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pH. NE TEs ey - : (Bp Staff ) _ Whitby, Aug. 2.--Roy Riley, 38 road, Mimico, has been arged with wanton and furious g and causing bodily injury, upon information laid by a party of American tourists, whose car, a sew Packard sedan, in the diteh on the Kingston highway three miles west of itby, yester- . day morning, on account of alleg- od jockeying on the part of Riley, who, it is claimed, was driving ahead in a 1928 mode! Ford Coupe and attempted to prevent the Am- erican car from passing, The tour- fats, who were Mr, and Mrs, Glover Johnson, of New York City, Mes, F, J, Algeo, owner of the car, Mrs, 8. Byvack snd daughter, Muriel, were all badly shaken up while Mr, Johnson sustained an injury to his ankle, which required medical at- tention frem Dr. G. L, MacDoug~ all, Dundas street. They spent the night in town and will remain here until the case comes up in eourt, The sedan, which was badly dams aged, Is undergoing repairs in a lov eal garage. A returned tourist claims that conditions are so bad in & part of Southern California where he was, they mow build a "For Sale" sign right into the new house.--Detroit News, . » (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug. 2~The fumeral was held at 2.30 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, of the late John Al- mond, well Whitby towa- ship farmer, whose death oceur- red 'on Monday 4) his 70th year. The at family on Hon dyn highway, "two aus bboy Se here bog) Ap at- ten , 'a8 the deceased resid- ed in this district practically all his life and was highly respect- ed. Interment was made in Grove- side Cemetery, Rev, A. Richards, pastor of the Whitby United Church, performing the final rites. The late John Almond was pre- deceased by his wife several years ago. Thee sons Jive dutta Edgar, employed at t. , Flem- iag farm; Leslie, employed in Osh- awa, and Harold, of Whitby, 54D BEREAVEMENT WHITBY FAMILY Funeral Held Today of Edna Bernice Mayne--Died ; in Hospital (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Aug, 2. -- The funeral took place this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from her parents' residence on Elm street, of Edna Bernice, youngest dapghter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Mayne, whose death occurred in St. Michael's hospi- tal, Toronto, early Tuesday morn ing from what physicians claim to have been a tumor of the brain, The little maiden was in her 13th year and had been in excellent health unt) last week when she became suddeniy ill, On Sunday it was found necessary to remove her tc £t. Michael's hospital but the e®foris of specialists failed to save her and she passed away two days later, Well developed for her years and endowed with a kind- she had ly, eheerful disposition, Spend your Vacation in Canada Ts coor. cary of Canada's vacation land, the valley of the St, Lawrence, echoes to your hot city home. Why toMontreal. A 4 asad trough the waterway in the world, sees your vessel beneath the ramparts of old Quebec, Ahead lie Murray Bay with its mag- nificent golf, Tadoussac and its trout [aoc and the looming Capes Trinity and Eternity guarding the mouth of the Saguenay, LAN BN Passengers can lake this wip piece. | mes! or in the form of en all esperss lour, For insiance, the price of & trip from Toronio to the Saguenay phate pide shrink » expense Jor, including lo) of Moni. real and Quebec, is $110, a» For further information, retes and reservations, apply | J. R. STREET---TORONTO, ONT. Local Agent' 46 YON your BECK 'CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES -------- "--- bereaved family. "1 The deceased child was im. the fourth grade at the Dundas street public scool and had passed her examinations last June, without trying, as a reward for good work during the term. She was an all- round girl, took part in many ath- letics and stood high in the opin. fon of her teachers. She was very popular among her playmates and 14 can best be illustrated by the faet that a neighbor has felt her death 80 keenly that she had to take a bed under a doctor's care. A multitude of beautiful floral tribute from playmates classmates and friends adorned the casket and the room where the service was. held, this afternoom, spoke eloquently of the love with which many had held the. deceased girl, Rev, John Lindsay, pastor of mw. Andrew's Presbyterian church, was in charge and he spoke fin- spiring words of mourners, Interment was made in the Uniog Cemetery. Besides her parents; the little gir] is survived by four sisters and two brothers, including Ethel, of Toronto, Arthur of Detroit, Lila of Bowmanville, Edith of Oshawa, Marie and Clifford at home. REQUEST SALE | OF NEWSPRINT Ask Naming of Trust Com. pany With Authority to Sell Montreal, Aug. 1.