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of a cripple who is No Have made a special joygney' to Australia, accom- panied by 4 wife, to get £5000 to speculate with, was told at Liveroool Edward Brown, or A. Carson, 58, of Gloucester terrace, London, was charg ed with stealing, by means of a tric £4,350 from Thomas Gibson Johnson The prosecution .said that while o a' voyage from Australia to Englan Johnson, a chemist, and his wife me .,a man named John Duff, alleged to br Carson's accomplice. Yu 3 - . § : : London, Oct, H-A remarkable story i the Exchange" In London Duff introduced Carso ot them as a speculator on the Londo Stock Exchange. Carson said he wa: engaged in speculating on Italian lir ~fiuctuations, adi Later, he told them that he needed £15,000 to establish his crédit on th Stock Exchange, and had only beer able to raise £13,000 froni his wife it WA merica. % Duff offered to send to South Afric: Jor £12,000, and Carson asked Johnson or money. Af : Johnson "cabled to Anstralia fo £5000 without success, and' Carson urged Johnson and his wjfe to go tc Australia for it. i They agreed, were successful, and returned to London from Australia with the money. , At an hotel in the city Carson ob- tained £4350 from Johnson. Duff said he would take the money to the Exchange, and returned, saying he had put the méney ou=eotton. Carson affected distress; Duff wept, but he said he must leave for Brussels. He then disappeared. Later, Carson ran away at the station, and Johnson, being a cripple, could not follow him. Accused, who, the defence said; is a large London builder, denied knowl- edge of the affair, but he was re manded. FORTY MINERS ARE SAVED FROM DEATH Scranton, Pa., Oct. 13.--Between 40 and 50 miners trapped in the Peck 'Mine of the Glendale Coal Company at noon today. were res- 'ued tonight. All were in good con- dition and apparently suffered but slightly from ' their imprisonment. The men were shut off from the outside world when a wheel in the tower of the colliery collapsed, drop- ping the heavy steel cable holding 1 mine cage filled with rock. The cage ran wild down the shaft and hecame wedged just above the Hu- dak vein, which is the upper level f the mine, and 200 feet below the urface. More than 200 workers in two swer veins got out through an open. 2g on small that some of the toute» miners had their clothing orn off as they were pulled through he tiny hole in the earth. The men 'n the #udak vein, however, had no sther way out except through the main shaft, ~ and were forced to wait until the obstruction could be 'leared. BLAST KILLS CHILD hs NEAR SICHOOLHOUSE LIN -- Morgantown, W. Va., Oct. 13.-- Jne child was killed and several 'thers were injured, some seriously, when a charge of explosive was set tf near the Everettsvill schoolhouse qear here late today, according to 'nformation received here from the 'tate Police detachmen at Ever- rttsville. : The blast was set off by a con- ®acting firm which wes building a -oad near the schopl house. Infer- mation reaching here sald a large stone thrown into the air by the ex-. Jlgsive fell through the roof of the me-room school house where about 20 children were congregated. Mary Russell, aged 12, was kill- ed. She was the daughter of Harry Russell, miner, who was killed in the Everttsville mine explosion of April 30, when more than 100 men fost their lives. warmth without weight 3 | -- Promotes digestion and health Makes rich red blood Builds health for chilly days Rf a ---- v THE OSHAWA: DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1927 IGIVES FINE TAL (Continued from Page 1) lessons in the First Reader. Great emphasis was placed on creating the proper atmosphere and mental attitude before beginning to teach a literature lesson. Various means of caiching and holding the child's in- terest were discussed, as well as the ways by which the lesson might be impressed on the child's mind. Fin- ally, the point was made that what is learned in the literature lesson musi be worked out in the life ot the pupil or everthing is wasted and useless, Very enthusiastic applause fojiow- ed the address which was character. ized by both Inspector Hutchinson, of Whitby, and C. F. Cannon of Oshawa as the finest they had heard ' any oon- vention, Miss Gertrude Hamley, of the Al bert Street School, Oshawa read a paper on Primary Reading that was full of practical information on teaching reading to the beginners. After the address by Miss Hamley, the President, Mr. A, T. W. McLean advised the appointment of a nom- inating committee. Inspector R, A. !Hutchinson named the following men: T. W. McLean, Port Perry; C. !F, Cannon, Oshawa; J. Arnott, Osh. awa; A.J. Stevenson, Pickering; and G. P. Ego, Brooklin, When the nominating committee had been formed the meeting was dismissed for dinner, Beginning the afternoon session, Mr. Mustard taught a model lessun in Literature to a Sr. Fourth cluss from the Port Perry school. The connecting' steps of the lesson were shown and the deep appreciation of the teachers was shown in the dis cussion which followed, 4 Mrs. R, 8. McLaughlin, of Oshawa then gave a viiy Ineredting ads dress on the Home and Ne'. nove