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'I OSHAWA yg Prowler In Back Yard Police received a telephone call from the Savoy confectionery store about half past one this morning that some- one was prowling .around their back yard. P. C. McGee investigated but found nobody. GC. N, R. Earnings "The gross earnings of the Cana- dian National Railways, including the Central Vermont Raflway but 'excluding all lines in Canada vam. of Lévis and Diamond Junction, for the ten-day period ended September 30, 1927, were , $,7477,484.00 us compared with '$7,888,693.37 for the same period of 1926 a decrease of $411,209.37. "Stop" Sign Knocked Down When attempting to turn from Simcoe on to Colborne streef about 2 o'clock Saturday aftern Glad- ys McLaughlin, 162. Colporne street east, ran into 'a pole" bearing a FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFI» Hg 48 SIMCOE STREET For Your | PHONE 29 ror Sow Thompson's Drug Store 10 Simcoe St. 8. We Deliver 7 : AF i r Men's All Sweaters, Reg. $4.50 Limited Number $2.69 Dominion Clothing Co. 68 Khfg St. W. Phone 2141 Wool A Hot Lunch Hubby would appreciate .a warm dinner these cool fall days, If he carries his lunch a hot cup of tea is a great stimulant. Genuine TH ERMOS LUNCH KITS will give you a chance to pro- vide hubby with this comfort. Reg. $3:00, Special Price $1.98 For Sale at The Rexall Stove™ Jury&Lovell King St. E. Simcoe St. S. Phone 28 Phone 68 "Stop" sign at the corner and knock- when Miss McLaughlin was trying to avoid a more serious one. : G. M. IC. Football Club A large attendance favored the opening ( dance Prigey of the G.M. C. Football Club apd all spent an enjoyable evening, These dances are to be held regufar and the music is in the capablé hands of J. W. Wat- son furnishing the latest in dance musie. Reimgelled Until Friday Phomas Miller, who was remanded u today in last Friday's Police Court for non-payment of wages to Elgin Askins, was further remanded: this morning and his case will be heard Friday. nl the maentime, he was ordered to pay the wages, $47.70, into court. Collision At Street Corner i A car driven by Samuel Pank- hurst, while turning onto Fisher street from Simcoe at noon on Sat- urday, was hit by a car driven by W. Dionni, 113 Barrie street, doing damage to the rear fender of Pank- hurst's car. A settlement of the dam- ages was arrived at between the par- ties. = Motorist Failed To Stop While driving on King street just cast of Ritson road on Saturday after- noon, Mr. Bradley of R.R. No. 2, Oshawa, had his buggy struck by a car which proceeded on its way with- out stopping to ascertain the extent of the accident. Mr. Bradley secured hte number of the car, however, and it is in possession of the police. Little damage was done. Regimental Smoker Tonight The annual smoker of the 34th On- tario Regiment is being held in the armories tonight starting at 8 o'clock. A splendid array of soldier talent has been. arranged and a good evening's entertainment is assured. In addition to a number of comedy acts put on by war-time ' comedians, the gathering will be treated to a skit entitled "Be- hind the Lines." The skit is being ar- ranged by Fred Dohney and laughs galore are promised. Admission is by ticket only and these may be secured irom the company officers, Presented With Bible Rev. John T. Ball, pastor of the Full Gospel éhurch on King street west, was presented with a beautiful Bible and the world-wide Christian- Courier, by the members and friends of the assembly, at a meeting held on Sunday evening, in appreciation of his faithful seryices for the Salvation of men and his prayers for the af- flicted. The Precious Promise Bible will take the place of the well worn Bible that Rev. Ball now uses. Died JEWELL--In East Whitby, on Sun- day, October 9, 1927, William Jewell, in his 80th year. Funeral from the family resid- ence, Orchard Glen Farm, near Col- umbus, on Tuesday, October 11. Service at 2.30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. Please omit flow- ers. (83a) SUTHERLAND--In Utica, Saturday, October 8, 1927, John Sutherland, beloved hushand of Constance Sonley, in his 43rd year. Funeral service from his late residence; Lot 7, Concpssion 4, Reach, on Tuesday, October 11 at 2 p.m. Interment Prince Albert Cemetery. (83a) PHONE 705 Kelly's Drug Store 34 King St. W. Prompt Delivery ed it down. The accident oecurred |. GET IT! USE IT! For Sore Throats, Bronchial Asthma, Quinsy, Bronchitis, Cough, Head Colds, Catarrh, and Tonsil Diseases. Good results or money back. It's Mrs, Sybilla Spahrs Tonsilitis. Oshawa Druggists. MYRTLE ELEVATOR will Re-open on Oct. 10th In charge of Mr. Charles Pilkey. YOUR BUSINESS IN GRAIN AND FEED SOLICHED. : MONTREAL HAMILTON BRANTFORD J HEAD OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto . |KITCHENER | Private Wire OSHAWA 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C.P.R. Office, 'Phone 144 S. F. Everson, Local Manager: ST. CATHARINES (Continued from page 1) tario to the extreme right of the plaiform and Quebec to the ex- treme left. The Saskatchewan group is located mevt to the Ontario sec- tion, then Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- ward Island, New Brunswick, Alber- ta, Manitoba, British Columbia aug Quebec in the order mamed. Practically all the seats were occu- pied when Hugh Guthrie, Conserva tive house leader last session called the convention to order. Shortly before the opening hour it. was announced that all Provincial delegations had arranged for separ- ate meetings at which a chairman and a whip for their particular pro- vince will be selected. Manitoba so far is the 'only province which has definitely chosen its Deputy Chair- man and Whip. "Rumors were prevalent that when the time for selection of temporary chairman is feached, Na! Boyt, President of the Conservative As- sociation for Manitoba, will be pro- posed for the Post. Nova Scotia, was mentioned 1n the gossip among ithe delegates us x likely selection for a permament English Chairman of the Convea- tion, with Senator C. P. Beaubien, Montreal, or Hon, L.. P, Normand, Three Rivers, Quebec, as a perma- ment French Chairman. Recent Deaths WILLIAM JEWELL Death removed one of this dis- trict's pioneer residents over the week-end in the person of William Jewell of near Columbus. Deceased had been a resident of this district for many years and news of his sud- den demise was received with sin- cere regret by all who knew him. He was born on the old Jewell homestead in Clark Township, East of Orono, His father, the late Wil- liam Jewell and *his uncle, the late John Jewell, were both pioneer set- tlers- in this community, coming from Cornwall, England, about nine- ty years ago. The late Mr. Jéwell resided with his father until his marriage "fo the late Catharine , Hicks, when he moved to Darling- ton township where he farmed for 20 years. Later he moved to East Whitby where he bought the Igjte John Shand's farm near Columbus. He has been residing there ever since. Surviving are two sons and two daughters at home, and one son, T, Jewell, who has a farm near the homestead. Mrs. Robert Hicks of Bowmasville is the only surviving member of a family of five. The funeral will take place from his late residence, Orchard Glen Farm, East Whitby, on Tuesday afternoon, Oc- tober 11, at 2.30 o'clock. Rev, Mr. Clugston will officiate. The pall bearers will be three nephews, Messrs. E. W. Souch, Oshawa, S..D. Souch, Orono, $8. J. Conlin, Har- mony, and three friends, Messrs. A, J. Souch, Bowmanfille, A, E. Hawk- ey and T. Richards, Tyrone, MRS. ELIZABETH BRYANT ROSS The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Bry ant Ross, widow of the late William Ross, occurred at her late residence, Rosedale avenue, Brampton, on September 28th. Mrs. Ross was born at Hillhouse, Cornwall, England, and was in her 88th year. She was the elder daughter of the late Jane and Ebenezer Bryant, and was the last surviving member of the fam- ily, her sister Mary and brothers William, Richard and Thomas hav- ing predeceased her. Her husband died several years ago. As a girl of fifteen she came to Oshawa with her parents, residing at the corner of Celina and AthdGl streets. About 1875 she moved to Brampton. Mrs. Ross was a member of Grace United Church, one of its most active work- ers and a charter member of Grace Women's Missionary Society in Brampton. She will be remembered by older residents of Oshawa, as a member of Simcoe Street Church and an earnest worker in the Sun- day School. The remains were brought to Oshawa and interred in the family plot at the Union Ceme- tery. A little girl in Toronto swallowed a button, but doctors say it won't hurt her. To keep it in place now all she has to do is swallow a button hole.-- Stratford Beacon-Herald. Too Late to Classify OLDSMOBILE = TOURING CAR, four cylinder for sale in good con- dition, cheap. Phone 2033J, (83c) . 2 : SEE J. H. BEAMER'S REAL estate ad in Saturday's Times on page two. (83a) | FOR SALE--PERSIAN KITTENS, tortoiseshell and silver greys. Mr. Foster, 469 Albert St. (83h) LOST--VALUABLE ENGLISH BULL dog, brindle colour, answers to the name of "Snuggles." Phone 1921M. (83tf) WANTED--LADY ACCUSTOMED to talking over phone, refined voice to work in our home. Good renum- eration, Box "N" Times. (83a) 'TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO rent. Shitable for light housekeeping. | No children. Apply 209 Huron Cres- cent, (83b) Ef 5% ET TO RENT--THREE UNFURNISH- ed rooms on bathroom flat, hard- wood floors, all conveniences, also garage. Phone 1142M. (83c) { WATCH FOR J. real estate ad in Tuesday's Times. (83a) H. BEAMER"S TSHlS HOLSTERS T0 UNITED STATES Taking Two Carloads to the Border (By Staff Reporter) : Bowmanville, Oct. 7.