--A request that a local trust company be nam- ed with authority to sell 45 car- loads of newsprint seized hy the Canadian Paper Sales Company, Limited, in eonnection with an ae. tion for damages of $978,630.35 against the Newspaper and Maga. sine Paper Corporation of New York City, and Willlam Randolph Hearst, was presented in the Prae- tice Court today en behalf of 25 Hearst newspapers. The motion was postponed until Tuesday next, when it will be argued together with & number of other motions al. ready before the court in the same case, In the motion placed before the court today, it was set forth that the Canadian Paper Sales Com- pany, Linvited, had taken an action for $978,630.35 against Hearst and the Newspaper and Magazine Paper Corporation and had seized 45 car- loads of newsprint, worth $75,000, in the hands of the Canadian Na. tional and Canadian Pacific Rail- Ways, Although the seizure had heen contested, through the "law's de- lays" the contestation had not yet been decided by the court. In the interval, however, the motion con- tinues, demurrage oharges on the rallway companies are piling up at the rate of $250 a day, and have already reached a figure of $4,070, the newsprint in question is ex» posed to serious damage by reason of the length of time it has been held on railway cars, The motlon concludes by asking that the Eastern Trust Company, or some other trust company ac- ceptable to the court, be named with power to dispose of the selz- ed newsprint, and that after freight and demurrage charges have been paid to the two railway compan- ies, the balance of the sale price be deposited in a local bank, pend- ing a final judgment in the case, THEFT AND HAVING DYNAMITE BRING SENTENCES IN QUEBEC Fiche, Aug. 1--=Three months in jail on each of two charges, theft and being illegally in possession of dynamite, were the sentences given Arsene Nelma by Judge Choquette in the Court of Session, Had the case turned out to be as serious as first rumors indicated, the Judge said, a plot in which the So- viets were concerned, it would be a matter to deal with very severely, 'There, was, however, nothing shown in any of the evidence before the court to link Communist activities with the Nelmas, comfort to the [!M In addition, it is argueaq, Li - ne. < 5 STATES WILL NOT. SUPPORT ANTLWAR PACT, KELLOGG 'SAYS Washington, Aug. 1-=Cold water was thrown today on the hope ex- pressed by Sir Austen mberlain, the Foreign Minister, in the House of Commons, that the United States 'would actively support in an emergency the anti-war treaty, When his attention was ated to the expressed hope, Secre cllogg again said with emphasis that the multilateral project did not involve the United States in European affairs, and was merely an instrument through which Governments declared policies for themselves by renouncing war as an instrument. No sanctions are contained in the compact, it was pointed out, and there is no commitment for the United States to go to war. X Efforts to make the treaty an in- strument against aggressive war have been resisted from the first by the State Department, which has contended that a ssive war is impossible to define in advance. Self- defense is permitted, but with each nation the judge of what it shall con- sider self-defence. CONSERVATIVE ORGANIZER NAMED IN NEW BRUNSWICK Fredericton, N.B., Aug. ---Hon. B. Frank Smith, M.P.P., of East Flor- enceville, representing Carleton County in the New Brunswick Leg- islature, today made formal announ- cement of his acceptance of appaint- ment as Conservative organizer for New Brunswick, * -- CHANGE iT Meaford, Aug. 1-Trinity congrey gation has been given notice by their pastor, Rev. Edward Baker, that he would ask for a change of pastorate at the end of the next conference year, June 30, 1929. Mr. Baker read a statement to his tion ex- pressing his desire. He believes that as he came to the church as a Methodist, the congregation is en- titled to a change in pastorate at the end of four years, fi . Baker was previously in Cochrane, where he was chairman of the district. Before that he hg at, Markham and Newton- rook. DEAN LAIRD TOURISTS ARRIVE IN VANCOUVER Vancouver, Aug. 1--One hundred in educational and professional life in Eastern Canada arrived in Vane. couver last night headed by Dean Sinclair Laird, of MacDonald - Cel- lege, Quebec. 