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PACE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 HE EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS } CRASHES INTO TREE W. H. C. Roblin, resident of Am- eliasburg, and well-known in Prince Edward County, suffered a sev- ere injury near Colborne some time yesterday. He was driving east with a party of friends and relatives and it is understood Im making a turn crashed into a tree. Me. Roblin sustained a compound fracture of the arm. He was taken to the Belleville General Hospital where the fractures were reduced. Today he is resting comfortably. The car was but little damaged. HOLD PLOWING MATCH Under the auspices of the Mo- hawk Plowman's Association, the 11th annual ploughing match will take place on Tuesday next at Eno Brant's farm on the Provincial Highway near Deseronto. There are five classes and all the plough- ing will be in sod. Two of the 'events are for Indians only, one for Indian boys, under 20 years of age; one open to anyplonghman in the surrounding country and ome open to any ploughman who has never won a prize in ploughing |' matches. Valuable prizes are of- fered for competition and it is ex- pected that there will be a number of entries, SUFFERS SEVERE INJURIES Frank Lafave, of 219 Bethune street, Peterboro, a workman in the plant of the Canadian Pack- ing Company, was severely injur- ed early this afternoon when the metal plate between a railway car and the shipping dock gave way. He fell to the ground and the plate came down on top of him, He suf- fered a scalp wound which tore out a triangular piece of flesh about four inches long on his fore- head; one arm was broken in three places, and the other is thought to Oshawa Luggage YOUR INITIAL FREER On Suit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son BOND ST, WEST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life tometry Feature Service our Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strain PHONE Disney Block Opposite Post Office B18 i --r-- 151 be broken. Dr. Howson was called and had the injured man removed to St. Joseph's Hospital. A car was being loaded at the time of the |. accident. DIFFICULTY ARISES Although: the Hydro-Electrie Power Commission had its line from Smith's Falls to Brockville completed today and was all ready to receive power for the St, Law- rence system from the Gatineau de- velopment, in accordance with the terms of the contract with the Gat- ineau Power Company, difficuty over the the crossing of the Ot- tawa River near Ottawa City by the transmission line of .the com- pany prevented the delivery of power here from the new source. Officials of the Public Utilities Commission here expressed the opinion that difficulty at Ottawa would be corrected shortly and that Gatineau power would be delivered here in a few days' time. MAJOR R. PP, WATT DIES Major R. B. Watt, aged 49 years, clerk of the Municipality of Ren- frew, died in Victoria Hospital last night after a brief illness. Major Watt was trained in early life in the municipal offices at Pe- terboro® and was for some ten years Clerk of the County of Peterboro. In 1915 he joined the Canadian Ex- peditionary Forces and went over- seas as second. in command of the 93rd Battalion, wiih the rank of Major, and since returning and being demobilized he was engaged in the Pensions Department at Ot- awa as Assistant Accountant, and after the amalganration of that de- partment with the D.S.C.R. as As- sistant Chief Auditor, He was shortly after appointed Town Clerk of Renfrew. OHARLES DECARLE DEAD Yesterday the death occurred of one of Brockville's best-known and most esteemed residents, in the person of Charles William Decarle. The deceased was a son of the late Lancelot Decarle and his wife, Al- ice Little Decarle, of Edmunds, Suffolk, England. He was born at Lancaster, Ont,, on Oct, 15, 1858, when his father was stationed as a member of the engineering staff of the Grand Trunk Railway, at that time under construction, At the conclusion of the work in 1861 the family removed to Brockville, In 1883 the deceased was married to Miss Margaret Rose Macdonald, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, John Macdonald, who survives, with two daughters, namely, Miss Mary Alice Decarle, Brockville, and