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MS 7 do CESS ERREN ACA PRA ENE DER IRE ARI ATXTEEVERSFWERR GFA ERR ATER ES 10 PEEGR TIS i FS CERNE TEA GET READY FUR COMING ELECTION Toronto Chieftains to Ar- range for 'Convention on » Friday Toronto, Sept. 11.--While no el- ection announcement was made at the conclusion of yesterday's cabin- et meeting at the parliament build- ings, Toronto Conservatives are so sure that the provincial govern- ment will go to the people next month that yesterday Garrett Tyr- rell, secretary of the city organiza- tion, announced a meeting of the ward chieftains on Friday evening to arrange for the holding of con- ventions. ; Notices that such a meeting would be held at party headquart- ers in the Federal building were sent by Mr. Tyrrell to all members of the executive of the Liberai- Conservative Association of Toron- to. , The executive includes the presidents and vice-presidents of all ward associations. . 3 Premier Ferguson and Hon. K. B. Bennett, , federal Conservative leader, had luncheon together yes- terday at the parliament buildings when Mr. Bennett "dropped in" while passing through the city en route to his home in Calgary. The premier averred afterwards that the matter of elections had not been discussed by, them. 'Mr. Ben- nett was uncommunicative. Another meeting of* the Fergu- son banquet committee was held yesterday at the Royal York by W. H. Ireland, M.P.P., chief Conserva- time whip in the legislature and or- ganizer of the hig dinner schedul- ed for Sept. 19. The tickets have been printed and are ready for dis- tribution, but Mr. Ireland and nis associates decided to accept no more reservations until some basis of apportionment has been reached. The reservations are arriving in such quantities it is said that it will not be possible to accommodate all those seeking admission. Mr. Ireland had a conversation with Mr. Bennett during the day and the federal leader assured him that if it was at all possible he would be present at the dinner. Liberals Start Campaign But all the preparing for an elec- tion is not confined to the Comser- vative camp. W. E. N. Sinclair, K, C., Liberal leader, who has been predicting a fall election for some months, will fire what is expected to be the opening gun of his cam- paign on Sept. 16, three days before the date of Premier Ferguson's big speech at the Royal York banquet. Mr, Sinclair will make this speech at Chesterville, "a Stormont county village, in the riding of D. A. mec- Naughton, Conservative. On Sept. 18, Mr. Sinclar will speak at Elmvale, in Simcoe county, and on Sept. 23 he has an engage- ment for Orono, in Durham. Every city riding will be contest- ed by the Liberals, it was announc- ed yesterday by R.(D. Ross, pres. of the Toronto Men's Liberal asso- ciation. Conventions for the selec- tion of candidates will be called at an early date, he said. Captains of every subdivision in the 15 city ridings have been chos- en by the Conservative ward asso- ciations, it "was learned yesterday at party headquarters. Ward offi- cials now have been quietly in- structed, it is said, to hire halls for WINS BARITONE coFEITION Ken Crossley, who won the gold me: a | | conventions and meetings. Under the central association's constitu- DODD'S KIDNEY is to occur at the end of October, as is expected these meetings must be held soon to allow candidates reasonable time for campaigning. FLAMES MENACE ONTARID VILLAGES Flinton Residents Vacate Homes as Fires Devour Bushland Belleville, Sept. 11.--Two men- acing fires in this district have nec- essitated the calling out of every available piece of fire-fighting ap- paratus in the vicinity. Shortly af- ter noon yesterday a blaze in the vicinity of Thurlow station result- ed in a rush call to Belleville for assistance. The Canadian National railway station was in imminent danger while it was feared that should the wind turn, the entire village of Point Anne would be menaced. The fire spread through several fields and an adjoining bush, and although no dwellings were con- sumed it was only through heroic work on' the part- of those fighting the blaze that more damage did not result. A bucket brigade rushed water from a nearby creek while