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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 PAGE THRER Six Persons Injured as Cars Are Wrecked in Head WHITBY ONTARIO EXHIBIT | Representative--JAMES HOLDEN Phone, House 15--Office 434 Frost Noticeable This Morning, on Ground No Damage Done (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 24.--~Hour frost was noticeable on the ground this morning, signify- ing that the autumn season is advancing... The frost, hows ever, did not inflict damage of much extent, neither to veg- dtable or root crops, The ma- jority of local people who cu tivate their own gardens have reaped practically all there is to reap so that evem a heavy frost could mot destroy much. Farmers of the district have their barns filled with grain, while root crops and corn alone remain to be gathered in. Considering the lateness _of the spring seasom, farm work is fairly well advanced, Received Man City, N (By Staff Whitby, Sept, 24.--An old follower of the beckoning road, who has on more than one oc casion received the welcome shelter of the police cells and on other occasions has been sent to places where he might receive care through the ac- tivity of the local authorities, Kindnesses From ow Threatens Action Reporter) intimated while on his last trip through town that he was go- ing to bring a suit against the corporation, Whatever the suit might consist of, no one knows, but it is a fair guess that the intimation will cause no worry to the civic fathers, WHITBY TENNIS TOURNEY PROVED A GREAT SUCCESS Large Number of Members Compete--Men's Singles Completed (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 24.--Fine weather favored the first tennis tournament of the Whithy Lawn Bowling and Tennis Club, held on the club's courts, Saturday afternoon and evening, Although the tourna- ment was open only to members of the club, there were a large number of contestants including ten entries in the ladies' singles, eight entries in the men's singles, and twelve in the mixed doubles, On account of the lateness of the season and therefore the fewer hours of daylight, the men's singles alone were completed in three rounds when John Abraham, a visiting member, defeated Walter Thompson in the finals, The la- dies' singles went to the third round, leaving the winner hetween Miss Ross and Mrs. G, M, Good~ fellow to play against Miss Helena Richardson in the fnals, The mix- ed doubles did not go further than one round as a number of the play- ers were tied up in the single events, It is hoped to finish these events in the near future, The scene presented at the courts was a gay one with the competi- tors, attired in summer sport tog- gery, actively engaged in this fam- ous sport pastime which requires a combination of skill ,practice and ability, The tournament started at 1.30 o'clock with mens and la- dies' singles and the club grounds were a centre of interest and actiy~ ty until early evening when the ap- " Too Late to Classify SIX ROOMS, NEW RUG BRICK, pavement, All conveniences. $4,500. $300 cash. Balance $40 per month. Call Peyton, phone 2667. (70c) FURNISHED Suit young TWO ROOMED flat. All conyenineces, couple, Central. 99 Louisa St. Phone 1146M. (70¢) WANTED--EXPERIENCED GIRL for housework. Apply Mrs. D. M. Tod, 136 Simcoe St. N, Phone 140. (70) proach of nightfall made it impos- sible to play longer. Seats were placed in favorable situations pro- viding accommodation for the sev- eral spectators present. For the first time since the inception of the club, the badminton courts were put in operation, allowing those who were waiting for their events to while away their time at this sport, The following list gives the out. come of the various events while the asterik indicates the winner: Men's singles, first round--Dr. B. Beaton* and H, J. Geale; W, Thompson* and J, Holden; R. Hal- liday* and J. Bascom; J. Abra- ham® and A. Feltenstein, Second -round--Dr, B. Beaton and W, Thompson*; R. Halliday and J. Abraham®, Final round--W. Thompson and J. Abraham®, Ladies singles, first round-- Miss N, Ross* and Miss Lucille Bascom; Miss L, Pellow and Mrs, G. M. Goodfellow*; Mrs. Fother- gill and Miss C. Painton*; Miss Dougall, Second round--Mrs, Goodfellow" and Miss Painton; Miss Allison and Miss Astley®, 1 Third round--Miss Riehardson® and Miss Astley; Miss Ross and "Mrs. Goodfellow, not finished, Mixed