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PAGE 1 WEL\E THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 Cobourg, Oct. 26.--Delbert Bris- tin, Roseneath, met with a serious loss a few days ago. He turned two pure-bred Jersey cows into a pas- ture field and soon after both aui- mals sickened and died. His loss is heavy, as both cows were valuable. TRENTON TO HOLD DRESSED POULTRY FAIR Cobourg, Oct. 26.--The Trenton Poultry Day Committee has defi- nitely settled upon Tuesday, Nov. 27, as Trenton's dressed poultry day. An effort is being made to se- cure the attendance and interest of the people of the three surround- ing counties, an unknown cause totally destroy- ed a large frame barn opposite the Canadian National station in Lans- downs at 2.30 o'clock yesterday morning, good work on the part of the volunteer fire-fighters and the Gananoque brigade saving a double dwelling house adjoining it. "When I think off all the suffering I went through with rheumatism it surely makes me wish I had found Nu-Erb years ago," said Mr, Joseph Garnham, 33 Longwood Road, Hamilton, Ontario, who is employed by Yates Construc- tion Co. "For years I suffered with severe rheumatism of my jiints and muscles and I want to say that anyone who has this trouble surely gets no joy out of life, for it keeps one is misery all the time. My muscles and joints used to get so stiff and sore that I could hardly use my arms and many times I thought I would have to quit work altogether, "The terrible part of it was that there seemed to be no help for me as medicines did me no goo dat all. I had been hearing about Nu-Erb, but didn't put much faith in it un- til one day I read off a case similiar to mine being helped and decided to try it. From the very first I began to feel better and I have used seven bottles in all, but } want to say that this medicine made life a real pleasure for me, It drove the rheumatism completely out of my joints and muscles, so that Rheumatic Sufferers Get No Joy Out of Lite, Says This Man But--There Is No Need Of Anyone Suffering This Way Now That Nu-Erb is Avail able, He Adds now they are limber and en- tirely free from pain. It also made me feel better and stronger in every respect and I gladly pass the word on to others who suffer this way." Dr, French's Nu-Erb, the great herbal medicine that did 80 much for this party is made from the pure liquid extradts of twelve herbs, roots, barks and leaves. Only the best medicinal specimens are used and each one is a tonic for some part of the human body. Combined they form one of the most effective medicines of the day for relieving disorders of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels, It quiets the nerves, drives out rheumatism and neuritis, and relieves indiges- tion, gassy sour stomach, back- ache, headaches, billiousness, dizzy spells, and many other ills resulting from a weakened condition of the vital organs. Nu-Erb contains no soluble iron, mercury, narcotics or any harmful salts or drugs. Nu-Erb is being specially in- troduced in Oshawa hy Karn's Drug Store, next to Post Office, Go th ere and let them explain to yo uthe merits of this re. markable medicine, | 0. S. D. SUPERINTENDENT IS GOING TO NASHVILLE Belleville, Oct. 26.--Dr. C. B. leaving on Saturday, for Nashville, Tenn. to attend the comference of Superintendents of Schools for the Deaf of United States and Canada which begins on Tuesday, October 30th. SIDNEY WRIGHTSON BEST FRONTENAC PLOWMAN Kingston, Oct. 26.--The junior | farmer obtaining the highest num- ber of marks among 55 contestants in the judging compe! held here in arder to select tem junior farmers from the County of Frotenac to be the guests of the Ontario Governnient at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto was Sid- ney Wrightson, aged 18, a young English immigrant. QUEER THINGS ON ISLAND Kingston, Oct. 26.--This is an exceptional and unusual year for wonderful things and Amherst Island, sitting out in Lake Ontario, reports quite a few novelties. Reginald Instant a well-known hunter, says wild black ducks in large numbers are flocking inland and feeding on the green fields, something unheard of, Mrs. H. W. Miller 1s amused at her flock of hens which have been laying num- erous small eggs many not larger, than marbles William Taylor, Long Point Farm, is digging potatoes many of them weighing four pounds, while W. J. Beaubien has a second crop of onions which are quite palatable. AGED KINGSTON LADY SERIOUSLY ILL THERE Kingston, Oct, 26.--Miss Char- lotte Dupuy, a venerable lady who has spent her whole life in this city, is in the General Hospital and in an unconscious state. She is 95 years of age, a daughter of the late Hilary Dupuy, of the Bank of Upper Canada in this city which flourished 90 or 100 years ago. Miss Dupuy has, survived all the family. She was baptised in St. George's cathedral, but attended St. James' Church, near which was the family home. She was a con- temporary of the late Miss Agnes Machar, the famed Canadian poet- ess, Miss Dupuy, musically inclined, is greatly beloved in musical circles, SEVEN CARS OF WHEAT DERAILED AT CAMPBELLFORD Peterboro, Oct. 26.