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nn oe nd 4 Bt Bade eadedds Baste d Be Leaves Turning Coior The leaves on Maple trees in the city are starting to 'turn color, an- other sign of an early fall. The rob- ins seem to have leit for their homes in the south and with school days only a week away it certainly does look as though there will be an carly fall. Dog Killed by Car : . A dog owned by J. Robinson, 67 Mechanic street, was killed when run over by a car on Simcoe street north this morning. The animal ran under- neath a moving car and one whee! passed over it. The driver of the car kept on going, being unware that an accident had occurred. Dominion Clothing Adv. 3 The advertisement of the Dominion Clothing Company appears in to day's issue of The Reformer on pge 4 A Correction In the advertisement in yesterday': issue of The Reformer, of the Luk. Furniture Ccmpany, the phone num ber appeared as 63 instead of 79. BIG MONEY---AGENTS WANTEI to take orders for the finest line o Personal Greeting Cards on the mar ket. Regal Art Company, Manufac turers, 310 Spadina Avenue, Toron to. (127-9-31 REMOUNT YOUR DIAMONDS To be, up to date have your diamogpd rémounted with one of our new diamond mountings by expert workmen, Priced from $6.00 to $15.00 D. J. BROWN The Jeweller 10 King St. W, Phone 189 | -------- ~ W. C. BRITTON "" " Groceries & Provisions CASH AND DELIVERY Phone 535. Simcoe St. South Felt Bros. Fhe LEADING JEWELERS ~ 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH "Where 'Satisfaction is a Certainty" w---- Oshawa and District Can ---- TYRONE Rev. and Mrs. John R. Trumpour a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Crigmile, Misses Madge and Edith, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas, Brookdale Ave., Toronto, were at Mr. Robert Hodgson's on Sunday. Miss Hazel Hodgson left this week for her school near Belleville. Miss Adelaide Annis has return- ed after visiting her uncle, Mr. Geo. Annis, Ebenezer, Mr. and Mrs, John Awde and faimly, Toronto, with Mrs, Lizzie Wight on Sunday. Mr. Victor and Miss Maggie Hoop- er with Mrs. Frank Werry and Mr. David Hooper on Sunday. Mr. Cecil Aldred, Detroit, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Aldred. On Friday, 14 little boys and zirls attended a party at the home of Eva Collacott and had a merry time. Mrs, Wm. laughter, Mrs. Orono. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodley visit- ad her cousin, Mr. Melbourne, Prov- idence. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Riddell and [leen, Mr, and Mrs. James Ball and Mrs. Wm. Cochrane and babe, Orono, were at Mr, Wm, Virtue's on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fraser, Sal- em, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hayward. Little Marion Mutton, Bowman- ville, is visiting <her grandmother, Mrs. Viela Smith, At Young Peoples' League on Thursday the topic was splendidly given by Mr. Floyd Dudley, then Miss Laura Davey favored with an instrumental and Miss Ruby Virtue a reading. This Thursday is con- secration meeting, On. Sunday evenipg Rev, J. R. Trumpour took for bis text I Peter 1-8 "Whom having~ not seen ye ove" Women's Missionary Society meets this Thursday at 2.30 p.m. Sunday School is withdrawn next Sunday. Look for advt, for Tyrone's hest Harvest Home. with her Cochrane, Virtue is Wm. -------------------- At Local Theatres "THE NIGHT CRY" "The Night Cry," Rin-Tin-Tin's latest Warner Bros. feature coming to the New Martin Theatre on Friday is said to be one of the most colorful pictures in which this famous canine star has ever appeared. and family have returned home after a ------ BER 2, 1926 # RE "THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, THURSDAY, SEPT ---- Oshawa golfers are ably represen- ted in tourhaments which are being played this week. Mrs. Eric Phillips playing in the Canadian ladies' open tourney at Winnipeg advanced yes- terday to the third round in the first flight competition, There are two Oshawa entrants in the Ontario Junior Championships Oshawa Golfers Prominent IniChampionship Events .j considering tinkering>with the rules which begin tomorrow at the Ancas- ter course of the Hamilton Golf and Millichamp, who won the Northern Ontario title at Bigwin recently has been paired Country Club. Harold with S. B. Trainer of Weston while Eric Henry will meet Bruce Paul of Thornhill. ~ Hints at the Abolition of Speed Limit of Motor Cars in Canada Speaking at London the other day A. W. Campbell, Commissioner