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LL. BE OSHAWA 'DAILY. REFORMER, FRIDAY, OBER: 22, 1926 -- is oe Sle re or Phone 5533. 26-42 BABY BUGGY --AUBBER TIRES, reversible gear, guaranteed clean, Ten dollars. 478 Simcoe 'Street north, 'Phone 1264. 162-11. XED HARD AND SOFT WOO bs. $3.75 per load. Also hone dry bodywood. Phone 660. Waterous Supply Co... 157-tf GUTSOLL, PAINTING, srhanging,, sralniag, ete. Phone Toca | 8 rl2. or 2067w. 67-1m WASHING WANTED -- AT 206 Verdun Road. 171-b -- AUTO BODY AND 'FENDER RE- pairs. All work guaranteed satisfac- i{tory. Garrett & Joyce, Phones 1983W. and 1140W. __ 167:1mo) Pe OWE DO nery 'Excelsior starter ring gears Install connecting rods re-babbited Boor, DOORS, HARDWOOD |ed. plaster, Gyproc, Rocboard crown géars or pinions supplied for sheathing. ~ W Supply Co. 7 £ sn (tL) FOR SALE -- CEMENT BRICKS, Brey 'red, also cement Sloka. B: Ste Ma Ted, ol 65 Albany Si south, Oshawa. - (741) v3 a'l makes of cars. 161 King St., W Phone 519. (te) WIDOW, SCOTCH, SEEKS POSI tion where girl 11 years would nov be abjected to. Experienced house- k "and needlewoman. Prefer GOOD DROP HEAD SINGER SEW- ing md€hine for sale, in good condi- tion. Cheap. Phone A811W. 36 Buckingham Ave. Y171-c id rably near school. R.'R. No. 3, Newcastle, Ont. C-o "Kilranock" 167-¢ BOOKKEEPER WITH 18 YEAR. FOR _SALE -- LARGE COLONIAL Mahogany bed in good condition. Phone 2122. 171-c ¥OR SALE -- NATIONAL CASH register frm 1c to 20. Very reason- able. Apply 300 Albert St. 171-b FOR SALE -- ONE STEEL .BED, walnut finish and Way Sagless apring, full size, almost new. Cheap for cash. Phone: 2343. 171-c FOR SALE -- LIBRARY TABLE, quarter cut oak, also feather mat- tress. 66 Drew street. Phone 834. 171-c FOR SALE--APPLES FOR EVERY- body at $1 per barrel on the tree. Spies, Baldwins and Greenings. Or. chard is just north of King east at Patricia avenue, Bring your own equipment. 171-b FOR SALE--SOFT WOOD, HARD- wood, body wood cut in stove lengths, split if desired. Also coke. « J, 'McCulloch, 1002W and J. } '(150tt) experi desires position. Do¢ recommendations. Apply I. Kellett Kenwood. 4193W. 139- RE-UPHOLSTERING DONE. ALSO Chesterfields made to order. Prices right. Workmanship guaranteed. 143 Colborne east. Phone 520F. (170-1mo) WORK WANTED--A 'THOROUGH ly 'experienced fireman has an op- portunity to take care of an extras furnace if required. Apply Box "L" Reformer. 171-b Auction Sale ON SATURDAY, OCT. 23--TIME, 2 p.m. sharp, at 62 Division street Oshawa, of living room, dinins room, bed room and kitchen furni ture ,also piano in splendid condi tion, rugs, .gas rarge, dishes anc utensils, property of the late Flor ence Alexandra Fowke. Tems cash A. C. Lycett, auctioneer . 169 SEPTIC TANKS -- blocks, brick tile, sewer pipe for cul- verts and road crossings. Concrete plant, North Oshawa. J. W. McCut- cheon," 166 Athol street -east. Phone SI6W. t 74-tf COAL, COXE, WOOD~--WXK HAN- dle only the highest gradé of an- hracite coal and domestic coke. Try 8 for your next order. All orders ~eighed on city scales. 'Phone 660. Vaterous Supply Co. (119tf) CUAL, COKE AND WOOD. ALL orders weighed on city scales. A. F. MeCaulloch, phone 1002W and J. (165tf) NATIONAL GAS RANGE--THRER burners and oven, almost new, $12. Can; be seen at Cleve Fox Hardware Store, Simcoe south. 169-c FOR SALE---MOFFAT RLECTRIC Range, 3 burners, large oven, high shelf, white Porcelain trim. Also Annex. Both in good condition. 475 Simcoe St. North. Phone 1688. (168e) o_ ORDERS TAKEN FOR GOOD PO- tatoes. 'Price $2 per bag. Phone 1666J 'or 274J. (168e) FOR SALE--1 LARGE HEATER in first class 'shape. 1 two-burner gas plate with detachable oven, also number of other household articles. Apply 210 Prince street. 169-c FOR SALE COMBINATION breakfast and library table, fumed oak, Also two chairs to match, up- holstered in tapestry. As good as new. Will sell cheap. Phone 2128 between six and. seven. 169-c FOR SALE---MUSKRAT COAT-- last season's. Snap. 147 Brock east. . 