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---- ~ Bethesda, July 14.--Miss Berta 'Cole visited Min Marjorie Pascoe at Hampton on Sunday Mr, Black of Dr, Barnardo Home, Toronto, was in this vicinity last week. {4 Mra, 'W. H. Greenwood, Mra. Fred Trebilcock and son Fred motored from Toronto and ape the week end at J. R. R. Cole's, Mr. and Mrs. Everton White, Marie and Elleanor, motored to Port Hope and visited Mrs, White's rents. Pn and Mrs, Howard Couch and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Bragg of Bow- manville. Mr. and Mra. T. J. T. Cole, Miss Berta and Douglas visited Mr, and Mrs. J, L, Cole at Newtonville, re- cently, Mrs, Tod, Miss Olga Tod of Bow- manville, were Sunday = guests of the Misses Cola. Prof, J. H. Neilson of Vineland, visited several orchards in this dis- trict and advises an extra spray for seah, Rev. R. T. Trumpour, preached a very excellent sermon from Sir Leonard Tilleyss inspiration pass- age, "He shall have dominion from sea to sea," ete, on Sunday morn- ing. There was an unusually large congregation for Bethesda and we believe everyone was repaid for attending the service, It was an in- spiration in religious thought and patriotism as well; and ended with that beautiful. thought, "Lord of the lands make all the worlds thine own." TYRONE Tyrone, July 14,--The village has been astir lately with extra band practise, football, ebe. Our Orangemen turned out in good numbers on Tuesday and we are proud to announce that our band boys won second prize at the parade in Bowmanville. They cer- tainly looked neat and smart in their white suits and (caps with sashes and bands of purple. Mr. Floyd Dudley as leader and director deserves much credit, Mrs. W. A. Wilson and Miss EI- feanor of Fort William, called on friends here, ' Mrs, Stutt of Oromo, visited her prother, Mr. Horatio Hills, Mr, and Mrs. (Clarence (Woodlpy and Babe were visitors at her uncles Mr, Joseph Wight's, (Bowmanville. Miss Hazel Turner has gone 'to Claremont to spend vacation with her parents, Miss Kathleen McCulloch spent Sunday with her auntie, Mrs. D. F. Fraser, Miss Ethel Skinner fs visiting Mr. and Mrs. Levi Skin- wer and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Me- Coy. Miss Hazel Hodgson of Belleville, is spending vacattion at home. Rey. J. R. and Mrs. Trumpour and little family motored to Picton Tuesday, where they are sppnding a two-weeks vacation. Congratulations to Miss Annie Gardiner, pupil of Mrs. Tom Barr, ATC.M, on passing her Element- ary Theory Examipations with hon- ors. Carl of Toronto Master Bradley, Masters . Clarence and Earl Goodwin wrote entrance 'examinations in Bowman- ville last week. COURTICE Courtice, July 14.--Miss Bernice Arpott Maxwell js holidaying at her grandmother's Mrs. Eli Osborne. Mrs. Mary Morrow and Miss Mona Winnipeg, are guests of Mrs. A, J. Gay. Mrs. T. G. Mason, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborne, Miss Louise and Master Nelson were at Mr. A. E. Rundie's on Sunday. Services on Sunday were well at- tended apd our pastor, Rev. H. J. Stainton, preached two fine ser- mons. In the morning at the close of the service the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was Jartaken of. Further Publicity Regarding Our Great In the evening his subject was "Fire-proof men." Special music was rendered by the choir. Next Sunday night he will preach .to women, A great number from here at- tended the celebration in Bowman- ville on the 12th, Mrs. Frank Smith, Misses Alice and Doris and Mrs. Wood and son Oshawa, called on Mrs. W. R. Courtice recently. Do not forget the Mission Circle meeting at the home of Miss Vera Werry on Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Will Shortt, Osh- awa, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Shortt, Dr. Norman Found who is a Medical Missionary from Korea, and who has been taking a Post- graduate course in the Medical College in Boston, U, 8, A., for three months is now with his wife and family visiting at his mother's Mrs, Jno, Found and other relatives here, Dr. Found gave a most interest- ing talk on the situation in China, in the Men's Bible class Sunday afternoon, which was highly ap- preciated by those present. 'We hope to hear him several times while here. Mr, and Mrs, Blake Courtice, Miss Florence, Masters Douglas, Robert and Lawrence spent July 12th with Mrs. A. E. Clemence in Bowmanville. Mrs. Walter Snider is visiting in Leamington with her husband and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Reynolds, Windsor, \ BERTAUD TO SEEK NEW AIR RECORDS Air Mail Pilot Plans 4,500- Mile Non-Stop Flight New York, July 15.