o Highways of the Department of Rail ways and Canals, Ottawa, hinted a: the abolition of the speed limit fo motor cars; and suggested various ex aminations of drivers which he be- lieved would tend to decrease acci- dents. Mr. Campbell should speak with some authority because he is fa- miliar with the traffic, having at onc cme had to do with the highways o this province, but most people woul be apt to look askance upon any or- dinance which would entirely abolis! the speed limits. They. seem to have a sort of steadying influence upon those whose cars are geared high enough to go fifty and more miles an hour. Nevertheless, when men such as Mr. Campbell think well of sucl a measure there must be reat merit in it. Most of us who drive car: occasionally get in a hurry, hoping tc make a certain point in a given time, but no sensible persons wish to en- danger their own or others' lives, hence they go fast only when the roads are clear and all apparent chances of trou: Hle are reduced to the minimum The other day, chancing upon "speed cop," who patrols the provincial nighways, I asked him how fast one ought to go to avoid the ire of the officers of the law? "Just depends," was his reply. "If the roads are con- zested, or even if cars are coming and going only in fair numbers it is the part of wisdom to go slowly, but if the nighway is clear we usually say noth- mg if a speed not greater than 32 miles an hour is recorded. But higher speed than that calls for warning." Sc that after all the rate of speed must be determined entirely by circumstanc es. LE TL A And if the number of miles per min ute the motorist. may travel is prac- tically left to himself, there is good reason for Mr. Campbell's suggestions that all drivers of cars be subjectec from time to time to rigid examina tions. We all know car owners who were thought careful but at the sam: time pretty fast on the road, some- times "hitting it up" a trifle higher than we might consider good judg ment. One day they had a slight "spill" or a "near one," which latter is sometimes worse on the nerves than an actual collision, with the result that some soung man who was scoring up the ars as they passed a point between ere and Goderich what was the daily werage, and he assured me that it was omewhere about 750. This would pre- umably be for a twelve-hour day, vhich means over a car per minute and ~hich, while not nearly as continuous L procession as is to be found on some f the more densely populated dis- ricts, surely warrants, the government n assuming charge of this road, and sindicates the good judgment of 'those vho constructed it. Considering the raffic of today, who would care to re- rert to the days when the roads were uch that if a procession of sixty-odd 'ars a minute attempted to pass along such a rain as we haa on. Sunday would have necessitated the conscrip- ion of all the horses in the town- ships adjacent to pull them out of the nud? The Farmer government may have made some mistakes of judg- ment, but it is to its credit that the zood roads movement was launched on a large scale. --_-- | | PRAISES ONE OF i OSHAWA"S LEADING LADIES'. STORES Speking of the heavy and complete stock carried by the "Fair" one Oshawa's best known up-to-date stores, Edward Hathaway prominen ladies' ready-to-wear traveller, said: "It scems remarkable that a stor: like the "Fair" can carry such a large and beautiful assortment of garment: for the. feminine gender, an assort- ment really a criterion to larger citics such as Toronto and Montreal. The rcason, which is known to but a few people the ability hidden in the buying power of Mr. I. Berg, the prc- prictor. "Mr. Berg has just completed his | extensive buying trip and he tells me] that he himself is really astonished at the pretty models that he has selec- ted for his customers. "I immediately 'took him up on his own - words - "pretty models" and rc- marked Oh, yes, they are O.K. for the chic stock size ladies but how about the matron who requires larger and more suitable styles. What have you 0 1s they have settled down a bit, and arc today reliable, steady, law-abiding ; It was filmed in its entirety right in the heart of the sheep raising] For Better Values in Diamonds -- "BURNS JEWELRY STORE 23 Simcoe S. Phone 389 LET § Hayton The. Roofer Reroof your home. Cash or easy terms, Estimates. Phone 1643W. SIMCOE ST. SOUTH South End Fish Market We handie the choicest of fresh sea and lake fish daily. kinds of smoked fish, oysters. Fish and Chips our Specialty. We deliver. T. WATERHOUSE, Prop. 140 Simcoe S. Phone 1964W Bring Your Films to THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE To be Developed and Printed Films in by 10 a.m. finished by 6 p.m. 