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BELLEVILLE CAR STOLEN A new coupe, the property of Ald. Wilmot of Belleville, was stolen from in front of the City Hall while the alderman was attending a meet- ing of the civic committees. No trace of the car has yet been ob- tained. This is .the second car stolen in that city within the past three days. \ DIES IN .FRANKFORD Charles H. Smith, a prominent resident of Frankford village, passed away after a brief illness. Deceased was born in Sidney Township and resided in that locality all his life. He was identified with the Canada Paper Company of Frankford. He was an executive member of the United Church and was a member of the 1.0.0.F. and Rebekah Socie- tiles. A widow and three children survive, N - KILLED BY LIGHTNING Lindsay, Sept. 10.--Struck by lightning during the electrical storm that passed over King's Wharf yes- terday, little Caville Kimble, 9-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gay- ton Kimble, died within a few hours. The little girl was on the veranda and ran into the house, saying she was struck. Three 'doctors were called and found her throat was paralyzed. GIVEN FINE YACHTS The Kingston sea cadets are to have two fine yachts. One in' the Cherya I, which messrs. J. A. and W. B. Dalton are presenting to the corps, the other is a sloop, the Dream, a Belleville boat, which was purchased by two friends of the corps Both vessels are in perfect condition, fully equipped and in every way sea-worthy. They are --_-- : | Westinghouse AnnoTineces a Perfected New Batteryless RADIO SET on entirely new principles No Batteries. " Standard Radiotron Tubes: 25 or 60 Cycles Light Current. Entirely free from Tube humming. Wonderful Tone f Great Volume Long Distance READY FOR DELIVERY OCTOBER 1st ORDER AT ONCE aso New §§SA Five-Tube Wet Battery Set supplementing the famous.55 Westinghouse dry tube set that has no equal to-day. NOW READY FOR DELIVERY Westinghouse Duocone Speaker Small or large Radiola Sets, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 8-tubes. Brandes Phones and Loud Speakers. ASK YOUR DEALER, OR WRITE NEAREST OFFICE CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY, LIMITED ° HAMILTON, ONTARIO SALES OFFICES IN TORONTO MONTREAL FORT WILLIAM EPMONTON WINNIPEG HALIFAX OTTAWA LONDON MONCTON CALGARY VANCOUVER RADIO | lads. THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 ' very suitable for the training of the The corps will parade on Sept. 18th, when the yachts will be formally handed over to the Kings- ton sea cadets corps. SECURE OPTIONS Two years ago the Hydro-Electric Commission made a complete sur- vey of the power possibilities at Des Joachims, Que. Des Joachims is about 50 miles west of Pembroke, on the Ottawa River, The reports of the engineers stated that at least 200,000 horse-power could be de- veloped there and could easily be directed to Toronto. It has just been learned that thet International Paper Co., whe have a pulp mill at Temiskaming and interests on the Gatineau, have bought options for one year. They have taken these options on ten*miles on the Quebec side and eight miles on the On- tario side. It is rumored that the International Paper Co. have bought these limits with the object of an- other 'pulp mill in view. Des Joach- ims, a village of 500 in habitants, is greatly excited over the buying of the limits, as the citizens see great possibilities for the future of the village. AMERICAN FRUIT IMPORTED Hon. J. 8. Martin, made an im- portant announcement at a meeting held in the interests of Fred W. Bowen, Conservative candidate in Durham, at Orone, Thursday eve- ning when in speaking of the dump- ing of American Fruit and veget- ables into Canada, he stated that the Meighen Government had deci- ded to protect the Canadian apple growers by placing a duty upon American apples, which would prac- tically prohibit their entry to this country. Mr. Martin said that he had received this information by letter from Deputy Minister Taylor of the Customs and Excise Depart- ments. After detailing how the On- tario Government had arranged last year that 23,000 barrels of apples from the Province be marketed in Britain, Mr. Martin told how 130,- 000 barrels of American apples had been permitted to enter Canada by the Dominion Government. He then explained how he had got in touch with Ottawa and had received the assurance from Deputy Minister Taylor that the tariff on apples would be increased. "This means," said Mr. Martin, "that a stiff duty would be placed on American apples, and I feel certain that it will keep American apples off the market, and that not many of them will come in from now on." MOTOR FATALITY ' Mrs. Oscar Spinks of Trenton is dead and her companion, James Coutts of the Ontario Motion Pie- ture staff is living in Belleville Hos- pital, seriously injured; B. C. Arm- trong, Customs' officer at the port of Trenton, together with a Mrs. Harry Onyon, are badly cut about the face and arms. The