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

THE, OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 ID onservatives Meet err 'onight to Nominate Nominating Convention For South Ontario In Whitby Town Hall Tonight Prominent Speaker from To-| : oronto Is Expected to Ad- dress Convention at Which Opponent for W. E. N. Sinclair Will Be Selected LIBERALS WILL HOLD CONVENTION MONDAY Rumor in Toronto News- paper That It Would Prob- ably Be Postponed is De- nied by Local Officials of the Party This evening the Conservatives of South Ontario will assemble in convention in the town hall sof Whitby. to select their standard- bearer in the provincial election in South Ontario. The man who is named as candidate tonight has no easy 'task ahead of him, since he will :be opposing W. E. N, Sin- clair, the leader of the Liberal par- ty, 'but officials of the Liberal-Con- mservative Association of the riding have for the last few days been doing some intensive organization work in. preparation for the con- vention, and anticipate that the hall will be crowded when the president, Dr. James Moore, of Brooklin, calls the meeting to or- der at eight o'clock. At noon today officials of the association were uncertain as to who the chief speaker at the con- vention will he, The convention proceedings are expected to be quite lengthy, but Alex C. Hall, secretary of the association, in- foymed The Times that a promi- nent "speaker was expected from Toronto to address the gathering, although it was not known who he wotild be. The chief business before the convention. of course. will be the selection cof the candidate to con- test the riding in the Conservative cause. Of the names mentioned in Oshawa, at least, that of Frank 1..- Mason, ex-mayor, seems to stand out most prominently as that of prospective candidate. The others, mentiotied include Ald. R. D. Preston, who has, however, | been elected as chairman of the Oshawa ¢ity organization, and ex- mayor John Stacey, who was a can- didate in the last election. To- night's. meeting, however, will de- cide. the point, and it may be that a dark horse candidate will be en- tered in the field in the hope of wresting the riding away from the leader of the Liberal party. Liberals Meet Monday 'Apparently endeavoring to spread confusion and uncertainty in the minds of Liberals of .this riding, a Toronto Conservative mnewspaner vesterday published an item tn the effect that the date of the riding convention had been changed, on account of a big rally which is he- ing staged for [iberal Ieader W. E. N. Sinclair. of this city. This ~vas stated at local Liberal (Continued on age 13) CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE Sept. 27--\With sone Australia, and with undergoing a Chicago, 111, rains reported in Liverpgol quotations sctba wheat valucs here showed an irregular downward trend early today. Stocks of wheat abroad were asserted to be sufficient to last im- porting countries for some timc. Opening unchanged to 7c off, Chi- cago wheat later suficred a general decline. Corn and oats were also casier, with corn starting at %c low- er to ¥c higher, and subsequently saguing all Provisions held steady. © around, WHITBY, MON- 23 to Mr. and Mrs, a son, James Arthur. (74a) BORN -- AT day, September A. L.-Snclgrove, Card of Thanks Mrs. Doolittle and family wish to thank their many friends and neigh- bors for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent sad be- rgavement. (74a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NEW: SIX ROOM HOUSE, TOP flat furnished for housekeeping, first floor partly furnished or whole house unfurnished. Phone 2910W alter 6 pa (74e¢) (BRICK HOUSE ON MARY street, six rooms, conveniences, hardwood floors. Apply Bradley Bros. Office. No. over Ward's Store. (740) SEMI-FURNISHED APARTMENT {all conveniences, hardwood fleas Apply Bradley Bros, over Ward's Store. Office_No. 1. (74¢) THREE OR FOUR ROOM FLAT for rent apply between 9 and 3 o'clock £158 William St. (744) SALESMEN = 3 EXPERIENCED radio salesmen. capable of closing. Full time. Permanent. Liberal com- mission. Phone 2589M. (75a) LOST--BLACK « PONY. ' PLEASE notify E. V. Lander, phone 214. (742) GIRL REQUIRES ROOM AND board 'in private home; home privi- all 1 Will Be Held JOINS DAIRY FIRM HAROLD M. GULLY Is an old Oshawa boy bell known by