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a --,, Le v EASTERK ONTARIO NEWS | A hin os r THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 192 : LEADERS SPEAK Mr, T. A. Kidd, Grand Master of e Order for Ontario East . Edwards and W. E. M.P. for South Hastings, nN din A S---- . principal s ers held in Belloni st even- n connection with the ties of the city. LA. at a Orange . Many members order were in attendance in- ladies ofthe L.O.B SUFFERING LOSS MEMORY A man now in the Belleville Gen- und wandering by W. brought to the police 38 - a wm Ew w= = ae i A. A ie I, es ral hospital, 1. Merry a5 station, is suffering from loss of memory, There were no marks on his clothing, and no identification papers, but he had in one ket a Jog tag dated Walpole, 1927, He is about years of age; height, 6 feet 3 inches; weight, 165 younds; slight build, brown hair, light hazel eyes, large forehead, large hands and feet He is of medium: complexion, clean JAILERS EXONERATED Belleville jail officials were exon- erated from any blame by the cor- oner's jury which investigated the tragic death of Frank Renauld who threw himself in the furnace at the county jail. The jury complcted their task yesterday, Dr, Tennent was the coroner. Funeral of the victim was held yesterday at Tweed. MAYOR ENTERTAINED night at Hotel Queen entertained the members of this year's city council, also city officials and members of the press. After Mayor Wilmot had ex- +, Aad a 1. shaven and wears nose-gl He was dressed in a blue suit, with white hairline stripe, medium grey over- coat, with shawl collar, and sand- colored peak cap. He was wearing a Masonic onyx on his finger, and had a Masonic emblem on his coat, Your last chance to join the phonic; Oth Jictrolad Vv Ch Cl a Any Mode! May Be Selected 1. Unlimited selection of any Ortkophon I§tmas ub OFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES livery is ment paid in 3 Relief Insurance, In case aymen full) within ten days charges, will be hy If You Profor Another Model Your One Dollar Now 2. No cash Jayment--only small weekly payments required, Dee ree, ect Protection case of illness ts will be accepted action or Money Back Ten days trial, If dissaticfied the instrument be v after delivery, All monies |! returned. form \ jit « 14 ( A CHRISTMAT CLUB, wpm PE returned cartage ong lub the t selected at any he within Ting A » new greater value, It Bears the Victor Trademark Your old payment, ow Year, "Our g fect condition 8, Immediate del ( an By O'Connell oth , silent ral allowance w: Wi Choir, e Organ, arty--By Sh Quartet, Soto and Mossiah = Fattoiu Chafus -- and Mark Andrews, Eve 'and 4 Five entire satisfactions er Privilege phonorraph will be sccepted In part 'he mode, if nT nin y making ments bv 8 Ky then no other paymen Silent Night; and Hark! The Herald Angels Sing--By Elsie Baker and Trinity Fideles--Pi Bells; and The Quilting D.J.BROWN The Jeweller d to be In per- Too Good To Be True BUT . IT - IS! And the keen buyer will investigate our ofter TODAY weekly until the F you love music! F you enjoy your home! F you wish to surprise your amily on Christmas Eve! SLIP A DOLLAR BILL in your pocket and COME IN | to the guests he in turn was given a hearty vote of thanks. JERSEY BREEDERS MEET A meeting of the Jersey cattle breeders of Cohoug district was held at Field Lodge Farm, Rice Lake. Elma Ashton of Waterloo, Que, fieldman for the Canadian Jersey Breeders was present. The object of the meeting was to stimulate interest in the breeding of Jersey cattle in thls district, There are a number of farmers here who have fine herds of Jerseys besides the large number of fine animals at Field Lodge Farm, | which is owned by Frederick Field. NO CRIMINAL CASES The court of general sessions open- ed at Kingston yesterday afternoon before Judge H. A. Lavell In ad- dressing the grand jurors the judge said there was no criminal matter for them to consider, but this was no criterion that the county was free of eorime, Other courts, magistrates' Courts, judges' courts and higher courts handled criminal cases and the general sessions heard cases for which elections had been made or cases immediately developing before the sessions convened, Judge Lavell said he would have been glad to have felt there was a freedom from crime in Frontenac, but the jail calendar just handed him showed seventeen