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Oshawa and District i Jewish Holy Day Begins At sundown tonight, Yon Kippur; or the Day of Atonfment, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar, will be ushered in with special services in all synagogues throughout the. Do- minion. Every believer of the Jew- ish faith on Saturday abstains from all form of food for a full twenty- four' hours. Hospital Drive The Board of Directors of the Oshawa General Hospital have an- nounced that they will make the week of October 5 to 9 Hospital Week in Oshawa. During that time a drive will be condugted for the purpose of raising funds to retire the indebtedness in connection with the building. They also have a sec- ond objective of raising funds for improvements to the hospital. St. Clair Choir to Sing Here The choir of St. Clair avenue Uni- ted church will have charge of the musical exercises in King street Uni- ted church Sunday evening, while the King street United church choir will take charge of the music at the St. Clair avenue church. The Toronto choir, which will come tv Oshawa on Sunday, is reputed to be one of the best in Toronto, and will likely be greeted by a large congregation. Presentation Made In the report of Ritson Home and School Club meeting which was held this' week, mention was not made of a presentation to the re- tiring president, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton received a beautiful bou- quet of flowers in appreciation of the splendid services which she gave during the past year. The price of bootleg stuff is enough to drive a man to drink. Why stop at saying virtue is its own reward? Isn't it true that everything is its own reward? Hayton The Roofer Reroof your home. Cash or easy terms. Estimates. Phone 1643W. SHOE" 'STORE SIMCOE ST. SOUTH For Better Values in Diamonds -- BURNS JEWELRY STORE 23 Simcoe S. Phone 389 Felt Bros. The LEADING JEWELERS '12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Bring Your Films to THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE To be Developed and Printed Films in by id Roig finished by A PHONES, 22265 - For fresh Groceries and Meats call 104 LL 2 4 Greenly's Grocery Cor. Mary & Colborne Sts. Oshawa All Cervect But the Glasses Hs was going to make an reant call. € Shoes, suit, ols ar, shave, tie, ctc., were vind! § vet something marred the whole cfect. The glasses of course. Theysagsed --were off ceater and di become him. Good glasses pay. We will fit glasscs--ac- cording to your prescription --which will express care and help in expressing yout hs 1 Good Glasses Pay JURY & LOVELL Eyesight Specialists Phone 28 or 29 § ture URGES DISCUSSION TORY SITUATION (Continued from page 1) more intense, specific and centralized organization, while we were worrling about the Customs scandals. The Lib- erals had the money to finance their campaign, while we were in debt." The most lamentable element enter- ing into the whole election as shown by the results, the Doctor thought was the consolidation of the French-Cana- dian vote all over the country. Where- ever thefe weéte French Canadians, whether in Quebec, New Brunswick, Northern Ontario or in the West, the vote went against the Conservatives. It demonstrated too, he thought that the Conservative party could live no longer on the principle of Protection alone. He believed that the sentiments of Henri Bourassa as expressed on the floor of the House with regard to the Liberal party about sized up the sit- vation, when he said "the great ad- vantage that the Liberal party had, was the fact that it possessed neither prin- ciples nor policy." Lack of Policy This lack of policy seemed to ap- peal to the heterogenious complexity of the electorate, all the way from Bol- shevism 'to the philisophy of "Billy" Moore, Dr. Kaiser commented. "The results indicated" continued the Doctor, "that the Constitutional ques- tion had not as much to do with the clection as a great many people im- agined. The fact that the party re- sults were spotted geographically, in- dicated that the question raised by Mr. King had little or nothing to do with the result." Touching on the Customs Dr. Kaiser said: "We failed to reap the political ad; vantages from the Customs Scanda) scandals that might be expected, because of the H gigantic nature of the affair, and be- | cause it was spread over such a length | of time that the sensibilities of the | public became numbed ,with respect to ! it. The public got accustomed to it, | and the political effect ebbed every' day as the campaign progressed. A Conference Asked as to what should be the first move of the Conservative party, Dr. Kaiser without hesitation said, that: "The first move should be a confer- | ence of all members and defeated can- didates for the purpose of arriving at | a decision as to what were the on | tributing factors of the defeat of