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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928 TRUCK, THREE E CARS FIGUR IN CRASH; NOBODY INJURED Allege Truck Carried Over hanging Load, Obscuring Tail Light (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 1.--A truck and three WV. M5. INDUCT MORNING SERVICES|: Mrs. A. L. Richards, Wife of Pastor, Takes United Church Pulpit (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct, 1--The Women's Missionary Society, of the United church, conducted the services at the church yesterday morning and Mrs. A. L. Richards, wife of the pastor, ears figured in an the highway last night Bt ane here and Oshawa. The truck which bore an overhanging load became stalled on the highway and was run into from the rear by a car bearing lic- ense No. 339-M1 and traveling east. A third car driven by Dr. Ball, 344 Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto, at- tempted to pass the scene of the smash, and collided with a fourth ma- chine traveling west. Dr. Ball's car took to the ditch while the trailer of the fourth vehicle, which bore a Nova Scotia license, became disconnected and also left the road. Fortunately beyond a few minor cuts and bruises, no one was seriously injured, It is alleged that the overhanging load of the truck obscured its tail light and although it carried a lantern this was not in use at the time. The driver gave his name as A. Parsons, of Cobourg, and he will be charged with not displaying the necessary light. The police are seeking for the occupants of the Nova Scotia car, a man and a girl, who gave their ad- dress as Planter's Peanut Co, Tos ronto, where they are said to be em- ployed. i on | oc pied the pulpit, Mrs. Richards proved herself to be an able and effi- cient speaker and gave an inspiring and interesting address upon the work of missions conducted by the United church in Canada's hinterland and in heathen countries across the seas. Her story to the children in the congregation was particularly adapted to the subject, dealing with a small African baby who grew to be a man of good influence, in his native vil- lage, through contact with a Chris- tian mission hospital, Vividly she described the home in which the baby was born. It was simply a thatched hut, but through the work of the mother, its clay floor had been polished like marble. The child grew to be a lively boy when one day he had the misfortune to fall from a tree and injure his arm. The tribal medicine man did his best through incantations and charms to restore the boy to health but the in- jured member kept growing worse. Finally it was suggested that he be taken to the white man who lived on the other side of the great forest. With some fear and anxiety on the part of the parents, this was done, Her--Just "My health in general is much better thanks to Nu--Erb," said Mrs, H, Day, 597 Simcoe Street, Oshawa, Ontario, in a re- cent statement to the Nu-Erh man who is now at Karn's Drug Store, "1 was suffering particularly badly with stomach disorders. Food that I ate soured and formed a distressing gas that made me continually miserable. 1 would. have frequent attacks of indigestion when I could get nothing that would even relieve my suffering, My kidneys were weakened so that I would have to get up often through the night to get relief, I had rheu- matism through my joints and muscles, My hands and fingers would get so stiff and sore that it was agony for me to do my work, I became extremely ner- vous and could not sleep at night, "I tried lots of medicines, but nothing ever helped me to speak of until I started taking Nu-Erb a few weeks ago. This fine her- bal medicine has overcome the gas and other distress in my stomach, It has strengthened my Lots of Other Remedies Failed--Nu-Erb Helped Oshawa Lady Amazed at Quick Change Brought About By Use of Famous Herbal Medicine WHOLE SYSTEM IMPROVED The Same kidneys so that I sleep all night without being disturbed, The rheumatism has practically all left me and I am truly feeling like a different woman in every vespect. I am so thankful for what Nu-Erb has done for me that I will gladly recommend it to anyone who suffers as I did." It has heen said that 90 per cent. of all ills have their origin in the stomach, Nu-Erb is de- signed particularly for the stomach and at the same time it tones up all the organs that are weak, That is why Nu-Erb often help in cases where ordin- ary remedies hopelessly fail, It is particularly effective in cleansing the system of poison- ous waste matter thus putting 8 stop to many forms of rheu- matis and neuritis which so often accompany disorders df the stomach, kidneys, liver or bowels, Nu-Erb is pleasant to take and the results are quickly felt, Karn's Drug Store is the only place in Oshawa where Nu-Erb may be purchased. Go there and let him