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SEPTEMBER 9TH (Continued from page 1) that Mrs. Brown and Miss Appleton had alighted from the car on the wrong side. In other words instead of getting out on the side of the path they stepped out onto the high- way and into the path of the on- coming car. Constable Fewtrell who, acting on instructions from Mr. Cochrane laid the charge of criminal negligence, believes that Ward was criminally negligent in stopping his car on the wrong side of the road whether on or off the pavement, The charge is that Ward in so deing contributed to Mrs, Brown's death, \ LORD WILLINGDON PAYS VISIT TO MACDONALD COLLEGE rr -- Montreal, Que., Aug, 29.--Arriv- ing in Montreal today by special train, His Excellency Lord Willing- don, Governor-General of Canada, motored to Ste, Anne de Bellevue and paid a visit to Macdonald College. Lord Willingdon is a visitor to Me- Gill University, of which Macdonald College is the agricultural depart- ment, cand ep LIQUOR SMUGGLE NG Geneva, Aug. 30.--Behind the thinly veiled cover of purporting to deal with illicit smuggling of lig- uor from Canada and the Bahamas into the United States, and from GePmany and the border countries into the Baltic States, an effort-to involve the League in a world-wide prohibition movement will be made at the coming assembly. 4 L8Six foreign Ministers, Dr, Eduard Benes, Czecho-8Slovakia; Emile Vandervelde, Belgium; Eric Lof- prem, Sweden; V. Voionmaa, Fin- land; A, Zaleski, Poland, and L, Moltusen, Denmark, have officially requested that the question of al- coholism be placed uopn the Leg. gue's Assembly agenda. The request has heen circulated among the members of the Council and. the League and unless the powerful pressure of France and Italy is successful. in fore-stalling the ap- peal, the subject will be a live one in September. " Cannot Be Ignored The world-wide prohibition move- ment, dormant at times, is again showing signs of life. The Scandina- vian' countries particularly are be- coming the champions of the 'great American experiment." Last year the Finnish delegation, backed by the Poles and the Swedes, sub- mitted a memorandum which was shelved by the combined Franco- Italian opposition, During the past summer they have added the names of Benes, Vandervelde and Mol- tusen to the resolution--and six foreign ministers combined provide 8 voice that even the League has to listen to, He: "I bad a pightmare last night!" She: "Yes, I saw you with her!" Too Late to Classify MONEY TO LOAN Recent Deaths DEATH OF EDWARD FRANKLIN DYER : Edward Franklin Dyer passed peacefully away in Picton on Satur- dpy, July 30, 1927, in his 73rd year, after nearly ness. The: deceased was born west of Crofton in the year"1855, and three years ill- when two years old moved to Tweed with his mother, a man of kindly disposition and made many friends. In his younger days he took quite an interest in all There he spent most of his boyhood days. He was having not yet been received. The Legion newsman has a list of dona- tions to date but owing to the sums donated not having been listed, this will be held for a later date. Will any comrade contemplating going to Port Perry for the drum head ser- vice please communication with the committee by phone 1792W or 1190J in order that transportation may be provided, We can procure direct bus service if a sufficient number desire it at 75¢ per person, and we are notified in sufficient time, It would be necessary to leave Market Place at 1.30 p.m. Sunday next to be in good time for parade. TELLS OF TRIP. - TN WITH BOWLERS T. P. Johns Writes to His Brother from City of Winnipeg Mr. R. Johns, has received the | following letter from his brother, | Mr. T. P. Johns, of this city, who athletic sports, especially rowing and jumping, An item appeared in the Tweed Advocate just a short time before his death regarding the parts taken by Mr. Dyer and his chums in the year 1884. All others taking part at that time had passed on. He was industrious and very painstaking in all work that he undertook, At the age of twenty-one years he learn- ed the baking trade, which he fol- lowed for a number of years, having erected a house and shop himself for that purpose in Tweed. Later he moved back to Prince Edward county and bought a farm in Scho- harie where he remained for several years, After selling his farm to Mr, Frank Campney, he purchased the Allan Clapp farm on the north side of Bast Lake, which the family now occupy, He leaves to mourn their loss, his widow, who before her mar- riage was Miss Lucelia Parks of Tweed, one daughter, Mrs. Percy Wanamaker, now residing at Kit- chener, and four. sons, namely: Charles H., of Oshawa, Clayton of Woodrous, Arnold of Toronto, and Ross, who still remains on the farm with his wife and mother, The fun- eral service was held at his late residence, Woodrous, Aug, 1st, and