169-tf FOR SALE--ONE = APEX SUPER tive Radio complete, This machine is new and will be sold very cheap. Phone 2147W or apply 340 Simcoe St. S. (1701) FOR SALE--QUARTER CUT DIN- ing room suite, walnut steel beds, CONCRETE] aE WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A NEW service for the citizens of Qshawa namely chimney sweeping and fur- nace inspection. Have your work done by an expert amd one who is prepared to give you fast service at a nominal . price, by having your chimney, furnace and pipes properly cleaned and inspected you save fuel and prevent fires. E. Hurvid, 209 Nassau S.reet. Phone 547. (170b) - Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OE BY-LAW Notice is hereby given that by-law No. 1797 was passed by the Council of the 'Corporation of the City or Oshawa on the 18th day of October, 1926, providing for the issue of de. bentures to the amount of $7,300.00 for the purpose of extending the play-ground of the Mary Street Puh- lic School, and that such by-law was registered in .the registry office of Whitby in the County of Ontario on the 20th day ot October, 1926. Any mtion to squash or set .aside tle same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first: publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 21st day of October, 1926. F. E. HARE, (171-77-83)- City Clerk ---- 3 $630 ed J Non OB ous House on Masson St. Hard- wood floors, fire place, every- thing modern. J. H. R. LUKE TEL. 687W or 871 spring and mattress, oak dresser, Gold Seal congoleum rugs. 2 Quebec heaters with pipes. Real antique walnut sofa, music cabinet, Colum- bia cabinet graphonola, oak dresser, chiffonier. Mrs. Dime, Leader Dry Goods Store, phone 740, or after 7 o'clock, 71 Simcoe St. North. Phone 2191, (170b) THE Disney Funeral Service New Location 302 Simcoe St.'S. Phone 1082 Day or Night OLD MAY DEVELOP IN ROUYN DISTRICT Interesting Finds Have Been Overshadowed by Copper Bouyn, Oct. 20.--The discovery of copper in Ontario along the westerly sontinuation of the Rouyn belt has, in turn, given rise to a belief tha' the easterly continuation of the Kirland Lake gold belt can' be profitably developed in the Pou.yn tield. The indications in Ontario ar~ that the copper area lies a little north of the gold belt. For soe <ime there have been indications of this condition in the Rouyn field. However, the big copper deposits in the Rolyn 'district came into. atten- tion at so early a stage that it rob- ed the prospective gold section of nterest. It will be recalled, however, that n the early days of the Rouyn field there were some interesting discov- aries of gold. These discoveries in- ariably occurred in the southerly walf of Rouyn and Boischatel Town- ships. One of these discoveries was >n the Gamble-Bathurst claims in he south part of Rouyn Township. The surface was found to contain wxtremely rich patches of gold ore. The situation was so interesting that Mcintyre-Porcupine = Mines secured an option on the property for $1,- 000,000. Subsequent exploration did not prove sufficient concentration of gold in a workable body. The rich patches were found to be irregular, and, without very muchy work, the Mcintyre relinquished = the option. In the same locality to the north- west of Camble-Bathurst the Hur- onian Belt Company has claims on which gold has been found in a workable deposit. This property is to be operated at such time as a mining plant can be installed. One of the largest holders' of property in this section is the Quebec Gold Belt, Limited. Meantime, over in Bolschatel Township in the area immediately south of the copper belt, the Lake Fortune property is located, and in wihch some very promisng discover- ies of gold have been made. The coming -Summer promises to see a number of these gold proper- ties under development in the hope that in addition to the copper-gold mines of Rouyn, there will also be important gold mines established. Very few parents are on spanking terms with their children. Their hands are now used in playing cards, --Montreal Herald. RAILWAY TIME TABLES C.NiR. T'mEZ TABLE Going West a.m, daily from Montreal to Toronto, a.m, daily, from Ottawa to Toronto. am. daily, from Montreal to Hamil and Detroit. 