party of four left Trenton about 4.30 yes- terday afternoon for a ride about the country. They had gone about four miles north of here when, for some reason, the automobile} a large sedan, headed into a four-foot ditch. Running along the ditch some 50 feet the automobile side- swiped a large elm tree which com- pletely stripped the entire right- hand side, and came to a halt some ten feet farther ahead. Mrs. Spinks was badly gashed across the throat, as well as having several other in- juries. She was immediately rushed to the hospital at Belleville, but ex- pired on the way down. Mr. Contts sustained severe injuries to his chest as well as several gashes around the head. The husband of the dead wo- man was out of town and did not know of the fatal accident until his return home at night. The hus- band of Mrs. Onyon is a contractor, at present engaged at Oshawa.. MUST RETRACT OR DENY REMARKS (Continued from page 2) British flag down in the dirt and put any kind of an ensign on it. In conclusion he quoted from Pauline Johnson's poem 'We were born in Canada beneath the British Flag." 'The audience then Maple Leaf Forever. Mr. Arthur Twilley was the next speaker, If the King government wished to take off the luxury tax why had they not taken it off boots and shoes, and clothing instead of some- thing that only a few people could afford, he said. When the trouble arose last spring, his friends in sang The -- THIS WEATHER REMINDS ME I will call up 1246 roue-McLanghlin Coal Co. 110 KING WEST and order my Winter Fuel Detroit urged him to sell out and come over there. What was go- ing to happen, he wondered, if they were up against the same thing again. Mr. Broomfield H. L. Broomfield, was the main speaker of the evening and dealt in an exhaustive manner with many of the issues that faced the elector- ate today. The campaign that the Liberals were carrying on was not revealing the true facts o he workmen. vet- erans, men and women of Oshawa he contended. Opponents of, pro- tection would try to make it appear that the views he was expressing | were those of the company by which he was employed. He wished to say that they were his own views, and he had first consulted with the HAVE YOU PAIN AFTER EATING ? "FRUIT-A-TIVES" CORRECTS STOMACH TROUBLE QUICKLY 2 MME BRISSON "After a long and weary illness, caused by bad Digestion, and after having tried all kinds of remedies, I decided to take "Fruit-a-tives", and after three weeks' treatment, 1 felt great relief. To-day, 1 am in perfect health and am proud to say that the result is attributable to "Fruit-a-tives," which I recom- mend very sincerely. Mme Bris- son, 27 Rivet St., Montreal." If you have poor Digestion or Pain after Eating, try "Fruit-a- tives," the wonderful fruit medicine. "Fruit-a-tives" is nature's own rem- edy -- the intensified juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with{ tonics. 2 will Eive you welcome and qu relief. 25¢ and 50c, a boxe--at all dealers. committee and found that they were also their views. The Liberals' guns of the whole Dominion were turned on this con- stituency, he declared, but he felt confident that the riding would not be captured. He was convinced that Mr. Moore did not want to run here and that it had taken him years to decide to enter politics. Here a man in the audience who was introduced to the gathering as Fred Sutton declared that he was the man who had thrown the brick at Mr. Moore in Toronto in 1902 at the time of the street railway strike. Mr. Sutton was invited to the platform, and took a seat there. "I Threw the Brick" "I threw the brick," said Mr. Sutton, "but it didn't hit him." Continuing Mr, Broomfield de- clared that Mr. Moore would find that he had been hit by a brick on September 14. He said that or- ganizers were working in this con- stituency in the Liberal interest the first time in many years. Turning to the book '""The Com- mandments of Men' of which Mr. Moore is the author, Mr. Broom- field, went on to show that the book contained sentiments contrary not only to the generally accepted thought of the time, but contrary to the platform upon which the Lib- eral candidate was now appealing to the elecorate. Mr. Moore was the man who tried to leave the impression that he had gone in the back door of parliament and out the front door with the Tariff question settled in so far as Oshawa was concerned, he said. The speaker took up several points in Mr. Moore's book to show his attitude toward the working- man, not from a personal stand- point, Mr. Broomfield declared, but to show the views he held, On page 63, he had made this statement, '"'Maybe our civilization is not worth preserving." "We are moderate ordinary people of average intelligence fair- ly satisfied with-democracy--are we satisfied to be represented by ia man who claims that civilization is not worth preserving?" he asked. Yet on page 123 he admitted civilization had improved, when he referred to the state of civilization in the 15th century. when men en- gaged in the building trades be- PAINS ALL OVER BODY Two More Cases of Feminine Ill ness Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham"s Vegetable Compound Barrington, N. S.