was largely attended by friends who I gathered at the byrial place to pay their last respects to one whom they loved. The remains were laid to rest I in the Orser cemetery. Rev. Mr. Smart of Cherry Valley, conducted || the funeral services. HILARIOUS COMEDY NOW AT NEW MARTIN Here at last is the film which STOO MARKETS TORONTO STOCKS Bell Telephone .. Brazilian BC. Fishing ......... Burt, Fal: sets cocrvess Can. Can, Ind. Alcohol .... City Dairy Hiram Walker Int, Petroleum ... Imperial Oil ... Int. Nickel Massey Harris Seagram Shredded Wheat Twin City »corees:ioee Bread Rid Ask 157v4 185 16 6314 118 28 153 50 31yi 55 67 84 2 0734 MINING CLOSE NOON Argonaut ,, Area Amulet Barry Hollinger Beaver Castle Trethewey Central Manitoba Jome Keeley Silver Kirkland Lake {ollinger Lake Shore .. aval Macassa Mining Corpn. MeIntyre .ovorresssirs i Noranta hr cerisrs : NIDISSIIZ. «210s vre0vee SD gives Louise Fazenda an opportun- | Potterdoal ity to make people laugh. Not that she plays on the tender strings too persistently. | There is just enough of the sob stuff to give zest to the mirth. She is a little, wistful, woeful laundress when we see her first, longing for hoy friends such as her prettier workmates have. It is a misplaced note from the flashy big boss to another girl which sets Sis in the way of a terrific, if ludicrous, adventure of the heart, with a diffi- dent truck driver. | 8 first date when the tot across the g tenement hall comes to say that his peo. the ' Oats mother "won't talk." Finding woman deod, Loujse takes the child. s, Social workers try to take him from her, but she rescues tenement fire and to Sis if she can support the two. Here is the truckdriver's oppor- Dee. She js entertaining him on their' cr Dec. him from a Rye so moves the Sept. Judge, that he turns the child over Dec. cry as well as| Premier Yioneer Teck Hughes 'owagamac Vipond Wright Hargraves Mining Sales Silver 5434. to Noon. 705,731 CHICAGO GRAIN Wheat 133% 1375 ept, orn ept. 106% 109% 44% 485 95 9% ept. 106% 110 (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) Open High ™.ow Close 134% 1395 106% 109% 138% 1375 135% 139% 106% 109 44% 48% 95 97% 44 48% 44% 485 95% 081% 951% 97% WINNIPEG GRAIN tunity to kill two birds with one Wheat stone. He says three, and asks the Judge to marry I he can support Sept. 141% dee, 13754 them, which His Honor does on the Oats spot.. So Sis has a husband and S Buddy a dad. how delightful all this is, without! seeing it, for no words can describe | You gan't imagine Dec. h8% b3% ept, A HA 143 142% 138% 59 5% 53% 141 137% 58% 53% 139 60 63% PPY ENDING is on a tour of Western Canada with the British bowlers, being one of the Ontario players picked to com- plete two rinks to fill the ranks of the two British rinks which were obliged to return to England before the party went West: Winnipeg, Friday, Aug. 26. 1 suppose you see in the paper we have lost our first and second games. However we won yesterday and 1 am in hopes of winning again today but you never can tell. The greens are very heavy and bumpy and of course the best of them are for the British games. Winnipeg is iving us a great reception, We got n here about 9 o'clock at night so of course we had to go for a walk and when we came to the City Hall right across the front in large let- ters was an electric sign, Welcome to the British Bowlers, so you can imagine it created a good impres- slon right from the start. The next day we had a civic reception and luncheon at which the Mayor made a very fine speech, then to the green for our game, the usual tea and cake in the middle of the game, then another banquet, getting back to the hotel about 11.30, I forgot to tell you about a drive for two hours around the city before the civie reception. So you can see we are kept husy. . The. second day the party were all taken through Eaton's from 10 fo 12 o'clock then luncheon In the Board Room, From there to an- other green where there was not room for the Canadians so we play- ed our games where we were the first day, going there and starting about 9 o'clock p.m. Our third game was at the same place yesterday afternoon and we won, Today we all play there again after which we 80 to a park where htey're going to give us a send off. We get on the train for Regina at 10 and sleep on the train. We play our game with Regina tomorrow. We had a splendid trip to Winnipeg taking the train from Toronto to Port MeNicol and from there by hoat td Fort Wil- a ------ HAVE BEEN BOUGHT 150 REAL BARGAINS FOR THIS SALE liam. We were at the Soo on Sun- day and were met at the wharf hy | B D SEPT. 1 THU, SEPT. 2 FRI. SEPT. 3 SAT. Sale Ends ' Saturday BE SURE AND SEE THE SALE WINDOWS ON SATURDAY cars waiting and took us for a drive for an hour and then back to | the boat. The program for Van- | eouver is a very husy one, which | with drives, boat trips, banquets,' and two games