many people in this city. His father Alfred Guily lives at 112 Diyi- sion street. Mr. Gully who was acsistant to the president of the City Dairy Co., Tor- onto, where he kas been connected for many years, has resigned to be come vice-president of Silverwood's Limited. It is understood that he and two associates, Dr. Pollock and Thomas FE. Robson as purchased a large interest in the company There are cighteen other Silver- wood Companies in Ontario with To- ronto the largest unit in the group. They have nearly a million dollars invested in the Toronto Company comprised of valuable buildings, pro- perty and equipment, Mr. Gully although a very. young man is regarded as one of the most progressive figures in the dairy indus- try in Canada. I'he Silverwood Com- pany should have very bright pros- pects under his direction. Mr. Gully lives at 17 Gardens, Toronto, CONACHER GIVEN SENTENCE DATING FROM HIS ARREST FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL IS TERM IN ACCI- DENT CASE Accused Had Been in Jail? Since Accident Occurrcd in July Humewood (By Staff Reporter) Cobourg, Sept. 27--Dermott Cona- cher, who on 'Wednesday pleaded guilty to a. charge of criminal negli- gence arising 'out © of. an' accident which occurred on the highway near Bowmanville on the night of July 4 was this morning sentenced by Judge Tu to'a term of four months, imprisonment, Conacher has been in jail since the time of the accident; since he 'was unable to raise the necessary amount of bail, and the judge intimated that his sentence would date from the time of his parrest, so that he has only a little more than a month still to: serve. The charge against Conacher arose out of an accident just west of Bow- manyille on the night of July 4, when M Lillic Evans, of Oshawa; riding a motorcycle, crashed into the rear of a truck in charge of Conacher, which was parked on the road with- out a rear light. Miss Evans was seriously injured, and was uncons- cious for seven weeks. She has not vet fully recovered from the cffccts of the accident. At a preliminary hearing in Bowmanville, held in July 22, Conacher was committed for trial | by a higher court on a charge of criminal negligence, while his em- ployer, Albert: Boyce, "of Toronto, was fined ten dollars for employing a driver without a proper license and | five dollars for failing to sce that his | truck was properly lighted. When | the case came before Judge Huycke at Cobourg on Wednesday, Cona- cher pleaded guilty to the charge of criminal negligence, and was re- manded until today for sentence. TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont, Sept. 27--Prices pursued a downward trend in this morning's session of trading of the Toronto Stock Exchange. A number of the recent leaders were subject to considerable profit: taking and this created an casier feeling in the bal- ance of the list. International nickel was the most prominent in activity and sold down 34 points at' 50V4, after selling at in the carly dealings. Brazilian ( *d morc resistance to the sell- ing movement, being off 14 at 71. The oils were active but irregular, Imperial oil sold st at 38; Int er- rational note eps] 34 oo Y Frontenac was up 4 at A Service Station and cd at 77 and Tamblyns selling up six points. DULL vik 30° respectively. was a strong feature, to 60, for a net gain | of Riverside, Ont.--An acroplane without a pilot crashed in a field near Riverside at 7.30 last night. No pilot was found and police believe he may have been thrown ont ar jumped with a parachute into the jeges. Apply Box 209, Times, (74-b) Detroit "river. The plane fell {rom KINSWEN'S CLUB MEETING HELD AT WHITBY HOSPITAL Dr. Stevenson Outlined Work Being Done in' Institution INSPECT HOSPITAL Oshawa Club Members Giv- en Interesting Insight In- to Mental Hospital (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 27--Over 55 per cent of the patients who are ad- mitted to the Ontario hospitals for the 'treatment of medical di- seases were cured, was the state- ment made by Dr. Stevenson, med- ical supervisor of the Ontario hos- pital, Whitby, in an address last evening. The occasion was the visit of the Kinsmen Club of Osh- awa who were guests of Dr. Ste- venson at a dinner. Dr. Stevenson claimed that progress had been made in the treatment of mental diseases and that 20. years ago the