--"I had terrible feelings, headaches, back and side aches and pains all ovér my body. I would have to go to bed every month and nothing would do me good. M husband and my father did my worl for me as I have two children and we have quite a big place. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegetabls Compound, and then got a little book about it through the mai and my husband sent to Eaton's an got me a bottle, and then we got more from the store. I am feeling fine now and do all my work and am able to go out around more. I tell my friends it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound'that makes me feel 80 well. "'--Mrs. VICTOR RICHARDSON, Nova Scotia. Dull Pains in Back t. -- "I took four 'gan to work at 4 a.m. and quit at seven o'clock in the evening. Quoting further from this book, the speaker said that there were sentiments expressed there ;which showed that the author was opposed to the nationalization of the nat- ural resources of the country, and the nationalization of the means of communication and transportation. On labor questions apparently he had the same idea in 1925 which he had had in J902, he asserted. Just as recently as last year he had attacked public ownership, yet here he was today urging the voters to keep their hands off the people's railroads. "I am convinced that Mr. Moore doesn't know his own mind." "I have heard the rumor that Mr. Moore has made an effort to keep this book off the market, believing that it would be detrimental to his interects." "He can't harmonize his doc- trines with the views of the aver- age man or with the form of dem- ocratic government as we have it in the British Empire today." "Whoever heard of Mr. Moore rendering service for Oshawa or this riding. The people didn't even know what he looked like." "In Dr. Kaiser we have a man who is known favorably for thirty five years in this constituency. He was a man reserved and modest in his manner. Dr. Kaiser has done more for the Province or the Do- minion than ten Moores, We have in Ontaio a project, the Hydro slectric enterprise behind the scenes of which the fertile intellect of Dr. Kaiser played no small part, the plans in connection with = which, were brought to fruition by Sir Adam Beck." Reference was also made to Dr. Kaiser's work for local institutions such as the publie library, the vater works department of the city and the agricultural society. For years he acted without salary as M. H. O. of the city. One of his more recent accomplishments was the fine war memorial. Loyalists Turning to political issues Mr. Broomfield said that the Conser- vative party was made up of people loyal to the British Crown, rather than the separationist party within the Liberal ranks, He read a despatch from the old :ountry which stated that the Brit- ish Empire was doomed if King were slected. and the fate of the ap- Jroaching Imperial conference de- 2sended upon the result of this elec- tion, Dealing with "the tariff issue, it vas quite beyond his comprehen- sion how King and Robb could in chat heartless, cruel manner say « re. were cries. of "Well Pe "We want that apology." The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem and cheers for the Conservative candidate Dr. Kaiser. Here are a few of the questions thrown on the screen as the meeting opened: "A few of the scores of names on Dr. Kaisers nomination, papers. W. E. Phillips, Chas. Robson, RW. Millichamp, W. A, Céad, T. Adair, D. B. Carlyle, F. W, Cowan, J. D. Storie, W. R. Giekie. "Are you proud to have these men as leaders in Oshawa indus- tries?" "Are we with them 100 per cent?" "Did King promise Oshawa to re- fer the tariff to the Tariff Board before making any changes?' "Did he keep his promise?" "Did several thousand citizens be fmake o. PUSTImARS So. Oltans Jest Sprin "What color was Mr. King oh the platform of the theatre?' "Did Robb say, 'we will stick to our guns'?" "Will we 'Stick to our guns'?"" "Did King charge that our ex- penses to Ottawa were paid by the large industries?" "Is that a falsehood?" "Will Mackenzie King apologize on Saturday?" "Does he expect us to forget in- sults?" i "Do you know who enabled the automobile factories to keep oper- ating?" "Proof will be shown tonight that it was not the Liberals." "Will we hear our fellow citizen Mr. George W. McLaughlin answer King on Monday night?" The Big "Ex" of course, it was 'wonderful'. Usually it hurts business in Oshawa, but this year we never We think perhaps the people have got wise to the Exhibition. prices and shop more at home and use the Fair days simply for pleasure. noticed it. closes tonight, The Arcade is bristling with newness, every department is fil- ling up rapidly the merchandise is being shown on our many counters and tables and its worth your while having a peep at them. Bye the way, we've got in another lot of those beautiful white Jumbo Knit Sweater Coats that are pure wool and extra- ordinary value at $5.90. "Come on in" <3: «J. +2. 