--L. C. Snowden, Secretary Treasurer of the Durham County Holstein As- sociation, has returned to his home in Courtice, having taken two car- loads of registered holstein to the American border, for delivery to James C. Reagan of Tully, New York. \ This delivery is but one of sev- eral which have been made from this district to the American buyer, who has spent over $7,000 in the last few weeks selecting registered holstein cattle for breeding pur- poses. Purchases were made from farmers of Port Perry, Bowman- ville, Uxbridge, Colborne, Bethney and intermediate points. Some of the farmeps selling cattle to Mr. Reagan are S. W. Croxell, Uxbridge; J. D. Stevens, Bowman- ville; A. L. Pascoe, Bowmanville; M. Munday, Bowmanville; J. H. Johe, Newcastle; Arthur Gibson, Orono; and L. C. Snowden, Bow- manville, FORMER ONTARIO GOVERNOR TO ATTEND CONVENTION Brantford, Oct, 7--Since his re- cent return from his, African trip Henry Cockshutt, former Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario, has been urg- L. C. Snowden Returns fron] = PAGETHREE, | rere be ee ed by the . party managers of the big Conservative convention at Win- nifeg to be/ one of the guests of honor of the occasion. Although somewhat travel-weary, he has now announced that he will accept, and #| will leave for the Prairie city in time to take part in the proceedings. Farmer Loses Barn Galt, Ont, Oct. 7.--Fire, believed to have heen caused by spontaneous combustion, completely destroyed the barn, the season's crop, imple- ments, five cows and two calves of Francis Kreager of the Clyde Road, a few miles east of the city. Galt firemen responded but could do no- thing but save the other farm buildings. STARTING TONIGHT The Retarn Engagement {BEAU SEE] Owing to the length of pro- gram the first show will start at 7 o'clock sharp. Also ieee eel " et Joe! eodreond ool] Pathe News * i And ; kX Real Live Comedy I J J a a a a a a too! 2 5 | Is --an, RR HERE'S "A REAL BOUQUET FOR THE OFFICERS ON HIGHWAY Tourist Had Been Told That the Officers in This Section Would Make It Very Hard for Him--Found Out They Were a Real Help "It all depends upon just how one has fared upon the road himself what attitude he takes toward the work of the highways officers," said an Ameri- can tourist the other day in Wood- stock. He happened upon the state- ment incidental to a conversation re- lative to his trip across Lanada. "We have had a very delightful trip, and have been shown eyery courtesy. We were told in the west that the highways officers down here in Ontario made it pretty hard for some tourists. I don't think any such thing. I saw a case a few days ago where a traffic officer pulled down a man who was said to have been doing sixty-two miles per hour. He was from my own State of Michigan. I say the traffic officer was right and the tourist was wrong. I saw another case where a traffic of- ficer pulled down a man for threading through traffic in a dangerous way. I still thought that officer as right. "But did you ever hear a man who had been narrowly missed by one of these threaders who would not say that he would like to have had a traffic of- ficer catch the threader at his work? It all depends upon the personal dan- gers as to the viewpoint. Those who do not drive cars or who do not use the highways much, do not sec the'real side of this thing. I have had some close shaves that made my blood 'chill, and automatically with every one of them, that type of resentment would well up within me to make me wish for a traffic officer. I would go so far as year -would soon put the automobile business to the discard. Of course, it is only fair to say that it was a tourist from my own country who had been fined who told me that the officers would make it hard for me. I would be interested to know what he had been doing, and in the meantime I will keep my faith in the officers and the need of them." to say that without good and efficient traffic officers, the toll of lives every NEW MARTIN Wednesday Only "Unknown Treasures" A drama of mystery, of a search for a missing fortune, of temse, thrilling action--and young love! Special Comedy "KANGAROO KIMONAS" Is Sold Out Fairview Park No. | was placed on sale on Thursday, Sep- tember 22nd. On Saturday, sold. This is just an example Lycett-developed properties October 8th, the last lot was of the demand that exists for near Genera] Motors. One striking feature of the record-breaking salé of Fairview Park No. | is the fact that approximately 80% has been sold for building. NZ on Ritson Road Ready i in a Few | Jays Wi Sy Wir WATCH FAIRVIEW PARK Lio TERE RE ge ree Jee Soe REAL ESTATE LE a ES NE A A ie OF Ta oe EE TTR aN