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TO THEIR HUSBANDS AND FATHERS Frank Chamberla British Welcome and Welfare League, Toronto, will visit Oshawa on Thurs- day, 'Sept. 29, for the purpose of in- tes Old Country men whose Jive and children are in the Old Land, and who are anxious for them ta come to Oshawa, i The Welcome League has inaugr, ated an "adv passage whereby Britishers:- who are wel . tablished in Canada, in employment, and haye a home Lead, may bring their families to this country by mak- ing a deposit Sowand the passage mo- ney, and weekly payments thereafter, without interest. "We have received scores of appli- cations recently from Oshawa," stated Mr, Chamberlain, "and it is evident that Oshawa is becoming populated with Old Ceuntry stock." This year the British Welcome Lea- gue, which has been established since 1907, will bring to Canada more than 700 women and children. More than 50 of these will settle in Oshawa, The work of the Welcome League is to provide temporary accommodation and good advige to British settlers, and to assist them in every possible way to enable them 'to become good Canadian citizens, : Albert Chamberlain Sr, is president of the institution, and Mrs, Margaret Kerr Paterson is matron, A splendid 36-roomed Hostel, provided by the On~ tario Government, stands at the cor- ner of Gerrard and Pembroke Streets, Toronto, and offers a hearty welcome to all strangers from the British Isles, "We charge 25¢ for two meals and a bed," said Mr, Chamberlain, "And we don't charge a cent for children under twelve," Last year the Dominion Government | granted $2500 toward the work of the institution, 'The work is carried on in the main, however, through public and private Jubseriptions. The Oshawa Rotary Club, and the Kiwanis Club have both assisted the work. The Welcome League conducts a party of women and children to Can- ada every month during the spring and summer, They are met at Quebec by \ the League secretary, and telegrams are sent to the husbands advising them of the safe arrival of their fam- ilies, Special Canadian National coaches are ready to carry the new- comers to their destination, n September 30th the SS, r Andania will sail from Liverpool, Belfast and Glasgow, with 150 women and children, int, séeretary of the party 'of > of tr earty of hela Will" sail on October: 28th, and then' arrangements will be made for the 1928 will sail about the middle of April. friend of every stated the League secretary. EE -------------- unfler the League's auspices, The last portation. We meet the ts arily. We hold We erected a stone monument Spring party, which | oy hung himself, near Goderich, ying the Steamshi "The British Wi Yeaue is the are now urging the Steamship Britisher in Canada," "We re- sions to the Homeland, slated" or WA de- and trains. We look after destitute new- comers who are up against it, tempor~ socials for strangers. over the grave of young Charles Bulpitt, i We com- panies to allow a cheaper ocean rate to enable RBritishers to make excur- ---- BETHWEYMS [== Returned from New York Dance Will open a Branch Studio in Oshawa Sat, Oct. 1st--Welch's Parlors--20 King St. W, Circular on Request to 31 Breadalbane St, Toronto 5. You May Order From Us With CONFIDENCE COAL Riaains, CHESTNUT $15.50 EGG $15.50 STOVE $15.00 COKE Clairton"§13.00 WOOD:LR SLABS, cut, } cord $3.50; cord $14.00 SOFT SLABS, cut, } cord $3.00; cord $11.00 MALLETT BROS. ; "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" 671 Albert Street CE J A (III [ On account of New Year Festival our Store Will be Closed on Tuesday and Wednesday Open Thursday Morning with the following Specials: 10 Dozen Young Men's All Wool Pullover Sweaters, Regular $4.69 for Boys" All Wool Pullover Sweaters, Special DOMINION 63 King St. CLOTHING COMPANY Phone 214] rT TS I hii HR] TTT ERIN] 5 Er RERPERIRTE FANE OF INDAN BRAVES Memerial Unveiled By Aln. wick Indians to Brothers Whe Fell Cobourg, Ont., Sept." 25--Perpet- uating a record without precedent in Canadian history, the Indians of Alnwich Reservation. at Dorval, to- day, unveiled a massive memorial to thirty-three members of the band who served in the Great War, When the Great War was declar- ed, Indians fom Alnwick Reserva- tion, a few miles north of Cobourg, were among the first to offer them- selves for King and country, Some twenty-five went to France with the first Canadian Contingent, and eight more went overseas within a few months, At the time, the total population of the Alnwick Reserva. tiop was 2656 of which 66 were adult males, Thirty-three of these, or exactly fifty per cent fought in the Great War, seevnteen of the remainder worked in ammunition plants and the old men left on the reservation operated the farms with the assis- tance of the women and children. Nine members of the tribe were killed. Desiring that the glorious deeds of their soldier tribesmen should go down in history, the Indians of the reservation raised sufficient funds to erect a huge monument, one of the most elaborate in Canada to. day, Almost forty feet in height, the memorial is built of solid concrete and' composes three large pillars, supporting a cavern erown. Tablets hearing the roll of honor are affix- ed to the base of the monument, Tt was designed and gratuitously built by A. H. McKeel, a Campbellford contractor, as a tribute of admira- tion to the Indians, The cost of 'ma. terials, the property on which the monument is erected and other ex- penditures were covered by public suhseription and out of the