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PAGE FOURTEEN {HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS PARENTS TO BLAME ~ panki the parents wou . ghia than x jug ime children," said Mr. W. im- ers, of Victoria School for Boys at imico, in an address before the id of the Kingston Rotary at their noon-day luncheon in a erica Hotel, King- ston on Thursday, in speaking on "Boys' Work." RUGBY TEAM PRACTISE The Belleville Collegiate Rugby team was out on the new campus Thursday night, and in fact they are out on it many a night' They won the championship of that district last year and they intend to hold it again this autumn. Teams composing the teams in the league the previous year are reporting their squads to be 8 ¥ These practises are put- ting the local team in fine fettle for any encounter. ' COLLINS' BAY WRECK While the wreckage resulting from the recent accident on the CN.R. at Collins' Bay was strewn along the road, on either side of the tracks hundreds of curious Kingstonians visited the scene of the wreck. On all sides the wonder was expressed that no lives were lost especially when one realizes that the accident 'happened just at the station proper and that two cars were thrown fully twenty feet into the field not more than five feet to the east of the build- ing. TRAPPERS MEET A meeting of the trappers of the Gananoque district was held in the Gananoque town hall Thursday, when Mr. Cotiey of the Ontario Depart- ment of Game and Fisheries, was resent, when a conference between i and the men interested in trap- ping muskrats took place regarding the matter of having a closed season next spring for muskrats, as was proposed some time ago by the de- partment. Mr, Coffey came there to get the views of the interested men in this district, and the matter was thoroughly discussed. It was agreed that it would be better to have part of the season open. HOTEL FBR KINGSTON 'Working plans are sompleted bY Thomson and Johnson, architects, Front street north, Belleville and 12 1-2 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, and will probably be sent to a selected list of contractors about Thursday of this week, who will be invited to sub- mit tenders on a general trades con- tract and on separate contracts for mechanical trades for the construc- tion of an hotel building on the cor- ner of Queen and Montreal streets, Kingston, No 'definite closing date is yet set for this building which will be erected at a cost of about $100,000 on the site of the old Plaza Hotel, and will be known as the New Plaza. Plans call for four storeys to con- tain 92 rooms, steel and brick con- struction, concrete foundations, ter- razzo and hardwood floors, steam heating and hardwood trim. TWO STORES ENTERED Two stores were broken into in Trenton early Thursday. The first to be broken into was that of a black- smith, Mr. C. P. (Steve) Yourex. From this shop there were taken a brace and bit and two bolt cutters-- one three feet long and the other about fourteen inches. These im- plements are valued at about $9.00 each. Those who entered the shop also took with them two jimmies, a hack saw and ten feet of garden hose. It is believed that then, the same man or men, moved off several blocks away and entered the grocery store of Mr. Herbert Kemp, Elgin street. It was found that a quantity of cigar- ettes had been taken. Entrance had been made through the rear door by means of a hole being bored through the door with a brace and bit,--be- lieved to be the same implements as taken from the blacksmith's store. They left no trace, but the police are investigating. 'fabric Occasion THE ARCADE Ltd. Seasonable Needs at Prices that Bring . Notable Shopping Advantages The Arcade Store is not only a complete store in itself, very spacious store, but a It is a medi- um through which the people of this city and country can secure outstanding economy and de- pendable merchandise. Velvet Dress Fabrics The very newest for this season, You will find a wonderful showing of fine French Cut Chiffon Velvets and transparent quality, which will make into the most gorgeous gowns, At $5.00 to $8.50 \ Women's Smart Broadcloth Smocks, $1.49 Fresh new assortment of smartly styled broadcloth smocks, Neatly fin- ished and in all colors. Printed Velvets at $1.95 86 inches wide, fancy' Dress Velvets. Excellent color combinations, , Dress Velveteens at $1.59 36 inches wide, fast pile velveteens in rich browns navy and black, Tinsel Trimmings $1.95 and $2.50 Imported tinsel trim- mings, 18 inches wide, in all the new metallic tints, SYEAR-0LD HERD 1S AWARDED MEDAL Lad from Sudbury is the Youngest on Canadian Roll of Bravery Hamilton, Sept. 21.