prisoners were incarcerated there, a greater number than ever had been reported to him since he took office as county judge, | GOING FARMERS CONVENE Young farmers ¥rom the Counties of Durham, Victoria, Prince Edward, Lennox, and Addington, and Fron- tenac met in a conference in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Belle- ville. Russell Hubel of Hastings County acted as chairman; J. A. Car- roll, Assistant Director, Agricultural Representatives, Toronto, spoke briefly on the subject of young people's organizations, debates and community entertainment. Alex. Mc- Kinney of Peel County spoke on the Junior Farmer organization, The boys were entertained at the Y.M C.A., where exhibition physicel cxer- cises were given by Joe Short, Sec- retary of the local organization, and R. B. Morden, Physical Instructo, An interesting talk on debating and public speaking was given by J. O Herity, Secretary of the local Cham- ber of Cmomerce. Clarence Allen opened a discussion on County De- hating Leagues, after which Gordon McCubbin of Northumherland dis- cussed the Inter-county Debating Championship League, A motion was passed that the counties rcpre- sented organize an Intercounty De- bating Club, and the comm'ttce ap- pointed was as follows: Victoria County, William Murphy; Pcterboro', Percy Gardner; Durham County; Clarence Allan; Northumberland County, Gordon McCubbin; Prince Edward County, Sherman Babbit; Lennox and Addington, Mr. Clarke; Hastings County, Perry Badgely. NERVOUSNESS! | Disordered nerves are dangerous, Don't let them go. Begin today to take-- ites MERNING IILES n Sold by Jury & Lovell, Oshawa, Ont, Felt Bros. TheLEAD ING JEWELER Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South Sclv We are ay, Gots Jeddo Premium Coal The Best Produced in America General Motors Wood ~~ All Fuel Orders weighed on City Scales if desired. DIXON'S ! =a Mayor Wilmot, of Belleville, last | SAHOA VINDIGATED Royal Conimission Finds no Truth in Allegations . Made -- Wellington, N.Z, Dec. 14.-- Complete vindication of the ad- ministration in Samoa is given in the report of the Royal Commis sion headed by the Chief Justice which visited the group and took voluminous evidence on charges, formulated by a few traders, known as 'citizens committee" that Major-General Sir George Richardson, leader of the New Zealand Division in, France, had unfairly treated the natives and traders in his administration. The Commission finds that the legislation prohibiting liquor in the islands, in accordance with the wishes of the New Zealand Gov- ernment and the League of Na- tions, whose mandate is adminis- tered, had been made effective as Ir as reasonably could be expect- ed. The Administration's assistance in disposal of native grown copra has been justified by results. says the commission, and by the fact that previous means of sale to tra- ders were neither fair nor rea- sonable to Samoan natives, Complaints of extravagance are held to be unfounded, The medi- cal administration has been found entirely effective, The Commission finds that the banish ent orders, drawn up by the administration were justified, in view of subversive activities of the complainants, whose objects were found to be self-government by the natives and frustration of the function of administration. No real dissatisfaction existed till the present agitation was initiated at the end of last year, UNION 8.5. NO.5 SCHOOL REPORTS Reports of Union School section No, 5, East Whitby ,are announc- od as follows: Fourth class, Pierson, Bertha St Sam Burroughs, Nobinson; Feil, Ru 21 Lind ey, Sr, III, Honors- nhel Pier-nm, "nla Reeson, Margaret McRobin- son; Pass, Eva Lird ev Marie 7e- Noy, George Irwin: Fail, Erma erman, Doris Docherty, Harvey "eontt, Jr, III. Honors--Dorothy Stev- nngon, Genffrey Northey, Ronald orthey; Pogs, Me ion Jackson, Pearl Scott, Marguerite Bonnetta, "farion Yew'ngton, Marnet Wetherup. Sr. II.--Pernice "u'ly, To=ald *llman, Cora Wether»; Fail, TVil- "red Lindsey. M. M. Ford, teacher. Junior Room Report Jr. IL.--Dorothy Kerman. Bobby Tliarson, Margaret Northey. Sr. I.