doubles, first round-- Miss Worfolk and A. Feltenstein* ve, Miss Richardson and J. Holden; Miss Allison and 'W. Thompson* vs. Miss Bascom and G. Whitfield; Miss Pellow and R. Halliday* vs, Miss Painton and H., Geale; Mrs, Beaton and Dr. MacDougall, vs. Miss Astley and Dr. Beaton*; Miss Pothergill and J, Bascony, vs. Miss Ross and J. Abraham®*; Mrs. Good- lison and W, Thompson*. During the afternoon ladies of the club served tasty refreshments beneath the large tent erected hy the bowling green. It is the in- tention of the tennis members to hold two tourneys next year which will be open to outside clubs, The field committee which conducted Saturday's event ineluded Mr, H, J, Geale and Mr. Joseph Bascom. THREE PAY $20 AND COSTS Three persons were arraigned in city police court this morning on charges of being intoxicated in. a public place, and all three paid a fine of $20 and costs after plead- ing guilty to the charges. They were George Wajtke, Wilfred He- drick and Howard Rose, If that pants burglar keeps up his activities in Hamilton the male members of that burgh will be forced to wear kilts in sheer self defence,-- Brantford Expositor, PremierFerguson will be present and will open BOWMANVILLE BOYS Training School Fall Fair nd Athletic Championship Meet WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26 Athletic Events, under Direction of the Oatario Amateur Athletic Commission, commence at 1.00 p.m. sharp, Addresses by the Premier, Hon. Lincoln Goldie, Mr. H. C. Scholfield, MPP, at 3.00 p.m. Distribution of Prizes in the Evening at 8 p.m. Busses leave Garton's Garage, Bowmanville at 1.00 p.m. and each Half-hour after for the School Grounds. Public is cordially invited to visit the School and see the Exhibits of the Boys, No Admission Fee. Allson* and Miss H, Worfolk; Miss H. Richardson* and Mrs G. L. Mac- fellow and J, Lindsay, vs." Miss Al- HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES WERE OF INSPIRING NATURE Altar Emmanuel Baptist Church Prettily Decorated for Occasion The Harvest Thanksgiving Services held at Emmanuel Haptist Church yesterday proved highly satisfactory in every way and were spoken of as the best for several years. Large and attentive congregations were pre sent at both diets of worship and there was manifest an earnest de- vout spirit most gratifying to those in charge of the celebrations. The display of fruits, flowers, vege- tables and grains was marked by both variety and high quality and the whole was arranged with such good '| taste and effectiveness that it seem- ed appropriate from every part of the building. The sergice of praise, under the leadership of Mr. Jas. Hurst and with Mr. D. Jenkins at the organ to- gether with a well-balanced choir; was unusually good. The anthems rendered by the Choir were -a dis- tinct contribution to the devotional spirit as well as a source of real picasure, while the leadefship in the congregational singing of classical harvest hymns showed clearly that a choir may be a very great help to the singing of the congregation, The sermons of the day were bas- ed on Scripture texts showing the necessary connection between sowing and reaping both in nature and in Grace. The principles insisted on were spoken of as being founded on the "Impregnable Rock of Holy Seripture;" the illsutrations were taken from the experience of the common man in his relations to God's workings in nature, As in former years every worship- per has asked to present a thank-off- ering expressive of personal thanks- giving. While the total amount of the Offering is not yet known its al- ready assyged that it will be greatly in' excess of those of the last two years. It was spoken of as highly gratifying that in addition to the usual weekly offerings, and the thank- offering, over $20 was placed on the plates towards the "Church Renova- tion Fund." In response to the re quest that contributions might be made early to enable the committee to close the fund three months car- lier than originally intended, At the close of the evening ser- vice the B.Y,PU. held its weckly meeting to make way for the Har- vest-home Concert to be given this evening, The main part of the exer- cises at this meeting was a "Commis= sion" working in groups to enquire into the cffectiveness or otherwise of the Programmes and Activities of the B.Y.P.U. Illuminating reports were presented Dy the leaders of the