20 a.m. daily, from Montreal to Detroi ind Chicago. 8.58 a.m. daily except Sunday, from Belle ville to Toronto. 2.22 p.m. mol. except Sunday, from Brack ville to To oF p.n. daily, from Montreal to Detroh 7.24 pm. 'Sunday only, from Belleville & toronto. = pm. daily except Sundaf, from Ottaws 'oronto, 9.01 p.m. daily except Sunt, from Moat real to Toronto. Ll Going East 8.23 a.m. dally except Sunday, from Tor mto to Montr 858 a.m. Sunday onmly, from Toronto Fr Belleville. I» a.m mile, from Chicago to Montrea\ daily except Sunday, trom 'joron o Bren kville. m., daily except Sunday from Toron ttawa. p.m. daily except Sunday, from Toronto to Belleville. 9.42 p.m. dail ie x trom Toronto to Montreal, 11.07 p.m. from Toronto to Montreal. 1141 p.m. daily: from Toronto to Uttam *11.59 p.m. daily, from Detroit to Montreal. "11.59 train stwns only for Montreal pas seoqers and bexad. CFXx Going East 12.09 a.m. dailv, from Chicsxo to Montrea) 10.07 a.m. dail* from Chicago to Montreal 2.05 p.: on. daily (except Sunday, from Toronto to Ottaw: 8.03 wa "daily, except Sunday, from Toronto to Trenton. 1L10 p.m. daily, from Hamilton to Montreal Going t 5.45 a.m. daily from Montreal to Hamilton 6.23 a.m, dailv' from Montreal to Chicago. 8.40 a.m. daily except Sunday, trom Trentor wo Toronto. 4.47 p.m, daily irom Montreal 20 Chi . 7.35 p.m. daily except Sunday, from Ottawa to Toronto. A THREE TUBE RADIO WITH batter and phones. Also a two tuhe for sale cheap. Apply at 72 Bagot St. or phone 1935, (170c) One good way not to spend the winter is in worrying abeut the prophecies for :a freezing Fourth of KITCHEN STOVE FOR SALE. Will sell cheap for quick sale, 137 Huron St. (170¢) . Wanted to Buy July. ) Only one establishment in Canada makes money without adwertising and that's the mint.--Brant Sun. apd Eastern MAILS CLOSE 7.5 2an--Going, East, 9.1. a.m.--For aglan, Columbus, Taunton Cedarasle and vicinit 8.30 a. nr Withy 12.45 paa.--Port tion; Por. 3.45 p.m.- Toronto and West; oronto ud I points Tl Hops to Blackwater Jmnc Hope and Bowmanville. New York BAYS WHINERS IN BRIT AIN HAVE CREATED BAD IMPRESSION London, Oct. 22.--The whining of some gloomy British publicists and in particular the gloomy pro- nouncements of Dean Inge, are lead- ing Americans to believe that Brit- ain is rapidly going to the dogs, ac- cording tp Sir Alfred Mond, who arrived at Southampton today after studying industrial conditions in'\the United States and Canada. In an interview he said that what impressed him most was the serious effect of the whining of some British publicists concerning their own country, with the result that there was in America an entirely erron- eous view concerning the position of affairs here. Mentioning that he had spent some time in New York, with leading bankers, financiers and industrialists, Sir Alfred proceeded: "I found one of the most harmiul things-~that has appeared for a long time in America was the extraordin- arily foolish pronouncement of Dean Inge. The whole American press was full of it, in pictures and big headlines, but with very little text, simply ¢rying to show that the em- pire was doomed and that Great Bri- tain would disappear. Says Gloom" Defeats His Work "How we were supposed to carry on very difficult negotiations in this defeatist atmosphere, created before we arrived, it is: really difficult to see, It makes negotiations very irk- some. "It is almost intolerable that men who are experienced neither in fin- ance nor commerce and who have never had to deal in a practical way as others have with business mat- ters of vital imortance t6 Great Bri- tain, should hinder our efforts when we are trying to hold our ends up. "Fortunately many of the better instructed men in'New York are in close touch with the European sit- uation and the effect is, to some ex- tent, discounted, but when you think that the whole atmosphere of Am- erica today is filled with the decad- ence of Europe and her own over- whelming superiority in the fields of finance and industry, it is almost criminal for Englishmen to assist in creating still further such an