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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 PAGE SEVEN EN A RS " ---- ---- i 4 w i Li. RE a Ly ! 'NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF Charles McDonnough, Cobourg, a well-known business man there, has been appointed Deputy Sheriff of the United' Counties - of Northumberland iand Durham. He succeeds Deputy {Sheriff Frank Adams, who has resign- 'ed and will go into business in Cob- ourg. FRONTENAC TORIES MEET Frontenac County Conservative Club held its annual meeting Tuesday night, when the following officers were elect- ed: President, Lieut.-Col. J. E. Kane, 'M.D.; Vice-President, George Latur- ney; Second Vice-President, W. H. Leach; Third Vice-President, W. So- wards; Treasurer, Arnott Minnes; Re- cording Secretary, W. Kent Macnee. T. Ashmore Kidd, M.P.P., addressed the club. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Women's Association branches of the Deanery of Grenville was held in St. John's church in Prescott yesterday, and was largely "attended, about 200 delegates THE MASTFRYHAT OF CANADA POISE! GRACE! : CHARM! HEALTH! ALL MAY BE YOURS TAKE LESSONS DANCE! Without Dance Training no education is complete. You should not neglect to send your child to Dancing School. Children's and Business Girl's Classes Ballet--Toe -- Baby--National--Musical Comedy--Stage Dancing, etc. DON'T DELAY--ENROL NOW Classes Begin Sat., Oct. 22nd Reception and registration of pupils at the school--Sat. Oct. 8, 11 am. to p.m. Sat, Oct. 15, 10 am, to 12 a.m. Special Free Tuition Offer BETH THE WEYMS | vance 20 KING ST. W., OSHAWA further information write 31 Breadalbane St., Toronto 5. |- scHooL For of Eastern Ontario being present. The opening service was field at 10 o'clock in the morning, the special preacher being the Dean of Ontario, Dr. W. W. Craig, rector of St. Geoarge's Cathedral, Kingston. MADOC FAIR A SUCCESS Under most favorable weather the Madoc Agricultural Fair was brought to a close yesterday, and it was mn every .respect the best fair ever held in thay locality. Upwards of 6,000 vi- sitors were upon the grounds during the afternoon, prominent amongst whom .was Hon. J. R. Cooke, M.P P., for North Hastings, Dr. A. T. Embury, M.P., for Hastings-Peterboro, and W. E. Tummon, M.P., for South Hastings. The gate receipts were nearly $2,000. There were upwards of 300 exhibitors and the display was the finest ever seen at this fair, The attendance was a record one. CUSTOMS OFFICIAL RETIRES James A. Daly, Collector of Customs at Campbelliord, has retired after 29 years' continuous service. Previous to joining the Customs staff Mr. Daly was connected with the Grand Trunk Railway for a period of 20 years, fil- ling many important positions. He will continue to. reside in Campbell ord. LAYS CORNER STONE Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, laid the cor- ner-stone of Belleville's $600,000 colle- giate and vocational school yesterday | afternoon in the presence of a large | number of citizens, members of the | Board of Education and the City Council and the students of the school. John Elliott, Chairman of the Board of Education, presided. "Bishop Sea- ger, late Provost of Trinity College, Toronto, offered the invocation pray- cr and spoke briefly. The trowel was then presented to Mr. Martin by W. Jeffers Diamond, who, thcugh 88 years of age, still officiates as Secretary- Treasurer of the board. Mr. Martin made a brief address Ontario. CONDUCT a n, conductor on the 7, reocived- a broken arm and fractures of both legs when lie was knocked from a moving freight train at Kirkfield station by striking a gasoline drum which had been lett on the platform and fell between the train and the platform. ECONOMICALLY. END BROMNATONE 1 Suk fuel cust and $1.50. Any m two colo: For trial first, send 10c. The Kpnitond Co., 1637 Stearns Bldg., Windsor, Ont. 12 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1200 ~ - oof i" foaj Your Home WwW ith this {ost Furnace this Winter, Let us tell you % NOW just what it will cost you-- BE Sine 5. suies Sou out what 4 wil do apd The Happy Thought Pipa or Pipeless Allcast Furnace your whole eosy and warm --and the cellar cool. Itsall cast iron body sts, neverleaksgasor dust--lasts a life- Has exclusive features. tn ry all-pugpose ' time and takesno *funacoas the He Sold in Oshawa by keeps an "W.F. BOWDEN 13 Park Road Sotith' on: - education in | w | and that Williams 'had stiggested it to , | timbers T247. Simcoe, Ont., Oct. 5.