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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927 OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Clearing Out Sale Formerly Tiny Tot Toggery, clear- ing out rompers, dresses, sweaters at half price, at 107 Athol! street groast. Phecne 615. (91-b) Tea Damsant and Bridge The ever increasing popularity of the Saturday afternoon teas at The Gables, Whitby, East, has induced the management to provide further entertainment for the Winter Seas- on, in the form of Saturday after- noon Tea Dansant and Wednesday afternoon Bridge, from three o'clock until six. Tea, including tea and re- freshments, fifty cents. For reserva- tion telephone Whitby 386. (92a) Ford Car Stolen. Yesterday afternoon the theft of a Ford Coupe was reported to the local police office. The car is the property of Robert Martin, 79 EI- gin street west, and it was taken from Ontario street about noon. The license number of the car is 297- 586, and it is a 1923 model. A CHALLENGE T0 FOES OF EVOLUTION, (Cable Service To The Times By Canadian Press) A London, Oct. 20.--Church circles are stirred today over the challenge to the foes of evolution issued by Bishop Barnes of Birmingham in an open letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of England. In the latter he gave his belief in the theory of evolution and declared "No man shall drive me to Tennessee or to Rome" in a sharp reply to the protest by Canon C. R. Bullock Web- ster, made in St. Paul's Cathedral Sunday. The Archbishop is expected fo publicly issue some rejoinder in an effort to allay hte dispute, be- cause the aged prelate is regarded as a peacemaker. Former U. S. Supreme, C Charges (By Associated Press) Chicago, Ills., Oct. 20.--The char- ges that Dr. George Locké, of To- ronto, former President of the Am- erican Library Association, was England's war time Director of Propaganda in the United States and that the Association had been moulding the literary habits of the States while acting as an agency of propaganda. distribution were made here yesterday, by Frederick Baus- man, former Supreme Court Justice of the State of Washington, Testimony was given at the Board of Education trial of William McAndrew. Bausman's testimony, originally aimed to show that Mec- Andrew was fostering pro British ourt Justice Dr. George Locke Fostering Pro-British Propaganda in Chicago teaching in Chicago schools, was augmented to lend a substitute to charges that carefully directed propaganda was being carried on throughout the entire nation. Baus- man dealt entirely with national propaganda of the British War Ce- cil Rhodes' Trust Fund, which he said had for .one of its objects the return of the United States to Brit- {sh Crown, Influenced by propagan- da the United States was foolish cnough to give up supremacy of the seas, he asserted. American col- onies in England and France were characterized as toadying to Eng- land and France and declared all English' newspapers save the London Spectator held 'Americans in con- tempt. GROSS SCORES KNOCKOUT Philadelphia, Oct. 19--Jack Gross, of Salem, N.J., knocked out Dan Bright, of England, in the second round eof a scheduled ten-round bout tonight. A right to - the stomach shortly after Bright had risen from the canvas where a blow to the head had put him early in the round for a count of eight finished the Englishman. Gross weigh- ed 198, Bright 200. Montreal, Oct. 19--Rain drove the Montreal rugby squad indoors this evening, the downpour and a high wind rendering conditions impossible far a drill. Time was not lost, the players having a seance under cover as a pre- paration for their meeting with Argo- nauts in the final Big Four game of the season locally Saturday. Born SHORTEN=--A¢t 251 Arthur St, or October 19th, 1927 Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. R. D., Shorten 151 Alma St., a daughter, (Jose- phine Annie). PARSONS--In ever loving memory of a dear mother, Betsey Parsons, who passed away, October 20, 1926. When the Lord said: "You have fin- ished, Come up higher" Mother dear, "You have won a crown in Heaven, By your love and kindness here." We remember well our sorrow, As we stood beside your bed; Our deep and: heartfelt anguish, - When we saw that you were dead. Lovingly remembered by daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holt (92a) Lined Com- binations. $1.35. 