ad- verse atmosphere against Great Bri- tain. Calls. Whining Publicity Folly '""Another thing that was spoken of to me by leading American fin- anciers, was the folly on the part of some of our publicists in whining about the American debt payments. They assured me that it was the last way in the world to obtain anything from America wg that it is entirely destroying the impression which was Be and which was of imestimable value to British cre- dit, by the. wayt we unflinchingly took up the burden of our debt. "In fact, this kind of attack is ser- fously endangering Anglo-Saxon re- lations, and that was said to me by one of the leading international bankers in New York." (a Sir Alfred added that America was still on the way to unbelievable pros- perity. He had also investigated the instalment system, which, he said, was working in a most remarkable way to mobilize the credit of the poor and that a great deal of pros- perity - of America was due to the fact that it had now been organized as a method of finance. JUDGES LENIENT IN DRY GASES, VIEW Farm Leader 'Protests in Salary Debate in Kent County Grand Rapids, Oct. 21.--The peo- ple of the townships are of the opinion thatl iquor law violators are extended too great a 'degree of elemency in the Kent circuit court, was the statement made today be- fore the three circuit judges and the board of supervisors by Melville B. McPherson, of Vergennes township, president of the Michigan State Farm bureau. . McPherson expressed his belief that a short jail sentence for viola- tors in country districts merely tem- porarily deters the violators. 'He suggested heavy fines. In reply, Circyfit Judge William B. Brown, who has been connected with law enforcement agencies since 1893, declared pleas of leniency by the better class of rural residents, mixed with tears of relatives and presentations of palliating circum- stances made it -difficult for the courts to send these vielator' to prison, on, the judge' request for the board of supervisors to grant each a $5,- 000 alary allowance a year in ad- dition to the similar amount each receives from the state. The aggreg- ate salary of each is now $7,500. Syd Chaplin spends less money or clothes than any other -Warne: player, the costume department says. In "The Missing Link," Chap- lin wears a suit which he cast into the old clothes bag several years ago. His expense account- for cos. tuming on this picture, in round numbers, is just nothing. During the filming of "The Sor rows of Satan." D. W. Griffith in structed Ricardo Cortez to wear za pair of wornout shees. When Cor tez appeared on the set, Griffith de- cided the shoes looked too new. They were changed to the correct degree of age in just five minutes. A property man took them to the electrical department's workshop and ground holes in them on 2 grindstone. May Robson, famous "Aunt Mary" of the stage, has completed her first motion picture after 43 years behind the footlights. Miss Robson says she' was more nervous before the eamera than ever before an audience. Consider some famous haircuts: Queen Marie's, Jackie Coogan's. Senator Borah's and D. C. Stephen- son's. States. 8.35 p.m.--Al' going east and west. REFORMER WANT ADS PAY The issue arose during a. debate STORING OF POULTRY GETTING UNDER WAY Receipts of Fresh Lad, Eggs THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED, MONTREAL Chicago, Oct. 20.--Every time gangasters open: a fusilade in Chic- ago, the bored police of this windy and exciting city begin hunting for "Scarface Al" Capone. This under- world figure is always blamed for such crimes as last week's shodting. but never have the police been able to. gather evidence against him suf- ficiently weighty to convince a judge .and jury. Capone, lounging in his Haw- thorne hotel at Cicero, famous Chicago suberb, lifts a bejewelled finger and a voice of insistent de- nial. Not once-no, not "Scarface Al" ever had a any Chicago bloodletting. once--has hand in Very Light and Market Steady Wholesale dealers report deliveries of poultry as behind .those of ether years at this season. This, as