the | party at the polls. This should be done at the earliest possible moment. At this time the whole question of party leadership, house leadership, pol- | icy, and the future of the party should | be gone into thoroughly. "I do not believe that the defeat of the party was due to the leadership | of Right Honourable Arthur Meighen" declared Dr. Kaiser. "He is one of the most honorable men in this country, and stands head and shoulders above | all others on the floor of the House of Commons as a Parliamentarian and | as a debaters ayy airy CLEARING SKIES AID OSHAWA FAIR (Continued from page 1) usually devoted to school exhibits, in order to increase the space required THE. OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 WOMANKILLEDON RAILWAY CROSSING Was Inmate of : of fhe House of ~ Refuge--Deaf and Partly Blind Ont., Sept. 16.--Mary Law, aged 70, an inmate of the Home for the Friendless. was in- stantly killed when run over by a westbound passenger train at C.P. R. crossing at West street today. She was dragged about 100 feet, and her clothing torn off. One leg was severed, and there were wounds about the head and body. It is not vet known whether the fatality was witnessed .by anybody. The woman was very deaf, and her eyesight was defective. It is thought that she wandered from the walk which crosses the track, and with her back turned to the ap- proaching train failed to hear it. An element of mystery was sensed with the discovery near her mutilated body of a note in legible writing on a paper resem- bling a telegraph form. which read: "Get ready, the ~ police is coming for you today". John Cowan, superintendent of the Home scouted a suggestion of suicide, stat- ing that the woman was happy and comfortable. He said that she had a habit of wandering far from the Home grounds. It is reported that the woman was seen in the neigh- borhood of the tracks, during the afternoon, and that one person es- corted her from the tracks, and ad- vised her to keep off the railway property. Coroner T, L. duct an inquest. Chatham, McRitchie. will con- wa LADIES' AUXILIARY MAROONS FOOTBALL CLUB NAME OFFICERS The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oshawa Maroons Football Club held its election of officers on Wednes- day evening at the Y.M.C.A. The following officers were installed for the coming year: President--Mrs. Rollo Kirst Vice-President--Mrs, cher Second Vice-President--Mrs. vell Treasurer--Mrs. Drummond I"inancial Secretary--Mrs. Burk Secretary--Mrs. A. White Executive Committee--Mrs. Mrs. T. Clarke, Mrs. Sargent Mrs, Cruickshank, Mrs, Lesy. Mrs. Lundy and Mrs. Baldwin. Auditors--Mrs. A. Lundy, Mrs. Nel- son. Anyone who Auxiliary for 1927, may notifying Mrs. A. White, 272 Haig street, The purpose of the Auxiliary is to aid soccer in the city. Flet- Fla- Corby, join the do so by wishes to ROBINSON'S YELLOW GARAGE King St. W. WHITE ROSE GAS --and-- EN-AR-CO OIL DOMINION & GOODRICH TIRES and TUBES, ACCESSORIES. by the juveniles. This department has been growing' in popularity year by |! year, and it was absolutely necessary to find a larger space to accommodate the many exhibits that were being brought in. The exhibits include, fine arts, cook- ing, dressmaking, sewing, ctc., etc. The automobile tent, where all the latest models of cars is being exhibited | is also a source of considerable inter- est. This tent is located in the cen- Expert Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING | ! : BURN JEWELRY | | | STORE | 23 SIMCOE ST. S. Phone 389 tral portion of the grounds and can be found without difficulty. The whole fairgrounds present the appearance this morning of a tented city. There never were as many tents on the grounds before. A great many of the city merchants have tents and are making exhibits. Two of the most unique of these are the Luke Furni- Company and the Adams Furni- Co. They occupy space side by and are the subject of a great of comment. They represent a equipped house, even to the kit- ture side, deal fully chen. Midway attactions are in full swing today. Never before has the Oshawa Robertshaw's School Supplies 37 Simcoe St. N. Exhibition been provided with as much variety in its midway shows as this year. There is an "attraction to please everyone. Two mammoth shows are provided, and the great variety of attractions have been arranger to mect every taste. The riding and driving devices are more numerous than ever before, the merry-go-round, the whip, the ferris wheel, the swing and other contraptions being the most ponular with the young people. There are plenty of booths where every opportunity may be afforded for oné to try their skill in various lines. The usual booths are doing a rush- ing business. Too high praise cannot be given the character of the grandstand _attrac- tions this year. As the racing pro- gram is proceeded with several very fine vaudeville