--For con- spicuous bravery, the Royal Cana- dian Humane Society has awarded medals and parchments to Cana- dians ,the latest list being released from the office today. Posthumous awards are reported in the cases of Albert J. Cox, To- ronto, and David Johnston, Brooks- by, Sask. The Toronto man sacri- ficed his life at Trenton, Mich., when he plunged into the water to aid a drowning boy. Cox could not swim and was drowned. The West- ern man lost his life in attempting to rescue a drowning man, Youngest on Honor Roll Stanley Conron, Sudbury, nine- year-old boy, risked his own life to drag a little girl from in front of a train, He was awarded a bronze medal. The Conron lad is the youngest to go on the association's rolis of honor, tor, according to H. C. Waterman, the secretary, it was very unusual to encounter deeds worthy of such note where hero was of such tender age. The re- port told how Stanley pulled Kath- ieen McCarthy, four years of age, playing on the railway tracks near her home, from the path of a fast passenger train. Her mother real- ized the danger when she heard the whistle ot the locomotive but was not near enough to do auy- thing. She screamed, and Stanley, taking in the situation at a glance, broke into a fast run, crossed the track at full speed, swept the child up in his arms and tumbled to stafety just in time. Watchers thought that a double tragedy had occurred, T, L. Northey, Fenelon Falls, saved a girl from drowning, Edwin and Mrs, Gill were both honored for the heroic part they played in rescuing a man from the Severn River at Severn Falls, Toward Cain received the award for saving the life of a man who was in difficulties in the water at Port Dalhousie, Donald Marshall brought a drowning man from the Ktooicokg River at Brampton last month, Helen McReynolds was given the certificate for the rescue of a girl irom Lake Couchiching last July. Eva Alladyce saved the life of a girl at Garden Island, Kingston, a wonth ago, W. E. Green rescued a woman at Port Dalhousie last June. Obrey Patterson saved a woman from drowning at Queensville. Beatrice Wilson rescued a man at Peterboro in May, George Macpherson and A. Me- Phall were given the award for the attempted rescue of a drowning man at Guelph, Stanley Matthews, Toronto, re- ceives a parchment for saving the life of a girl at Highland Creek, and G, A, Thompson rescued a man from the Humber River, To- ronto, and receives a pdrchment. Other parchments go to Jean Burton, daughter of Mayor Burton, Hamilton, and Peggy Taylor, Ham- ilton, who rescued a lad from Jrowaing at the Beach on August VARIETY OF GRADES IN ALBERTA CROP Frost Damage Not Fully Re. vealed Until Grain is in Bin Edmonton, Alta., Sept 20--Wide variety of grades in the grain crop of central Alberta is indicated by information collected from 100 Edmonton Journal correspondents for the fifth monthly crop report. Frost damage ranging from slight in many districts to severe loss in certain spots also reduced yields as well as lowered grades, The average figure of correspondents' estimates in July, which was maintained af« ter the August hail season at 30 bushels of wheat per acre, has been cut to 26 bushels. Threshifig results so far have convinced numerous correspond- ents that frost damage will not be fully revealed until the grain is in the bin, because of the patchy way it affected the crop, and estimates of the lowered grades of grain are hard to formulate. Of early wheat there would appear to 'be much more of contact grade than last year, The larger acreage this year will also be quite a factor of the total yield when final figures be- come available. THEY SAY '"CHAMBRETTE'! '"'Chambrette?--but yes, M'sieu, a little room for the sleep--with a be® so comfortable--so many things to make pleasant the jour- ney--it is like sleeping at my old home, And when you reach Mont- real you are so rested." In one word "Chambrette'" can be described the comfort, conveni- ence and privacy of the Single Room Sleeping Cars, now in use by Canadian National on the 10.00 p. m. and 11.00 p.m, trains from To- ronto to Montreal, Reservations at City Ticket Office, Canadian Na- tional Railways, ' An American wonders why eo- ple go on living in England. Per- haps he has not yet heard of our death duties.--London Star. Cook county, Illinois, is going to stage a wild west show. That's en- couraging for home products in' Chi- cago,--St, Catharines Standard. ns absolutel tight ute i gas-tig Soa, Shecill pi ed which assure an driving i CHAMPION 7 Spark hugs Windsor, Ontario A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT FOREIGN RELATIONS BEFORE CABINET AngloFrench Pact Chief Subject on Baldwin's * Return London, Sept 20.