a day some days. | We are to have a boat trip around Vancouver Harbor. Another to Vie- | toria and another from Victoria to' now and then we will he doing very well as from all accounts they are i very good bowlers at the coast. We are going right away to have a banquet at the New Hudson Bay Store. This is the first banquet to be held in it. It is a splendid build- in taking up a whole block. the howlers from the Soo. They had | ve father, Loohengrin's Bridal chorus played by -- m-- Weddings LAVIN--BARR A very pretty and impressive [ceremony took place on Friday even- ng, August 26th, at six o'clock at some place up the coast and motor |t'® home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. back. If we can win an odd game |B2rT 1 8 Fiavtig Ont., when their only daugh- 40 Church street, Smith's er, Marion Kathleen, was united in marriage to Mr. J. Roy Lavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lavis, of Whitby, Ont, Rev. Mr. Semple, pastor of the 'nited Church, officiated. The bride, given in marriage . by her entered to the gtrains of later-on an extended motor trip by way of American points, and on their return will take up residence in Oshawa. The bride travelled in a smart two-piece costume in shades of sand and Roman-gtripe with small felt hat to match, also a stone mar- tin choker which was the gift of the groom. The bride, who is pop- ularly known, was the recipient of numerous gifts, including several cheques as well as other useful and beautiful presents, Mr. and Mrs. Lavis have the congratulations and good wishes of their many friends. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Wm. Lavis, of Oshawa; Dr. and Mrs. Barr and son, Wallace, of Tar- rytown, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Barr, of Arlington, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lavis, of Port Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lavis, of Osh- awa; Miss Bessie Haley and Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Buckingham, of Ottawa; Miss Dorothy Casselman, of Finch; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Mont- real, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Earle, of Brockville, Make This Bluebird Diamond Her "Stepping. Stone" to Happiness! { Miss Myrtle Condie who also accom- panied Miss Vera Keir when she sang very sweetly, "For You Alone" at the signing of the register. The bride, who was unattended, was lovely in a quaint and simple grown of white taffeta in period design, over dainty frilled georgette, She Our hearts are sad today, also wore a handsome silver bandeau To think the one we loved so dear, |B the crown effect which caught the Was so quickly called away. Miny sprays of orange blossoms in Mother dear, we think of you her hair, silver shoes and hose. She And think, oi how ie ' carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly To think you could -- say goodbye | ores and lilies of the Yalley, Mrs. Belo von cd 2] Py "Ye | Barr, mother of the bride, wore Sai mised bs usbang (£10 suargetls and caried flowers make. 'The individual registry number i and family. | attired in navy georgette and cor- - every Ning is your iva tee of Lindsay papers please copy. 4 . fair price--~quality is always the highest. BRIVATE FUNDS FOR LLOAN ON first mortgages. City or farm lands. Lowest interest rate. Louis F. Hyman & Co., Barristers, Simcoe St. N. Phone 67: 52tf " ROOMERS -- SLEEPING ACCOM- modation for four men. Breakfast if desired." 169 Celina St. 52¢ WANTED--BY GENTLEMAN, SIN- le room. Central location. Apply Box " Times. 52 WANTED--CAPABLE WOMAN TO belp with housework one day a week. Box "0" Times. 52¢ FOR SALE--PERSIAN LAMB COAT Sable trim. A bargain. Phone 548. 52 WANTED--A WOMAN BY THE hour or by the day to do general housework. Must be particularly clean and smart. Position permanent of satis- factory. Box "K" Times. 52a the glow of kindliness, the*blufe| (New York Morning Telegraph) tenderness, the bubbling mirth cre-! The moving picture industry has ated by the amazing Fazenda and fortunately, avoided another scan- Cook and their colleagues "Simple | dal in the courts. The Chaplip 4 Ria? | 4 ! yorce case has been amicaby ad- Sov bs 2 Aol of PRSLOgraThy, disse. justed--settled, as it were, by Chap- r lin himself. seem to fit any description of it, His attorneys state that Chaplin, rather than have the pame of his LOCAL LEGION BAND two children dragged in the ire of scandalous sensationalism, agreed PLAYS WITH SUCCESS AT WARRIORS' DAY to a dismissal of the divorce peti- tions, sacrificing nearly a milion dollars for the sake of his profes- (Contributed) sion. Lita - Grey Chaplin is to be If applause means success then | pajd $625,000 and $200,000 to be there was no doubt of the success| held in trust for their two boys. of the Post No. 43 Pipe Band in| Chaplin, of course, is given the Toronto on Tuesday last when