Mrs, T, Edward Pritchard, Tim- mins, and one son, Arthur Wal- lace Decarle, of St. Louis, Mo, He also leaves two grandsons, Arthur and Bruce Pritchard, Timmins; one sister, Mrs, George A, McNiss, ETRY REPAIRIN 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 Naticpal and O:h- dws Raflroads, 10 King St. W. Phone 180 es at h e uered, Soft as velvet--easy me; Grand Prix, Paris, and Honorabl Thursday, October 4h at Do not fail to eall on Mr, Marquardt as for years, It costs you nothing to ex: Privately, this scientific self-treatment; rom Remember the time aud place, PLAPAO, STOP USING A TRUSS FREE DEMONSTRATION Stuart's Plapao-Pads are different from the truss, being mechanic-chemico applicators made self-adhesive purposely to hold the distended muscles, No straps, buckles or springs attached--cannot slip, so cannot chafe or press against the pubic bone, v During 2 years thousands have successfully treated to apply--inexpensive, vepovery is natural, so no subsequent use for truss, FREE TO RUPTURED From 10 a.m, to 7 pus, by Mr, Gustave Marquardt Mr, Marquardt speaks English, the truss and knife achieved by many others, I not able to call, write for FREE TRIAL Address Plapso Co,, 998 Stuart Bldg., St. Louis, Mo, from work--most obstinate cases con. Awarded Gold Medal, le Mention, San Francisco, Process of Central Hotel, Oshawa German, Italian and French you may not have another rtunity amine and have demonstrated to you you are entitled to the same fri m TELEPHONE 4 Direct Lines to Cental The DIXON 262 COAL CO. Your Furnace, Registers or Hot Water Plant, your Cook Stove or any Heating Unit, may require a minor adjust- ment, , We will send an expert to your home, office or store, correct your trouble at no cost to you, Buy Your Coal - Jeddo mre Proc Coke - Solvay Wood - Gen. Motors Dixon Coal Co. QUALITY, SERVICE ASSURED Lyn; & brother, John Edmund De- carle, Miles City, Mont., and one adopted sister, Mrs. W. J. Mac ready. . ORONO FALL FAIR BEGINS TODAY Added Attractions, Swelled Entry List Feature the 1928 Event One of the last, but by no means the least of the county fairs in this district 1s that which is to be held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Orono, the occasion of the Orono Annual Fall Fair, Numerous special attractions have been added to the programy this year and the event is expected to exreed by a goodly measure anything which has yet been held in the thriving vil- lage to the north of Newcastle, Outstanding among the attrae- tions this year will be horse rae- ing, divided into two classes, the .18 class for which a purse ot 250 will be divided and the 2.28 'class for which a purse of $150 will be contested. An open horse- shoe pitching contest has also been put on the program for this year for which prizes of $10 for first, $6 for second and $5 for third will be given. Athletic stunts and gym- nastic work by the members of the Bowmanville Boys' Training School will also be provided while the list of attractions also enumerates a baby show, a trapeze demonstra- tion and special music rendered by the Durham Military Band. CONS. GOVERNMENT RETAINED IN N. §. (Continued from Page 1) elected in Victoria and J. J. Kin- ley and J, Willie Comeau, two for- mer members of the Armstrong Government without porfolio, were elected respectively in Lunenburg and Digby, The Government had appealed to the electorate two years before the completion of ity terms of office as a result of the abolition of the Legislative Coui- cil, and the Opposition had charged throughout the campaign, leading up to the election, that the Govern- ment had broken {ts pledges of non-partisanship, economy and reform. As a result of legislation passed by the Government, it will not be necessary for the Ministery to return to their constituencies for re-election, Over-Confidence Says Rhodes Hon, E. N. Rhodes, premier of Nova Scotia, gave The Canadian Press the following statement: "The returns would indicate that we suffered because of 'the overconfidence of our supporters, who were so certain of the return of the Government that they did not put forth the same effort as would have been the case had they thought the issue of the campaign would have been closer, Moreover, the returns would ap- pear to indicate that the revision of the voters' list