has been previouly intimated, id due to the late hatchings last Spring. There are steadily increasing receipts, how- ever, owing to the arrival of cariot shipments from country points. Storing is getting under way, al- though slowly, as a good consump- tive demand continues to take up a large proportion of the supplies. Other factors also enter into the storage situation. There is a feeling Not once in 14 months has he I stirred beyond the Hawethorn hot- jel's front doors! i That's his story. "lI want peace," says Capone. from the hotel room which has been his self willed prison for more than a year. "I cannot go out on the without a guard or I'll be riddled with machine guns. And if I do go out with a guard the police ar- rest'me, "I'm innocent. I'm ia gambler and business man, but I'm not in the murder game, and I know noth- ing about any bootlegging or beer running." Getting in to see Capone is like street in the eagt htat chickens are still too any extent, while fowl, finished. An altogether too is being received. These birds have! able of earrying more weight and in view of present prices producers are passing up splendid oortunities not properly finishing their birds before marketing. In Ontario en- quiries are being made by some shippers on gese and turkeys, offers heing made at 35c for young birds over 12 lbs, The egg market continues steady with no change in prices. Receipts of strictly fresh were very light and quite a number of short held fresh were ofefred. Only a few of these are being taken as dealers report sales of fresh firsts dragging, retail- ers preferring storage extras. Fair- | ly large offerings of short held eggs :ontinue to be made. There is, averywhere, a good demand for fresa extras, which dealers are unable to meet, owing to the short supply of this grade. On the Prairies fresh egsg are nearly off the market, while Ontario county dealers report very few fresh eggs being marketed. Some sections of Ontario, however, report that fair quantities of fresh are still available. Louis Natheaux received kisses {rom thirty first-rank actresses in tests to determine who should play the feminine lead in DeMille's "The King of Kings." Now he's cast in 1 kissless role in "'Fighting Love." Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. broke a finger when he missed Eddie Grih- bon in a screen fight and struck a casement window, 1 4 David L. Huges, dore Roosevelt said, "He was al- of whom Theo- high in price to be stored to | gearched, large frames and are perfectly cap- [1 love," to make additional profits through | | ways -up in front," has been ap- pointed technical adviser for the filming of '"The Rough Riders." visiting a monarch. You first are then cross-examined, and in a gheat|finally by degrees are led from one many cases are not sufficiently well [passize to another until finally you large proportion of poorly finished stock [a guarded and triple-locked door. are face to facé with him 'behind "I have a wife and a child whom says Capone, year-old immigrant who has cleaned up an estimated $2,000,000 since landing in America. "Its getting monotonous to (be suspected every time a murder is committed in Chicago. No matter if I'm in the city or a thousand miles away, if someone is shot |down or myrdered they say that [I've had a Rand in it. "In all my life I've never harmed a single man. I've never hurt a soul. "When they came past my hotel Yitge weeks ago and fired about machine guns into the front windows a lot of innocent people were hit. I'm paying their doctors' bills and for the damage done to cars that were parked in front of the building." There's an interesting sidelight on the peace talk of 'Scarface Al" During the last week in September, a baker's dozen of Fangsters, hench- men and spekesmen from the war- ring gangs of hoodlum land met in a round table discussion at a prom- inent Loep hotel. They met to dicuss the hypothetical subject of how they might carry on their bootleg bus- {iness in less sanguinary manner and keep down the cost of armaments. Attending the conclave, which, had all the dignity