they | right to visit his children at any played the local representation through the Princes Gate. Despite the rain and mud there was a won- time. The public welcomes the derful turnout of Veterans to pay our compliments to the Princes and In Mesoriom. WOOD--In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. James H. Wood, who died one year ago today, We mourn the loss of one so dear; 16 the safest Diamond investment you can sage bouquet. Little Miss Marjorie | the bride's niece, attended jthe door. She wore a dainty silk organdie frock. Following the cere- mony and congratulations extended a buffet luncheon wns served to about forty guests. The table was girl CLARK In loving memory of my dear ; husband, Percival G. Clark, who was so suddenly called to rest, September 2, 1925, happy ending of the Chaplin case. Chaplin enjoys a high standing on the screen and is the idol of His Wife fans. He can FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM. Apply 21 Mary St. 52b FOR RENT_TWO UNFURNISHED rooms for light housckeeping. Imme- diate possession. 310 Albert St. 52b STENOGRAPHER WANTED--LE- gal experience preferred. Conant & Annis, 7% Simcoe St. S. 52h FOR RENT--NEATLY FURNISHED bedroom, suitable for 2 young men or married couple, no children. 542 Sim- coe St. S. Phone 2051W. 52a FOR SALE--A FEW CHOICE LOTS left on Oshawa Blvd. Reduced to $350 for one week only. Apply Horton & French, 2Z Bruce St. 52¢ FOR SALE--NEW BRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms, conveniences, close to Motors, owner moving. Only $3200. Small cash payment, balance arranged. Ap- 22 Bruce 5 to hear his message calling on all veterans to make the Legion a solid representation, should surely cause many to think that the Canadian Legion is not just a Canadian As- sociation but an Empire wide league of returned men. The local Post made history in the fact that they paraded the only actual Canadian Legion Empire Service League Band in the whole parade. We are still working to have our band dressed as it should be, and recent donations bave been a comsiderable aid tow- ard that end, particularly the dona- tion of the General Motors of Can- ada $200.00. Some donations re- ceived two weeks ago and listed for the local paper were mot published for some reason not yet stated, and as there was an advertisement in- cluded at the same time it is hard to say why the paper failed to pub- 2c i lish ope ( or both) an explanation HEAD OFFICE: 2 MONTREAL HAMILTON BRANTFORD REFORD Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto brie y- 11 King Street East, Oshawa " Above CP.R. Office, Phone 144 8. F. Everson, Local Manager WA ST. CATHARINES millions of movie now return to the movie with his waxed mustache, his bam- boo cane, his bandy legs and his minature derby. houses | all 1 can do to live within my cred- COLE--In loving memory of Norman, eldest beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cole, who died September 2, 1926, aged 15 years, 10 months. Hobbs--Do you live within your | A jight as from our household gone, income? A voice we loved is still, Dobbs--Good heavens, no! It's | A ,lace is vacant in our hearts. Which never can be filled. CLARK--In loving memory of our dear CLARK--In 52, v Mother,» 52a Sadly missed by Father, Brothers and Sisters. mother, Esther Douglass. beloved wife of Percival Greenhalf Clark, who died on January 6, 1923. Sadly missed by Eileen, Douglass, William and Jean. 52a loving memory of our dear daddy, Percival Greenhalf Clark, who died ddenly, S ber 2, 1925. Eileen, Douglass, 52a < Sep Sadly 'missed by William and Jean. The Boy Scouts have a poet, and we pass along a few of his versified admonitions for gemeral practice: ° Be kind to little animals wherever they may be, And give the stranded Jellyfish a shove into the sea. Be kind to worms on asphalt, 'tis a stony path they tread, So pick them up and drop them in the nearest field instead. most attractive and pretty it being centered with the wedding cake, sil- ver basket of pinks, sweet peas and asters, silver candlesticks containing pink candles were arranged over a dainty lace luncheon set very ef- fectively. Mr. and Mrs. Lavis left! ---- GLASS Mirrors, Medicine of all descriptions, There's ome critter, though, that comes under the poet's ban: But note one grand exception to the rule you should apply: it's really good of you to swat the beastly fly. A class of children was asked to write a description of a sheep. One litle boy wrote: "A sheep has more wool on top than underneath. The inside of the sheep is mostly mut- ton." LOWEST or--glazed sud livres PRICES Copper Store Front work spocilty DELIVERY PROMPT SERVICE Cabi- nets, Special Woodwork Telephones 1210--1211 SE PHILLIPS COMPANY OSHAWA. UYMITED ONTARIO. | AND GLAZING Every Description of Glass for Builders FREE Ow estimator will call and estimate yowr job Telephones 12101211