in enrolling the students, but the exact enrolment will not be avails able until later, * Major League Leaders Ww. Dunlop Rubber , 11 Oshawa City ..., 12 9 46th Highlan'rs , 7 Mimico Beach Dom, Stores .., Lancashire ...,, Goodyear Tire ,, Craigavon .... ---- tO 00 bd D. 2 wr=a on La RR ve Born 30, 1928, to My, and Mrs. Harr, Barnes, a son, ) ) {n Memoriam i HUXTABLE--In loving memory of Sgt. William H .Huxtable, en tered into rest Sept, 3rd, 1927, i Ever remembered hy p Wife and Family, | (53a) BARNES--At 54 Albert St., 2% (03a Vie ER ---- HUXTABLE--in loving memory o Sgt. Wm, Huxtable who died ot Port Perry, Sept. 3rd, 1927. Only those who have lost can tel The sorrow of parting withou Bill, Irene and farewell, ' Ever remembered hy " Granddaughter Dorothy. (53a)! rth Too Late 0 Classify g o LOST--FRIDAY NIGHT, KINI St. E., man's cap, bearing chau feur license No. 31385. Phon Chant 24577, (53h) FOR SALE--NICE FOUR ROOM frame cottage with garage. Apply owner 61 Burk St. Phone 2673J.,. (53¢)] FOR SALE--1926 CHEVROLE Coach in good condition. Apply 358 Mitchell Ave, (h3e) CHEVROLET COACH ,1928 MODS el. Good condition. Owner leaving city. 252 Arthur St. (53¢c) TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms to rent for light housekeeps ing. All conveniences. Apply 12§ (53c), Young Ambassadors Visit United States for the First Time -- Party of 50 Boys and Girls from the United Kingdom and Ireland Make Trip Over Great Gorge Route (Special To The Times) Toronto, Sept. 3.--On the eve of their farewell to Ontario the "Young Ambassadors of the Em- pire", the party of 50 boys and girls who have been touring Can- ada under the auspices of the Al- lied mewspapers of Great Britain, in cooperation with the Canadian National Railways and the Cunard Steamship Lines, paid their trib- ute to Percy Williams, the Olym- pic champion at Hamilton this af- ternoon when he arrived at the Ambitious City. Accompanied by the members of the City Council, four of the lads who are well known athletes in school circles of IY --y Young Ambassadors of Empire y Pay Tribute to Percy Williams entry into the city and on behalf of the Young Ambassadors English youth extended to him the) y congratulations upon his safe rep turn to his native land. Earlieg during the day the party werg the guests of the City Council for luncheon and a drive around ft city. The luncheon was pr ¢ over by Al d. C. Riselay and ta official welcome. was given p Cont, J. Peebles and J. R. M shall, President of the Chambef of Commerce. Kenneth Lindsay charge of the boys, Lady Nariorld Dalrymple, chaperone girls and a member of both grou of the young tourists responde Subsequently the Young Amb sadors motored to Guelph as guests of the Ontario Governme, and visited the Ontario Agric tural College where they had ner, later they left om Lhe migh§ train for Toronto where they were transferred to the Montreal traim enroute to Kingston, port they will take steamship lake liner for Mo: J England, met Williams upon his sailing days later for Englapd $