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| IpAGE TWELVE H EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | | APPOINTED ORGANIZER * Miss A. Edith Giles of Athens, been appointed by the Domin- n W.C.T.U. Domaton Orgauie or young people's work, and w jssume X duties at the beginning the year. el MAYOR nance, was elected Mayor of eville yesterday for the ensuing in a triangular contest. All ndidates who were members of [ q3he old Council were elected. ' MISTAKEN FOR DEER . 1 While hunting in the woods near 'Pembroke Saturday afternoon, PlWilllam Campbell mistook Gordon "Parker for a deer and shot him $hrough the chest, Parker died & minutes later. A verdict of ac- pidental death was returned a; an quest held yesterday. . KILLED AT RAYMONDVILLE u_ A Hungarian who resided at Raymondville was killed In an = auto accident Sunday night one mile from Norfolk, and a com- patriot who was in the car was verely injured. The dead man was ug 45, and leaves a widow and e children in Hungary, DIES FROM EXPOSURE The body of Edward Lampson, pissing from his home in Edwards- fdhurg since Nov. 21, has been found. While hunting in the neighborhood pf Lampson's home Albert Baker nd Joseph Poupore came across he corpse. The deceased was 72 pars of age. The Prescott Coroner attributed death to exhaustion and Riexposure. PANIC WAS AVERTED Fire broke out in the upper gal- Ni Yery of the O'Brien moving picture 'theatre at Renfrew last night while [te packed house was receiving elec- Mtion results and watching the per- formance, Due to the calmness of | theatre employes, the audience filed | put of the smoke-filled building in i an orderly manner. Tha extent of the damage was slight. » jg ~ DIED AT BELLEVILLE ' he death of Mrs, Mary Ellen Appleton, wife of George H. Ap- leton, occurr¢d at her residence, 35s Coleman street, Belleville, The deceased was born in Belleville In 1879, residing here all her lite. ' ghe was a member of Christ | Church, Surviving her are her hus band, one daughter, Grace, one sis- ter, Mrs. A. F, Draycott, Belleville, 4 i HUNTINGDON RESIDENT Mrs. Marla Agnes Dafoe passed away at her home on the 9th Con- 'cession of Huntingdon, The de- feensed was born in Huntingdon MS -- § THEATRE | INowP laying "SALLY in our ALLEY" COMEDY "Four Faces West" FOX NEWS seventy-eight years ago. She leaves five sons, Hiram, of Rawdon Town- ship; Allan, John and William R., all of Crookston, and Herman, of Watertown, ,N.Y.; also three daugh- ters, Mrs. John Ash, Mrs. M. Thompson and Mrs. William Phil- lips, of Niagara Falls and one brother, Mr. McCallum, of the United States. WANT HYDRO SYSTEM Farmers and other ctizens in the wicinity of Thornton Corners near Newcastle, are making inquiries in regard to the possibili:ies of their be- ing able to secure light and power in their district in the near future. TEACHERS' SCHOOL OPEN Tuesday evening a Standard Traine ing School for Sunday school teach- ers and leaders of young people wi open in St, John's United church at Campbeliford, under auspices of the Ontario Religious Education Coun- cil. Four courses of study have been arranged. SYDNEY FARMER DEAD In the Belleville General Hospital yesterday morning there occurred the death of Martin W. Donohue, a far- mer, of the Seventh Concession of Sydney. The deaceased leaves a wi- dow and four daughters, Nora, Helen, Mary and Dorothy, all at home, and one son, Donald, also at home. The late Mr. Donohue 'belonged to the United church, Mrs, John Dafoe, his mother, is living, also two bro- thers, Thomas and John of Stirling, and one sister, Mrs, William H, Han- na, of Stirling. THREE CARS IN ACCIDENT A serious automobile accident occurred at the junction of Cedar and West Bridge Streets at Belle- ville last night in which three cars were more or less damaged and four persons injured, Muriel Reid, aged § years, was seriously injured, Her father, Willard Reid, was severely bruised about the body. Ambrose Dean of Napanee suffered injuries to his shoulder and was badly bruised. Mr. John Elliott, manager of the Standard Bank, had his right hand cut. The little girl was thrown through the car win- dow, GOVERNOR GUEST COLLEGE General Sir Gordon Guggisherg, Governor of the African Gold Coast and Togoland, will be the guest of Colonel Commandant C. F. Constan- tine, D.8.0., Royal Military College, Kingston, during the next few days, On Tuesday morning he will review the R.M.C, Cadet Battalion and view the classes of the college at their activities, Later he will visit the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery Bri- gade as the guest of Lieut.