egligence The tase against Burney Gibson which eame up in Police Court this ng was adjourned until next Thesday, October 25. ) charged with criminal negligence, Had Defective Brakes A fine of $10 and $6.75 costs was levied by Magistrate Hind this mornihg on A. Adams of Burketon for operating a car with detective brakes. Adams pleaded guilty to the charge. The alternative in- default 'of payment was 14 days in jail. Remanded on Theft Charge, John Ambrose appeared in Police Court this morning on a charge of theft and was remanded until Octo- ber 25th, bail in two sureties of $500. each being arranged. He is accused of stealing two tires and two tubes from Luis Pleau' on £2pt. 29th. Am- brose elected be tried by the Po- lice "Magi «A. F. Hind, and pleaded nog: guilty to the charge. en Smoker Tonight, The annual 'smoker of the Onta- rio Regiment will, be held at the Armories tonjght and indications are it will be the most' successful one yet held; Splendid arrangements haev 'heen_ made, and. the program committee has been working: hard. They; promise a barrel -of fun for those who turn. gut. Admission is, by ticket only and they may be se- cured from the officers, -Fined $20 and Costs After pleading guilty to a charge of being intoxicated, Alfred Peter- son wal fined $20 and $7.80 costs in Police: Court this morning. Pet- erson Wwas' arfrestéd' on Court St. about half past four Sunday after. noon by P. C. McGee. This was his first offence, 'and he claimed that one bottle of 'home brew had been sufficient to land him in a police cell. Famous ogist ° On Friday evening, October 21st, at 8.15 p.m. Prof. C. T. Currelly of the! Royal Ontario Museum of Art, will speak in the College Con- ---- For Your PHONE 22 3or vee. Thompson's Drug Store 10 Siincos St. 8. We Deliver mabe the best of things Aan ed with little ills, Tackle troubles with a smile By satiny Beechant's Pills. THE MODERN REMEDY. Jury & Lovell King, St. East Phone 28 Simcoe St. Sowth -- Phone 68y/ Gibson is mission 35¢. ANGLICAN YOUNG MEN ORGANIZE A (89-92) St. George's Youn Young Men's club of the Anglican church at a meet- ing held on Friday evening, in the parish hall, decided, to form a car- balls were purchased immediately, the boys getting an early start 'for are under way at the preseht time for the minstral show which fs .to be held in the very near future, A club orchestra¢has been formed and practices will be'held at regu- lar dates. MRS. LICHIENDAHL REFUSES T0:ACT Aévised 'by Counsel Not' to Revisit Scene With Police Hammonton, N.J., Oct. Margaret Lilliendah} again shut herself off from the world in her South Vineland home Tuesday night and after flatly refusing to re-emact the events leading to the murder of her husband, Dr. William Lillign- dahl, for the benefit of detectives. She has maintained he was shot by highwaymen who stopped their au- tomobile. . The young widow's parley with Captain Carter, of the State Police, and Chief Harrold, of the county detectives, was guarded from intru- sion by a cordon of police, Mrs. Lilliendahl's change of mind about driving to the murder scene took place overnight on the ad- vice, she said, of her lawyer. He was present during jher ¢onversa- tion with the police. According to Chief Harrold, sne admitted for the first time partici- pation in the 'Peggy Anderson," correspondence with Willfs Beach, the neighbor. Chief Harrold de- scribed her as bitter at Beach's flight. {.--Mrs. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Thompson, 116 Prince strect wish to'thank the lodges and all those who sent gprays and flowers, also those who provided cars, and their many 'friends for their kindness during their recent bereavement caused by | the death' of their nine months old ,daughtér, Helen Jean, after an ui- mess of five months, They also wish to thank Dr. Cameron aril the nur- ses of the Hospital for their at- iiention and care to the little suffer. er. (89a) Born NEWSOME---At the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital, October 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Newsome, a son. (89a) Died KELLINGTON -- At Lemonvyille, Sunday, October 16th, Louisa, wife of John Kellington, in her 62nd year. Funeral from her late residehce, Lemonville, at one o'clock, Tuesday, October 18th, Interment Aurora Cemetery. (89a) ------------------------ Ld MUMFORD--Kathleén L., beloved wife of Cyril H. Mumford, and daughter of Adolph J., and the late Elizabeth Morton, Outer- bridge, at sea, September 9th, 1927, Memorial service, Tuesday Octo- ber 18th, at 5 p.m., Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York. - (89a) . Too Late to Classify THREE LARGE BRIGHT ROOMS, suitable for light' housekeeping. Box "S" Times. : (89D) cert Hall. Prof. Currelly has spent several years in excavation work in Egypt as well as travelling all over the world collecting art trophies tor 'the Toronto Museum. Do not fail to hear this famous lecturer. Ad- CARPETBALL LEAGUE petball league and a set of carpet- their winter activities. Rehearsals Standstill--Weather is Cold Calgary, Qct, i "Ligh snow fell | in almost' all portions of Alberta during Tuesday, according to late reports received at the Calgary branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway, with' heavy falls in Khe uthern parts. Harvesting .opera- tions were almost at a standstill and, little further progress in the fields is expected to be practicable dur- ing the next few days. Slight flurries of snow have been intermittent during the day in the Calgary districts, conditions re- maining cloudy and cold in the late afternoon. "Inguiriés = at the locai weather bureau showed 'that the temperature at 6:30 p.m, Wednes- day was slightly under. 