acts are staged on the platform in front of the grandstand. These acts are of a very fine order. Tomorrow Snccial arrangements have been made that the big fair shall close in a blaze of glory. Not only will the hahy show be held tomorrow, but most of the prizes will be announced on that day. The big parade of livestock will take place in front of the grand stand the latter part of the afternoon. Full grandstand. attractions and fire- works program will be repeated Sat- arday evening and there will be some- thing doing al! the time right up un- +i] inidnight, BE ------ | SPECIAL FAIR SALE Bath Salts | 5c See them on dis- play in windews | KARN"S Drug Store Opp. P.O. Phone 378 GE ('ildre like MILLERS. WORM POWDERS At Local Theatres AT THE Thrilling NEW MARTIN Forest Picture Pleascs Audience A spectacular forest ler," the Marvel Do backgrounds of ma beauty ire a few. of the high spots of the latest Gotham prod 1ction "The Phan tom of the Forest" which is the pre- ent headliner at the New Martin theatre. In this than ever, his title, "Thun- scenie fire, picture Thunder, more so demonstrates his right to 'The Marvel Dog" as this wonderful animal displays a degree f animal intelligence that is noth- ing short of phenomenal. The story of 'The Phantom Forest" d upon a mysterious dog e Robin Hood, roams iike a ghost, hy a girl and in return he girl's life and fortune and incident- lly starts a romance both for her and himself. The balance of the ually as good and Lloyd Hamilton is a knock out. The serial, 'Strings of Steel," contains many surprises. of 'which, The dog is befriended show was eq- as A grease spot on a leather chair can be removed by applying the beaten white of an egg and letting it dry in the sun. FOX FUR DRAPED Fox fur is no longer worn around the neck. It is arranged apron fashion in front of the dress, with the tails worked into decorative ef= fects, and the neck is left bare. With the dinner jacket, which ranks as smart, especially when the waistcoat is gold or silver lame, the thing to wear is a double- lecked evening cap, with a soft, vels vet top and a broad gold peak. as seen between Times d Fifth Avenue within three- of an hour: a cigar store caring a Phi Beta Kappa key; itor gitting in a doorway, Iv; a laborer, i and bag of tools, r grandiosely into the rear seat ly limousine; a cent on the and hundreds of pedestrians it up:;" a lantern-jawed taxi r. distinguished by a crooked nose caulflower ear, singing "Onward Soldiers." an Christian A new ntomatic camera , at- tached to a scofe photographs the robber who wil! have to wear his good clothes at work now. REFORMER W RY ADS PAY a comedian, | | RECITAL HELD AS is a thrilling melodrama | the forests | | tate saves the | A PART OF CHURCH JUBILEE SERVICES Whitby, Sept. 17~In connection with the jubilee services in the local United Church, the choir of the church gave a recital on Thursday night. The inclement weather preven- ted a large attendance. = The choir under Mr. Arthur Lynde gave a finé program and it was much appreciated by those able to. be present. -- SUDDEN DEATH AT PRESCOTT Prescott, Sept. 16.--Brockville and Spencerville baseball teams will meet at Prescott on Saturday after. noon in a sudden death game in the semi-finals of the Eastern On- tario League to decide which of the two teams will go against Prescott in the finals next week. The late- ness of the season necessitated a sudden death game eliminating hompria "and home games. EE Sm MY Ea al OF | CONFISCATE:GAR AND LIOUOR CARGO (Continued from page 1) of Toledo, was present and de- purciws i the Stark, clawed that he had liquor for the Ohio Stare Real E:- tate Dealers' Convention. He had paid $1,000 down but had not re- ecived the liquor. Thibodean elaim- cd that he was to have received $20 ver case for transporting the liquor. In his evidence he said that the liquor was shipped by his cousin, Tustin Thibodeaa, of Montreal, to Roumenald"s dock at Windsor, for <port on the speed boat "Yvonne." it was pot intended for consumption 'n Ontario. He told of the method »f purchase in Montreal, five men zoing around to all the liquor stores and purchasing the wet goods in that way. He previously shipped by freight, but when the Custom's in- vestigation was under way in Otta- ra, a whole shipment was put in lkerville. It was stolen from he Custom's bpnded warehouse at there. He then decided to bring through his liquor by.automobile. This was his first trip, and he would not have been apprehended at Oshawa, but for engine trouble, which caused the ma- chine to take fire. Mr. Stark, called, told of his share in the transaction. He dealt with s trade in the States, he He had been given an or- der for liguor for the Ohio Real Es- Dealers' Convention. In summing up the defense, Mr. raser said that he was prepared to admit that the liquor was as re- presented, and that it was being hipped