groups at the close of the period set for the enquiry, The leaders were; Miss Peggy Rice; Miss Ada Letson; Miss Morison, Mr. J. Wilkins, Mr. F, Waram and Mr. A, Goldsmith, BROADVIEW "Y" WORKERS MEET AT TRAINING SCHOOL Bowmanville, Sept, 24,--A con- ference on how to make the Y.M, C.A, of more value to members in all the different activities it carries on, was held by the Broadview branch over the week-end at the Boys' Training School, Bowman- ville, Directors, executives and lay workers motored down and held four sessions, at which all phases of membership were taken up. C. E. Reaman, Ph.D, superin- tendent of the school, gave an ad- dress to the group on Sunday af- ternoon, dealing with the policies and methods of the B.T.S. for the social adjustment of the eighty boys who are mow in attendance there. Among those taking part in the conference were T, D, Patton and E. D. Otter, representing the Na- tional Council of the Y.M.C.A., F. A. Jacobs, president; J. M. Booth, one of the directors, and Norville Luck, executive secretary, About twenty-five were present. DELIGHTED WITH PAPER Govan, Sask, The Daily Times, Oshawa. Dear Sirs: I am receiving my paper and am very much pleased with it, especially the Greater Oshawa Edi- tion which I received some time ago. You sure deserve great credit in getting out such a paper, I showed it to several of my friends and they were much pleased with it. I am enclosing $4.00 for paper, sorry I did not send it hefore but I have been busy. Thanking you, I am, Yours truly, Wilfred Scott, Box 93, Govan, Sask. BEACONSFIELD, QUEBEC, WRECK ON CNL, LINE r-- Montreal, Sept. 23. -- East and westbound traffic west of Mont- real on the Canadian National Rafl- way lines. was blocked for several hours today in a wreck at Beacons- field. Several freight cars and the bagzage and one coach of a passenger train were badly dam- aged. Two members of the train crews were slightly injured but were able to remain on duty. Official information supplied by the company was 'that an extra freight was travelling towards Montreal when one of its cars de- railed and jumped across the line onto the westbound tracks. BOWMANVILLE Miss MARGARET CLIMIE, Representative Phones: Office, 381; Res, 511 Bowmanville High Staff an (By Staff Sept, 22.--On Friday afternoon at their beauti- ful home 'Woodlawn, Silver street, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. H. Jury entertained thé High School staff and High School Board together with their wives, Three new teach- ers have been added to the staff this term and this pleasant gather- ing afforded them an opportunity of meeting and getting acquainted with the members of the Board. Delicious refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour spent. The Public School teachers en- tertained the staffs of the High Bowmanville, School ~ Board Entertained er) School and Boys' Training 'Schoo! on Thursday evening. The guests were first taken to Kurve Inn where a splendid dinner was served and after full justice had been done to this the party returved te the Public School gymnasium which had been gaily decorated for the occasion. A contest, var- fous games and cards were in- dulged in and all had a most en- joyable evening, Social gatherings of this kind are sure to create the nicest possible feeling among the teachers of the various schools, HARVEST HOME SERVICES HELD Inspiring Messages at St. John's Church--Organ Re- cital at Trinity (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Sept, 24.--Harvest Home services were held in St, John's Anglican church on Sunday, September 28rd, Excellent sermons R. J. Shires, The singing of the solo "Thanksgiving", also the solo in the anthem, by Miss Jane Mason, added greatly to the musical part of the evening service, The church was beautifully decorated with large quantities of lovely flowers, grain, fruit and vegetables, At the close of the evening ser- vice in Trinity United Church, an organ recital was given by Mr. Sutton, organist and choir leader, which was very much enjoyed by the congregation, Mr. Smith Ferguson has return- ed from a two weeks stay in Carleton Place where he was re- lieving the Collector of Customs at that point, : Mrs, A. Bingham, who has been visiting in Toronto for the past few weeks, returned home on Sun- day accompanied by Mrs, Alan Gibson, Mr, and Mrs, Galloway and daughter Eleanor. Mrs. Gibson is remaining for a short visit, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Williams. BOWMANVILLE PERSONALS Capt, C. W. E, Meath and Mrs, Meath, Ottawa, were guests of the latter's father, Mr, W. B. Couch, over the week-end on their way to the coast where Capt. Meath will attend meetings in connection with the Board of Appeal, Weddings DOWNEY--ADAMS Bawmanville, Sept, 24.