25, the mini- mum for the day, with a distinct tendéncy to move to lower levels during the night. The day's maxi. mum was 36 above, and for the reater part of the day the ther- nmometer showed 'freezing conditions. Local forecasts indictae that the storm may be a three-day period and in any event 'a further day of snow was looked for. The -baro- meter was rising at the last repori, with a wind in the southeast. ' Records at the Federal Govern. ment Weather Bureau indicate thay after sharp frosts early in the sea- son a spell of bright warm weather is usual, and better weather is looked * for on the' passing of the present 'storm. Medicine 'Hat reports wet snow and light rain falling all over the district. Earlier in the day snow was reported from Gleichen to Cal- gary, with rain east of Medicine ,Hat. Lethbridge reported early in the day that snow had fallen during' the night and continued for the greater part of the day. A full inch of snow had fallen at Leth- bridge; five inches at Cardiston; three inches at McLeod, and one inch at Vulcan. Late reports stated +4hat light snow had continued over the district. It was estimated that for or five days of fine weather would be necessary before thresh. ing would again become general in the disper ow ENGLISH TYPISI TYPiST T0 TRY CHANNEL Hopes to Beat Miss Ederle's Record Yet--Has Charity in: View, London, Oct, 12.--Conqueror of the English channel on her eighth attempt, Miss Mercedes Gleitz, the London typist," hopes to establish a home for' debtitute men and wo- men 'in ;London through Her swim- ming - prowess. "I intend next summer to beat Gertrude Ederlels record," she said. "Iam also resolved to swim from England to France." By doing that she would be the first person to swim the channel both ways and the first woman to succeed in] the England-France swim. Mrs. Clemington Corsua (Mlle Gade) recently tried to ac- complish this feat but failed. "The ambition of my life," she said, 'is to establish a home for destitute men and women who are not reached through the ordinary channels of charity. I will devs at leas half of my prize of 500 pounds '(about $2,600) "for that purpose." Miss Cleitz" triumph crowned months of effort and deprivation. Shie had cut out theatres and movies to save money and did spare tuue jobs' in order to leave her position as stenographer-typist last July for training. The new channel swimmer, who failed on seven previous attempis, speaks six languages. She disap- proves of girls smoking and bobbing their hait. She does not plan to go back to her regular tasks im- mediately.. As for her method in con- quering the channel, she said, "I uge the side, breast and back stroke. During the swim I ate honey and grapes dangling from a rod." RUDD. GAS WATER HEATER, nearly new. Apply 517, Simcoe st. N. (89¢) . TWO. UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON ground floor. Rent reasonable. Phone 2464J. (89¢) LEVINE 1S GIVEN {Ritson Rd. S.. ---- 5 S. F. Everson, OBIE FORLONG Li -- IN MINING SECURITIES LISTED AND UNLISTED: HEAD - OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above CPR. Office; Phone 144 Local Manages BOY WITH BICYCLE WANTED | for light delivery. Phone 1611, 51 (89¢) EME WELCOME (By Associated Press) New York, Oct. 17--Declaring he id would attempt a Europe to Ameri- il ca flight next summer, Charles A. Levine, returned to New York to- He also asserted that within two years he would have in opera- fon an ocean air mail service car- Vertue letters tO Europe for (fifty | cents apiece, Levine arrived on the ll Leviathan and was given a civic 'welcome, : Levine at the urging of friends 1 refused to talk about numerous dis- agreements with aviators and oth- ers he experienced during the Euro- pean tour. "I've got.all kinds of plans," he said, "but let other peo- ple do thé talking. I'll do the fly- ing." ' How would it do to offer valuable | prizes to wreckless drivers ?--Hamilton Herald. In an editor's; mote the news- paper points out the statement came from .Gomez and sinte Obregon never previously denied it, the news- paper assumed he was quoted cur- rectly. Before his departure for Son- ora, Obregon declaréd that Calles, suppression of the revolt showed the world that henceforth public opin- jon rather than armed Tebellion, would decide political struggles in Mexico. The present revolt, he said was "an insignificant one on the part of former military chiefs who did not even have the support of men directly under them." No C Noted President Calles' chief of ant informed the United Press that there was no change in the military situation. 'At the last report, 10,000 Federal troops were pursuing the rebels, the majority of whom were declared to remain in the vicinity of wooded, rocky Mount Perote in Vera Cruz state. It was said by the Government that because of the difficulty of movement in the south, contact with the rebels might not be effected for several days. Riley's Eng lish Toffee 4 oz. 15¢ 4 varieties Creamy Toffee, Rum and Butter Chocolate Rolls , Assorted Toffees Kan's Drug Store Phone 378 Next Post Office A perfect stocking al a sensible price | No wonder women all over town are turning to ilk. run' Saackings have un fe ive farming io Super. most. usual eatures : they're semsibly Blase dene pois of supremacy. - extra long weat ensured the Siyioessd specially constructed heel . . style-fashioned bid that . the larg color ran Canad oo gest goin Cangla throughout. We feature Su; Stockings, because we believe are the al Seeking: Ee Select your Easter supply tomorrow. (om n Y= Yr dt 1 1hitds fda i brnd 40 WMIBA sieum Foon Jara) {tir 4 nen - Als SH tir wu (ER nH 10 teikos LeAmiom ye ns On Ritson Road, Just a Block North of General Motors Tl E MARKET JUST D DLY:AS PO : 4] Fad Fe ----_ Tp WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT IN8LS vifwan abuso )y ABD date, HH Teo) ahiebd ANEao 100s ET PO rani usm } 10k wen ' " $ wgrd PE *t bus SSIB. OSHAWA _ itd od oF sods loodsz oH batsia yr pal v roe ail " woll $57 [ a ou nde wy " » id anit sided Lilofog