of a butter and egg man's convention, were two accred- ited members of the Chicago police foree, acting as would-be mediators. But the meeting came to naught. Principals in the negotiations were the Torrio-Capone gang, of the Cicero underworld, .eand the Weiss-Saltis-McErlane-Drucei fac- tion, which has been on the increase since Dean O'Bannion went to his death, riddled with shotgun slugs, two years ago. O'Bannion's death in reality was om ai purely "SCARFACE AL" CAPONI BLAMED FOR MURDERS, SAYS HE IS GRIEVED the detonator for the entire gang war which since has ensued, start- ing off with pistols and now run- ning its course with the dignity of machine guns and armored cars. The conference might have ended more happily had the opposition not made the extreme demand upon "Scarface Al" Capone that he put two of his men "on the spot," which in gang parlance means placing them where they could be conveni- ently killed by riflemen from a pass- ing automobile. Whatever else may be said of Ca- pone no one can accuse him of play- ing false or double-crossing his fol- lowers. He refused the demand and the 'war blazed anew. AMERICANS LOSE IN TIN GAMBLE U.S. Financiers Lose $10,- 000,000 in Attempt to Lower Prices Mr. Kennedy, wnile here, will al- 0 .wateh on behalf of international headquarters the trials of District President John 'W. MacLeod and four officers of Sydney Mines locals of the U.M.W., who are charged with intimidation and riot. The incident is alleged to have occurred some months ago at Syd- ney Mines at a time when the U.M. W. was engaged in restoring its membership to 100 per cent strength throughout the 'district, and met' with opposition from the One "Big Union. The Orme Big Union member laid the information charges that MacLeod and other officers who with a crowd of U.M.W. men who came to the Princess pithead as the men were going to work in the mor- ning, took hold of him and walked him about, urging him to leave the O.B.U. and join the U.M.W. Also that two threats were made--one that he would be ducked in a near- by reservoir, and the other that he would be thrown down the Princess shaft. who - ---- For making the picture sequence of the department store ball in A. S.M. Hutchinsen's novel "One In- 'reasing Purpose," the great Self- ridge Store in London was used by Fox Films players as a set, A unique feature display was made not only of dresses but of women's underwear, as fashioned through the centuries by bone needle, hand loom and mill. D.D.D. Washes On and Eczema's Gone JURY & LOVELL, Druggists, KARN'S DRUG STORE 'MR, S. JACOB, -DEALER IN RAGS and all kinds of metals. T am pay- |E ing for scrap batteries $1 and$1.50. Buying old cars. Phone 764. 155tf HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL kinds of «clean furniture, stoves and men's clothing, etc. All orders receive prompt attention. M. Collis Furni- ture store, 8 Church street. Phone 1030. 38-1 mo) WANTED TO BUY KITCHEN Sauinet. Apply Roy, 61 Hillcroft street. 171-¢ Bicycle Repairing BURTON'S BICYCL: SHOP, 21 Prince street. "New C.C.:M. Ivanhoe Bicycles and #econd hand bicycles Repair work of all kinds. Phone 1624. 226 Imo BICYCLE REPAIRING -- ALL kinds of -gebuilt .and new bicycles. new ard used accessories at half price. "Workmanship guaranteed Prompt eervice, Williams _Bievele Shop, Athol street west. 28-tf Modern kitehenettes may not be large enough to hold a cookbook, but there's usmally a nail on which fn he SalpgRaagr Sauls Sar eee ee sn : Boas- AND | PERUMUTTER al T0 THE. DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS WHICH ROSIE HAS NO OF BENGE J SrA CART STOP MR. Xi ropeRe, IF] ALLL Ws DONG, DIVORCES| WAS TRVING TO COVER DI AnD THIS | MIKE" HAS YOu No. 5 FRESNO 5 THE oe By MONTAGUE GLASS| OUR ASSISTANT, TO TRY IT ON, 1A HADIT IN AND NEVER R COM LR OWN ~ BACK. WHAT CC HANDS | [T "THEY Bo >» @, MISS LABELLE WAS ae ie HERSEL A FEW MINUTES ME LD | RELY ON ME GENTLEMEN, -B LL TRY TO Fix Tl L 0 THIS \S THE SCHEME, SHADOWITZ, « WHILE | KEEP THOSE TWO BIRDS BUSY WITH THE DIVORCE CASE, YOU CAN GRAB "THE $5000 REWARD BUT REMEMBER-- 60-401