--Doris Northey, Ella, T.indszey, Fay Sully, Kathleen Doch- crty, Donald Docherty, Jr. L--Gorc»n Jackson, Helen Kerman, Franc!s Robinson, Gladvs Wetherup, Norman Wetherup, Clif- "ord Marnien, Sr. Primary--Cecil Stephenson, Prank McClure, Jack Le Roy, vic- tor Burroughs, Jr. Primary--Ethel Lewington, Margaret Pierson, Fredric Robin- son, Bernice Jackson, Bernice Le Roy, B Class--Audrey Sully, Peggy Northey, Billy Drew, John Wether- up, Norman Marnien, A Class--Norine Pierson, Joie Korff, Hazel Marnien, Nora Mar- nien, Bernice Luke. Q. Taylor, teacher. HOUDE LIKELY CANDIDATE IN MONTREAL BY.ELECTION Montreal, Dec. 13.--Camillien Houde, Conservative M.L.A. for St. Mary's, Montreal, from 1923 to 1927, has stated that in all prob- ability he would again be the Con- servative candidate in the by-elec- tion, the date of which will be set by the Governmen. The by-election TTonors--Grace ango™* Pass, 'thlern Me. is being caused by the annulment of the election of Joseph Gauthier, successful Liberal candidate at the last Provincial elections. The an- nuiment was brought about fol- lowing charge of corruption on the part of Gauthier's election helpers, QUEBEC TOWN TO CELEBRATE POWER PLANT INAUGURATION Chicoutimi, Que, Dec. 13--In two vears the industrial town of Dolbeau, ~onnected with the plant of the Lake St. John Power and Paper Comnany, of which B. H. Wallbery, .of Toronto, is president, has attained a population of 1,500. The town is preparing a big celebration this week in connection with the inauguration of the ADMINISTRATION IN | Frank Hoag, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST The unnatural strain of modern life so tires the eyes. Leaving headaches and general discomfort. 1516 «=PHONE-- 1516 Disney Block OUpjosite Post Otfice AMERICA WANTED IN WORLD COURT President Urged in Impor- tant Document to Con- tinue Negotiations New York, Dec. 14.--President Coolidge is to receive an impres- sive document urging continuation of negotiations looking toward the United States' participation in the World Court. Signed by 432 persons of prom- inence representing all of the 4% states, the communicetion conveys to the president the belief of the signers that a large number of people are far from satistied at the present status of the question of adherence of the United States to the permanent court of inter- national justice, The letter urges that the dif- ferences between the United States and the signatory states, however troublesome, are not sufficiently hasic to prevent that adherence of this nation to the World Court and nxpresses the hope that the pres!- dent will indicate the willingness | of the United States to continue efforts to overcome them, The 432 signers include lead- ng members of both major parties, including 11 Governors and ex- Governors; 93 editors of daily newspapers including William Simms, Foreign Editor, signing on behalf of the 26 Seripps-Howard papers, bankers, business men and officia's making up the rest of the signers, FRENGY CABINET PLATS ITS BUBGET Lewer House Holds Three | Seoesions in Effort to Prepare Mezsure TRTEVDDQIVRDRE a he) whip the Poincare budget into shape for prerentation to the Sen- ate, the French Chamber held ses- sions Saturday morning, afternoon "nd evening. Well a'ter midnight it still had several hours' business ahead. Premier Poin-are brou~ht 11 the force he could commard to Arive the bud~et through the Low- sr House, but he met with only weak opposition. | The most difficult issue of the day centered about the effort to =hift the merchandising tax to » direct production tax. Poineare permitted the chanze so far as af fected sugar, but made a com paratively lengthy speech on the troubles which and other agriculturists would face If the direct tax were placed | on produce, About the omly serious setback which the Cabinet received in the three sessions was the failure of Minister of Commerce Bokanowsky to put through his proposal to cen- tralize radio comtrol avd broad- casting. His opponents demanded an opportunity to debate the ques- tion, and it was put off until later in the day. Minister of the rub- lic Works Tardieu suegessfully de- fended the imposition on small tax on voyagers landing in Frenca ports, and proceeds of which will 20 to disabled sallors. RELATION OF TWO RACES IS TRACED Evidence of Hitherto Un- known Migration of People Found Chicago, Dee. 14.