--When Lloyd A. Bertrand, air mail pilot, points the nose of the giant Jupiter-mot- ored Fokker monoplane, Old Glory toward Rome on his proposed non- stop flight to the Italian capital, he will seek to establish three new records for aviation. The longest non-stop hop, longest flight over water, and a return trip from Europe will add new annals to the history of fly- ing, if Bertraud carries through his plan. The route which he has chosen will carry the plane about 4,500 mi- les exceeding the distance of Com- mander Byrd and Colonel Lind- bergh by more than 200 miles. The water distance is approximately 3,- 095 miles or 695 miles farther than the Mailtland-Hegenberger hop over the Pacific from California to Ha- wall, the A college professor says a mar- ried man is smarter than a single man. He's got to be.--Ottawa Journal, WATCH for OFFICE FURNITURE SALE THE OSHAAW DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, Juv 15, 1927 BRN AT NEW AP In "Men of Daring," Universal Blue Streak Western now being screened at the New Martin Thea- tre, Jack Hoxie heads am all-star cast in a very spectacular picture of the old West. "Men of Daring," a Western photoplay whose action is drawn from some of the most ex- citing chapters of the history of the 'West, and 1s eet down in a sec- tion of thé country that was noted for its deeds of daring. Hoxle, as "Jack," former U. 8. Scout bearing the atigma of a crime of which he is innocent, gives a perfect character- ization of the carefree plainsman of the early 70's. Ena Gregory, who heretofore has been seen only in comedies, plays the heroine. In " Men of Daring" she shows that she is an actress of great dramatic ability, The pie- ture is also marked by the return to the screen of Marion Sals, Hox- fe's wife, and Francis Ford, the latter one of motion picture's vet- erans. Miss Sails plays an elderly woman and her make-up 1s a triumph of that art, Ford, playing a dual role, is a perfect villian. Ernie 8, Adams and Robert BE. Milash, as '"Jack's" trusted pals, have bepp well cast and interpret their roles perfectly. The picture's comedy is well-handled by Jimmy Kelly, with Bert Lindley also doing some good comedy work, Others in the cast deserving of mention are William Malan, Joseph Bennett, Bert Lindley, John Hall and Bert Apling. "Men of Daring" brings to the screen one of the greatest Indian fights filmed. Several hundred real Indians participate in this great sequence, the attack on the wagon train being most realistic. The epi- sode showing the many other thrill- ing scenes are a battle with the bandits, the appearance of several troops of U, 8, Cavalry, and a spirit- ed race hetween two stage coaches. Through it all runs a gripping ro- mance, pathos and excellent come- dy. Albert Rogell, who directed "Men of Daring' has given motion picture audiences a great picture. The contipuity is excellent, the photography is beautiful and the picture never lags. It is an in- spiring story of the hardships and perils endured by the West's early settlers. SWOLLEN RHINE CAUSING ANXIETY Berlin, July 15.--Following the floods in Saoxmy, the sudden rise of the river Rhine is causing anx- fety, a dispatch from Gobleinze de- clares. Near Constance the risen over ome yard. The rivers Moselle and Necker also are rising. TRUNK MURDERER 18 SENTENCED TO HANG Lonlon, July 16.--John Robinson, who has been on trial in Old Bailey, charged with the murder of Mrs. Minnie Bonatli, Wednesday was convicted by a jury and sentenced by the presiding judge to be hang- ed. Mrs. Bonati was the victim of the "Charing Cross trunk my- stery," Her body was found in a trunk at that station. river has QUEBEC PROFESSOR HEADS NOTARIES Joseph Sirois, of Laval Uni. versity, is Elected for Three Years Quebee, July 15.--Joseph Sirois, Quebec notary and professor at Laval University, is the new presi- dent of the Chamber of Notaries of the Province of Quebee, having been elected for a term of three years to succeed J. B. T. Lafreniere, of Sorel. Other officers elected at the triennal meeting Tuesday were as follows Vice-President, Rene Leroux, Montreal; trustee, Adolphe Labrecque, uebec (re-elected); secretaries, Edouard Biron, Mont- real and Hepri Delage, Quebec (re- elected); treasurer, Vietor Morin, Montral (re-elected); auditor, J. A. Courtols, Montreal. The new council of the Chamber of Notaries is composed of the fol- lowing: Jos. Sirois, president; J. B. T. Lafreniere, Sorel; F. A. La- belle, Hull; Camille Paquet, Mont- real; and H. Octave Roy, Quebec; while Edouard de Sales Laterriere, of des Eboulements, was chosen to replace Edouard Hamel, of Port- neuf, in the chamber. MME. KLEPIKOFF 13 SENTENCED TO DIE Late Russian Commander's Wife Found Guilty of Espionage Moscow, July 16.