every type of implement was em- ployed in confining the blaze. It was well under control by late af- ternoon. At Flinton, miles north of this city, the entire area was blaz- 25 Membess of the C.P.R. executive / committee recenlty inspected sec- ond great oil-burning locomotive at Windsor station, Montreal, The photograph shows from left to right, Sir Charles Gordon, presi- dent of Bank of Montreal; Grant Hall, first vice-president of C.P.R.; di dit E. W. Beatty, chairman and presi- dent of C.P.R., and Sir Robert Holt, president 6f the Royal Bank of C la. The 1 tive is for use over heavy grades of the Rockies and is one of twenty such type recently released.--Photo- graph by C.PR. Palestine police and a French mili- tary attache from Syria. Announcement was mad day that the British plane-carrier Courageous was returning to its base from Jaffa, which was taken a indication of the confidence of authorities that they had the situa- tion in hand. The destrdyer Veteran will also leave Palestine waters, Air Vice-Marshal Higgins has been i ed to take charge of the Royal Air force in Palestine, succeeding Briga dier-General- Dobbie as commander of all British forces in Palestine, yester, thi PREMIER IS SURE NAVY REDUCTION MacDonald Tells Audience ining out of fuel through . head winds, Capt. Harold Ayr@® of SEAPLANE RESCUED FROM LAKE STORM Aviator Forced Down in Heavy Seas Near Port Dalhousie Catharines, Sept, 11.~Run- St arines, was forced to make a land- ing on the rough waters of Lake Ontario, about 3.30 yesterday af- ternoon, half a mile from shore. anchor failing to hold, he was being carried eastward when his plight was observed by Leo Nichol- son and L. F. Felkingham, two young residents of McNab, a short distance east of Port Weller, who towed the aviator and his plane safely to shore, The plane was not injured. Capt. Ayres left Montreal this morning on a business trip. The plane's descent was ob- served by farmers from the shore who first sent word to the St. Catharine's | fire department. A plane from the St. Catharine's air- port made a survey of the situa- tion from above and the sandsuck- er Baxter Dick, started to the rescue of the aviator who was being towed in by the McNah youths when the boat reached the WACHONALD'S VISIT IS ARRANGED FOR Said to be Coming to U.S. October 4 and May Ad- dress Congress New York, N.Y., Sept. 11.-- The New York World today will say it is believed that an invita- tion to address congress will be ex- tended to Premier Ramsay Mac- Donald, of England, on his pro- jected visit to the United States. Arrangements 'for the British prime minister's visit have been completed by his principal private secretary, Sir Robert Vansittart, who arrived. ten days ago on the liner Mauretania and went at once to the British embassy in Washington, In a series of meet- ings with White House officials, ne concluded the y arrange- ments and will sail for London to- morrow on the Mauretania, The World will say it has learn- ed the premier will sail from England Sept, 28, on the Beren- faria, accompanied by hig daughter and official hostess, Miss Ishbel MacDonald. They will occupy the Prince of Wales suite on the liner and will be met in New York on their arrival] Oct. 4, by a rep- resentative of President Hoover, who will escort them to Washing- ton, r my Montreal, flying in a Bellanca sea- plane from Montreal to St. Cath- "Eye Care To:that pleasure of entertaining friends add the pleasurerof "Canada Dry" itone competition at C.N.E. tion, delegates must be appointed hy id won scholarship for OU% 1.4 east ten days before conventions . standing male voice. ican be held so that if the election ing and residents of the village have vacated their homes fearing that the heavy wind of the after- noon would sweep the flames in the direction of the settlement. Fires have been raging in the vic- inity of Kaladar for a week and the office and garage at the Golden Fleece Gold mines were burned. Several stacks of hay in the area caught while the fire ate its way across some bush and marshland. Hundreds of acres of valuable timber have been destroyed and the exact details are not yet known as the telephone lines have heen dis- connected. Provincial police