98¢ All sizes, for Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 Fleece Reg. Penman's FLOWERS REMOVED FROM MEMORIAL All Growing Plants Taken in for Winter--To Be Re- planted in Spring The last flower of 1926 bloomed in the Garden of the Un- forgotten in front of the civic war memorial. The rich earth of that sacred plot, which is walled in by marble at the foot of the monument, was denuded of all its growing slants yesterday and gardeners are oday busy preparing for another pring, To those accustomed all sum ner to the Garden's riot of color, oday's bareness came as something yf a shock, leaving an uneasy feel- ng of loss. The winds, however, are loing their best to replace the flow- srs, By noon, the rostrum and the rarden itself was almost carpeted with autumn's jewel foliage which the stiff purposefulness of an Octo- ber wind had hurried there. has SWIMMING CHANNEL REAL DANGEROUS NOW London, Oct. 19--Mercedes Gleitz, London typist, is leaving nothing to chance in her "vindication" ( hannel swim, Which she hopes to start during | the next twenty-four hours as an answer to the Channel hoax perpe- trated by Dr. Dorothy Logan. : Two doctros--W. E. Chiesman of St. Thomas's Hospital and Phillip Fossard _teit London this morning for Cape Griz Nez to give Miss Gleitz any necessary advice and attendance in case of emergency during the attempt. Experts on Channel swimming de- clare that if Miss Gleitz persists in her attmept ot swim the Channel at this late part of the season she may be subjected to conditions which will place her in real danger. Announcement!!! Oshawa Branch of BETH WEYMS School of the dance Opens Saturday, Oct. 22, |1 am. at 20 King St. West. Special Rates and Classes for Children Business Girls' Classes Ballet -- Toe -- Classical -- Tap -- Baby -- Highland and Musical Comedy Dancing Booklet on Request 31 Breadalbane St. Toronto 5. ---- [PILOT INJURED Recover--Companicn Was Killed Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,, Oct. 20.-- Allan Grant, Ontario air patrol pilot, injured in a crash yesterday when his companion Jeff Fitchie was kill- ed, was in better condition today and is expected to recover. Captain W. R. Maxwell, director of the Oniario force, will investigate, leries to Be Shown at Centre St. School Principal Jacklin of the Centre Street Public School announces that an art exhibition will be held in that school November 16 to 19, In which 700 pictures from the El. son galleries will be exhibited. Two hundred of these pictures that adorn the world's finer galleries. | IN [HOLD ART EXHIBIT CRASH IMPROVING ~ NOVEMBER 16-18 Allan Grant is Expected to| 700 Pictures from Elson Gal- PAGE THREE * -------- 'The original pictures average five by three and a half feet in size, while the smaller ones are in the two by three feet class. All, how- ever, are a revelation and an edu- cdtion in the history of art. Amongst the finer reproductions that will be exhibited are Botticer- ; i's "Coronation of the Madonna", | Da Vinei's "Mona Lisa', Hobbe. ma's "Avenue", and a splendid group of Van Dyck's including '"The Children of Charles I", 'Baby Stu- art", and others. Bonheur, Coro, Greuze, Meissoni- er and Millet are all representing in the French section; while in the English portion of the gallery mas- 'terpieces from Reynolds and Tur- ner to Burne-Jones and Constable will be shown in reproduction, The Spanish section will be of particular interest. Murillo's chief works, including "The Melon Eat. ers" and the "Holy Family," and Velasquez' ever-young, ever.-appeal- ing "Don Balthazar Calor" are be shown. POLICE CONSTABLE FINED Macoun, Sask., Oct.19--Clinton Drew town constable, was fined $200 and costs or sixty days in jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of selling 1 liquor. Provincial police raided the residence of Drew and found four men drinking beer. Watching irom outside they had seen money handed to Drew in payment for the drinks. FOR SALE OF LIQUOR | Oshawa Luggage YOUR INITIAL FREE On Suit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son BOND ST. WEST Atlantic Combi- nations, Special .. $1 6) Leader Dry Goods Store PRICES REDUCED 32 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 740 FRIDAY AND 4 Ply Scotch Fingering Yarn $1.00 1b Colors, black, white, grey, brown, buff and brown heather. A real price on a real good quality. Look to your knit- ting needs during this sale, 18 Christmas Greeting Cards in a beautiful Gifg Box, complete with envelopes for 98¢c Orders taken to have your name and address print- ed on, price per box + $1.49, this