-Col, H. E. Boak, D.S.0., and the officers of the RCH.A, In the afternopn Gen- eral Guggisberg will address the R M.C. Cadets in Sir Arthur Currie Hall, BY-LAW REPEALED Aldermen Nagle E. Phelan and Roland Denne announced their in- tention at last night's Council !meeting of seeking the Mayoralty {of Peterboro', Also mentioned as | | planning to contest the election is dl ' Ald, Wilbert J. Hancock, At the meeting & by-law to provide for taking a vote on the granting of a fixed assessment for the addition recently construced to the Western Clock Company's building was passed, The bv-law calling for every householder to shovel the snow in front of his own property 'was repealed. Aldermen Cotton, Stocker, Hancock, Ackerman and MacDonald retire this year. They have not announced definitely whether they will seek re-election, FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT Wm, Daughtery, former King- ston and Ottawa man, was found guilty at Cobourg of the theft of a gold watch, $160 in cash and a =fl |safey razor from Archibald Glover, a Toronto commercial traveler, and has been remanded for sentence. In the meantime his war record will be looked up. The articles lwere taken from the person of Glover while he was asleep in a Cobourg hotel, where he and Daugherty were registered while on an auto trip from Kingston to To- ronto. Daughtery denied the theft, claiming that the razor had been put in his grip by Glover, and that ithe w was his own. Two To- ronto jewelers identified the watch as one they had repaired for Glover, -------------------------- FREIGHT TRAIN COSDUCTOR IS INJURED AT CARBGILL Cargill, Dec. 4--George Rome, a Canadian National Railways con- ductor of Palmerston, was badly injured in an accident at Cargill C. N. R. depot last evening, when he was thrown from a car while in charge of a morthbound way- freight train. Conductor Rome was elimbing up the side of a freight car while the train was moving out of the siding and in passing the ware- house his head struck the edge of the roof of the building, he being thrown to the ground with consid- erable force. He sustained severe injuries to his side and back as 8 result of the fall. STE Private Wire System i1 King Street East, Oshawa -- Above C.P.R. Office Phones 143 and 144 : S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager ORLON F Ge& CO. Grain ill | praities of THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, DECEMBER ©, 1927 WORST BLIZ INYEARS § ACROSS PLAINS Firemen and Search Parties Conduct Children Home Blizzard Follows, Chinook Which Sent Mesbury Up to 35 Above Zero. Winipes, Dec. S$--~One of the worst experienced in a num- het. of years haa bech sweeping the s of Alberta since carly after- noon, and was still raging tonight. The storm extends from Edmonton south to the United States boundary, cast as far as Brooks and Bow Is- land, and west to Yoho, Alta. In the cities street car service had to be discontinued, in some sections schools were closed, and trains were held up by the storm. Early' this evening the Canadian Pacific office at Calgary reported twelve freight trains stormbound on various Alberta sidings, Roads Drifted From the country districts came reports of impassable roads, tornado- like wind which was piling the snow in huge drifts, and of schools being closed. 'It is feared that there will be a rea loss of range stock. n Calgary hundreds of workers were forced to walk home this even- ing, and the street railway was com- pletely tied up at 7 p.m, with the storm still raging. chools were closed shortly after noon, and the as- sistance of the Fire Department was required to bring children home from some of the outlying schools. Follows Chinook The blizzard follows a Chinook of the week-end, which in many dis- tricts sent the mercury up to 35 above zero, Tonight the mercury was hovering around the six below mark in many sections, Early tonight Lethbridge, in south- ern Alberta, reported the worst bliz- zard in ten years, which threatened to tie up rail and vehicular traffic in all directions. Children Suffer Cardston reported "the Worst bliz- zard on record." Schools had to be closed and search parties had to be sent out to locate children who were on their way home when the storm broke, Some of the children. were in an exhausted condition d suffering from frost bites when found by citi- zens who went from Cardston in sleighs. In Saskatchewan and Manitoba colder weather followed heavy snow- storms of the week-end, and some sections reported light snowfall this evening. Temperatures ranged from zero to nine below zero. Winnipeg recorded the lowest reading at 7 p.m, Calgary, Dec, 5.