--The marriage of Margery, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, I, G, Adams, to Mr. Fred Downey, Bowmanville, took place at the home of the bride, Keele street, Toronto, on Saturday, September 22, Rev. Mr, Bright, cousin of the bride, officiating, The brides gown was of white crepe and lace and she wore a Brussels net veil, her bouquet being a show- er of roses and lily of the valley. Her only attendants were two small nieces, Margaret and Betty Jean Adams, who acted as flower girls, The groom was attended by Mr. W, Adams, brother of the hride, The bride and groom left on a motor trip to Quebec and on their return will reside in Bowmanville, Those from Bowmanville who attended the wedding were Mr, and Mrs, Hamlyn, grand-parents of the groom; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Downey, Miss Mildred Downey, Miss Beryl Percy and Miss Helen Yellowlees, (supplied by »tobie, Forlong & Co.) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 28% Bid 61 Bid Stock 12.30 Asbestos Abitibi Bell Tel, 162 Braz, 60% Br, Amer, 41% F.N, Burt 71 Cp, Brd, 150 Cn, Malt, 34 Bid Cty, Dry 68 Cn, 8m, 267 Im, Tob, 9 Bid im, Oil 80 Int. Pet, 41% Loblaw 79 Ms, Hr, 46 8S. Station 43 Sh. Wht, 65 Hr. Wal, .61% Kel, ,,, % Mines 325 360 3% 40 bel 23 162 Lu 41 71 150 162 bv 41% 71 150 661% 267 66% 267 79 41 78 45% 42% 65 61% 9% 79 41 78 46 42% 65 61% 350 370 3% 41% Amulet 'Abana , Argon, Amity ,, Br. Holl, 56 Bath, 23 Bedford 38 Bid Beaver 95 Bid Bidgood 63% Cn, Mn, 96 Ch, Hg. ,.13% Cs. Cp. 40% Dome 940 Bid Howey 109 Holl, ,. 895 Hd. By. 2020 Jk. Mn, 88% Kd, Lke, 150 Kt. Fir, 22 Lv. Que. 20 Lb. Ore 20 Macas, , 26 McDoug. 37% McIn, ..2180 Malar, 176 Mil... 3 Mn, Cr, 330 Niposs. 315 Pion, ,, B3 Pd. Ore, 1375 Polter, 7 Prem. ,, 233 Ribago 7 Bid Rb, Mt. 16 Sn. An. 43 8d. Bs. 650 Sh. Gr. 675 Tk. Hg. 912 Tow, ,,. 360 Wr. Hr. 307 61 95 12% 40 - 106 8756 1990 85 145 22 20 20 26 36%. 2180 171 2% 330 315 50 1350 7 233 ' 15 39 643 660 92056 335 305 15 L233 650 660 912 360 305 ' NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 109% 113% 54% 214%; 803% 110 26% 150% 59% 141 Stock Amer. Can. 111 Bait. & Ohio 114 Briggs Mfg. 557% Can. Pae. ..215 Can. Dry .. 80%* Chrysler ..111% Congoleum 26% Cur. Aero 156% Dupont .:., 60 Fam. Ply. .141 . 2 p.m. 'Gen. Asph. Gra. Pa. .. 53 81% 52% 80% 213 107 86% T4% 70% 126% 70 148% 40% 441 90% 201% 1455 315 46% 81 6614 388 159% 26% 1928 160 1088 38% 214% 107 89% 75% 72 % 70 150 407%; 44% 93% 2056 146% 31% 47 8114 66% 39 160 3 27% 1928 160 108% 38% Gen. Mot, ,2156% Gold Dust ,107 Hudson ,,, 90 HUpp ,.00¢ 76% Int, Comb , 72 Int. Nickel. 127 Int, Paper , 71 Mt, Wrd, ,,151 Mar. Oil ,, 40% Phil, Pet, ,, 44% Packard ,, 93% Radio .,..,.,2056 Srs, Rbck, ,146% Bin. ON ,,, Stand. Oil , Studebaker Simmons ,, U.8, Rubber U.S. Steel ,161% Wiys, Ovid, 27% Woolworth 193% Wr. Aero ,,168 Vie, Talk, ,109 Yellow Cab 39% Money 7% per cent, GREAT OIL FIELDS LOCATED BY RADI Waves Reveal Geological Character of the Earth 'Below Surface Washington, Sept. 24. -- New oil fields valued at $100,000,000 have been discovered in California and in several Gulf States through the me- dium of radio, according to Prof. C, M. Jansky, Jr. in charge of radio work at the University of Minnesota, The Minneapolis man was in Wash- ington to urge favorable action by the Government on sixty applica- tions for constructional permits for radio stations to be used by the oil industry in connection with geophy- sleal explorations, The day of "wildcatting" is becom- ing a thing of the past due to more systematic study of the' earth's structure to determine its composi- tions and to locate mineral deposits. "The geologist and the engineer," said Prof. Jansky, "are rapidly re- Placing the man with the divining rod." The success already achieved with radio in locating petroleum deposits was said to hold great promise also for finding other mineral substances like iron and copper. Radio is used in geophysical ex- ploration in two ways, according to Prof. Jansky. It is used to transmit time signals in connection with seis- mic waves, that is, for the purpose of timing the occurrence of some phe- nomenon such as the instant of an explosion. This is the method in extensive use today, and this is the method which a representative of one of the largest oil producing com- panies of the country said was re- sponsible for discovering at least thirty "salt domes" with a value of $50,000,000 in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. 