which had been left in the hands of the municipal authorities, had resulted in the lists not containing the names of a very large number of Conservatives, at least sufficient to affect the result in a number of constituencies, The best evidence of this is the fact that many citizens of Halifax of the best standing found today that their names were not on the list, The Government wil reap the benefit in the next few years of progressive policies which they in- itlated, the effects of which wm be more apparent to the electors in future years. "One disability under which we labored was the circumstance that too great and immediate results in the way of improvement were expected from the Administration, Chisholm Is Gratitied Asked over the telephone to An- tigonish for a statement, Hon, Wil- liam Chisholm, Leader of the Op- Position, said; "Liberals never fight better then when they fight against great odds, The resul: of today's poll- ing affords conclusive proof of this, Naturally I am distinctly gratified, as I am certain every Liberal in Nova Scotia is gratified, that within three short years of the decisive defeat of 1925, the Liberal party has reformed its ranks and elected 20 members to the Legislature out of a possible 43, Mr, Rhodes has been taught that publie office is a public trust." "The chief aim of Liberalism is not so much the holding of office as it 1s to secure responsible gov- ernment for the good eof the peo- ple. TI ean assure the people of Nova Scotia that in the next House of Assembly Liberal mem- bers will Insist upon the return of responsible government to Nova Scotia, and that the Rhodes Admin istration will be held to sitet ac- countability for its administrative To the Liberal candidates who are not elected T have this to say; that they fought well and sturdily, and advanced the cause of good government quite as much ag did those of us who have been elected, Mr, Rhodes has won hut 2 Pyrrhic vietory, Today's verdict of the neople contains a message of great cheer tn the Liberals of No- va Scotia, The tide has turned, Liberalism is in the ascendant." In a new model Drecoll fashions Spanish Jace in a black velyet gown drawn to the left where the fullness falls in points and where the gown opens from shoulder to hem, disclosing a beige lace under- dress, and it has little puffed un- dersleeves of the lace, eH Suburban and District N ews Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents. PORT PERRY Port Perry, Sept 29.--Mrs| Os- borne and Mrs. Sunter, of Toronto, spent the week-end with their sis- ter Mrs. G. A. Alexander. Mr. Ernest Greaves, of Toronto, was home for the week-end. Mr. E. Gibbie, of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Brewer and son, of Tor onto and Mr. Snell and son also of Toronto were visitors in Port Perry over the week-end. Guelph were with Mrs, J. Cassidy over the week-end. Special Harvest Services will be held on Sunday Oct. 7th, Holy Com- munion at 11 a.m, Children's ser vice at 3 p.m. and evensong at 7 p.m. The preacher at the morning service will be the rector, Rev, T. A. Nind and at the evening service Rev. P, J. Powell, of Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. H, W, Gill, of Port- al, M. D,, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. W. McLean recently, A number from Port Perry at- tended the Blackstock fair and as usual had a very good time, Miss Margaret Burgess, of Tor- onto was a week-end guest of Miss Evelyn Alexander, Mrs. Hugh Lucas, of Whithy visited Port Perry friends last week, Mr, W. H. Harris, is spending a few days at Port Severn, On Sunday Sept. 23rd, after an illness of several weeks the death occurred of Mr, John Warren Burn- ham eldest son of the late Judge Burnham, and one of Port Perry's most highly respected citizens, He will be greatly missed, both by his friends and those with whom he came in daily contact with, having been Post Master in Port Perry for forty-five years, Beside his wid- ow he leaves to mourn his loss three sons and three daughters-- A, M., Burnham and Mrs, N, Me- Laurin, of Toronto, Reginald of Scugog and Mrs, G, Orde, Miss Al- leen Burnham and Philip of Port Perry, The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the bereaved family, The congregation of St, John's Presbyterian church have