explain to you the mer- its of this remarkable medicine, 350 yds. Novelty French Albatrors Pure Wool, 36 inches Wide Suitable for Dresses for street or afternoon Girls' wear, Dresses, Separate Skirts, Butterfly Skirts, etc. Regular $1.45 to $1.95 yard. ON SALE Wednesday, All Day, for Phe vd. (Store open all day Wednesday), W. A. DEWLAND, Limited and the boy was brought to a small mission Here he received the best of care and his injury soon heals ed. But before he leit for his home he had also heard the story of Jesus and His redeeming love for men of all races and colors. Years later when a Christian mis- sionary penetrated the village with pel he found that the inhabi- Chiat thiongh one of the i a men the who, while yet a boy, had been healed at a small mission In place eof the usual anthem by the Tin nF Maw Jundeel and Mee | b. cal duet. Girls of hog church i ed the young men as ushers for the service, a. large congregation being present, HERB SPECIALIST ESCAPES DEATH AS CAR TURNS OVER Robert Maracle, Six Nations' Indian, Figures in Serious Accident (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Oct. 1.--Robert Maracle, Six Nations' Indian herb specialist, had a narrow escape from death when his car, a Ford coupe, turn:d turtle on the Kingston highway, one mile west of here, last Saturday night, af- ter it had sideswiped a large Buick sedan driven by Jack \Vilson, 57 El- gin street, Oshawa. Maracle, who is well known in this district and is said to specialize in the cure of diabetes and cancer, had a large quantity of his medicines with him in his car, These were scattered about the pave- ment. Although the herbalist was uninjured, some difficulty was exper- ienced in extricating him from the wreck, Chief Gunson was called to the scene of the accident and found two hottles of liquor in the Indian doc- tor's possession. After further in- vestigation Maracle was arrested and lodged in the county jail, He will appear in police court this afternoon before Magistrate Willis charged with operating a motor vehicle while drunk. A second charge of having liquor in an illegal place may also be laid against him, According to Wilson, the herbalist's car was coming straight for him when he endeavored to drive into the ditch to escape a head-on collision. The lighter machine caught the heavy se- dan on the side and promptly upset, Fortunately Wilson's car was not badly damaged and its occupants suffered no injury. BRANT FARMERS MAY REFUSE MILK If Price Refused--Ukima- tum Demands Extra Ten Cents Hundredweight Brantford, Sept. Set. HeBrant Milk Producers' Association has filed an yltimatum with the vendors, It sta- tes that it will deliver milk on Mon- day only for a price of $2.50 per hun- dred pounds, delivered at the dairy, for a seven-month period, beginning October 1, and $2.10 for the following five-month period--the summer mon- ths. Follows Action of Vendors This ultimatum follows upon the action of t he vendors of the city who, following negotiations, through Harry Mitchell, had notified the pro- ducers that the price for milk deliver- ed at the dairy would be $2.40 for the six months commencing October 1, and $220 for the following six months. As the situation stands now, the vendors, if they refuse the milk offer- ed them by the farmers at $2.50 on Monday morning, will be deliberately forcing a deadlock, and depriving the citizens of their regular milk supply, according to the producers, who say their action places the onus upon the vendors, The vendors contemplated a rise in the price of pints to the consumer, making the retail price of milk 7 cents for pints and 12 cents for quarts, starting Monday, * The producers contend that for years past the vendors in Brantford dictated the price, both to the pro- ducer and to the consumer, fixing their own profit, which amounted to considerably more than the farmer received for the same milk. WINTER JOBS SOUGHT FOR HARVEST HANDS Winnipeg, Sept, 30- 30.--A committee has been formed here whose duty it will be to see that all British har- vesters who choose to remain in Manitoba are placed at farm work during the winter, The committee was chosen follow- ing a meeting of representatives of the Proyincial Government, the De- partment of Immigration, the rail- ways and the Federal Land Settle- ment Branch, under the chairmanship of Thomas Gelley, Diyision Commis- sioner of Immigration and Coloniza- tion. HEAVY DAMAGE TO GRAIN ELEVATOR Fort William, Sept. 30.