--Foreign rela- tions especially the Anglo-French naval agreement, will almost cer- tainly be the chief subject discuss- ed at the first meeting of the cab- inet in two months, which will be held next week. Premier Baldwin re turns from his holiday at Alx-les- Bains on Sunday and the meeting will likely be held early in the week. Lord Cushendun, in the mean- time, will have had an opportunity of reporting to Mr. Baldwin his im- pressions of the formal signing of the Kellogg anti-war pact. On Thursday Mr. Baldwin is to address the Conservative annual convention at Yarmouth. The prin- cipal meeting of the delegates will have been held before Mr. Bald- win's arrival and as many resolu- tions are tabled relating to the safeguarding of industry, it is ex- pected that the premier's speech will deal at some length with the subject. Hon. L. C. M, 8S. Amery, Secre- tary of State for the Dominions has not yet returned from Switzerland, rand there is no reason to believe that either he or Mr. Baldwin have had any special communications re- cently with Premier King of Cana- da, or with any of the other do- minion governments, Premier King is not expected in London until next month, We have a faint susbicion that some of the modern music is play- ed simply because It sounds so nice when it stops.--St. Louis Post- Despatch, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strain PHONE Disney Black 1516 ~--:i-- --r-- Opposite Post ce OUTLINE LIBERAL POLICY AT MEET Conference To See Party Form Basis of General Election Manifesto London, Sept 22.--An outline of Liberal policy, designed to form the basis of a General Election manifesto, will take the place of the usual series of resolutions at the annual conference of the Na- tional Liberal Federation to be held at Great Yarmouth on October 11 and 12. A The proposed manifesto, which covers the whole ground of nation- al affairs, will be discussed at the conference, and then i d, if the detailed proposals for carrying on this work. "Industrial Reform: The mach- inery for co-operation in industry should be improved by the estab- lishment of a Ministry of Industry with a representative council; the development in every industry equipped with adequate knowledge aud enabled under proper safe- guards to obtain legal force for its decisions the establishment of statutory Works Councils in every industrial gstablishment of a de- fined size. "Coal: The coal industry stands in urgent need of reorganization. The Liberal proposals for this pur- pose are the only practical propos- als now before the country and ought to be put into effect. "Agriculture: It is of vital im- portance that the decay of agricul- ture should be arrested, and that there should be a revival of rural lite. The Liberal Party has already TRICKS COAL COMICS OH, HERE 1S A MINER HIS NAME'S OTTO ZEAR --e HE GIES US OUR FUEL = LET'S GIVE HIM A CHEER." (HURRAN.") WITH HEADLIGHT AND PICKAXE, HE WORKS WITH A VIM WAY DOWN INTHE COAL MINE - WE OWE MUCH TO HIM," HIS WORK GIVES THE FUEL WE FURNISH TO YoU, 'THE BEST IN 'THE MARKET -- delegates agree, as soon as poss ible. A summary follows: "Record of the Government: It is the only Government in Europe which has increased its military ex- penditure since the war. It has been slipshod and improvident In the management of national fin- ances, with the result that Britain is the only {important country whose credit has not improved dur- ing that period. It has made num- erous and insidious inroads on the system of Free Trade--it has fall- ed to reduce the volume of unem- ployment. "Failure of the Labor Party: The Labor party has proved itseif impotent as an Opposition. "Aims of the Liberal Party: The Liberal Party alone has wrought out a series of practical measures designed to extricate our country from its difficulties and to extend in the movement towards disarm- ament. "The British Commonwealth: In- ter-Imperial migration should be more systematically encouraged: the flow of capital for the needs of the Empire should be better re- gulated. A system of imperial Pre- ference, such as is advocated by Protectionists, would dislocate the tested economic system under which this country has thriven and impose on our already over-bur- dened people, and more particular- ly on the poorer classes, a serious increase in the cost of living. "Free Trade: The Customs dut- fes laid on many classes of imports are raising prices and hampering trade. The Liberal Party pledges itself to