extended a call to Rev, Mr, Mclvor of Dun- dreggan, Ont. Mr, Atkinson has ac- cepted a cafl to Burk's Falls, Miss E. Hutcheson was home for the week-end, from Toronto, HAMPTON Hampton, Oct, 2--Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Jebson and babe, Toronto, were week-end visitors with the formrer's mother, Mrs, James Jeb- son, . Mr. and Mrs. C, W, Souch, and Mr, and Mrs, W. W, Horn, were Sunday gesuts of Mr, and Mrs, James Gregory, Oshawa, Mr, A, E, Billett and daughter Reta visited Peterborough friends on Bunday, Mr, and Mrs, H, W. Wilcox and family visited Mr, Georges Edger's Courtice, Mr. Ross Trenouth, Oshawa, is spending a few days at home, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Robbins, and babe Mrs, M. Robbins and Mr. Ross Robins, Leskard, visited Mrs, W, J. Virtues' on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, W, .G Doidge and Miss Minnie Horn visited with rel- atives in Peterboro, Miss Mary Jebson, Bowmanville, spent a few days at-home, Mrs, Chas, Kent was moved to Bowmanville hospital on Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Geo, White, visit- ed Toronto relatives recently, Miss Isobel Campbell, was in To- ronto, recently, Mr, Tom Sykes, Toronto Univer- sity, spent Sunday under the par- ental roof, Mr, Clarence Martin, wife and babe, Mrs. BE. C, Ford, and daugh- ter, June, called on relatives in the village recently, The Sunday School Rally was well attended on Sunday afternoon, The prepared Rally Day program was followed, Miss Sadie Virtue dealing with the story "The Christ of the Andes." Rev, J. R. Bick gave an address on 'Blessed are the Peacemakers." Master John Virtue, Anna Wal. lace, Violet Petley and, Gordon Vicks well up the nose or melt in a spoon or cup of hot water and inhale, Medicated vapors reach? the air passages direct. For other cold troubles rub Vicks on throat and. Ky Lr VIEH2 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSONS' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunn, of = Phillips also tok part in the liter- ary part of the program. The Young People's Rally was observed, on Friday evening, the usual prepared program being fol- lowed. Rev, J. W. Whyte of Ennls- killen, delivered a spléndid address on "The Case against Alcohol," Mrs, George Barron, sang "Where is my wandering boy to-night." In the absence of the fourth vice-pres- ident, Mr. Harry Cowling, Mr. Wil. fred Smale, presided over the meet- The Hampton Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mra. Gil- bert Adcock, on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wood, Orono, visited the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Friday. Mr. James Hogarth of Solina, has bought the property south-west of our village, now occupied hy Mr, Choven, and expects to move to Hampton in the near future, he having rented the farm he now oc- cuples to Mr. Chas, Johns, who in- tends taking possession in the spring. : Miss Ruth McKessock, Solina vis- ited her grandmother, Mrs, T, Pas- coe, on Sunday. EBENEZER Ebeneger, Oct. 1,-- Three very splendid services were held at Eb- enezer Church and Sunday School on Sunday last. The number, at tending the church services, was not large but both services were very helpful, In the morning, our pastor, Rev. J, H, Stainton, gave another of his wonderful sermons, his text being found in Hebrews 2 and 3. In the evening it was the President of the League, Miss Hat- tie Osborne was in charge and the program which is prepared for the Rally, was followed. The speakers for the evening were Mr, R, E, Os- borne of Bowmanville and Mr. K, E. Courtice. Mr, Osborne's sube ject was "The Chalelnge to Youth" and Mr, Courtice spoke on "The Case Against Alcohol." Roth ad- dresses were splendid and very helpful to all, The choir added much to both services with the god music which they rendered, The Sunday School also held a special | meeting, it being the annual Rally Day Service, The speaker waa Mrs, (Rev,) Robins of Bowmanville who gave a splendid address on "Peace" Four of the members of the school gave short readings on the same subject, Miss Alice Arnold told the story of "The Christ of the Andes," in a very pleasing manner, The special feature in the musical part of the program was a pretty voral duet by Misses Alleen and Jean Wight, of Providence, They were acompanied at the piano by thelr mother, Mrs, C. A, Wight, This ser- vice was splendid and much credit is due all who helped to make it such a success, holidaying at Mr, Snider's home at Wagonville, A very sucecssful meeting of the Ladies' Class was held on Thurs- day afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs, 8. 