'A busy day of sight- seeing which included a visit to the University of British Columbia be- gan at 10 am, The visitors left to- night for Victoria where they will turn eastward again on Friday. SEA GIVES UP SECRET London, Aug. 1.--A bottle wash- ed up on the shore near Flint, North Wales, on Tuesday contain- ed a note on which was written, "Goodbye, all." Beneath the brief message were signed the names Elsie Mackay and Captain Hinch- litfe, and beneath the names the words, 'Down in fog and storm." wis df -------- | -- GREEN'S What is a TAXI DANCER? PLAYHOUSE TOP OF RENFIELD STREET Three Hours' Show Daily Continuous Daily from 1 o'clock At most large dance halls a patron may q dance with a pretty girl attendant on pay- | ment of a small fee, Such a girl is now kmown as a taxi dancer, Only three weeks Next week daily at 1.30, 4.5, 640 ana | [| 9.30 we are showing "THE TAXI DAN. CER," a story of a "well. exceedingly pretty yet simple country girl wha gets a situation i big cit i dancing partner. Hor wphvin ng Fs in e long rum, mothers soe it, Prologue Precedes The cast is a delightful ene, including "The Taxi Dancer' Jean Crawlord of "Tramp, Tramp," Owen M of R Jam, on ore The Road our Civic Fathers am the for dancing partners, wn brought-up" and | ramp, Tramp, lay," Gertrude Aster of "Kiki and | | | EDIE G. HENDRIE rok ell, who did so well "1a and Partner Will "Ben Hur" They are directed by H Millarde, I Dance Whe produced u Winter Comer" fo 4 | amous "Over tl Rid prece- i THE VALSE don "The. Fon Dancer," Mus Inter. | al 3 | CAPRICE See it any time next week along with I "SOULS AFLAME" the first 3 days, or ! "THE AIR PATROL" at the week-end. | I YOUWILL GET 3 HOURS OF COM. i | Q | oa Rooms | Siitbie ARES %| | : Now Open GREEN'S PLAYHOUSE, Regally Lusurious--The Golden Divans. ABERDEEN ~-- Betty Balfour in "A SISTER OF SIX": | Edie G. JUBILEE 40 Also MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, at: sniRgRTON- sr TERE LIES IN and Bert Lytell in THE RAIN." wk "THE FIRST GORBALS. Wands TankCROSS -- Paul NIGHT," Hawley in "THE CAPTURE oF Vv LAST ALARM. THE RAT"; also WHITEVALE pov [4.044 GOVAN ~-- Virginia Mildred arr of solo In, HE Biowne. Taie in Chaplin in WAN. AK. "WHIT LAN. Ch in N BATHGATE -- Join NELS" DERING GIRLS, Bowers in "PALS IRVINE--Larry Se- AYH ~~ "CHANG": IN PARADISE"; mon in "SPUDS"; also Marquerite de also A. B, Imeson also Sigrid Holm. la Motte in "THE in. .* RELA. quist in "YOUTH LAST FRON:.: TIONS." SALE." TIER." R UT HERGIER -- Shirley Mason in "THE WRECK," | ABOVE ADV, IS REPRODUCED FROM GLASGOW i EVENING TIMES, DEC. 19, 1927 Hendrie | DANCING MENDELSSOHN'S SPRING SONG | and PASTORAL ALSO UP-TO-DATE MODERN DANCES First Appearance in Canada PAVILION LAKEVIEW PARK HETIL and forty men and women engaged |1 PORT PERRY -- ; Port Perry. July 31. «= Mr. and Mrs. P Densham and two sons were guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. 8. White in Coldwater last wek. Miss Minnie Hayden of Toroato is spending her vacation at her home in Port Perry. Mr, B. Greaves of Toronto was home for the week-end. Mr and Mrs, Robert Prenticé spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Prentice at Epsom. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gibb left last Thursday for a trip to Eur- ope Mrs, Orde and her {wo sons Philip and John, and Mrs. John Burnham, left yesterday for Mus. koka to spend a couple of weeks as guests of Dr. and Mrs. McLaur- n Mr. and Mrs. T F, Lean, Master George Lean and Mr, and Mrs. Johnston of Oshawa, were visitors in Port Perry one day last week. Mr, and Mrs, A, R. Wilson are having a garden fete at their home "The Almarie Gardens," Sev- en Mile Island, on Monday, Aug- ust 6th, There is to be an en. tertainment during the afternoon and dancing in the evening, Re- freshments will be served from a marque on the lawn in the afters noon. The following artists will contribute to the afternoon pro- gram: Mr. Cecil Cox, taritone (of radio fame) in costume; the Bird. sall Sextette, Esparita dance; Miss Thelma Palmer, contralto; Miss Marjory Wright, solo dance, Gyp- sy Beggar; Miss Mery Smith, so costume; Miss Vera Church, solo dance; Miss Minnie MacDonald, mezzo soprano; Miss Marion Ren- nie, solo dance; Miss Ada Payne, juvenile comedian, sole; Miss Gladys Mumford, solo dance; Miss Mary Smith, solo in costume; Miss Marion Anderson, solo dance; Miss Ada Payne, solo; Miss K., Willfam- son, pianiste; Port Perry Band in attendance. At 9 a.m, from the Port Perry dock the swimming event will commence, The first prize is a gold watch, Second prize also is a wateh, The first lady to finish gets a silver tea gervice, Throughout the afternoon there will be fancy