sale, 36 inch Dress Velveteens Absolutely ghe finest chiffon finish qual- ity that ean be bought, Black, navy and colors, in Worrall's fast dye. Special, $1.69 . yard, felts, In SEN > mt aha RII Nt ROSES, SPECIALISTS IN M S. F. Everson, E JORLONG a6 LISTED AND UNLISTED HEAD OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C.P.R. Office, Phone 144 INING SECURITIES Local Manager TWO DAYS 65 New Arrivals in Ladies' Hats A new low price is placed on them for sel trimmings on vel- vets, velvets combin- ed with felts, smartest of imported & lent range of sizes and colors. $3.39 Large Size Cotion Filled Bed COMFORTERS 25 of them only--Floral Chintz Coverings fillings of pure nulled white cotton batting, Selling for each SATURDAY We Thank You for Your Generous Patronage We Appreciate Your Goodwill Women's Cham- oisette Gloves 49¢c Pair A beautiful import. ed suede finish Chamcisette Glove, with silk stitching on back, 2-dome wrist. W'olors, grey, mode! and sand, Sizes 6 to 8, Orient Full Fash- ioned Silk Hose $1.50, $1.95 Chiffon weight $1.75 One Hundred Fancy Bordered Breakfast Cloths 54 x 54 inches, fine mercerized, bleach. ed cotton damask with attractive bor- der in two.color combination. A very exceptional value indeed at this special prie- 98¢ ing. Each, New tin- and n -excel- Special, The Sensation of the Coat Season! 50 Women's and Misses' Fur Trimmed Coats Duvetynes, Velours, Needlepoints, A wonderful range of splendidly made garments that possess style, work- manship and quality that has never been offered yom, to our knowledge, in any previous sale at such a mod- erate cost. All are luxuriously trim. med with specially selected Thibetine collars and are interlined through- out, Misses' sizes, 15 to 20. Wo- men's sizes, 36 to 44. rm IN THIS Harvest Sale Which Has Become an Annual Event With Us, it is our custom and our pleasure to demonstrate our appreciation of the generous treatment we have received from our large circle of patrons in as practical a manner as we know how. Our usual profit has been tal:en away com- pletely from a host of lines which, in our judg- ment, you are in need of most at this season of the year. It undoubtedly offers you many wonderful opportunities to buy at prices which are so low that we cannot promise you their equal again. 2 SAL Thanksgiving A full range of Yard, A full range of colors, in finest of French Dress Georgette. Yard, i : A full range of colors, in rich Cr at, yard ..... ..... All wanted sh at, yard All wanted shades, in 40 inch Wool Santoy, epe Back Satins, O8 cents These are some of the Harvest Sale Savings trom the dress goods department that are well worth coming for. White Flannelette and Striped Flannelette Special. 36 Inch Hemstitched Marquisette White or cream, same quality as regularly 2 4 sold ag 33c. Special yard Cc Girls' Raincoats With Caps to Match . For school girls of 8 to 12 years. Fall rains can be expected any time now, This is the chance to fit out your girls with Raincoats at a real saving. These are well made thoroughly rubberized coats that will shed the heaviest downpour. Colors are mostly green, with a limited quantity of rose and blue. - $2.98 Special, set, Three Very Attractive Corset Values 89 Corsets in fine pink coutil, with 4 ela"- C tic hose supporters, D and A make, for average figures. Sizes 22 to 30, 89 Corselettes in pink brocaded coutil, with C clastic inserts and 4 hose supporters. Sizes 30 to 36. $1 2 Corselettes that are usually classcd . with the $1.95 lines. Fine silk bro. caded pink coutil, elastic inserts and 4 hos supporters: Sizes 30 to 36. 25 Dozen Men's Silk and Wool Socks Regular 75¢ quality, on sale for 58¢ ; 27 inches wide d to buy these in generous quan- tities, for we can tell you candidly you are buy- ing them for less money than we can replace them for ourselves at today's new cotton prices. Horrockses' White Flannelette Only 10 pieces to sell at these special prices. Don't wait until the last day of the sale to share in this saving. You know the quality-- you know no other flannelette wears like it. 30 inches wide, Special. : Yard, 24c Yard, 21¢ English Bath Towels, 37c Pair. ~ Good medium size, 17 x 36; splendid weight, cream color with red or blue striped centre. The best we ever offered for the money, 36 Inch Curtain Marquisette in either white or cream, plain, fine even weave with tape edge. Special. .. Pair These are in new, neat check patterns, in black and white, browns, sand and navy. Sizes 10, 10" and 11.