8S. Brooks, A fairly good number of ladies were present to enjoy the splandid pro- gram which was in charge of Mrs, Penberthy"s group, The topic for the program was a paper on "Rooks end Magazines for the Home," giv- en by Miss Edna Reynolds of £ol- ina. It was very good Jndeed and all wish to thank Miss Reyno:as for coming to us and hope she will be with us again in the future, The remainder of the program consist. ed of readings by Miss Anna Os- borne and Mrs, R. R, Gay, vocal duet by Mrs. R, C, Pearce and Mrs, K. BE, Courtice and an instrumental by Miss Hazel Rundle, Following this program, a very enjoyable soc- fa] time was spent by all, Mr, and Mrs, John Trull, of To- ronto( were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ira Trull, Regular Sunday 'services will be held at Ebenezer on Sunday next, October 7, At 10,30 a.m. regular morning service will be held with Rev. A, Edmnnston of Little Brit- tain in the pulpit, In tha evening, Rev, Mr, Bick of Hampton will be the speaker. Sunday School will hold its regular session in the af- ternoon, , Mr, and Mrs, J. Hawkshaw and family of Oshawa wero Sunday vis- frors with Mr, and Mrs. H. RH. Nich- cls. | Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Arnott and family of Maxwell's visited with Mrs. Eli Oshorne on Sunday, On Sunday evening, October 14, the Women's Missionary Soelety ill hold its regular Sunday even- ing service, The speaker will be rs, (Rev.) Irvine of Oshawa and a' ladies' choir will lead in the ser- ce of song. Bear this in mind and watch for later announcement, | Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Clarke and n Billy, of Oshawa, visited at the Home of Mr, Clarence Penfound on unday, 3 | A gbodly number from here at- tended the Chicken Ple Supper and ve Concert 'at Maple Grove and ednesday last, All report that it was a grand success. FLIERS FORCED TO GIVE UP FLIGHT i San Diego, Cal,, Oct, 1,--Forced to give up their attempt to break the world record for sustained aeroplane flight because of lack of gas, caused by leakage, William Brock and Edward Schlee landed at Rockwell Field tonight at 6,22 o'clock, They had been in the air 59 hours and 8 minutes, and would have to remain aloft until 1,15 to- morrow morning to set a new en- durance mark. Both fliers were in good physical condition when they 10 Simcoe St. 8.~We Deliver landed, - annual Young People's Rally, The Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snider are ||} beautiful lustre which lasts! Less work to clean REDROSE TEA The Orange Pekoe, at a little is dood ted' extra cost, is extra good In clean, bright Aluminum -- (r we Ri ily Seah BASSETTS JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Curner --_--.---- EE -- ST SARS, ---- COAL COKE | WOOD Waterous-Meek, Limited Oshawa Agents for STANDARD BRICK AUTOMOBILE LOANS ---- Do you need some Ready Cash. Are your monthly pay- ments too heavy. We can arrange a loan on your car at Lowest Rates Available PARKHILL & GREER Phone 1614 87 King St, E, Felt Bros: The LEADING JEWELERS , 12 Simcoe St. South Estab'ished 1886 Radio Electric 11 Church Street , Phone 2477 MIDDLETON'S TAXI SERVICE Phone 85 NEW CARS REASONABLE PRICES DON'T GAMBLE with cheap lumber--It will beat you every time, Simple, indisputable truths are convincing architects, builders and contractors of the economy in buying the best. Our stock is being recognized for its superiority, Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Road North Phone 2821 Splendid New Stocks for Fall. Many Stir ring Specials All Through the Store. Fur-Trimmed Coats excellent values at Here you will find a particularly striking group of Winter Coats, emphasizing the latest ideas in a most smart manner, All furred collars in the most popular colors. Sizes 16 to 44. Extra Value Snappy Felt Hats $1.79 | 'An unusually, good val- ue in snappy, felt hats. Practically every, au- tumn shade. 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