10 BE FEATURE OF TRAVEL SHOW Exhibit Last Year Was Under Supervision of Leon Frazer Ontario will again feature an ex- hibit in the International Travel Show to be held at Hotel Sherman, Chicago, on November 11 to 18 in- clusive. This is the second annual show, and so great a success was last year's event that the show this year will be staged under much bet- ter and more accommodating circum- stances. The Canadian exhibits will be en- larged, commanding representation from many Canadian provinces be sides the other countries of the world, The Ontario exhibit last year which was handled under the personal sup- ervision of Leon Frazer, secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, then secretary of the Tourists Assoc- iation Bureau in Ontario, and a rep- resentative of the Tourist and Pub- licity Bureau of the Prime Minister's Department of the Ontario Govern- ment was considered the feature of the show. The layout of the many single exhibits in this concession as shown in a photograph depicted On- tario in its best array. The exhibit cost in the neighborhood of $600. As Mr. Frazer is all the interests of Oshawa now, so was he then for Ontario, acting in the capacity of one of its representatives. Having stag- ed a similar exhibit in the National Motor Show at New York, and in- cidentally being the only concession at the show, Mr. Frazer reached thou- sands of people in that short space of time in the interests of tourist trafiic in Ontario and Canada. Since that time it was found necessary to stop granting concessions to compan- ies or bureaus in the Motor Show for the reason that an over demand threatened to take away the original meaning of the show itself. Thus Mr. Frazer was fortunate in having shown the one and only Tourist Bur- cau in the Motor Show. It was like- wise the only one that ever or will ever be granted a concession at the show. Foreign and domestic travel in detail, touristing and its relative fea- tures will be again displayed this vear at the Second Annual Travel Show in Chicago. The exhibit which is placed in this exposition is visited by thousands of people and is one of the greatest methods utilized by the Ontario Government in relaying to the public the fact that Ontario, a Canadian province, provides every want of the prospective tourist in the enjoyment of a holiday or trayel- ling experience. POLITICAL CRISIS to Bring About Peaceful Solution Belgrade, Jugo-Slavakia, Sept, 23. --King Alexander has returned to the capital because of eritical gitua- tion between Belgrade and Zagreb. The King conferred with General Chadjich in an effort to bring about a peaceful solution of the issues, 14 BRITISH EDITORS HAVE SAILED FOR U.S, London, Sept. 23, -- Fourteen prominent British editors sailed from London yesterday in the steamship Minnewaska for a two months' tour of the United States, as guests of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace. The object of the tour is the promo- tion of good will. The British Institute of Journal- ists chose the pilgrims from all over the British Isles. It will he their purpose to probe deep into the heart of the United States cit- izen in a manner impossible for the ordinary tourist, so that npon their return to Britain, when writing up- on matters concerninz the United States, the editors will be able to make full use of their observations, "The Minnewaska is due in New York October 1, landing the edi- tors in the midst of the nresiden- tial election eampaien. The lead- er of the party is R. D. Blumen- feld, president of the Institute of Jourpalists, and editor of the Daily Express. DEATH OF OAKVILLE LAD WILY, BE INVESTIGATED Oakville, Sept. 23, -- The death early yesterday morning in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Hamilton, of Je" n A. Kew, the 16-year-old Oakville boy who was injured on the night of September 9, was followed by an inquest which was adjourned until