~Gillespie's grain elevator, mear the jackknife bridge, was damaged by fie to the extent of $200,000 at 11.05 last might. The workhouse was totally destroyed, and about 110000 bushels of grain stored therein was consumed. The tanks are still standing, and escaped unscathed. The grain in the tanks will, it is expected, be salvaged with little loss. The cause of the fire is as yet undetermined. Behold / Something New hostesses look upon entertaining as an adventure --a challenge 10 their talents, an opportunity to express their good taste, a test of their good akg To help the smart young bride forth ot "adventures," m equipped, Community PLATE intro. bi this delightful new books box, entitled "Adventures in Entertaining." I those ial sik pieces so gascntial ta, to Sorrect table- ng. Italso of photographs of pil table. settings. Menus are suggested, Important details ar Ah A ite "volume" makes an ideal even assortments to choose Price rE e from $4 to $8. In any Pattern. Come in, Enjoy seeing them today, Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner CAMPBELLFOD FAIR CLOSES SUCCESSFULLY On a par with the great fair of 1927 and in season, Campbellford Fall ance that it had been a complete success, exhibits are generally considered to be ample, but the directors were hard put to find room for the thousands of articles placed for the inspection of the judges and the public, Early in the afternoon, the crowd began to ar- rive. Men who have taken tickets at the gate and also been in the box office for more years than they care to mention are emphatic that in their opinion, the crowd has never before arrived so early nor in such great numbers, The weather was bright and sunny, though perhaps slightly chilly than might he considered ideal. The gate receipts show that there were mgre than four thousand people on the grounds this after- noon, MAY YET BE ALIVE London, Ont., Sept. 30.--The find- ing on the beach at Port Stanley of the bathing suit belonging to Rob- ert (Sonny) Dallard, missing Lon- don youth, followed a thorough search, conducted hy the boy's par- ents, a party of friends, and a group of fifteen schonl chums at Salle School, De la ter. hope that the boy was not drowned. He has heen missing since Sunday. Remember The healthy is the beautiful eye. Nature may have endowed you with most attractive eyes, but it is up to you to keep them go. Assurance that they are healthy, through careful ex- amination or the use of properly prepared glasses is the only preservation, Jury & Lovell Optical Parlors Phone 28 eye some departments, far in advance of the event of last Fair closed last night with the assur- Accommodations for the that were The suit was found by the boy's father in a clump of bush- es some distance back from the wa- It has served to strengthen the BOWNANVILLE 1.5. CAPTURE HONORS FROM PETERBORO Play Splendid Rugby Satur. day -- Score of 7 to8 Bowmanville, Oct. 1.--The first rugby football game of the season was played at the Fair grounds on Saturday afternoon between Peter- bora Collegiate and Bowmanville High School junior teams. The weather was fine and a good crowd turned out to see the game. 'Ine first quarter started with Bowman- ville getting a point on a kick. Jamieson was hurt at this period and was out for the rest of the game. Adams, the flying wing, broke through the Peterboro line and intercepted a pass and ran for 60 yards, securing a touchdown. Score at the end of the first quar- ter was 6-0 in favor of Bowman- ville. Peterboro started the second quarter with Dineson scoving their first touch, Score at end of sec- ond quarter, 6-5. Cameron secur- ed another point for Bowmanville in this period by tackling one of the Peterboro players behind their own goal line, Score at end of third quarter, 7-5 in favor of Bow- 'manville, Play in the fourth quarter was even, the score re- maining unchanged. Braund did the kicking for the visitors and Devitt for Bowman- ville. The line-up was as follows: Peterboro Positions Bowman', McWilliams Snap K. Mitchell Barnes Inside Cowan Chandler " Greenaway Doukas Middle Buckley Fraser Li) J. Vanstone Wager Outside Billet Robertgon H Cameron Clayton Adams Mackey Q. Back James Dineson Backs Devitt Young " Candler Braun+ Jamieson Irwin M. Vanstone Gaul Slemon Colmer Gunn Referee--Alan F. Wing " Subs. "n a. Umpire--Legon; Campbell, The Bowmanville team owe their success this season to Dick Roven who has given much of his time to coaching them. Before leaving for home, the visitors were entertained at sup- per in the High School by the Bowmanville Club and a social hour spent. WHIITBY MINISTER SPEAKS AT ST, PAUL'S Bowmanville, Sept. 29.--At the preparatory service in St. Paul's church on Friday evening last, the Rev. L. A. Richards, cently inducted as minister of the United Church, Whitby, preached the sermon, Mr, Richards took for his subject, 'The Grace of God." x BOWMANVILLE STORE IS REMODELLED Bowmanville, Sept. 29.