--The!préliniin- ary hearing in the case of Mrs. Tes- sie Talley, charged with the 'murder of her husband, Emmett Talley, a to- bacco-grower of Delhi, who died on August. 14, met an unexpected delay at this point today owing to the fail- ure of the Crown to serve an import- ant witness. In view of that, the hear- ing was remanded until October 12, and Crown Attorney Kelley informed Magistrate R. E. Gunton that it would be nothing short of a most exceptional situation which would 'necessitate a further delay. The Crown assured Mr. V. T. Foley, of Chatham, counsel for the defence, that the delay was not for the purpose of gaining any adyan- tage. Further, the witness, though un- served to date, was not attempting 10 cvade the officials, but was merely difficult to locate. TEN POLICEMEN TAKE PART IN MAN HUNT NEAR MERRITTON | St. Catharines, Ont., Oct. 5.--Joseph { Tracey, Merritton man, wanted by the | Thorol | mountain town last Saturday night |gave the combined police or three | municipalities as well as provincial po- hee, a chases through bush and open {field yesterday afternoon and evening. Tracey was chased out of a bush near Merritton and emerged on Glen- [ridge on the south side of the city | where his capture was effected. Ail | told there were ten officers engaged in the hunt. Tracey was remanded before Magis- trate Campbell this afternoon. | JUNKERS PLANE FLOATING | OFF COAST OF PORTUGAL | Lisbon, Oct. 5.--The Junkers' plane, ['D-1230, is reported floating off Cape | Roca, north of Lisbon, and a pilot | boat has gone to the rescue. ON SERIOUS CHARGES { St.. Thomas, Ont, Oct. 5. -- Harry | Williams, colored; Harold Presseau, of i Port Burwell, and Jack Price, of Ore- {avell, were committed for trial by Mag- | istrate Maxwell in County police court |'this afternoon, on serious charges in- | volving two Aylmer girls, aged 12 and 13 years. The clder girl testified today that she and her sister came to St. Thomas 'on Saturday, September 24, for the police for a hold up in the! Are. Golf Tourney : ---- Toronto, Ont., Oct.!6.--A slight young Miss from Ottawa, Miss Helen Paget, stepped up on; the first 'tee at Lambton Golf course yesterflay afternoon to meet Miss Glenna Col- let in a second-round match in the Canadian ladies' open golf cham- pionship, and the large number of spectators sympathized with her. in her apparent hopeless task of turn- ing back the medallist in Monday's qualifying round and the strongest favorite to win the title. So little chance did the enthusiasts give Miss, Paget that they sent her away 'with their best wishes and then waited until more attractive matches start- ed off. It was not until the pair came through the nine holes with the Canadian only one down on her formidable opponent that the match began to attract attention for jts competitive value. Both players were out in 39 and from then on théy were attended by a constantly increasing gallery which was held in a high tension until the Canadian | dropped a four-foot putt for a three on the eighteenth hole to win the match nd eliminate Miss Collett, who sustained her first defeat in three Canadian championships, she having gone through to the title' in 1923 and successfully defended ft in 1924. Miss Paget accomplished a great patriotic aet, as her victory leaves three Canadians in the top half of the draw along with one player from the United States, while the lower half is entirely representative of our' southern neighbors. Entering the second round with only five players against ten from the United States, Canada came out of the eight con- tests with three against five, one of ' the losers being eliminated by a fel- low-Canadian. Miss Paget is far from being a long hitter, but she is 'straight and she has a short game at her command that does not suf- fer in comnarison with the best or the lady golfers, and she is also a real fighter; when the odds appear the greatest against her she fights the hardest and yesterday afternoon her short game and her fighting spirit were both at their best. Going into the struggle with noth- ing 'to lose and everything to gain she kept pace with Miss Collett all the way, taking the lead on three | purpose of running away from home, | thems on the previous Saturday. The | girls swore that Presscau brought thém { to 'the city in his automobile, | has been granted any of the accused. |GOOD BOWLING SCORES | AT MOTOR CITY CLUB Phe Mhbles held sway at the Mo- (tor City Bowling Club last night and | Walter Phillips, one of Oshawa's lead- jing