discharged percentage of patients as cured amounted to 30 per cent. A hundred years or more ago, a patient who was admitted to an asylum was usually considered as hopeless, Tn the case of the On- tario Hospital at Whithy 400 pa- tiants had been admitted last year while 225 were discharged as cur- ed. Steps were being taken to edu- cate the publec and to remove the various causes of mental diseases and it was Dr, Stevenson's opinion that during the next fifty years mental diseases as compared to the present would be zlmost un- known. One of the types of the disease that could not be treated was due to old age when the cells of the brain wore out beiore the heart. : On being asked hy one of the members of the club il insanity was on. the increase in 'Ontario, Dr, Stevenson stated that there was only one form which was on the increase end that was due to (Continued on page 13) POULTRY ASSOCN. DIRECTORS MAKE PLANS FOR SHOW Discuss Prize List for An- rual Event to be Held in December a meeting of the directors A Oshawa Poultry and Pet St Association held on Wednes- aay. evening, preliminary. plans were made for the holding of the annual December. show of the or- ganization. Some work was done on compiling the prize list for the show, and the directors are quite hopeful that they will have a show far: exceeding any held in 'the past, The part of the juvenile mem- bers in the event came in for spe- cial consideration, and the follow- ing classes were allotted to them: Pigeons, four classes poultry, one class for heavy breeds and one class for light breeds; bantams, one class; rabbits, one class; ca- vies, one class. The membership fee for juveniles has been fixed at fifty cents. The next monthly meeting of the association, at which further plans will be made for the show, will be held on Tues- day, October 1, in the market hall. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB OF HARMONY MET YESTERDAY Rev. E. Harston Was Speak- er at Season's Opening Meeting Harmony, Sept. 27--The Home and School Club held their first' monthly meeting of the scason on Thursday. Miss I. 15. Baker was in charge in the absence of the President Mrs. H, Hart. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. Reports were read and approved. Afternoen tca and the sewing class will start on Wed. October 2 at 2.30 pm. and continue during the winter months cvery al- ternate Wednesday. They decided to have a Hallowe'en Party. Miss Williamson and Mr. Timmins' room had the same number of parents present so the prize will be divided. A good program was given. The Rev." Mr, C. Harston of Simcoe street United Church gave a very interest- ing address on Jack and Jill: Went up: the Hill." One of the items on the program was what the children were to: give at the school fair; Public speeches were given By: Irene I"leming, subject "The Harm Insects do to our Food Supply," Eilene Trull, subject, "An Ideal Girl," and Gladys Dyer, subject, "Why is bread called the Staff of Life?" The program al- so included: a song by the school, "Land of Glad Tomorrow," two vocal duets by Kathleen Lander and Violet Cramm and by Ilva Hazell and An- nic Baird. Community singing and games were played for the boys and that direction. {Ninnen, girls under the direction of Mr. Miss Fern Toms, eighteen-year-old former resident of Pickering and Oshawa, died yesterday in the Tor- onto General Hospital following in- juries which she reccived when a car driven by Robert Ruddy, 17-year%old son of E. L. Ruddy, outdoor adver- tising man, of 84 Roxborough drive, collided with a post on Russell Hill road, Toronto, last Tucsday night. The unfortunate girl was one of a party of eight in the car. Two other girls and a youth were taken. to the hospital while Robert Ruddy is be- ing held on a charge of criminal negligence--the aftermath of a gay party of young people on their way to attend a country club dance, Miss Toms had sustained a double fracture of the skull and other scroius in- jurics. An inquest has been ordered into her death. The deceased was well liked and highly thought of in Pickering and word of her death has cast a gloom over the village. She was born on a farm cast of here, the daughter of the late Robert and Min Toms. Scveral years ago the parents both Pickering Girl Succumbs to Injuries Sustained in Auto Accident in Toronto