Thursday next, at 8 p.m. The fatality occurred when Kew, on a bicycle, rode out of a local service station, kept well to the side of he road and, owing to glaring headlights, crashed into' the gdard rail post. He was thrown from the wheel by the impact, the bolt which secures the rail to the post penetrating his body. Dr. I. H. Stead, Coroner, of Oakville, is in charge of the inguest, and W. J. Fleuty, foreman of the jury. THERE GOLF BALL "(Toronto Globe) The Prince of Wales drove a golf ball from the top of the Great Pyra- mid the other day. Perhaps the ball may be found years hence in the de- sert sands and be used as evidence of the advanced civilization of the Egyptians. IN JUGD SLAVIA King Alexander Endeavors -on Crash Oshawa People Have Narrow Escape From Death West of City Thomas Hodgkinson, of 97 Burk Street, Taken to the Hospital Following Acci dent on Lick's Hill Late Saturday Afternoon, But Was Discharged Sunday --Received Injuries to Chest -- J. S. Dick, 140 Burk Street, Driver of the Other Car, is Recovering --Mrs. Hodgkinson and Children ; Receive Minor Injuries (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 24.--Six Oshawa people were injured in a head-on collision between two cars which occurred late Saturday afternoon on the Kingston highway near the brow of Lick's hill between here and Oshawa. The drivers of the cars were both from Oshawa being J. 8. Dick, 140 Burk street, and Thomas Hodgkinson, 79 Burk street. The former is at his home suffering from lacerations and slight concussion of the bran while Mr. Hodgkinson received in- juries to his chest and severe glass cuts which necessitated his removal to the Oshawa General Hospital. He was taken to his home last night however and according to latest report is making fair pro- gress and is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Hodgkinson and her three daughters, Ruth, Helen and Dora, were cut with flying glass, but escaped serious injury, Mr. Hodgkinson, with members of his family, was travelling west up Lick's hill when he sighted Dick's car bearing towards him coming east, He attempted to take the ditch but before this could be done the two machines came to- gether with terrific impact, Until today neither driver could give a clear explanation as to how the accident occurred but it was thought by Provincial Constable Mitchell, who investigated, that Dick was probably attempting to pass another car, When Hodgkin- son was extricated from the wreck he was clutching the steering wheel, which had broken off, and it 'is feared that the post pene- trated his chest, The machines were badly wrecked and had to be towed into Davidson's garage, Dundas street, The injured were attended by Dr, I. J, Donevan, 23 John street, and Dr. T, W, G, McKay, 58 King street east, Oshawa. Mr, Hodgkin- son is now under the! care of Dr, Donevan while Mr. Dick, the driver of the other car, is confined to his home and is making fair progress towards recovery, BOURGEOIS COUNTRIES WARN- ED KEEP HANDS OFF RUSSIA Kiev, Russia, Sept, 23.--A warn ing to the "bourgeois countres"' as to Soviet Russia's ever-readiness for war was given by M, Voroshi- loff, war commissar, hefore a large assembly of Red officers, soldiers and Communist civilians, after the recently-ended big Red army man- oeurves in South Russia. "The technique of our army fis no worse nor better than that of our neighbors," he said, "we are forced to spend large sums main- taining an army, without which we could not exist for a moment, since there is no security from our being attacked at any moment, it is our immediate task daily to improve our technique as well as the fight- ing capacity of the Red army." --_-- CHINESE BANDITS HO Ni ANGLICAN WOMAN MISSONARY Pekin, Sept. 23.--Bandits in the mountainous areag neap Chinpin have captured a Miss Tobin, =» m€mber of the English Church Missionary Society, and are holding her presumably for ransom, A Miss Watkins, who was travelling with Miss Tobin to Canton, also was captured, but was released. The British authorities are taking steps to secure Miss Tobin's re- lease. TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT SUPPLIES REACH S. JOHN'S St. Johns, Nfld., Sept. 22. -- A supply of airplane oil, addressed to Commander Macdonald, member of the British Royal Air Force, who plans attempting a flight in a Moth plane from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, to Ireland, next month, bas arrived here. Com- mander Macdonald is expected shortly. SIX-MINUTE FLUBRY OF SNOW IN LONDON London, Ont., Sept. 23.