tribe's funds. Judee BE. C. 8, Huyeke, Peterhoron, was the chief speaker at this after- noon's unveiling services, dealing in a commendatory manner with the record of he Indians, He brought a message of congratulation from the exeentive of the Canadian Legion, of which he is honorarv nregident Other speakers ineluded W. R. Coyle, former Tndian agent far the reservation: Col. J W, O'. Dell, Cobourg; A, H.MeKeel, Mamn- helliford: Norman Marsden, chief of the Alnwick tribe: Rev. H, Wildine, migsinnarv at Alderville; Major J H. Belford. ex-MP.P.; Col. E. I2. @nider. Port Hone, The actual nnveiline of the tah. let hearing the roll of hornr wos nore hv Clarence MeKeel, while the guard of honor, comnosed nf ahont thirty members of the Northumberland leeiment, stond etiffv at attention. Trumneter W Tower sounded the Last Post and Reveille A tonehing feature of the serviee was the plaecine of » nnnn the memorial bv Rjllie Amv Simnsen, Alvin Hag Qimngon pnd Annie Mav rhildren »f goldies who ~ave their lives. Cobourg Kilties Band and armed wreath Stevenenn, Fvelvn Stevenenn, ror wh JAR suet ndin Fy 2 : oi 'In 22 That's going somfe--Dbut skinny men, women and children jusy can't help putting on good healthy flesh 'when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Chock full of vitamines--the kind that are extracted from the livers of the cod--the kind that are a real help to frail, rundown, anaemic, skinny men and women, Try these sugar coated tasteless tablet for 30 days-- if thew don't help greatly get your money back. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, six- ty cents, Ask Jury & Lovell Ltd. or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Directions and formula on each box. "Get McCoy's the original and genuine." OIL TRACES LED KYLE T0 WRECKAGE Old Glory's Wing Found Near Spot Where SOS Sent St. Johns, Nfid., Sept Traces of oil on the surface of the ocean were the signg that led Captain Ben Tavenor the steamer Kyle, to discover and salvage the romnants of the ill-fated monoplane Old Glory whieh landed here Wed- nesdey. Segting out on his search when the Kylo was commissioned by the agents of William Heart to search for thi» and her occupants, Bertand, and Pa; Captain Tavenor decid- ed that first objective would be the the disiress calls Wer helieving that if the plane crashed or made a forced landing on the water the gasolife ind oil would remain for many days to mark the approximate 24. of Old Glory ae, hig gpot where broadcast, spot, gasoline hat showed the drift of the wreckage and following tion he came upon the of the landing gear on Septem- 12, three after starting n the search. Regimental during the Northumberland provived the Jand service, musie Among those on the were: Judge S. Huycke, Peter- boro; Col. N. McNaughton, Col, W. J. O'Dell, Major C. T, Pearson, Col, A. Hopper, Cobourg; Col, Exs erett Birdsall and Col. R. E. Birds- all, of Birdsall, Ont,; Capt, G, Mar- riatt, Hastings; Major Bygott, A. H. McKeel, Clarence McKeel, bellford; Capt. Earle Drope, wood; Rev, H. Wilding, Rev, R. Brown, Roseneath; J. H. Belford, ex-M.P.P.; Snyder, Port Hope; Chief Marsden, Fred J. Slade, acting In- dian agent; W. R, Coyle, former In- dian agent: George Moore, Toronto; Lieut, Walter Cowper, Lieut. H. Free, Capt. G. Belford, Capt. Hyland; Col. Solvay' Brighton, Huyeke, Peterboro, Har- Col, RB. Randolph | Hill | rr pr arr Srp -- Gained 10 Pounds MSG PISTOL CLUE TO MURDER Autherities "Search for Wea- pon Thought te Have Slain Doctor Hammonton, N.J.,, Sept. 24.--In- vestigation into the puzzling Lil- liendahl murder swung back to the scene of the crime in a farm lane near here Wednesday night rest within 48 hours, After a fruitless search in lane for the revolver with the which while aughorities expected to make an ai-: reckless motorists and Dr. Williath * Lilliendanl was shbt, police decided to wszign . gang of 20 laborers te this task on Thurs- day morning. The weapon is con- sidered important. Authorities said Dr. Lilliendahl's own pistol could not be found at his residence. The laborers will go over every foot of the brush and serub oak surrounding where the car was parked. Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, 42, handsome widow of the elderly phy- sician, remained in seclusion ax their Vineland home during the day. Dr, Lilliendahl's will, drawn up in nls own hand last July 15, makes her his sole heir. The Vineland rroperty is worth about $12,000. Mrs. Lilliendahl is held in $25,- 000 bail as a material wigness Waterous- YARDS CEDARDALE , Phone 1288 -Meek Ltd. UPTOWN OFFICE 66 KING W. Phone 660 | He soon found the trail of oil and | this di- | wing and Alderville; | Major | Norman | Just Arrived om Old England Large shipment of Dinner Ware from the Lest potteries of the Old Land, where they know how to make these goods, The famous Golden Pheasant pattern can now be had in sets at the extra low price of $35.00 A payment of $5.00 down will put this set in your home, then pay one dollar each week until fully paid. platform | Camp- | D. J. BROWN THE JEWELLER Phone 189 T. E. | W.F. | 10 King St. W. A SALE MERCHANDISE OF AUCTION: To the General Public The Balance of ENGEL'S GREAT STOCK TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION THURS FRIDAY Beginning at 8 o'clock p. m. DAY AND. : _ PREPARATORY TO THIS GREAT EVENT hich Will be the Outstanding Attraction in This City -- ----- CY EE -_" Saturday Evenings The Stock Must Be Absolutely Cleared Out By Saturday Night Let This Opportunity Pass _--r= making for...