Tuesday Miss Fern Toms, Who Died Yesterday in Toronto General Hospital Following Serious Automobile Smash Was Former Resident.of Pickering, and Lived With Her Brother in Oshawa for Two Months This Summer -- Was Member of a Well-Known Pickering Family died and the family left the farm to. reside with a brother, Mr. Elmer Toms, at Pickering Last July Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Toms moved from here to Oshawa, Miss Toms coming with them, She only stayed here, however, about two months and at the commencement of the school term went to Toronto where she attended the High School of Commerce. She was of a very cheerful disposi- tion and was a fayorite with all who knew her. Members of the family who are surviving include one bro- ther, Elmer of Oshawa, and four sisters, Mrs. Hughes, Misses Reta, Ruby and Pearl Toms, all of Tors onto. Robert Ruddy, the driver of the car which figured in the accident, | is also well and favorably known in Pickering having spent the summers in the village since his child-hood. The funeral service will be held in Oshawa on Saturday, Sept. 28 at 2.30 o'clock from the residence of Elmer Toms, 293 Gliddon Ave, daylight | saving time, interment to be In the | Erskine Cemetery, Dunbarton, A nuniber of changes in the times of Canadian National trains arriving and departing at the Oshawa station, dre being made cffective on Sunday next, September 29. Thesc changes, in most cases are necessitated by the return to standard time. In the eastbound trains, the train which has been departing at 5.47 p. m. standard time, will leave at 6.47 p.m. The train which has been lcav- ing at 11.09 p.m. daily, will leave at 11.39 p.m. daily except Saturday. The train which has been leaving at 11.41 pa. will leave at 1207 am. and Changes in Schedule of Canadian National Trains Are Effective on Sunday one which has been am. daily will leave at a.m. daily. "The train at 232 pm, daily, is being changed to daily cx- cept Sunday, In the westbound trains, which has been leaving at will leave at 545 am. daily. train which has been leaving at 5.28 am. daily, will leave at 559 am. daily except Sunday. The train on Sunday which only has been leaving at '8.14 p.m, Sunday only, is being changed to 7.19 p.m, Sunday only, and the train at 7.27 p.m. daily is changed to daily except Sunday. the 12.05 leaving at ¥ 12.25 the train 504 am, The Latest Financial News Yorontn TN Se Ly a plied ew Stobie, Forlong and Ce. " Press wa Re BLE : TORONTO STOCKS High Low 168% 1684 Stock At'tic & Pac..... Br. Amer Oil.. Brampton Carling Can Dry Can Bread . Can Malt Canners Brd Alcohol Dur Mts Can,... Ford "A" Ham Bric Imp Oil Int Petroleum... Int Nickel Massey Harris.. McColl Front.... Serv Stn Super Test Walkers MINES High 140 243% 328 Stock Ajax Arno. ..s Amulet Barry Holl. ....... 20 Dalhgugie Oil .....250 Dome .930 bid East Crest 205 Falconbridge 1000 Granada . 24 Hollinger 560 Nome Oil 1835 Hosey we 2 Hudson Bay 1715 Kirkland Lake --,. 50 Koot. Florence 14 Lake Shore . 2100 2065 Malartic =. 7 Bid Manitoba "Basin 19 McDougall 41 Bid McIntyre 1410 1410 14410 Mining Corp 405 405 405 Newbee ..... 40 36% 36% Noranda . 5600 5475 5325 Pend Creille 460 450 450 Pioneer ... 0 an Premier 175 175 Sheritt Gordon 645 640 Siscoe 100 96 Sudbury Basin 745 735 S. W, Petroleum 265 260 Teck Hughes .B50 530 Towagama .. 140 a Vipond ..... . 68 67 Ventures 675 R75 Wright Hargreaves 150 150 Wainwell Oil 19 19 17 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Amer Can 73V4 16754 Atchison Balt and Chic Briggs Mfg Can Pacific. Can. Dry Chrysler Congoleum Erie Fam Players .. Gen Motors .... 7 Grahanr Paige .. Gold. Dust Hudson Mtrs ... Hupp i Int Comb' tion ay 68 1834 6614 7614 4115 6174 Int Nickel . S744 4 judges at the school fair 33 ton on Monday. 8 Low ---- Kelly - Sprinficld. Stock - Mont Ward Mack Truck .... Nat Power Light Phillips Pete Pan Amer "B".. Packard ....e:.s Radio . Scars. Rocbuck.. 16114 Sinclair Oil . 