--Dr. Ralph Linton, of the Field Museum of Natural History, announced he bad evidences of a hitherto un- known migration of people of an Asiatic origin to Southern Africe and Madagascar. Dr. Linton .e- cently returned from a two-year tour of Madagascar, where he as- sembled bits of information that enabled hinr to trae the ancient migration, believed to have taken place some 2,000 years ago. The import of the discovery, Dr. Linton said, is that is gives a LL | clue to a problem that bas vexed scholars in racial science for many vears on the striking resemblance of matives of the Pacific islands and Madagascar, despite the wide separation of the islands. In tracing the migration, Dr. Linton found that the movement : originated from the region of Java, Borneo, and Sumatra, when tribes of savages invaded the homes of the inhabitants. "The fleeing ma- tives took two directions," he said. "One group braved a perilous voy- TTY Paris, Dee, 14,--In an effort to!} the wine-growers | the Philippine Islands." Dr. Linton said he found evi dence of a bitter struggle between the natives who fled to Southern Africa and Madagascar, and the original inhabitants of the terri- tory. The. invaders premacy, however, and forced the aborigines back into the jungle, he said. comparatively warm waters of 854 | Lake Ontario and the river would Not freeze up. In supporting this Just, the speaker drew attention to in- teresting fact that the St, Law-|! rence, and for that matter all oth. er rivers, commenced to freeze up at its mouth, observatig)s over a period of years proving most con- clusively that this was so, owing to the source of the river being comparatively warm and the waters cooling as they pass through the | river bed. Dr. Barnes showed some very interesting {illustrations regarding the use of thermit, the new chemi- cal composition produced through his own research made during the last thirty years, and having the property, when burned at an enor- mously high temperature, of actu- ally "exploding ice." The radia- tion from this burning thermit penetrates the ice, completely dis- integrating and decomposing fit with the result that it bursts, and even apparently burns, Dr. Barnes' work when floods menaced the entire district water- ed by the Alleghany river owing to a freeze up, is well known to BE E------ Jhe (ec Important RK bh) B ® 6) if 29 <a mE 'ay galned su. |. the |! | og For the avoid the afternoon crowds. At Oshawa Poultry Show E EXPECT to meet our many patrons and friends. We hope to display a partial list of our lines of interest to poultrymen = Poultry Mash, Scratch Feeds Tonics and Disinfectants Pigeon Feeds, Bird Seeds and Dog Foods Hoppers for all kinds of poultry feeds; Water Fountains of various kinds and sizes; Wire Nests; Leg Bands; Nest Eggs. We are three Special Prizes: Best of Ris re vin Suse Soesidl Prime: Be Min. orcas. These are not mentioned in the prize list, Ask the Poultry Club sccretary. Cooper-Smith Co. Phone 8 Oshawa, Ontario 16 Celina St, | EN SS SS SS SS | engineers on the continent, and h. showed some most interesting lan tern slides of conditions as the; | tion, and Interesting News Little Folks A funny Clown will h:lp Santa . Claus on Thursday in The Arcade Toyland, The jolly o!d chap and his funny helper wll be in Toyland Thursday morning 11.30 and in the aflernocn from 2 to 3.30, Bring the Kiddies Thurs from 9.20 t: in the morning if possible to Co GIFTS FOR SISTER Kayser Silk Hose, $1.95 Silk Bloomers, $149 Lingerie Sets ........ $3.95 Pullover Sweaters, $3.95 " Chamoisette Gloves $1.50 EXTRA SPECIAL : THURSDAY IN TOYLAND Express Wagons $5.95 sass saasasRRRRRRLS Sleighs ¥ Lingerie ........ Corsage Flowers, $1.26 Corticelli Hose .... $1.95 Novelty Scarves .. $1-95 ». . THURSDAY Will Be a Mighty Interesting Day of --SAVINGS For Gift Seekers at The Arcade Make Out Your List and Come Thursday. Everything Displayed For Easy Gift Shopping GIFTS FOR MOTHER Linen Table Cloths $3.50 Silk Dresses ...... $19.50 Chamoisette Gloves, $1 Kenwood Kimonas, $185 i Wool Sweaters ,... $4.95 sible for these fine, stylish Cloves, Thursda . $2.95 GIFTS FOR THE HOLE Fancy Cover Blanes. BRRRRRSRRRRSRSRRARRRRRRR SS EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDAY IN TOYLAND Mechanical Trains .......... $1.19 Doll Carriages Picture Books 15¢ Tunnels .......... 28¢ Hockey Sticks .. 18¢ Rayon Bedspreads Comforters $13.45 GIFTS FOR WIFE Satin Dresses ,... $16.50 Washable Kid Gloves Luncheon Sets ...... $3.95 Dress Lengths ...... $4.98 : : : 1 : ] ] SHOP Phone 1000 AT THE ARCADE cxisted and the work he did to clear up this most dangerous situ STI 1 ~