five pin bowlers, tried his luck {with the ten pins. He knocked the for the exceptionally 'high score of 628, his high single being No bain! different, occasions and then drop- | ping behind until she finally won the eighteenth hole to advance to third round. Three times before the | { final hole. was played each of the | | Players had the lead, and the mar- | Bin was never more than one hole, On only one 'oteasion during the | round @id a player hold the lead for more than a hole. At the fifth Miss Collett won to take the lead, and she held it until the tenth when the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth were halved. FIDDLERS' CONTEST HELD In the other two frames he rol- led 171 and 210. In the five pin competition Bill Car- son rolfed the good score of 298. The lady's high score is not so good, it being only 166. This should | raised another hundred betore long as | the present score is rather low 'to be | called a "high." | "EYE CARE and . EYE STRAIN" ka 3 Strabismus, (Squint or Cross- eyes) (Copyright 1926) By C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Part "3" | And when a strain of this nature | exists on the motor muscles which are | attached to the eyeball about midway | to front this pulling will transform the | curvature on the iront portion of the eyeball and if allowed to exist "for, some time this malformation will be- | come fixed. | When muscle error of this nature' exists we naturally wonder why, but when we study our records of cases of 'the different: ages we see different stages of development of vision in certain eyes many of which respond and are developed step by step, vision] is 'also lost 'similiarly. Suppression of vision existing in one eye only for a short period recurrs and each fecurring period is of long duration and finally becomes so fixed that a complete sup- pression of vision is noticeable 'and one eye remains turned where before! it would only turn for a short period, The longer a condition 'of 'this nature is allowed to go unheeded the more fixed it will become, | The eyes are in this way losing their inceritive to fuse the image of one eye with ithe image of 'the other. Binocu- lar or stercoscopic vision is being lost. | Where even a momentary suspension is found to exist it is impossible for the 'true perspective to exist and later 3 omplete suspension will be evidenc- e (To be continued next week.) For'9 Years Gok = "lI had stomach trouble 9 years, and gas made 'me restiess and nef- be} Barnes, | young men, the two Brampton, Oct. 5.--An old-time fid- dlers' contest held in the Capitol Thea- tre here tonight, the three prizes were won by (. E. McMillan, Erin; Peter Spiers, . Brampton: and W. J. Over- land, Cataract. The judge was J. L. : Toronto, and W. E. ( apps was chairman, CHARGED WITH FRAUD Chatham, Ont, Oct. 5--David Co- hen, a local man, was arrested by county police this morning, and before Magistrate Arnold subsequently was charged with obtaining $332 from Dr. McKillop by false pretences. THREE BROTHERS DISAPPEAR AFTER 16-YEAR EXILE ON FARM Brandon, Man., Oct. 5--Anxious par- ents and Provincial Police are making inquiries throughout the province con- cerning the disappearance of . three hrothers, who for the past ten years bad never left the environs of "their small farm four miles north of Fox- warren, Man. They are reported to have been so shy that they were even reluctant to mingle with their own people. The brothers were known to be 'highly eccentric and had not cut their hair during their self-imposed exile. The missing brother are Lew, aged 23; Rodney, 25, and Allan, 25, : FINES RESULT FROM RACING ON HIGHWAY Brantford, Ont,, Oct. 5.---It is in- advisable to use the highways for flirtatious gossip coupled with rac- ing. Four young people on the Brant ford-Hamilton .higltway were escori- ed to Brantford hy Highway Traffic Officer 'Pat Cahill. He was going 'eas) when a oar lH)ntaining two young Wisconsin 'laflies was accom- 'panied by -a Toronto car with two cars passing him abreast. They carried on a con- versation which apparenily led to a race at Bifty miles an hour until Ca- Lill "interfered. Fines of $15 and costs each were metad out in Brant- ford to the drivers of' the two HAMILTON DOCTOR 1SON TRIAL TODAY | FOR MANSLAUGHTER | (By Canadian Press) vous. -Adlerika helped so 1 can eat stone, 'relieves gas and that bloated feel- ing so that you can eat and sleep well, 'Aets on BOTH upper and: low- er bowel and removes old wasie | matter you never 'hought was thee. No. matter what vou have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Jury & Lovell, gist ii py Pa al { fA Aya i L00 ne "+ and sleep igood."