5 THIS PART © has been While other centres tailing their milk Ontario county through with no curing a supply of George Hart, pr Oshawa Dairy, infor today that dd. 1. Dairy Products, Beaton, presid perienced, but that about did not anticipate ous situation in stated. Both had heen made as the price of milk. the Tc quart, is the Toronto sum rate of per pint, 45¢ per pints for $1.20. Al dairies are paying the 'winter price for per 8- gallon pan, mer, to increase sumer. the pri On Wednesday ar Graham was fined in an intoxication. Th to point out that th Graham of Brady an ber shop, but anotl same name A horse was foun King street west las stable Spencer. TI found peacefully gra of the road when it custody by . the Spencer lead it to where 'it is now wait cd by its owner, GROCERIES STOL A child's go-cart, pounds of butter, twe two heads of cabbag of cheese wag street near. Loblaw's terday, The cart w of Mrs. T. Bowler, been recovered. Th been reporied to. th Birch Cliff, Sept, ment of Deputy Stand. Oil, .) Studebaker ZION BRIEFS Zion, Sept. 23.--~Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Murphy, Mr. and "Mrs. Roy Murphy and two children, Toronto, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. MeMaster and Miss Annie attended the fair at Orange- ville and visited relatives. Mrs, Allie Arnott, Edam, Sask. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. W, Bal- son. Mrs. Arnott is on her home- ward way from being one of an ex- cursion by the. "New Outlook Mari- time Special" as far as Charlotte- town, P.E.I. This excursion was conducted by the United Church for the cause of uniting east and west. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stainton at- tended a birthday party at Mr, Lee's on Saturday evening near Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Found, Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hos: kin and sons, George and Jacek, of Oshawa, Miss Marion Hoskin of Maxwell's were Sunday guests at J. W. Bolson's. . Remember 'our chicken supper, Oct. 8th, after which a splendid pro- gram will be given in the church at 8 p.m. Mr, Craw, gold medal elocu- tionist, and Master Antony Remouch, gold medal violinist of Toronto, and Mrs. H.. W. Nichol, soloist of Osh- awa.. Particulars will be found in "Coming Events." Our Rally Day service was espe: cially well attended, although there was room for more. Mr. Tracey Glaspel took the part of leader, Miss Ruth Fice read the wonderful story of the lost lamb, very nicely. Miss Pearl Leach gave a sketeh of a fu- mous missionary. Mr, Alex McMas- ter gave a sketch of the life of John Wesley. The hymns wero very nice and the offering for weak and new | Sunday schools was splendid, One Class, "the buds of promise girls" {had full attendance, The church was decorated with vegetables and beautiful flowers, Rey Mr. Bick based his remarks on the topic of the day, "In Quest for Others," very beautifully. There will only be the Sunday school session next Sunday at 10.30 on aceBunt of special sorvices at Kl dad in the afternoon. Mr, Anson DBalson 'was one of the at Hamp- Mrs. H. G. Pascoe would like the* Women's Association to meet at her home on Thursday, Oct. 5rd, when a full attendance is requested. Musk-rat fur farms are being started in Europe. » solicitor |] | when i | { His duties will begn the present come municipal This district of, O unique in that no shortage of milk experienced no shor had been experienced by nis firm, L that some shortage had 'heen ex- holding its own this district, onto prices raised on Sept. constable. stolen solicitor counsel. NO SHORTAGE OF MILK IN OSHAWA AND . DISTR OF: PROV. INCE HAS BEEN VERY FORTUNATE No Intention at: Increasing Milk Price for Winter Present of ntario has been recently. have been, cur- supply, and an acute milk shortage was prophesi- ed in many quarter, has so far come difficulty in 8, Oshawa and se- milk, esident of the med The Times tage in supply ent of Beaton's imited, stated the supply was again. He more seri- 'he any firms stated that_no move yet to increase Consumers" in Oshawa are now getting milk at per and 16 pints for pint, 13c per $1, which price. Tor- 1 to Sec quart, and, 18 though Oshawa the producers Jnilk, $2.20 per mer f ¢omipared with $1.95 per 8-gallon 'can in the sum- no move has been made as yet ce to the con- City N News NOT THE SAME ME MAN nan named Fred police court on e Times wishes is was not Fred d Graham's bar- ier man of the HORSE TAKEN 1 IN CUSTODY nd straying on t night by Con- he animal was zing by the side was taken into P. ( the city yard ing to be claim- EN containing three ) Rounds of lard, s¢ and ene-pound on" Simcoe groceteria, yes- as the property and has not yet ¢ .incident has ¢ police, SOLICITOR APPOINTED 260-- The appoint: Reeve Hollis | 2) Beckett to thes position of township for Scarber announced Jan. 1 will The 0 1s next be- new 1 Con appointee has, served eight years on Township Goun sclected County the cently York Board. Oid on the council mak vacancy January. ATTENDED FUNE On Thursday cers and Member No. 1 Pythian tended the funcrai late a charter honorary member of thian Sisters of On cers of the local the Pythian very impressive Stein, Past Chict Temple No. §, 9% drop. Deputy of © Hamiltc attended the Sister, ri ---- OLDEST SAI memaoer, Past Chi To Far after hearty at tl active service on 73 Empress of Russia, turning years of retirement. 've' been everywhere as 'secretary Through accepting pointment he will vacate afternoon s of Sisters, members, Sister the Grand ceremony once, funer Boatswain H. McEwen, will make one, move trip to the Far to Vancouver ¢il and was re- to the Pension this ap- his position at least one Age mg for the coming elections in RAL the Off Ontario Temple Oshawa, at- of one of their Eliza Bircham, of the first and, also a Temple Py- The offi- one cts tario, Temple performed which is a Sister Edith ot Queen Lity mio | and. Grand m Temples alsé al of the late - LOR ON PACIFIC TO RETIRE Boatswain H. McEwan, Will Make One More Trip East Vancouver, BC. Sept. 27.---Oldest sailor on the: Paci ec, still hale and sixty-two years he seven seas, of RMS East before re- to spend his and . seen everything, so 1 might as well take a rest," said the ve! who shipped as an in the early sixties' téran sailorman apprentice back when nearly-all ships on the Pacific depended on sail and a steamer was a-rare sights "To be correct, I'm birthday July" 31; it that, and 'the very * ship passed the mer skip a day. 1 was my last birthday," McEwen. "But my 72. I hada you can count same 'day 'our idian where we cheated out ef said Boatswain shipmates gave me a party anyway." DIED YESTERDAY {Oshawa Prohibitionists Met To Plan Organization For South Ontario Election Fig q % s the: (Eel ay oR | Rev. A M. erly Pastor of 'North Simcoe Street Uhnit- éd Church; Elected Presi- dent of 'Local Branch of the Prohibition Union. FAVOR PLATFORM OF LIBERAL PARTY Opinion of Meeting Was That Third Candidate D. A. VALLEAU Collector of Customs for Oshawa who passed away at hic home here yesterday morning at the age of 59 years. He was prominent in fra- ternal society circles in Oshawa. . MAGISTRATE HIND SHOWS LENIENGY IN THEFT CHARGE SENTENCE SUSPENDED IN CASE AGAINST IMMIGRANT Accused Tock Wrong Meth- od of Ccllecting Alleged Walter 5 mmnugrant, was allowed entence and was bound oy the peace for two 3 pleaded guilty Hind in ice court this morning on a charge of stealing a cheque to the value of $4265 from Wm shewski. Louis Hyman appear behalf of the defendant. Strongowski had take 'a method of collecting a. debt which he claimed the owed him. According he had called at home to ) Markushewski "show ed. him a cheque for $32.65 but 'said he could not pay him anything that day. The dcclisc had. the cheque in his hand and he wa ved out of Markushewski's house taking the cheque with him, Later his conscience pricked him and eungulted the interpreter. "of cort, Mr. Wi Igel, tofind out ther he had done'the right thing. Igel of course, informed him "thai this method of collecting debts was contrary to the law and Strongowski went to Markushewski: amd offered to return the cheque. Phe laden fused to accept it but swore out information against his creditor, The crown's view of the matter dif- fered to this story. Crown Attorney McGibbon understood that the accu- sed had taken the cheque {irom Markushewski's work bench at the shop where he was employed. He was willing to agree to susperided sent. ence, however. Strongowski will pay the costs: of the case and make restitution to the complainant, PYTHIAN SISTERS MET LAST MGHT Honors Accorded to Grand Senior Sister for Ontario Polish nded ¢r to keep he helorg Magistrate Strongowski (LEN T wacn unique f $421 comy to his oe money he « the whe - | Mr. | i gS an On Thursday evening the Pythian Sisters held their regular-ineeting iu the Truc Blue Hall. Sistér Ilva, CHR M.E.C. in the chair; a goodattend: ance of members was present. Post Grand Protector and Grand Repre- sentative ster Mabel Disney gave a splendid report of the Grand