--~At least one vic- tim was claimed by the blizzard which swept Western and ern Alberta today, and is now m eastward, leaving subzero weather in its path, H, Skabor, section foreman at Bed- dington, Alta, was fatally injured when his hand-car, on which he was patrolling his section of the C.P.R. right of way, was struck by a snow plow. Skabor was making a desper- ate effort to remove the handcar from the track when the plow hit it. He died en route to a Calgary hos- pital. An assistant who was with Skabor escaped injury, "SALLY IN OUR ALLEY" Humble happiness in a tenement or social position and wealth-- which would sn "slley" lass choose? Her three kindly old fosterfathers purposely invited to provide amusement for her wealthy aunt's snobbish friends! Watch her Irish blood boil---and see what happens. Little Shirley Mason as "Sally" has a part which seems most con- genial to the varied capabilities of this great little mectress, who is without doubt one of the most ac- complished artistes on the screen today. "Sally in our Alley," is a polg- nant story of the. "sidewalks of New York," with a collection of characters which include represen- tatives of the teeming East Side. The canny old Scotsman, the loy- able Jew, and the whimsical Ita- lian. All are there, playnig their parts just as they do in real life. Luxurious mansion settings vie with tenement backgrounds as the locale for the main action of "Sally in Our Alley," Columbia Pictures screen romance, which fs now showing at the New Martin Theatre. The heroine is raised in a tenement "alley" and makes her home with three - foster fathers. Then she is transferred to a weal- thy sunt's home, and to mew situa- tions that form a sharp contrast to her earlies environment. The sets provided by Columbia for this production are said to present a vividly realistic rep) of tene- ment districts as well*as the au- thentic atmosphere of "high so- clety." Shirley Mason, who has achiey- ed considerable success in the por- traval of "waif" roles fis starred as "Sally." Richard Arlen has the male lead as the heroine's plumber sweetheart. i The News Reel is full of fnter- esting happenings, and the comedy "Four Faces West," is very good, though we were quite ble to -------- No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby some- thing she did not know was per- fectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a baby's stomach and end almost any little 111. Fretfulness and fever, too; it seems no time until everything is serene. That's the beauty of Castoria; its gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor ofl might accomplish, with- out shock to the system, Without the evil taste, It's delicious! Re- ing purely vegetable, you can give it as often as there's a sign of colic; ,constipation; diarrhea; or need to ald sound, natural sleep. Just one warning: it is genuine Fletcher's Castoria that physicians recommend, Other preparations may be just as free from all doubt- fyl drugs, but no child of this writer's is going to test them! Be- sides, the book on care and feed- ing of babies that comes with Fletcher's Castorla is worth its weight in gold. Children Xe cherld CASTORIA. SENATOR G. BOYER DIES AT RIGAUD In 57th Year -- Suffered Three Years' Illness Following Stroke STAUNCH LIBERAL 'Journalist and Agriculturist ~Entered Senate in 1922 Rigaud, Dec, 6.--From the effects of a stroke suffered three years ago, | Senator Gustave Boyer died at his home here early last evening at the age of 56 years, Following the seiz- ure, hope of a permanent restoration to health was abandoned but with widow formerly Pamela Rheaume of Montreal The death of Senator Boyer,' who was a Liberal, creates the sixth va- cancy this year in the Semate. No appointments to any of these vacan cies, three of which are in Ontario and three in Quebec, have been made by the Government. When the pre- sent vacancies are filled the Conser- vative and Independent Senators will outnumber the Government sup - ers by six. At the time the King Government took office in 1921 it was confronted by an opposition major- ity of more than 20 in the Senate. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Orillia, Dec. 4--The first annual commencement exercises were held in the Orillia Collegiate Institute, M. B. Tudhope, B.A., Chairman of the Board of Education, presiding. A play, "The Ghost Story," by Booth Tarkington, was cleverly put 'on 'by the pupils, following which the presentation of the prizes was made. the principal winner taking in all awards totalling $650, including the Carter Scholarship for Simeoe County, Edward Blake Scholarship in University of Toronto, and Fla- velle Scholarship in Vietoria Uni- versity. Twenty-one prizes in all were awarded. Also first-aid certi- Miss Marjorie Carson was |} ness and Gill, M.A,, Principal. CHARGE 'BIG BILL WITH FLAG INSULT Use Old Glory to Decorate Garbage Wagons Washington, Dee. 5.--The Unit- ed States Flag Association Thurs- day sent a telegram to Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, vigorously protesting against his reported in- tention to hold a parade of 2,000 loaded garbage vans decorated with American flags in celebration of LACKHEADS Blackheads by go simple method that just dissolves them. Get two ounces of peroxide wder from your druggist, rub this with a hot, 'wet cloth briskly over the blackheads-- and you will wonder where they have gone. (1517) quickly a omelris EYESIGHT SPECIALIST The worth of your eyes--the value of vision--cannot be express- ed in any term, Next to life itself is vision, a51 15168 «=PHONE-- 1516 Disney Block Opposite Post Office 2 18 SIMCOE STREET flcates and diplomas in all depart- |} ments. Orillia Collegiate has an at- |} tendance of 400 pupils, with a staff } of thirteen teachers, with D, H. Mc- | Chicago Mayor Proposes to {4 A the completion of the Windy City's rew incerator plant next summer, The telegram reads: 'Press despatches today an- nounce that celebration of comple- tion of an incinerator plant you are planning for next summer a parade of 2,000 loaded garbage vans de- corated with American flags. If this is correct, the United States Flag Association wishes to protest most emphatically against such de- secration of our national emblem. "The United States Flag Associa- tion is headed by the Presidents of the United States as honorary pres- ident, and amongst its d of Tounders are included: ¥ Hon, Charles E. Hughes, Governor Al- fred E. Smith, Senator Oscar W, Underwood, Senator I. L. Lenroot, Secretary of Navy, Curtis D. Wil- bur, Cardinal O'Sonnel, Bishop James E. Freeman and Rabbl Abram Simon." The protest was signed by Col- onel James A. Moss, Director-Gen- eral of the Association, which num- bers more than 100,000 members, Colonel Moss expressed ~ confi- dence that public resentment would be so great that no such use of the UPSTAIRS GIFT ROOM, OWING to the . we have more and months of variety of goods we have gathered for your selection. - - . a You will see in our display something of the dainti- originality thoroug ness and solicity of the British, the charm of Oriental brass and many novel and practical ideas in other im- ported goods. No matter how long your list or how varied, you can here select the most charming of Christmas gifts with no extra strain on your pocketbook. We invite come early and bring your friends. - "Buy where Satisfaction is a Certainty' FELT BROS. Oshawa's Leading Jewelers 12 Simcoe St. S. ~~ Nv, EE OE NAAN Announcing Gift Treasures {iM' from Felt Bros. 4 8 a of our Gift Room last year, doubled our floor space. Months yeeptatien and thiugit Mave been de- of the French people, the he you to be Bile, v oy - -- _-- = i SE 300s. & ga lay ~ ele Established 1886 Phone 188 " AL LW dians, The King Philip war 1680 was written by enemies, an the Indians' side never told. Thi Pilgrims did much, sald one of th speakers, to demoralize the Indian by selling them rum at a price fo furs. They were thankful for In dian names preserved by State rivers and lakes. ag as reported would be attempt- ed. Red Indians Maligned Chicago, Dec. 5.