--Seven Canadian National Railways cars, loaded with wheat, were derailed about 100 yards west of Campbell- ford Station af 11.30 o'clock yes- terday, two of' them rolling down the 15-foot embankment. The acci- dent occurred when the grain train was getting under way after wait- ing for the way freight to pass. The train had attained a speed of about 15 miles an hour, Several yards of track were torn up and the pass- age of the afternoon passenger Sizes 34 to 40. The Arcade, Ltd. SATURDAY SPECIALS WOMEN'S PULLOVERS $2.95 ~ GIRLS' PULLOVERS $1.19 Especially attractive are these bright little Sweaters. Col- ors to match any color combination. Made of fine all wool. MILLINERY SPECIAL at $1.49 Tomorrow, Saturday, we offer you the balance of our huge purchase of Ladies' and Misses' Felt Hats at the very, low price of, each $1.49 The Arcade, Ltd. I --- N! \ DODDS KIDNEY PILLS = train, eastbound, was blocked. The passengers were taken to Belleville in a caboose behind a light engine, while a train was sent from that city for mail and express. WOMEN GOLFERS' FIELD DAY HELD AT BELLEVILLE CLUB Belleville, Oct. 26.--Under ideal weather conditions, the field day for women golfers at the Country Club course was successfully car- ried out yesterday. A tea was held in the clubhouse at the conclusion of the competitions. * Mrs. W. J. Hume, Windsor, won the putting event, Mrs. Percy Allen and Mrs. W. H. Reeves being tied for second place. Mrs, O'Flynn won the driv- ing contest, with Mrs, W. H. Reeves second. Mrs. Stewart Robertson was first in approaching, with Mrs. (Dr.) Branscombe second. The sealed hole competition resulted in a tie between Mrs, Stewart Rob- ertson, Mrs, Roger Porter and Mrs. W. H. Reeves. These ties will be played off at another date. BULL KILLS FARMER AND CHASES RESCUER Peterboro', Oct. 26.--Robert Al- len was fatally injured by a bull yesterday morning on the farm of Thomas I. Wood in the northern part of Lakefield Village. The fat- ality occurred while Mr, Allen was inspecting the field where the bull was kept, The bull, which was about 18 months old, had no horns and had never shown any signs of temper until it turned on Mr. Allen in the field. Mr. Allen had had care of the animal for over a year, handling it every night. Several men who were working in a boat- house near by heard Mr, Allen's shouts and rushed to hig assistance, while Albert Payne, who lives close by, brought a gun wich him, He was afraid to shoot for fear of hit- ting Mr. Allen, The animal turned on Mr, Payne, who climbed the ence and fired at it, Mr, Wood later killed the animal. Mr, Allen was picked up by the men, but died before medical assistance could be obtained. He was terribly battered. The late Robert Allen was a man of 67 years of age, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Edward Allen, Douro. Mrs, Allen died our months ago, and eight children survive. AMERICAN ACROBAT KILLED IN AUSTRALIA Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 26.-- Valma Harvey, whose stage name Is Valma Stilz, aged 26, a member of "The Flying Lamars," a troupe of American acrobats, was killed here Wednesday during a circus performance when he failed to grip the hands of another perform- er while doing a stunt 40 feet above the ground. He fell into the safety net, but rebounded and crashed among the seats, breaking his spine and frac- turing his skull, The body will bh: sent to America for burial, Stilz was said to be one of the most prominent acrobats of his generation, T'S LIKE SUMMERTIME IN CALIFORNIA J) Place to Spend the Winter In Sunny California you will find \ Glorious ! wonderful places to spent a month wr two this Winter, It is a land of 'mequalled climate of high moun- ins, of colorful deserts and fas- nating eities, Sumptuous Hotels at the many "sort centres along the Pacifig fast will make your stay a plea- nt one, Many visitors to California plan 'heir itinerary via the North Pac- ific coast, The beauty and cosmop- olin character of Vancouver and Victoria -- Canada's famous far western cities, make the journey enjoyable and interesting, Complete information regarding California--{fares, accommodation and literature gladly supplied by any Canadian National Railways Agent. Tells Dyspeptics What to Eat trict Diets Often Unnecessary It is a well known fact that some foods have a strong tendency to luce exces sive stomach acidity and consequent indi- gestion, By omitting from daily meals those foods that experience proves do mot Barer and limiting the diet to certain taste- | ss t l y may in many instances, be slowly over. come, Nine times in ten, however, indiges- tion, gas, etc, are due to excessive acidity and the premature souring of in the stomach. Keep the stomachclean and sweet by freeing it of this extra acid and then sufferers can cat the foods they like best and as much as they want in reason and have no stomach trouble at all. Thousands of people do this daily by merely taking alter every meal a little Bisurated Magnesia, which €an be had at any good drug store in either powder or tablet form, Bisurated ac stops food fermentation and meals digest as naturally and painlessly ss in the stomach of a healthy hid. Stomach comfort means a lot and most folks like good things to eat, Enjoy them both by making Bisurated Mag- protection, Besia your daily alter-gating CONTINUAL RAN BLAMED FOR SLIDE WELLAND CANAL Open Verdict Returned By Jury Probing the Cause of Tragedy ® St. Catharines, Oct. 26.