'PHONES: 22--265 Saywell & Son {General leather goods, trunks, gb bags and valises. 19 BOND ST. WEST f W.A HAR OPTOMETRIST 3 KING ST. W.-PHONE 838 ""Correct Glasses Correctly Fitted' country--wide plains, rolling hills, | streams, everything just as one would | find in these romantic and colorful | surroundings. The sheep country and its people form the background of the story, with. Rinty playing the leading role and carrying it through to its thrill ing climax. Herman Raymaker, the director, who made Rin-Tin-Tin's last success "Tracked in the Snow Country," and "Below the Line," wielded the mega- phone for "The Night Cry." June Marlowe, the little heroine, is firmly established with the followers of Rinty's features, as she 'has played the feminine lead in a great many of them. John Harron, brether of the late "Bobby" Harron, is said to do some great work in "The Night Cry." Gayne Whitman, Don Hennie Conklin and Mary Miller are included in the cast. varado, Louise Phil Kigin and, Howard Meagher wrote "The Night Cry." This Picture opens at the New Martin tomorrow night on account of political meeting being held in the theatre tonight. AT THE REGENT A wild Kentucky mountain girl is the heroine of "Her Second Chance," which opens a three night engage- ment at the Regent théatre this ev- ening. Anna Q. Nilsson portrays this interesting character, with Huntley Gordon playing opposite her. The picture is an adaptation of the Mrs. Wilson Woodrow novel of the same name. According to the story, the girl seeks retribution from the judge who wrongfully sent her to jail. Her hate is changed to love, however, and when she gets the se- cond chance to revenge herself she declines to take it. During the course of the film the mountain girl becomes a fashionable lady. One of the stirring scenes of the picture is a thrilling horse race at a Kentucky race track, another of gorgeous beauty is the big indoor bathing party which is said to be miles ahead of anything you have yet seen on the screen. Charlie Murray and many other famous names appear in supporting roics. PEACOCK WINS CUP AND SPECIAL PRIZE IN BOWLING SINGLES By a 21-10 score, Chas. Peacock defeated Stan Young in the finals of the handicap singles competition staged at the Oshawa club. The Farewell Trophy and a special prize donated by the president of the Osh- awa bowlers, Mr. T. P. Johns, were awarded the winner. The final game was played on Tuesday evening. In the semi-final games Mr. Peacock de- feated C. Bpanton and Mr. Young won from B. Regis. Both finalists had the same handicap. The special prize given by Mr. Johns was a beautiful silver cheese and cracker dish. drivers. They have seen the folly of taking chances. There is, however, an- other type which having acquired a desire for joy riding, and having "got | away" with many hair-breadth escapes, | thinks his smooth sailing is due to his own inherent ability to steer free of trouble. This type is bound sooner or later to be a party to a smash which will put his own car and that of some innocent driver out of business and probably injure or kill several. His nerves may be as bad!y wrecked as his car, but though he .;qust have the | latter repaired to "carry on," he will continue to drive no matter how se- verely shattered his nerves are, This type might be eliminated and the road consequently made safer to the pub- lic if casual examinations were made. The expense of yearly examinations on the part of all drivers might prove an injustice, but those who fig in severe accidents might not be entirely overlooked. Speaking of motors and the conges- tion of traffic one notes that the De- partment of Highways are these days keeping tab on the numbers of cars which pass along the various provin- cial highways, with a view, no doubt, to 'determining to what extent ¢ sibly to gain some idea as to how the various roadways stand the traffic. We know from statements made by Hon. Mr. Henry that unless traffic war- ranted it, he did not feel justified in having the province maintain some of the present provincial lines, but would turn them over to the counties, under the provisions of the act governing roadways. Being curious, I asked the Jott bu! do guarantee you Bothing® twe this -- First Quality Supplies at prices as low, if not more