ment. Mrs, McLaughlin prot od her remarks by a reference to her ear ler lite, when she was a student at the Ottawa Normal School and la: ter as a toacher, and expressed her pleasure at being In a gathering with which she had so, much In common, "To me the Home and School Club braces the whole scheme o© citizenship. First we must have homes and children. Second we mus provide schools and education. Thi idea of the .Home' and School Club was evolved several years ago b, Mrs. Curtiss. We owe everything ir this line to her, whose clear vision and keen insight made her a towe: of strength in the work. To show you the need of this movement, af a meeting of mothers of school chil dren held some years ago in Osh awa, only one mother knew even one of the teachers, and then be cause the teacher boarded with her "I was asked to tell how the Home and School Club could benefit the rural school. In Northern Ontar 9 the clubs have 'helped wonderfully providing books and other equip- meni for many schools." Mrs. McLaughlin read 2 long list of the aims toward which the Home and School Clubs are work- ing, such as supplying clothing and books to children of poor parents beautifying school grounds, securing playground equipment, arranging tor dental and medical inspection, atl formation. of auxiliary classes for ON LITERATURE 5-225 introduction of music into schools] CLAREMONT Claremont, Oct. 13--On Tuesday evening of this week, Rev, Dr. A. 8: ead, a missionary returned from China gave a most interest- ing address on <"Missions" in the United Cnurch. He dealt largely with the present movement in Chi- na, attributing it largely to the in- sidious influence of Soviet Russia, together with. the 'unstability of the Chinese Government, Dr. Lockhead addressed a small but appreciative audience. Mr. and Mrs, S. F. Robbins of Whitby were in town on Sunday and Monday renewing old ecquainiance- ships. Miss Bella and Mr. David Peatty, of Toronto, are visiting friends in the village. : . Mr. and Mrs, George Lee, o° Stouffville, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Maadill, =» ' Mr. A. L, Pilkey is installing a charging outfit in his garage.' It will be ready as soon as the Elec- tric Power is turned on. Mr, Armstrong, of Markham, was in Claremont on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geo. Scott are spending a few days in Richmond Hill visiting old friends and attend- ing the Ploughing Match which is held anmonally at. the Municipal Farm, 4 Mr. Fred Evans has erected an addition to the front of his cream- ery, and intends putting on a brick veneer right away. These improve- ments will make a big difference in the appearance of the huilding, Mrs. T. Castor is visiting her son in Toronto, Mrs. Castor has been in poor health for some time; we are glad to know she is improving. Mrs. Otis Bennett of Toronto is visiting in the village. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Soden left on Monday for the west where they will visit Mr and Mrs. Geo. Miller. Mrs. Peter MacNab, who has been visiting friends in the village, has returned to Kitchener where she intends to spend the winter with her daughter Mrs. D. P. Mac Far- lane. Miss Margaret the past wees she attended MacCellan spent in Toronto, where various functions in © The $5,000 Sunlight Guarantee means Absolute Purity, Kindness to your hands and Longer Life for clothes. 5783 Splendid for Mahogany and Walnut When cleaning furniture and woodwork, harsh cleansers often scour away the finish and spoil the appearance. When you use Sunlight, the all puss substances will quickly disap, leaving the wood refresh soap, all marring ore its gentle lather, and rebeautified . . , and with no danger to the finest finish. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO connection with the centenary of the University of Toronto, The citizens are anxiously wait- ing for the hydro power to be turn- ed on in the village. Most of the wiring has been completed and ex- pectations are that évefything will be ready by the end of next week The, town is planning a public cele bration in honour of the occasion, SARNIA COMMISSIONERS ~~ASKS FOR REMUNERATION Sarnia, Oct. 13.--Sarnia Hydro Commissioners agreed at their monthly meeting today that they hould be paid for their sérvices, and they adopted a resolution asking the City Council to pass a by-law fixing the remuneration in accordance with the provisions of the Publie Utilities Act, The subject was broached be- fore adjournment by Commissioner George N, Galloway. Jie sald that he had made inquiries and learned that the local Commissioners were about the only ones in Ontario not receiv- ing pay. In some cities the Com- missioners were paid $200 a year, nd the Chairman of the hoard was puid $300, Without further dis- ussion he proposed the motion, It was seconded. by Commissioner James C. Barr and carried. SWIM INVESTIGATED ALL DOUBT REMOVED Paris, Oct. 14.