offi- cers are on the scene assisting and directing the fighting forces. A slight shower pased over the city and district yesterday morning and afforded some alleviation from the drought of the past 3 weeks. "dry" flavor, distinctive like that of some rare old wine! Its mellowness comes from the blending and balancing of abso- lutely pure ingredients. Its won. derful sparkle is the result of careful and exact carbonation. Itis served in count. less homes, in this country, in the i).S. Is it served in yours ? Order it in the Hostess Package of 12 bottles. «To MAKE the party a little gayer l. . . to greet your friends a little more warmly . . . to make the bridge game a little more pleasant and the talk which follows a little more vivacious . . . serve "Cahada Dry" when you entertain friends. 'What zest-- like that a hike in the mountains gives you! How refreshing-- like the breeze which blows up the val ley! And its keen, He Does Not See How "Conversations" Can Fail and Eve Strain, by C.H. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 1928) | - BYE CARE AND STRAIN By C. H, Tuck, OPT. D. Copyright 1928 Part 1 "IF THINE EYE OFFEND" "If thine eye offend thee pluck it out, Cast -it from. thee. . It is profitable for thee that one of thy members should perish and not that thine whole body should be cast Into hell)' Our own lack of thought will or- ten lead us to believe that if a cer- stated. | tain organ hurts, it is this offend- to mi ing organ that is at fault, in real- London, Sept. 11 Speaking Durham yesterday, Premier Ramsa MacDonald said he did not belies that the Anglo-American naval con versations could fail He told a mecting in Miner here last night that the cussions are conversations think I can call them negot actly, but we are preparing," he said "We are not going to run like a bu at a hedge and then find when we have prepared the stage that we hay begun without completely undérstand- ing each other. 1 am optimistic, I have always been, because the vol- | | { | * hail present di "I do 1 The FAIR You may not win the cash, guessing the weight of the Door, but--LOOK---Satin Finish Hard- wood Flooring (First Quality Red Oak) will be given free--enough for a room 10x10--to the person guessing nearest the age of the ume of world public opinion that is supporting both nations is so strong that I do not believe we can fail." The premier declared, "We are ma king no alliane¢ with the United Stat es; that ought to be clearly America is much too wise PARTY TO GONTEST Oak Log. alliances with any European pow unless the alliance is in the form of an agreement to usc foral influences ity however reflex disorders of the nervous system will exist wherein uncomfortablé eve conditions due 'CANADA DRY" EAST SINGOE SEAT J. G. Harvie Named Lib- eral Candidate for Pro- vincial Riding The (Champagne of Ginger Ales Canada Dry Ginger Ale Limited, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal Formeriy J. J. McLaughlin Limited, and Caledonia Springs Corporation Limited Be sure and visit our tent, same place as last year. and to establish peace. "I will be optimistic until the end, which is certainly not in sight, a until an end of failure compels to s that the problem is insoluble." to imperfect eve or muscle condi- tions will lead to some complaint {in some more remote part of the system. This again may be traced as a beginning to some degenera- tive disease handed down from some past generation as "the sins f the fathers visited into the 3ra. and 4th. generations" Vision and even health may de- end upon proper co-ordinate ac- tion of the two eyes and it is even true that to preserve vision and life one eye should be removed. Proper . Co-ordination of the two eves may in some cases be develop- ed where the lack of this devel- opment would spell blindness in one or perhaps both eyes. (To be continued next week) Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 Lady (engaging maid): "As fn your evenings out, I am prepared to | meet you half way." Maid: " No need. to do that, ma'an My young man'll sec me to the gate Midland, Sept. 11.