--The scope of Mayor Thompson's literary renova- tions widened Thursday when a group of Chippewa, Cheyenne and Pottawatomie Indian chiefs called on him and demanded that he fix up history to the red man. "We have been maligned for centuries," said Wild Horse, a Cheyenne. "We have been charged with massacres done by palefaces, driven from our lands and enslaved on reservations." Historical accounts of scalpings and massacres are labeled as *'pale- face propaganda' by leaders of the group, In a resolution presented to the Mayor, it is stated that the PIl- grams taught Indians how to scalp, and, so the document states, no bounties were paid to Indian war- riors by the parsimonious settlers unless the enemy's ears were at- tached to his scalp. The story of General Custer"s last "stand is wrongfully emphasized 'in many historical texts, the redskin ob- jectors further declare, Custer's object was to kill In- RR -- ----e ee a= PHONE 22 oa: Thompsons Drug Store | (0 Simcoe 8t. 8. We Deliver § | Wright Funerals J. A, WRIGHT NI DIRECTOR AND ER BALMER Successors te DISNEY FUNERAL SERVICE 0 Jism 8, 8, Phone 1082 § Ambulance |) Em rmmm---- -- care and attention, the health of the | sufferer had perceptibly improved | latterly, A strong Liberal throughout his | life, Senator Boyer was regarded as | one of the stalwarts of the party in this province. To his interest in poli- | tical matters, he added an active in- terest in agricultural and journalistic affairs, At one time he was a lec- turer on agriculture for the Quebec Government and for many years was ! connected with La Patrie as agricul- | tural correspondent and with Le Can- ada as agricultural editor, In 1912 Senator Boyer was mamed chairman of the Dairyman's Associa- tion of the Province of Quebec, which office he held until 1924 and in 1915 was Chairman of thePure Maple Sugar Co-Operative Association. In 1900 he was a major in the 17th Regi- ment of the Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussars. Elected in 1904 Senator Boyer's connection with public life dates back to 1904 when he was elected Liberal member of the House of Commons, at a general election, In 1908, 1911, 1917 and 1921 he was re-elected as member for Vaudreuil-Soulanges, and in 1922 was named to the Senate. From 1907 to 1919 he was mayor of Rigaud. Holding a safe seat in the House of Commons, the member for Vaud- reuil-Soulanges was freer than many other members of the House and in consequence became a well-known figure on political platforms in all parts of the province. As one of the pillars of the party he took part in many notable itical battles and his outstanding ability as organizer and speaker were recognized throughout the province. Aided Bri Aside from his political achieve- ments, Senator Boyer is recalled as one of the fathers of the Ile Perrot Bridge Commission. With T. B. Ma- caulay, president of the Sun Life As- surance Company, he took an active interest in the project to link up the Island of Montreal with the main- land, and due to his untiring efforts in this connection, two bridges were 5 A son of the farm, the late Senator was born on November, 29, 1871 at St. Laurent. In his early agricultural environment he learned at first hand much of the knowledge which later he used in articles published in vari- discover just why th particular name was given to it! The whole program fis quite mp New Martin, and no one who sees it will be disappointed. to the usual high standard of the] ous papers. In 1924 he was one of Canada's delegates to the Empire Parliamentary Association's conven- tion in South Africa. He was edu- cated at St. Laurent College and La- val University. INERT IER IRRDE PERIL INET BERL IRREEH ERIE TEE ORES ) -- open. Get your share these savings. LIIRR SIZING Be here when the doors pA Ty She Wednesday, a Day of Outstanding Values A Day of Extraordinary Savings --- For the Second Day of the Week of Christmas Sales of Colored Bath Towels. +», 2 pair for $1.00 ling. .. 5 yards for Pure Linen Hand Towel- $1.00 Ladies' and Children's Sample Underwear 2 garments for $1.00 Ladies' Harvey Rayon Vests $1.00 chiefs. 6s 00000 Ladies' Fancy Handker- 7 tor 91.00 ; Ladies' Gloves. meses roan, Chamoisette $1.00 OSHAWA, Hundreds of At The Arcade Brassieres .. I ---------- LIMITED BRIN IMNSR |g Shop in the Morning. These values won't last Ladies' Silk Rayon Vou ix S100 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Sindhi Deen $1.00 Assortment of Gift Each .. .... -- No Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, pr., Money Saving Values Dress Flannel, 32" wide. Yd., Lace Trimmed Ee All Day Wed. Store open all day Wednesday 8.30 to 6 o'clock i Senator Boyer is swrvived by his Will be in » morning SANTA CLAUS Toyland from 9.30 to 11.30 and 2 to 3.30 in the afternoon Wed. The Arcade the f Simcoe St. N. -- Ex yy ' rr ly ~