--Mgrs, I. Touch- | Statements of Agnes Hyslop, Appleby, Just 'ONE spoonful Adlérika Hamilton, Oct. 6.--Ante mortem 'Ont., were admitted to evidence when { Dr. Warren Ryckman, Hamilton, went on trial today on a charge of mand slaughter. Y; The crown will not proceed with the two other charges cn which the grand jury reported. thre bills, as the dead girl's statements were not admissable on those counts." They concerned a'- It's the best chocolate is, how wholesome. try a bar--to-day. My dear it is plat that I'll have to explain Over and over and over a again Plain York's veally great With flavour and quality splendid for Jane. Mothers and fathers who have tried Plain York chocolate realize at once how pure it Not too bitter, not too sweet, but with all the deliciousness of pure plain chocolate, Plain York is the triumph of 200 years of experience in fine chocolate making. Just Certainly, she can have another I Sold ol everywhere Also in larger sizes ® | NATIONAL INTERMEDIATES S. Nationals, of Toronto, won the intermediate Women's Ontario Soft- ball Association championship for the second consecutive time here yesterday, when they defeated the finals by 7 to 3. The Natio in Toronto last the series and title in two straight factor in today's game, for each team secured nine hits. With riuu- ners on the 'path, the Nationals pro- duced the necessary hits in the fourth. fifth and seventh. They were blanked by the smart pitching of Wilda Plante for the rest of the journey, The 'Owen Sound girls staged a belated rally in the ninth that resulted in a pair of runs, Jean McDonald's triple featuring. 0. R. F. U. GAMES SATURDAY --_-- The O.R.F.U. program for Satur- follows: Senior . U. of T. v. Balmy Beach at Oak- wood Stadium; officials, Ross Craig and Bert Harper, both of Hamilton. Camp Borden v. Tigers at Hamil-, ton; officials, Harold Bailey and Sweeny Davis, both of Toronto. Intermediate Sarnia at London: officials, Ab. Chilcott and Toots Lalonde, both of Toronto. ficials, Gord Britnell and Jack Arm- strong, both of Toronto, Kitchener at St. Thomas; als, Bert Moore, of Toronto, Jerry Goodman, of London. Junior { Parkviews v. Danforth Beavers at Rosedale Field; officials, Laurie Wallace and W. K. Pendergast, both of Toronto. Interscholastic Albert College v. Picton and Belle- ville v. Deseronto, both games to be played at Picton as a double header; officials, Jack Armstrong, of Toron- to, and a loeal umpire. { offici- and SYDNEY MINES BATTERY WINS 'GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S CUP Sydnev, N.S., Oct.' 5--The 36th Ho- witzer Battery of Sydney Mines has been awarded the Governor-General's cun. the highest award a Canadian field battery can win, according to a telegram received today by Major Nat Macdonald, D.O.C,, from Colonel Shar- man, of Ottawa, president of the Cana- dian Artillery Association. Zutoo Tablets Do Three Things "hr ups Cover night ies : leged supplying an, instrument and, at- tgmpt to produce ap abortion... i. oa 21 PE Lome vc FR eA A ~~St0p s of women. There is one the will {do=thcy wod'th " H i aailn ends, vetted 407" SRE EEE ) 1 ° RETAIN ONTARIO LAURELS | Owen Sound, Oct, 6.--The K. and '| Wawanekas, of Owen Sound, in the |! Is won | Saturday, so take |} games. Clever pitching by Marj. El- |] lerby in the pinches was the deciding |! HARDWOOD EDGINGS [VERY CONVENIENT FOR STOVES! NEEDS NO SPLITTING $7.50 Half Cord 'A. F. McCULLOUGH PHONE 1002 day and officials appointed are as | West Sides at St. Catharines; of-'} WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNGING THE APPOINT : w Fi MENT OF THE x & hy Fou} ' \ +13 SCOTLAND WOOLLEN MifL$ 11 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH, OSHAWA as our exclusive representatives to the city of Oshawa, placing the famous Chester Service 'immediately at your convenience, Your Coats, Suits or Hats will receive the same skilful treatment as if you brought them perscnally into the Chester plant." Our Head Office will advise you on spevial 'problems without obligation. ! - PHONE 1212F TO THE' SCOTLAND WOOLLEN MILLS Représentatives for 741-743 BROADVIEW AVENUE, TORONTO CHESTER'S GUARANTEE We guarantee our service to excel in quality ~-if you do not feel genuinely satisfied that we have made da better job of your suit than you have ever had before, we will refund your money unconditionally. You be the iundges