so, than any other place in the city. styles, all sizes. Parker Pens in Duofold Over-size, §7, Jr.and Lady Duofold, §5, in red or all black; and the special School and College "Parker D.Q."", $3. Today--step up to the pen dlook these lassi pe over. Karn's Drug Store Phone 378 Next P.O. | CLARK--In these | thoroughfares are used, and quite pos- | prepared for her? Before my con- versation with Mr. Berg came to a close I realized that his provision for the stout matron who has apparent! difficuity in obtaining the correst size, was put upon an equal basis as the smaller coats. Enthusiastically he continued that the steck for fall show- ing includes the most stylish and sen- sible garments for the stout lady. "I was shown the entire stock of coats and dresses at the "Fair" and must frankly say that it represents the shrewdest, keenest and most taste- ful selection and realize what it means to have a store of such integrity in a growing and worthy city like Osh- awa. etc, "Edward Hathaway." o In Memoriam CLARK--In memory of our Daddy, Percival G. Clark, Sept. 2nd, 1925. Sadly missed. Eileen, Douglas, William and Jean. CLARK--In memory of our dear mother, Esther A. Douglass, wife of the above, who passed away Jan. 6th, 1923. Sadly missed. Ilileen, Douglas, William and Jean. dear killed loving memory of my dear husband, and the children's fa- ther, Percival G. Clark, who was so suddenly called to Heaven one year ago today. Ah, tis sad. but true, and we wonder why The best arc always the first to die. His Wife, 8 Bond St., St. Catharines. DAWSON-BELT--At St. George's Church, Oshawa, September 1st, 1926, by Rev. Dr. T. C. S. Mack- lem, assisted by Rev. Canon C. R. dePencier, rector of the par- ish, Violet dvelyn, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Belt, Oshawa, to Philip Walker Mr. and Mrs, Harold G. Dawson, Winnipeg, Born MURTY--At Oshawa General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, August 25th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Murty, 'a daughter (Margaret Mary). - TYSON--At Oshawa General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, August 51st, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyson, a son. DAVIES--In Toronto on Monday, August 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davies, of Oshawa, a daugh- er. WANTED Bright youth for financial of- fice. Apply in own hand- writing, giving age, educa- tion, references, etc. Box X, Reformer i Dawson, B.A. of Chicago, son of | WHY CHANGE RULES? Kicking The Puck ¥rowned Upon by Brantford Hockey Writer Brantford Expositor: So they are of hockey again this year. There will be a meeting soon to "amend" the book, The chief talk is about kicking the puck. This is certainly putting the game into a joke class. Fancy the soccer men allowing free handling of the ball in certain areas, or the lacrosse boys picking up the rubber sphere and tossing it over to an opponent. Kicking a puck, when a stick is provided for the purpose of- propelling the disc along the ice, is not going to help the game al all, and will lead to some clever footwork, in which a referee will be kept busy to distin- yuish a drop kick from a converted moal. Maybe, if the game is alter- ed enough, "Pep" Leadley will make 4 hockey star this season. MOVE [TO CONFER FREEDOM ON SEVEN PREMIERS FOUGHT Manchester, Eng,, Sept. 1. -- A proposal to confer the freedom of the city on the seven Dominion Pre- 1riere who will visit Manchester in October while in England to attend the Imperial Conference, caused un uproarious scene in the City Council this afternoon before it was finally carried. A Labor member of the Council denounced the proposal as '"'whole- sale giving away of the freedom." It had been urged, he said, that the conferring of these freedoms would bring trade to Manchester, but h¢ was of the opinion that the freedom of the city was not for sale for a hypothetical increase in trade. The Lord Mayor declared that he had made the proposal after con- sulting some of his colleagues, and (From the Phil What the Poincare Ministry may accomplish by the rigid economies it is devising may be more import- ant for the physcological effect on the Freneh people than in material results, considerable as these will be. Food regulations that recall the war should be convincing proof that the prosperity which has ecre- ated an industrial revival and a fav- orable balance of trade, and reduced unemployment to the vanishing point is more apparent than real. Moreover, this prosperity