--London today was visited with its first snowfall of the season and weather bureau officials said that the flur- ry lasted for nearly six minutes. The snow today climaxed a week of unusually cool and wet weath- er. Many automobiles entering the city from the north were cover- ed with snow and in several places in the county heavy downfalls of hail were reported. A well-known eritie says that music should be regarded as an "emotional shampoo." Certainly come of it would make the hair curl.--Woodstock Sentinel-Review. PASS RESOLUTION OF GENSURE ON CITY COUNCIL Laymen of the Protestant Churches of City Meet 'Sunday At a meeting of laymen of the Protestant churches of this eity, held in King Street Unted Church yesterday afternoon, a resolution was passed censuring the city coune cil for their non-hearing of the Ministerial delegates at the recent discussion of the hrewery question, and commending Aldermen A, ny, Alloway, Geo. Alchin A. J, Graves and 8S. G. Carnell for their stand on the question. 8. Ruse acted as chairman of the meeting, and W, H. Tonkin was appointed secres tary. The delegates comprised ree presentatives from the Sunday Schools and Men's Bible classes of the co-operating churches, and the resolution, passed unanimously, reads: "Resolved, that this meeting ex«- press its displeasure at the manner in which the delegates from the Minsteral Association were receive ed by the city eouncil in connec tion with the establishment of a brewery in Oshawa; that the secre= tary be instructed to send a lettep to each of the four aldermen who took a stand against the establishe ment of a brewery, commending them for their action; and that a copy of this resolution be sent tg the press." WINTER GARDEN OFFICIALLY OPEN George Dyer and Famous Collegians Delight Patrons Saturday Night The Oshawa Winter Gardens ope ened its second season on Saturday, September 22 with George Dyer and his Famous Collegians direct from the Monteroy Club, New York, the Em« bassy Cafe, Atlantic City, alto seve eral of America's formost ball rooms, The City of Oshawa should be very pleased to have the pleasure of hears ing and dancing to this smart Orch= estra which will be at the Winter Gardens for a limited time, Their next appearance at the Wins ter Gardens will be Tuesday the 25th of September, Mr, Fraser, the proprietor of the Winter Gardens, also the lessee of Jubilee Pavilion at Lakeview Park, expresses his deep regrets as he was not able to have Chas. C, T, Rans dolphs and his Chicagoans, the colors ed Orchestra, scheduled to play at the opening of the Winter Gardens, but will make up for it in several ways to the dancing public of Qsh- awa as he has many innovations and surprises to offer at the Winter Gar» dens this season, The opening night proved very suc cessful, The large crowds that ats tended were very pleased with George Dyers Collegians also th new alteras tions, Tuesday, September 25, the next night of opening the Winter Gar» dens to the public of Oshawa, large crowds are expected to attend to hear the Collegians, who are direct from Maryland, singing and /playing irresistable dance music, . Who wrote: "Some women are never happy, unless some man is more in love with them than their husbands.,"--London Bystander, Born TAYLOR--In" Oshawa, September 21, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs. John Taylor, 128 Barrie Avenue, a son. (Robert Banks), (70a) BINT--In Toronto, September 20, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Bing (nee Vera Shemilt), a daughter, (Vera Elizabeth), (70a), MURRAY--In Oshawa, September 21, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs. Jack Murray (nee Molly Titley), a daughter, (Vivian Beverley). . ' (70a), 2 in Memoriam STEWART--In loving memory of Bernice Kemp Stewart, who died September 24, 1927. Mother, Father, Brothers and Grandparents. (70a); Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayes, 233 Burk street, wishes to thank their many friends and neighbors, also the nurses, Miss Mcintosh, Miss Hobbs, Miss Eaton and Miss Moore of the Oshawa Hospital and the officers and comrades of Ladies" Auxiliary Canadian Legion Post 43, for their kindness shown during the illness of Mrs. Hayes. ~- 70a) ir a. a ---- a