diving in the swim. ming pool, Rev, C, P, Muirhead and Mrs, Muirhead of Willowdale and Mr, and Mrs. Percival Muirhead were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. G, Hutcheson at their summer home on Bcugog Island, ry were Mr, and Mrs, E. Hardy, Mr. Gordon Graham, Mr. Wm, Hag- gert, Mr, R, M, Gunn, Mr, W, McIntyre, Mr, J Hyslop, Mr. Jas, Pearce, Mr Brewar and son, Mr, J. Pelyea, Mr, E, Wilson, E, Snell and son, Mr, 8, Thompson, Mr, Jas Murphy, Jas, E. Moreton, all of Toronto. Mr, W., A. Marshan, Mr, G, E Johns of Toronto and Mr. Alex, Marshall of Greenbank, Mr. E, Gibbie of Oshawa, Mr, Bateman and Mr, Ashbury of To- ronto, A great many from Port Perry attended the garden party at Man- chester on the 25th and all report an excellent entertginment and supper. There was a large crowd and we understand that the pro- ceeds were in the neighborhood of five hundred dollars. Mr, J. Pearce of Todmorden was in Port Perry last week, Miss Edith Lucas of Whithy is visiting Port Perry friends, Miss Ethel Cook Toronto, is visiting her mother. BRITISH BOY SCOUT BEARS MESSAGES TO NEW WESTMINSTER Quebec, Aug. 1--En route to New Westminster, B.C., where he will de- liver two messages, one from the Mayor of the City of Westminster, England, to the Mayor of the City o; New Westminster, B.C. and the other from the first Westminster troop of boy scouts to the New Westminster troop, Jack Turble, a member of the British boy scouts, reached Canada today on the liner Montnairn. He came over as a member of the crew, being a cabin boy while cross- ing the Atlantic. Turbie expects to be in Canada for about a month, re- turning home on the Duchess of Bed- ford towards the end of August. He will spend a couple of days in Que- bec City; and will then make his way westward by easy stages until he reaches the Pacific Coast city. _-- BIGGER, BETTER THAN EVER-- The Buffalo Sunday Times COMICS. COLORS ORDER FROM YOUR NEWS DEALER ~~ TODAY prano, C.F.C.A, radio star, solo in |' JMART SILVER. SERVICE An COMMUNITY PLATE ALITY upsto-date! The gor" H oval tray lends tone to the ser vice oF tea and coffe or i & highly decors- tive sideboard ornament. The silverware is charming = dignified --lasting. The velvet rack keeps it snug in any drawer, $41.75 vd Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner Week-end visitors to Port Per-' Retired Trained Nurse Says Herbal Remedy is Best for Anyone to Take J Highly Recommends Dr, French's Nu-Erb--Relstes Her Own Experience with Stomach and Rheumatic Troubles. "Nature's remedies are the best for any one to take and I am thinking particularly of Dr, French's Nu-Erb, for it has helped me get rid of health troubles, that in spite of my years' of experience as a trained nurse I was powerless to over. come until I started using this effective remedy a short time ago," sald Mrs. Helen Hersh. berg, 16 Charles street, War- ren Ohio, who is widely known in that city, "My troubles started with minor stomach and kidney dis- orders, gas, food souring and the usual symptoms of indiges- tion that most of us foolishly pay littla attention to until they develop into somehing more serious and baffling, In my case constipation, nervousness and rheumatism developed so bad that I could barely keep going, and in fact at one time I was taken so badly with the rheu- matism that I couldn't get out of bed for seven months, "I recovered from this par: ticular attack sufficiently to be about, but never got it fully out of my system, and the stomach, kidney and liver troubes con- tinued about the same and I couldn't regain my strength, "The simple herbs and roots from which Nu-Erb is made ap- pealed to me, and as I have al- ways had great faith in nature's remedies I decided to try it. Its action was wonderful, I have been using it four weeks now, and it has overcome the long The *Nu-Erb Man" stomach. Strengthened my kid- neys so that I have no trouble with them, regulated my bowels and the rheumatism has entire- ly disappeared. My nerves are strong, too, and I am feeling so much better in every respect. My advice to anyone who suf- fers in any way from the troubles that I did is to give this medicine a trial." Let this amazing Nu-Erb help you back to health and strength. Its pure herbal juices tone the vital organs to & healthy, active state and drive poisonous waste matter from the system, Karn's Drug Store is the only place in Oshawa where Nu-Erb may be purchased, Go see the Nu-Erb man, now making his beadquarters there, And let him explain to you the merits of this remarkable medicine, Free sam- 4 0 standing gassy condition of my |ple given, r--y |