--Mme. Klepi- koff has been sentenced to death by a court-martial at Kronstadt, on the charge of aiding her hus- band, Commander Klepikoff, in espionage for Great Britain. Klepikoff, who formerly command- ed a ship in the Balitc fleet, was executed by a firing squad recent- ly after being found guilty of es- pionage. He was alleged to have confessed to giving a report to a British intelligence agent in Fin? land containing information on the conditions of the Soviet armed forces, particularly the navy. At the same trial Mme. Klepikoff was sentenced to three years' im- prisonment for complicity, but the Supreme Court failed to confirm the sentence. She was then brought to trial before a court-martial, QUEBEC'S SURPLUS NEAR §2,250,000 Provincial Treasurer Indicates a Healthy State of Finances Quebec, July 15.--'The Prov- ince of Quebec will have a surplus in the neighborhood of $2,250,000," said Hop. Jacob Nicol, provincial treasurer, to The Star , following the first Cabinet meeting of the new fiscal year. "Of this amount $1,000,000 will go towards reducing the province's debt, as was the case last year. The financial statement of the province, which is now being prepared, will be made public during the course of the pext week," he continued. Premier Taschereau, at the close of the session, said: "Only routine matters were discussed." No discussion took place as fo the tepative dates for the holding of by-elections in Portneuf and Kamouraska, said the Prime Minis- ter, who professed surprise at the pews that three other members of the lLegisifitive Assembly were con- templating retiring from polities. As matters look at present, it would seem phat the first session of te) new Legislature will see 83 mem- bers at their desks instead of 85. All ministers, with the excepfion of Hon. Athdnase David, Provincial Secretary, were jn attendance at the meeting, which lasted over two hora. - GERMAN JEWS SEND ~ COMPLAINT TO IS, elor Tee Dicrimaas ed Against by Inami- gration Officials y Berlin, July 15.--Alleged dis- | erimination against Jewish immi- grants amon the German guotas entering the United States will be , the subject of a protest to be made to the State Department in Wash- "ington by a Central Union of Ger- | man citizens of the Jewish faith. | The protest will declare that German Jews are treated less con- siderately than other Germans en- tering the United States. Speeci- ' fically the complaint will be that | German Jewish immigrants are forced to designate their race as | "Hebrew" in forms used by the "guota class" of immigrants. The protest originally was made when the Central Union sent a deputa- tion to the American' Embassy. The Embassy said the filling out -0p 493 WI 10U SEM SWLI0) SUI JO | main, and referred the deputation | to the Deparment of Labor. It was decided to carry the matter to the | State Department. | Some mosquitoes seem to delight to take in more territory than they can actuaaly cover.--Brandon Sun. xia opecials oa money on your Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear needs. Bargains in every COLD THAT KE Visit ua today, or just telephone, and we'll have Kelvinator electric refrigeration working in your home tomorrow. Fits your refrigerator, Cabinet Kelvinators complete, as low as $285.00 installed, (plus freight from Lon. don, Ont.), Convenient terms under de- ferred payment plan, Made in Canada, Luke Furniture Co. 63 KING ST. E, OSHAWA Kelvinator Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigeration PHONE 79 ESSOR, FOS. MILLER & Saturday Bargains Wise buyers will be here early Saturday morning to snap up quickly the won- derful values and bargains on seasonable Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear in 2 every department of the store, Pleated Skirt: Skirts $5.75 Boston Shopping Bags $1.19 Smart Summer Hats $195 re agora very fine quality Pleated Skirts, in navy bine and white serge. Ladies' and Misses Sum- mer Hats, all taken from much higher priced lines, Values up to $5.00. To clear, Saturday morning. Blazers Ladies' and grr on® Blaz- ers, neat double breasted style, very fine quality material, colors red and navy bine. Saturday. This well made Shopping Bay is very useful, med- inm size and well made. Saturday morning while 5 34 50 Children's Wool Bathing Suits $159 Children's Golf Children's Golf Hose One large lot Charen' a aw lot Children's 5, Extra Specials Saturday Vomia Children's all wool Bath. Wil Yel vikhed (1 Nose Make out your list--Buy here and save Department of ing Suits, a large variety of color combinations, all sizes to 82. Saturday of colors. Sizes 8 to 10, the store, Gingham's 32 inches wide - - - yard 19¢ Blazer Flannels yd.95¢ Figured Voiles yd. 39¢ Organdy Sets $1.49 Fourin Hand Ties 98¢c Children's Wash Suits - - - - - $1.69 Leather Auto Cushions - - $1.19 Summer Dresses $4.95 White Pique Sets 59¢ Comb and Case 29¢ Bath Towels pr. 49¢ ~GET IT AT THE ARCADE~ Maslin, in pink. blue; ch and 39¢ wide, os ee, . Per Yard,