--Contin- ued rains of the past four weeks were given as the cause of the landslide on section four of the Welland ship canal at Thorold on Saturday afternoon last. The ralm was blamed by the various witnesses called to testify before a coroner's jury which sat to deter-. mine the cause of death of Joseph Demorilin, one of the two men killed in the landslide. The jury returned an open verdict as to the cause of death, and finding that Demorilin was buried and suffo- cated by the landslide. Coroner John Herod officiated. with T. D. Cowper, Crown Attorney of Welland. as examiner. « The various witnesses declared that the slide came without warn- ing and that the 13 workmen on the bottom of the canal did not have a chance. Of this number two were killed and five injured. In the opinion of James R. Christie, St. Catharines, in charge of the work on section 4, under contract to the Peter Lyall Com- pany, it was impossible to shore the excavation because of the na- ture of the cut. He also stated that the water which seeped gum- bo to slide before, and that it had been found that water had seeped through the top of the bank, caus- ing the gumbo, hard blue clay, to become like oil, the whole mass seething out from the bottom. Asked regarding precautions taken to prevent a landslide, Christie stated that the bank was patrolled and a sharp watch kept for any signs of a slide. He stat- ed that the water which seeped through would not be visible from the surface, having seeped through day by day during the recent rains, softening the gumbo and causing it to slide. Edward Cheney, whose left foot was Injured when he was caught in the landslide, stated that he wa foreman in charge of _the men clearing out {he mud behind the steam shovel preparatory to com- crete work. He also stated that a watch was kept over the banks of the excavation and that he had examined the bank the morning of the accident without seeing any signs of a possible slide. He was carried by the mass of mud be- neath the dump cars on the track nearby. ELECTION BETTING FAVORS HOOVER New York, Oct. 26.--0dds of 3 and 3 1-2 to 1 on the election of Herbert Hoover over Alfred Smith 'were reported in the financial dis- trict today. Other odds of 4 and 4 1-2 to 1 were quoted. Odds are at evens Jdetween the candidates for the Presidency on the New York outcome. although one wager was reported of $5,000 even that Governor Smith's plur- ality in the Greater City would not be less than 525,000. Other bets included $5.000 even that Smith would take Massachus- etts, and another $5,000 to $6,000 that Hoover's plurality in New York State would be at least 60,000. Tere was one bet of $22,500 to $5,000 on Hoover. One firm has $15,000 to bet on Smith at one to four and a half; $10,000 to bet against $12,000 that Hoover car- ries this State, and $10.000 to place on Ottinger at 5 to 8. An- other wager was $6,000 to $5.000 on Smith in New York State. CRITICALLY ILL, AGED 90 Ottawa, Oct. 26.-- George H. Millen, president of the E. B, Eddy Company, Tuesday celebrated his 90th birthday. Mr. Millen is erl- tically ll. Some weeks ago he was injured by a fall, and later deveivp- ed pneumonia. i WINNING | WEIGH ' MALLETT'S COAL Phone 2560 SERVICE That Satisfies summer health. all of nature's food elements gins R digestible form. TRISCUIT-When you want a different waler Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd. 'A Statement of Fact' THE DIXON COAL CO. haves getr number of delvry TIE DIsON COAL Co. have the Best Fuel Products JEDDO COAL SOLVAY COKE GENERAL MOTORS WooD BUY FROM [THE Dixon Coal Co. PROVE OUR STATEMENT OF QUALITY and SERVICE 262 DIRECT | LINES ® tique buff, comprising covered in smart chintz. seats have spiring Special seeesetIecttrien sooner Fibre Suite 3 Piece Fibre Suite settee, chair and rocker. seats are auto spring tion and upholstered in black ground. 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Bed Outfit Simmons' Walnus finished bed of real enamel finish, fitted with Simmons' Link Spring and Pure Felt Mat- Reg. $25.60 for $19.98 Chesterfield Suite Only two left of these good quality Chesterfield Suites at a price within the reach of all. Covered in €mported Jacquard with reversible cushions on a deep spring seat. Reg. $129.50 for $89.50 Luke Furniture Company 63 King Street East Simmons' Bed Outfit Simmons' Walnut Finished Bedstead with % panels in head and foot, A real fine bedstead fitted With coil spring and Simmons' pure mattress. Reg. $38.65 for $28.95 7 Phone 78-79