--The Liberals of East Simcoe riding were all but un- animous yesterday afternoon in their determination to place a candidate in the field in the event of a provincial election, but after they had met in a convention of which the keynote was the gospel of preparedness, they went home without having appointed a standard-bearer, They did, however, demonstrate their readiness to meet any emergency by nominating George A. McLean of Orillia, as federal can- didate, to get into the fray whenever the federal election bugles should sound. It was not that there was any dis- pute in the choice of a provincial no- inee, The candidature belongs to James G. Harvie, Orillia, barrister, if he will accept it, and Mr, Harvie will communicate his decision to the ex- ecutive two weeks from yesterday. And if Mr, Harvie, who told the con- vention that he hadn't seriously con- sidered the business of running for parliament, decides against it, the rid- ing has the assurance of Benjamin Johnson, mayor of Orillia, that he will run in Mr. Harvie's place. Of nine members of the association proposed for the honor, Messrs Har- vie and Johnson were the only ones who would consider it, and Mr. John- son made it clear in his short speech .hat his name was before the conven- tion only until Mr. Harvie, his nom- nee, indicated his acceptance. But he made it equally clear that if Mr, Har- vie wouldn't run, he would. At the same time he uttered a challenging contradiction to the one member of the convention who had suggested that the Liberals should not put up a candidate against the Ferguson gov- ernment, SARAH AF OS ITCH RE NORO INTERES PUNE» S20 TELE Wow ih For AP SABE SEE TYEE TT "Dear, you've been sitting on th piano stool all the evening," said h wife to her husband in an asidc, "Miss Thumper might liké to play the piano," "Yes; that's why I'm sitting on th piano stool." "Bigger and Better Values" DURING Fair Days During Oshawa Fair Days we are offering special reductions. - While you are at the Fair you must not miss the opportunity of seeing our big display of the newest for Fall. LADIES' DRESSES New Fall Dresses just arrived. Latest || : amet moder +e 99-99 | ! tremely moderate MEN'S SUITS TOPCOATS | A great assortment. All the snappy styles, new fabrics and patterns, effect- | ive shades. Splendid quality. As- tonishingly low priced. Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICES OSHAWA --~ TORONTO FARE~85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA '(Eastern Standard Time) 6.00 a.m., and 6.30 a.m. daily except Sunday 7.30 a.m. and every hour on the half-hour till 9.30 p.m. 10.00 p.m. Sunday only. Leave OSHAWA EAST ten minutes earlier. LEAVE TORONTO | o I DANGER PASSED | ANY | Exch. D100 || min semi" 620 any sxc Sundoor> A1 OF ARAB INVASION EY --_-- | 929 7.30 a.m. and every hour on the half-hour til = AVY WIN Don't forget the address) Remember 10.30 p.m. OVERCOATS we have no connection/with any other Coach connections at Toronto for Newmarket, Barrie, Collingwood, Wasaga Beach, Midland, Orillia, Muskoka \ . Regular price $25. Only store--our address is 21 Bond St. W. 6 left. Will sell f When at the Fair come in and see our Wharf, Huntsville, Alliston, Brampton, Orangeville, Jerusalem, Sept. 11.--The danger 5h td 3 X : SEES display. 21 Bond St. E. Shelburne, Hamilton, Brantford, Niagara Falls, Buffalo i of a Bedouin invasion of Palestine y ot : . ENGE Phone 308 | | f | i Another MEN'S TOPCOATS A beautiful selection of the latest pat- terns, simply ridiculous is the way folks EE a hE a Bs ee a LADIES' FALL COATS A wonderful selection of modern styles, Beautiful shades, lavishly and Joint Conference Between British and French Man- datory Authorities Coach connections at Buffalo for all U.S.A. Points, GRAY COACH LINES Frince St. OSHAWA Telephone 2825. and intermediate points. from the north was virtually passed, > it appeared following a joint confer- ence between British and French ma- ndatory authorities at Safed. The conference was attended by the com- mander of the British troops in Pales- tine, the assistant commandant of the ~ : : i A PROUD. ROYAL S\WEDISH GRANDFATHER by Prince Carl of Sweden, brother to King Gustaf, with his granddaughter {Princess Josephone Charlotte, daughter of Crown Princess Astrid and Crow: Erince Leopold of Belglum.~Copyright, 1929, Pacific and Atlantic Photos, Ing