--Clar- ence S. Mason's "New Shoppe with a New Stock," was thronged on Friday evening with ladies who came to see the latest models in Women's and Misses' Dresses and Coats. During the last few weeks Mr. Mason has had his shop re- modelled and newly decorated. The walls are white enamel with black trimming, the floor being entirely black on which are placed Scatter rugs. The floor of the window is also black, while the walls are pan- elled in white with black edging. With a fine display of flowers, hosiery, gloves and lingerie, the effect is most artistic. The latest ideas in illumination have also been carried out. BOWMANVILLE PERSONALS Miss Nellie Pattison spent the week-end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pattinson, Lowe street. Mrs. Wilson, of Toronto, fs visit- ing in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle, Queen strget. Mrs .F. J. Ellis and three small sons leave this week to take up residence in Montreal. Mrs. Gould will accompany them and will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ellis. Mr. Jack Wylie, of Toremto, was AUTOMOBILE LOANS a recent guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred J. Mapning, Church St. Mr. Henry of the High School staff, spent the week-end in Tor- onto. Miss Jane Mason, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S. Mason, Beech avenue. on STOMS PORT CLOSED 2, Sept. 28. -- The customs- Ly NX Dorchester, N.B, YUL be closed on Oct. 1, and such ont. tne ot Te need in the You may have moticed the weath- er has been cooler lately. Science says the earth is cooling off at the rate of two degrees each 16 mil- Fiion years.--Galt Reporter. J/LONDON PRESS MAKES COMMENT ON NAVAL TREATY Unanimous That Britain Shoul Separate Continental Politics London, Sept. 30.--While pronoun- cement of the official raction toward the United States reply to the Anglo- French naval agreement awaits a full Cabinet meeting, the British press in its Sunday morning editions com- ments freely. Under the heading "Get Out of Europe," The Sunday Express de- clares: "The moral to be drawn from the United States note is that Britain should disentangle herself from all of her European commitments and set herself free to pursue a purely British policy, based on the interests of the security of the Empire as a whole. War between the British peo- ple and the American people is ri- diculously inconceivable. We are not rivals on the seas. The Americans need one sort of navy, we another. If we can get out of Europe there would be no vestige of misunder- standing between us and our Ameri- can friends" The Sunday Dispatch says: "Our ineffective diplomacy has exposed us to sharp rebuke. The blunder must now be repaired. "The people of this country are profoundly anxious not only for good- will but for co-operation with the United States. Fortunately, that fcel- ing is on so solid a basis that even the most fatuous statesmanship can- not really undermine it." HAVE HARD TIME TO REVIVE STUDENT Peterboro, Sept. 30.--For five hours fellow-workmen battled ceaselessly in a vain attempt to save the life of George Osborne, 23, engineering stu- dent, electrocuted in the General Electric plant here Saturday. Working in relays, employes of tha plant hour after hour kept up the battle, hoping that there was still a spark of life that might be revived. Their efforts were superintended by T HERE'S a world of truth in the old saying that "There's plenty of room at the top" but the addition of the words "For trained employees" more nearly completes the sen- tence. Only trained effort can hope to "fill the bill." You may enter our Day or Evening Classes any time, It is never too late. Maple Leat Business College Mundy Bldg. Oshawa R. C. ASHENHURST, Principal Call, write or phone 3095 for information Canadian | ray Fraser, and it was not until rigor mortis set in that a halt was called. Osborne was testing switching equipment in the brass department of the plant when he received the fatal shock. His home was in Prince Ru- pert, B.C, and the body left for there this afternoon, This life would be a whole lot more pleasant, and much less difficult if they'd only place "Post No Bills" signs on the letter box.--Galt Re- porter, : One of the largest Canadian ex- ports at the present time is capital. [PN "REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY If your Watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian Natieanl and Osh. awa Railroads, 10 King St. W, Phone 180 CHEST COLDS Are rubbed away quickly by using Rheumabalm The wonder Balm for chest colds, Neuritis, Rheumatism, and Lumb- ago, All Good Druggists sell it. City of Oshawa=Taxes An extension of time for the payment of the second instalment of the 1928 taxes has been made to Friday, October 12th, After that date, the penalty of 5 per cent, will positively be enforced, and steps taken to collect all taxes outstanding. P, A, BLACKBURN, City Treasurer, who was re- | COAL Buy your winter's fuel NOW "Scranton" OKE and WOOD Try a load of our good FACTORY CUTTINGS Phones: 230-157 COMPANY, LIMITED Albert 5t., Oshawa "Where the fuel comes od,