sweep away all protective taxes and take the lead in the world movement for the removal of commercial barriers. "Public economy: Large savings in our expenditure on armaments and the elimination of extrava- gance in all departmrents of govern- ment are essential to the recovery of British Trade and credit "Rating Reform: It is essential that the burden of rates, which weighs unfairly on industry, work- ing class housing, and distressed areas in which unemployment fs severe, should be relieved by a tranfer from the rates to the Ex- chequer. The method of transfer proposed by the Government is un- just and wasteful. "Unemployment: A wise policy would systematically use the sur- plus labor now available for in- creasing our national resources hy a well-planned programme of nat- fonal development. The Liberal Party has laid before the nation EALED TENDERS addressed to the un- dersigned and endorsed "Tender for ele- vator and improvements, + Public Building, Oshawa, Ont, will. be received until 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, October 4, 1928, for the supply and installation of electric ele. vator and improvements to the Public Building, at Oshawa, Ont, Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, the Residene Architect, 59 Victoria Street, Toronto, Ont, and the Caretaker, Public Building, Oshawa Ont, Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein, Eeach tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, pay. able to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 cent, of the amount of the tender, Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accepted as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to make up an odd amount, By order, 8. E. O'BRIEN, Sec retary, Department of Public Works, ttaws, September 17, 1928, money can buy. TELEPHONE 262 " FOUR DIRECT | LINES 'A Statement of Fact' THE DIXON COAL CO. have a greater number of delivery vehicles in Oshawa than any other company in their business in a city of this size in Canada, THE DIXON COAL Co. have the Best Fuel Products JEDDO COAL SOLVAY COKE GENERAL MOTORS W00D BUY FROM |THE Dixon Coal Co. PROVE OUR STATEMENT OF QUALITY and SERVICE pted a detailed programme, in- cluding the establishment in every county of a representative agricul tural authority with adequate pow- ers. "Education: A progressive devel- opment of education is essential to national efficiency. "Housing: A new standard of working class housing has been set by the houses built since the War. This standard must be maintained and the housing of the whole pop- ulation must be gradually brought up to this level. This implies the complete abolition of slums. a lo A CHEER/ MAKE IT Two." DUR COAL 1S THE BEST COAL MINED --e OUR COAL GIVES HEATING SATISFACTION. WHY EXPERIMENT W.J. TRICK COMPANY, LW. 25 ALBERT ST. PHONES 230 -157 "Temperance: The machinery for the reduction of licences should be made more effective, and a cen- tral licensing Commission, to act with the local licensing authorit- ies, should be set up to co-ordinate and stimulate the work of reduc- tion. "Electoral Reform: There should be established some form of Pro- portional Representation, or, where this is impgacticable, th Alternative Vote, pe i It is pathetic to hear the modern child appealing to its parents as he shoulders his case of golf sticks: 'Oh, Daddy, Daddy, please don't make a hole-in-one !"--Hamilton ON MOTOR CARS We will loan you monies on your motor car, or if you can not meet your present pay- ments we will pay off the claims and renew your pay- ments, for any term up to twelve months. See Swan- son, McKenzie & Douglas, 2 King street E. Phone 940. enerous in size, mild in flavor 100% Havana filler "To the hey pak STANDARD SIX GETS AWAY QUICKER AND GOES FASTER . « + STAUNCH AND DEPENDABLE Flashing suddenly into the American market, the Dodge Standard Six has swept instantly forward to spectacular success. ...Not alone because it is the fastest Six in its price class, but also because it posses- ses more style, luxury and roominess. And because it is Dodge-staunch and Dodge-dependable; built to carry one horsepower for every 47 pounds of car weight! A fact that explains its amazing speed, pick-up and power on the hills. Drive this remarkable car today and you will understand why its per- formance is the talk of the country. F. J. McDonnell COUPE $1245 4DOOR SEDAN $1275 DE LUXE SEDAN $1350 Delivered Spare Tire Included Tune in for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thursday night at 8 (Eastern Stand- ard Time) through WEAF --- NEC Network, © 'ALSO THE VICTORY SIX AND THE SENIOR SIX