Scs- sion of Pythian Sisters held in Kit- chener in July 1929. Grand Senior Sister Ada Gillard was introduced and given grand honors on being clected to her office at the recent convention held in Kitchener, "Ont. The Sisters wish her the-best. ol health and further success, Sister Gillard responded in a few. words promising to. do all she can for. the Order, Ihe meeting then came to a close to meet again at the weiner roast on Tuesday. Woman Fatally Shot Niagara Falls, N.Y. Sept. Ly HE A man and woman shot, the woman fatally, last midnight in an _ east- side 'club patronized by negroes Both victims of the shooting are NeRroes. Police investigation said their showed that the two lad 'been live that cause Jealousy of the and the ing "together probably, was gheoting. Antique works of sculpture are being reproduced in embos sod lea- ther in Italy, ; Marku-| © on! rang [ Should Not be Placed in the Field--Rev. R. A, Whattam Delivers Force. ful Address The local branch of the Ontario Prohibition Union recommended at a well attended meeting held in the Sunday School audtiorium of King Street United Church, last night, that a session of the county organization be held shortly in or- der that the temperance, forées throughout the riding. of. Sputh Ontario migit organize to sapport the party which will most closely approximate the demands of the temperance people during the com- ing provincial election. It was the general opinion of the meeting that a third candidate should not be placed in the freld as this would spell defeat for the hopes of the dry forces. The opinion was ex- press that platférms'of Hon. W. E. N. Sinclair, leader of the Liberal party and J. C, Lethbridge, leader of the Progressive party, were more favorable to the temperance cause than that outlined by Prem- ier-I"erguson wherein he is opposed to submitting the liquor question to a plebiscite or referendum. Officers Elected A. M. Irwin, pastor of Simcoe Street United Church, was elected president of the local body following a recom- mendation made by a nominating commitiee, He succeeds O. M. Ai- ger "in this capacity: The vice- presidents will include all the min- isters in the eity while the chair- men of the wards are as follows: Cedardale, H, B, Wilson; South wast ward, Ross Clark; South- east ward, David Haverson; north- | east ward, R, A, Wadge; north- west ward, Wm. H. Grooms. Other | officers are, secretary, W H, Ton- | kin; assistant secretary, 0. M. Al- (Continued on page 13) Rev. North Dr. J.C. Connell Has Resigned | Nothing Will Be Be Done To Fill Vacancy for a Few Days (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Kingson, Ont, Scpt. 27.--Dr. J. €. Connell, for the past twenty-six years Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at Queen's University, this gnorning tendered his resignation from that position, A ygar his resigna Dr. Connell tendered on but was prevailed up- on to retain the position but today definitely left the post. Dr. Gonnell * has been for many years one of he most prominent dog- tors in _the fity, specializing in cye, nose, ear and throat discases. Nothing will be done for a few days regarding the appointment of g successor this matter to be consid- éred by the trustees and senate Gf he university. he Open To Largest Liners London. --The port of London ves- terday for the first time was able to aecommodate the largest liners afloat with the onening of the new entrance lock oto. Tilbury dogks. The new lack is a thousandfeet long and a hundred and ten fect wide. To- gether with a vast new drydock it cost £2,500,000, Coming E Events '8 Cents per word wach la- sersion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 35e. OSHAWA WINTER - GARDENS, Friday, 8.30 p.m. square and round dancing to Pat Shannon and his haymakers, (720) MADAME BROWN, PALMIST, 93 Louisa street. Phone 2630F. (73) HOME COOKING SALE AT SIM- coe St. United Church, Saturday, Sept. 28, at 230 pm, under the auspices of Elizabeth Long Mig- sion Circle. 73h) MADAME NEVADA, PALMISE, Ross Corners, I'hone appoint- menfs 2894. (M-W-¥) HOMEMADE © COOKING SALE North Simcoe United church, 3 4. ni, Saturday, (742) DON" TTFORGE T THE RUMMAGE Salen basement wof the Simcoe street United church, Saturday 28th, at 1.30 p.m (74a ROAST AND DANCE AT Hall, Courtice, * Saturday Good "husie,- Gaby CORN Gene's night.