---A despatch to Le Matin from Boulogne says that in- vestigation has established that the swimming of tlfe English Channel by Dorothy Logan is perfectly auth- entic. Paris newspapers today cast doubt on the performance. The despatch to Le Matin suys that Popieul, a man from the Cape Gris-Nez semaphore, who was off duty, was taking a stroll on the cliffs, and saw - the British swim- mer start. The light boat accompany- ing her was also seen by the Egyp- tian swimmer Ishak Helmy, a hotel- keeper and the lighthousekeeper. Little Boy--*"The grocer gave me some chocolates." i Mother--*"I hope you were polite about it." Little Boy--*Yes, mamma Mother--*"What did you say?" Little Boy--*"I said I wished he had met you before pa got acquaint- ed with you." « Johnston's _for the latest in 2: CLOTHING May be again in blue, but the fancy Your Winter Overcoat tweeds are and will be more popu- lar. We are showing them in pretty grey, olive, tan 'and brown mixed and plain tweeds. backward children, etc. "We are not boastin of the work done in Oshawa," said the speaker. "Jt came of sheer necessity. The Home and School Club is not a mun- ey making scheme. We often. need money for equipment, buti.the idea is the furthing of education in the best sense." Repo fs from' five of the nine Home and School clubs in Oshawn were read showing what the clube had done. The list of donations tc schools included furniture for teach ers' rooms, books, piciures, pianos flowers and shrubs for the grounds. playground equipment; even to elec- tric plates for heating 'food for re- freshments. "The purpose of the organization," said Mrs. McLaugh lin in closing, "is to promote the de velopment of sympathy and unders standing between the parents and teachers." Mr, Mclean in thanking Mrs. Mc¢- Laughlin for her kindness in at- tending the convention, said he thought the time ripe. for the we ginning of a Home and School Club in Port Perry. The final event on the day's pro- gram was a demonstration by ~. wv Lynde, Whitby, of what can be done in teaching singing to a class. The method of conducting modulator drill was first shown and then a form of ear test. A chorus of pupils from Whitby and Brooklyn Public Schools was present and sang several three-part songs. Two duets by small children were a feature part of the demon- stration. After the general sess'on had end. ed, the nominating commitiee met to draft the list of officers for the mext year. SOO MAN MISSING SEARCH INSTITUTED Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Oct. 13. -- The police of the two Soos are making a determined search for C. A. Luger, of Green Bay, Wis, traveler for the Congoleum Rug Company, who was last seen as he staggered onto the In, i ternational Bridge ,Saturday night in 4 . ia - . | an attempt to walk the bridge to the 0" . ; 4 : ae Michigan Soo. No alarm was felt un- . ys : i - Simcoe St. N. ~ aad til 'today, when it was d's 'overed that "-- 325 360 MEN'S FALL TOPPERS Never have we shown so many and such pleasing cloths and patterns in Fall Coats than the present season. They are all : made in the roomy slip-on-- to style. - $3.50 MEN'S AND Boy's | OUR FURNISHINGS TEN - PAY Our shelves are bubbling over with fresh- riess in Men's and Boys' Furnishings. P LAN Scarfs, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, in Cun be. "applied to every variety and price. both Father and . Sons Fall and Win- ter buying. A pay- ment down of $10, -the balance spread over ten weeks. Ask @ us about it.--John. I Boy's sur That Poing to Value Boys' Suits with the tenacity of cut-make- anditrim that insures that wearing abilities --you'll find such Suits for your boy here; we're wise in the mat- ter of selecting Suits for growing young- sters: That's why we have assembled such an array of finé wool- lens made to withstand youth's frolics. Oshawa || $1010 $18.50 J 08BBBO000G0000000000000C The Grey Soft Hat with snap brim is good for the early season, but the blac! Stiff Hat and the fancy Velours wiil be 3..d a little later. We have them all from $7.50 down to CHILD'S REEFER S Cool evenings demand a topper for the little fellows. We offer about 25 Coats in navy blue, in sizes 23 to 27 only. $5.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS KIDDIES' SUITS Eines §3.50 to $8 The Apex ~ Ele --interprets the very . soul of music trophonic with separate collars or collar attached in plain or fancy stripe Broadcloth and Madras HAT which others are now attempting has been already accomplished in the APEX ELECTRO- "PHONIC. [It brings out in every instance all that is in the record--all the individualism of the vocalist or exaggeration, distortion or blatancy, Every note-- half-note -- even the most subtle tone inflection is reproduced with absolute fidelity. The Apex Electrophonic is new. There is nothing with which to compare it except the performance of the artists themselves. : 'and plain blue, Models Priced from $115.00 to $385.00 a- Soo taxi dr'vr had taken Luger, in an intoxicated condition, . to the bridge, and had seen him stagger over that portion of it 'spanning the ship canal. The taxi driver says he warned Luger that, in his condition, the trip . THE COMPO COMPANY, LIMITED, LACHINE, MONTREAL Ontario Distributors:--THE SUN RECORD CO., TORONTO, ONT. Bertin Columbia Distributors: --THE VANCOUVER RECORD CO,, was hazardous, but that the man kept : VANCOUVER. _ ai aes on and vanished jn. the arkiiges. oe LRN | ~