is partial; it does not extend to the salaried classes, the Government employees or those who live on their incomes. On the contrary, they suffer by the rise in prices and , the diminished purchasing power of the frane. Currency inflation and an enor- mous domestic debt are, in fast, the iwo chief lions in M. Poincare's path. Since he now has full power to deal with them, the evolution of a sound financial policy may re- asonably be expected. But the cut- ting down of expenses is the first es- sential step. Here the Ministry has obviously adopted a policy of Thor- ough. Government departments are to be consolidated and the number of officials reduced--an example which the municipalities are asked to follow. Such reforms inevitably arouse a vast amount of opposition from those affected by them; and no doubt, if Parliament were in session and the Ministry were ob- liged to secure its sanction many "vested interests" would be heard from. M. Poincare forsaw this when he demanded an authority almost absolute. The food restrictions will also go far towards eliminating waste and reducing imports. The cost of bread has been a great hardship. A sys- tem of food distribution under gov- "FRANCE IS TIGHTENING HER BELT adelphia Inquirer)) | game ernment control, with extended pow- ers in the matter of price fixing, should not only put an end to pro- fiteering, but also bring the cost of Mving more nearly within the means of the classes that are finding it well nigh prohibitive. Simpler menus in the restaurants is another indispen- sable part of the plan. In those largely frequented by foreign visi- tors the amount of food consumption is very great. If this regulation dim- inishes the number of these the loss will be more than compensated hy the gain. It is a long hard road which France has to travel back to financial sec- urity. But no one can doubt the courage of the French people or the ability of the Premier. PORT HOPE DEFEATS PETERBORO, 6 TO 5 Port Hope, Sept. 1.--In one of the fastest and most exciting ball games played here in years Port Hope intermediates, champions of the Durham and Ontario League, defeated the Peterboro' Crescents, winners of the East Peterboro' League, 6 to %, in a sudden-death game. Another sudden-death O.B. A.A. game will be played between the locals and the fast Delora team at Peterboro' on Saturday afternoon 'for the championship of Eastern Ontario. Brockenshire hurled a splendid for the homesters and the visitors gathered ten scattered hits, but three bunched in the second frame coupled with an error, manu- factured three runs. He struck out -irits--ofé--Mestersan, Hills getbing three, Peterboro' =x ; 03000010 1--5 103 Port Hope 20200110x--6 12 3 Masterson and Rishea; Brecken- shire and Chalk. Umpires--Boundy and Skitch. : » i if a mistake had been made, he:was responsible. The proposal was put to a vote, amid protests, and carried the meeting breaking up in disor- er. Winnipeg, Sept, 1.--Women 'are of- fering their services for the harvest fields in response to an appeal issucd by Mayor Webb. The Mayor has recéived several applications from wo- men either to work in the field or to tend stock to release men {gr the fields. These have come from: ecoun- try points for the most part. --ee Lp REFORMER WANT ADS PAY WHEN USING WILSON'S Best of all Fly Killers--10e and 25¢ per packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN, Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out Any breaking out of the skin 'on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickly by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up ard go away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple re- mover. It is harmless and inexpen- sive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and use it like cold cream. it For Free Sample Mail This Advertisement to WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO. lnc. 11 batsmen. Port Hope gathered 12 New York, N.¥ NIE A FAVO PW OT by Society Y OUNG MEN never found liked so well. It's gh INNS rect in cut. young business the conservative unusual. $30.00 $16 OTHER MAKES "It's The Cut of Your out being extreme; the loose, easy lines men pre- fer; and is absolutely cor- A style for the e Cloth RITE Brand say they've a suit they smart with- it has man; for dresser and for the man of solid build. No Smarter Clothes are,Made in Can- ada and the values this season are to $40 50 to $300 3 NGI Counts" Ey 0 rrp RE " _---- EE Be lhe TL GEG [LT EL JLT a LL =m OH SIMCOE Ith