3 +, &] p MILLERS' ARCADE Phone 1000 'We stick by our guns." In the hearts of the men who were there, there would remain re- sentment at the way in which they 1ad been received. It was true that General Motors had been busy, but this was ac- counted for by the loss of time earlier in the season as a result of he tariff trouble. He would challenge Mr. King to lig up any evidence from any of- ficial or executive of any factory n Oshawa that it was not the inten- ion of the automobile industry to close its doors, « He would alse like him to find out if the schedule which had been prepared by General Motors before the automobile tariff was consider- ed had been increased by one car since the cut was made. "lI defy him to prove that there 1as been any additional prosperity )f lasting account," he added. Next month, he stated, only half the number of cars would be turn- 2d out, and as the season advanced, the number would continue to de- :rease. This was exactly the same situation which existed in the in- dustry last year. He contended that certain promi- nent local Liberals had made use of the tariff issue to further their wn selfish ends politically, ALL ROADS LEAD TO ori ~ WOoDV/LL DV) ue CANNINGTON MALIBURTON + 8o8cAveEoN . MiNpeN FENLON PALL. NDSA * "DUNSPORD «, +0 nN SEAGRAVE Can «FAIR omemece BETHANY * NESTLETON PORT HOPE + BLACKSTOUS NEWCAGTLE LINDSAY CENTRAL FAIR September 22 - 23 - 24 - 25, 1926 MILLER BROS. SHOWS 25 Carloads of Fun SPEEDING IN THE RING Three Days PREMIER EXPOSITION of Livestock, Agricultural and Manufacturers' Products Concessions "I will ask Mr. King again, can he or any of his cohorts produce one title of evidence to show that the greatest concession made to the automobile industry was not given Jy the Conservative party?" The Progressives had only asked for a cut of 5 percent while that old fogie had cut it 15 per cent, declared the speaker. There was no doubt the company was going through the process of liquidation, as a result of the tar- iff cut. had not concessions been made. He referred to the effect of the crisis on real estate im Oshawa, seventeen workmen planning to build homes for themselves, being forced to give up the idea. "King did not have the moral fibre in his makeup to say to the delegation 'We will adjust it to your satisfaction," but said instead 'Par- liament is supreme'." In conclsuion he gave figures to show that the members of the dele- gation had paid their own expenses. He cited one department where 11 out of 18 went to Ottawa. The re- maining 7 contributed $24 toward the expenses of their fellows. "As Oshawa goes so goes the country," he believed and said that Mackenzie King would be over- whelmingly defeated on Sept. 14. Word had been received from To- ronto that a crowd was coming down to pack the armouries today to keep: the Oshawa workers out, General Motors' Wood By far the best wood value in the city. Scrap, consisting of hard strapping and crating $2.50 Mixed Blocks, mostly hard wood, per load of 70 cubic feet ............... $5.00 Soft Blocks, per load of 70 cubic feet ...... 4.50 Body Hard Wood, per V4 cord ............ 4.00 Hard Wood Slabs, per V4 cord ............ 3.50 Soft Wood Slabs, per 4 GENUINE (Scranton) JEDDO (Premium) cord ....... vii. 2 300 Coal $16.00 PER TON The best in America. We are Sole Agents for SOLVAY COKE Per ton .... $13.00 Houston's Pocahontas and Thacker, also { Steam and Cannel Coal. ' All coal and coke orders thoroughly screened and weighed over the city scales if desired. * . . . The Coal burning season is approaching. Now is the time RIGHT NOW They handle the best quality of Coal, Coke and Wood Their prices are right and service good. St. Thomas, bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and found t re- lief from the dull, heavy pains in the small of my back and the weakness from which I suffered for five years after my boy was born. After taking the Vegetable Compound and usin Lydia KE. Pinkham's Sanative Wash am feeling better than I have for the ast seven years, and advise my riends to take it." -- Mrs. F. JOHNSON, 49 Moore Street, St. Thomas, Ont, omelrist i | More times than not a woman is ' 81 your bie responsible for her husband's suc- cess because of the money she ma- kes it necessary for him to make.-- El Paso Times, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 8, ecializing exclusively in muscle anomolies eyesight and glasses. So 1516--Phone--1516 ; Maney Block - Opposite Post Office DIXON'S Uptown Office next to Loblaw's 4 v Tel, Yards 262 Uptown Office 540 | A scientist announces the discov- ery of "death carrying sounds." It is not stated whether they are caus- ed by hag pipes, saxophones or slide Hm bots, se-Petrolia Advertiser-To- pic. i TE CLR Bt i ahr ass, A a , . a IR rnin wn ------ AD " ti ro v iy ih EL APR