through the province of On- tario when seized. He dealt with the various points of law relative to the 'ase, contending that a Board of Liquor Commissioners had been ap- pointed, and that an amendment to the law had been passed providing for 'the shipment of liquor over On- tario highways for export only. He believed that the case came under this clause. Crown Attorney Colonel J. TF. Grierson contended that the law would be of little avail if it provid- ed for the shipment of liquor with- out discrimination, over the High- ways of the province. He referred to the attitude of the prisoner when arrested, when he denied that he owned the car and said that the pos lice would not have caught him if the accident had not occurred. Why was he afraid of being caught if he wasn't doing somethfng that he knew to be wrong? He pressed for con- vietion. Magistrate A. F. Hind, in sum- ming up the case, said that it was clear to him that conviction should be registered, but he was prepared to take into account the heavy loss that Thibodeau had already suffered through the loss of his car and the rather expensive cargo. He would consequently impose a fine which was neither the minimum or the maximum. It was within his right to add a prison term, but he felt that this would be a lessoy to the prisoner, and he hoped that he would get out of this business and get into something legitimate. REFORMER WANT ADS PAY CIN [s TH The City of Oshawa will revert from Daylight Saving to Standard time at one o'clock A.M. Sunday, Sept, 19th, 1926. -- F. E. Hare, City Clerk. English Sport Weaves For business or sports wear these checks and plaids are charmingly new. All_wool or silk and wool 38" and 51" Per yard $1.98 wide. Exclusive Silk Shoppe "32 King St., W. $2.89 Phone ® or EEENEREEESEEREER EINE N ENR aNAk ANNA AeRaE NAR SERERANRARREARARARAE mo KING ST., W. pi $4 TILL ITITILT LATEST VICTOR Records at Brown's The latest Victor Records are always in stock at D. J. Brown's, King Street West, and we extend you an invitation to come and hear them. 6 LATEST HITS Which Have Recently Arrived 75¢ Records 20113--On the Riviera--Fox Trot-- International Novelty Or. Barcelona--Fox Trot-- International Novelty Orch. 20089 --Bye Bye Blackbird --Fox Trot--George Olsen, and His Music Whats the Use of Talking--Fox Trot--George Olsen and Ilis Music 20100--Hard-To-Get-Gertie--Fox Trot--TIrving Aaronson and His Commanders Katrinka--Fox Trot--George Olsen and is Music 20076 --Lookiflg at the World Through Rose Colored Glasses --Fox Trot-- Waring's Pennsylvanians As Long As I Have You--Fox Trot--Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 20112--1i-Diddle-Diddle--Fox Trot--George Olsen and His Music Where'd You Get Those Olsen 'and His Music Valencia--The Revelers The Blue Room--The Revelers Eyes--Fox Trot--George 20082 -- The "WONDER ORTHOPHONIC The Best in the World for the Price $115 F REE Demon- stration With ro Obligation iy 55¢ Records 19505-- All Alone-- Victor Salon Orchestra Memory Lans-- Vietor Salon Orchestra 19521--Somewhere a Voice Is Calling--Pipe Organ-- -Jesse Crawford Serenade-- Pipe Organ--dJesse Crawford 19536--March of the Dwarfs--The Goldman Band The Wee Mace Greegor--The Goldman Band 19545--Indian Love Call--Vietor Salon Orchestra The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise-- Victor Salon Orchestra Midnight Waltz-- International Novelty Orchestra In Shadowland-- Waltz--The Troubadours 19620--My Wild Irish Rose--Pipe Organ--dJesse Crawford When You and I Were Young Maggie--dJessg Craw- ford The Tower McClaskey Will Your Anchor Hold--Hymn--Harry MeClaskey 216063-Building For Eternity--Ruthven MeDonald In the Shadow of His*Wings-- Ruthven MeDonald 216108-The Hymns of the Old Church Choir-- Peerless Quar. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere-- Peerless Quartet 216111-Hokea Iula--Ilawaiian--Ben Hokea Kilima Waltz--Hawaiian+-- Ben Hokea 39¢ Records 17231-- Anvil Chorus-- Victor Oréhestra Forge in the Forest 17767 --Hilo-- Hawaiian March--Irene West Royal Hawaiians Wailana Waltz--Pale K. Lua--David Kaili Since Jesus Came Into My Heart --Iomer Rodeheaver Sweeter As The Years Go By-- Homer Rodeheaver 18609 --W eeping Willow Lane-- Henry Burr--Frank Croxton When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget-- Pe serless Quartet 18018 -- Evening ('himes-- Venetian Trio ; Cupid's Garden-- William IH. Reitz 18498 -- National Emblem March-- United States Barine Band "'Lights Out" March-- Arthur Pryor's Band 19427--The Prisoner's Song-- Vernon Dalhart Wreck of the Old 97--Vernon Dalhart 3 Victor Northern Electric ¢ 19612-- 216014-Let Lights Be Burning--Hymn-- Harry 17773 -- New 3 Tube Set hid a New 5 Tube Set JUST ARRIVED. | ONE DIAL CONTROL | Come in and see these models as they are the very latest 1 3 LB EEEEERE | . FS RRR - ; EE EEENEEEEEEEEEE kn 3 D. J. BRO JEWELER in Radio. . PHONE 189.5 he /