Gir May Start Ho Today : Dr. James Kimball, Weather Bureau Meteorologist, Sounds Death Knell Against Trans-Atlantic Fly- ing Year -- Miss Elder Expect to Take Off for Paris at 2 o'Clock (By Canadian New York, N.Y, Oct. 1--Dr. James Kimball, Weather Bureau Meteorolo- gist, today sounded an unofficial knell of further trans-Atlantic flying this year, just as Miss Ruth Elder and . George W. Haldeman were making final preparations to take off for France in monoplane American Girl. | "I wouldn't want to say" he told the Associated Press, "that there won't be any good flying weather in October, but chances are against it, right now at 'atmospheric conditions are so much worse than very worst experienced by any of the past season's fliers that there no comparison. I don't know what Miss Elder may decide to do but I am printing on weather may today that conditions are decidedly unfav- orable. ; As Dr. Kimball was making this re- port word came from Curtisfield that Miss Elder and Haledman were mov- ing the American Girl from its hangar to the Roosevelt Field runaway from which Lindbergh, Chamberlain, and Byrd took off for Europe. They said the last of the fueling and provisions was to be began immediately and that if they considered conditions favorable at two o'clock they would hop off at that time. Southwest winds favored the take off from the mound on which the Old Glory perched so long before the disappearing of the west wind and going to old orchard for its take off. Davidson & Samells !8 Simcoe St. N. Phone 227 "For Better Shoe Values" WE LEAD IN RADIO Adams Furniture Co LOGAL CARPENTERS T0 HAVE CHARTER Prominent Ontario Organiz- ers Address Joint Meeting of Oshawa Unions An enthusiastic meeting of the Trades' Unions was held in the Or. ange Hall in the Burns Block last night when members of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters, Plumb- ers' and Steam Fitters' Union, Painters and Paper Hangers' union and the Electrical Workers' gather- ed in a massed meeting to hear ad- dresses by prominent provincial un. fon workers, Among those who address the gathering were Pat Green, general organizer of Oitawa, J. F. Marsh of 'Toronto, Willja Brown of Toronto, Willlam Var secretary of the Building Trades Council, Toronto, and Fred Mullino of Hamilton, Sufficient members were found to be ready to enter the United Bro- therhood of Carpenters and a char- ter will be established at a meet- ing to be held next Friday night, While the Painters and Paper Hangers numbers were somewhat small recently, quite a number join. ed at last night's meeting with the result that the forces are somewhat stronger. An interesting meeting is looked forward to for next week. AUGUST WEATHER ABNORMALLY GOLD Montreal 2.5 Degrees Below Average--Sunshine Five Per Cent Lacking 30.--The month of August was 2.5 degress colder than narmal in the city of Montreal, there being five' per cent less sun- shine than the normal amount, ac- cording to the Meterological Bulle- tin issued hy the Provincial Secre- tary's Department, While it had less sunshine and the weather was colder, Montreal enjoyed the second highest average temperature of the entire Province for the month being surpassed only by Les Cedres, which had an aver- age temperature of 66 degrees, That of Montreal was 64.08. Cascapedia was the wettest spot in the province during the month, Quebec, Sept. with a rainfall of 8.04 inches, while | Peter only Lake St. with Manouane, in the region was the driest 0.94 inches of rain, Seven Day Survey Traffic at C. N.R. 'I (Continued from page 1) to safeguard the public, yet, at the same time," to keep traffic moving with a minimum of delay. Delays, moreover, occur during the peak hours of daily traffic when south Oshawa" residents are hurrying home to their lunches. Street cars were held up at the rate of 11 each day, which could easily mean over 500 passengers subjected to 'an enforced halt of vary- ng lengths of time. A feature of the report is that the danger element of the crossing is in- creasiing. Free from serious accidents enly to the vigilance of CN.R. em- ployees and to benign Providence. Boys on bicycles ride around the lowered gates and in front of trains just in the act of moving off; pedes- trians in general ignore the gates; ev- en mothers with baby carriages take chances. It is only a question of time until the crossings record will be stained with blood, observers believe, Widely signed petitions go before the City Council Monday evening as witnesses of public support in their cfforts to replace the Simcoe south level crossing with a subway. Facts presented are weighty enough, it is believed, to warrant the Council's most carnest efforts. In addition, South Oshawa, protest- ng its isolauon from the city's gen- eral progress since annexation, asks that the subway be built as a measure of development which is certain to re- sult in increased population of home- owning citizens, and other benefits which would repay the cost of sub- way construction many times over, MOTORIST IS KILLED Ira King of Codrington near Peter- boro was killed last evening about 7.30 o'clock, when his car upset in a ditch on the Brighton-Campbelliord High- way. Police state that marks on the road show that the car swayed con- siderably before it entered the deep ditch. Police claim to have found a number of bottles at the scene, and be- Sieve that King was under the influence of liquor. An inquest has been order- cd, MEN'S ALL WOOL WIND. BREAKERS Special .... Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St. 'W, Phone 2141 Daffodils Hoge & Lytle 54 Church St.--Phone 203 PREMIER CANADIAN 2s "he. historic romance of a notorious beauty who whirled star bright across the skies of Paris, Nori wir GILBERT ROLAND ONE YEAR The World has waited for 7 his Saprene Screen Event, PRESENTATION Fn értainien; GH so far, that condition can be ascribed: leasy if you only use a true 4 AGITATORS START [USCA COMEDY STAR IS MARRIED FIGHT AT MEETING General Smuts' Forces Routed --Is Prevented from Speaking Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Bloemsof, Transvaal, Oet. 1. Fighting with chairs, clubs and bot- tles, three hundred south African Nationalist agitators captured the platform a a meeting here last night and prevented Gen, J. C. Smuts, for- mer Premier of the South African Union, from delivering his scheduled speech. Union Jacks used in decorating the hall were torn into shreds. Nation- alists chased members of Smuts' South African party from the hall and free fights continued outside. There were numerous cracked heads, bleeding faces and other injuries, After General Smuts' supporters had been routed the Nationalists in- dulged in singing and dancing on the latform, At a banquet later, General Smuts aid, "In the whole course of my life T have never seen anything so slfocking. The country is rapidly becoming a little Russia. But we won't submit to it." (Cable Recent Deaths ETHEL MAUDE VANN | The death occurred in the Bowman-| ville Hospital yesterday of Ethel Maude | Metcalfe," wife of Thomas W. Vann, | 131 Eldon Ave. Oshawa, at the age of 28 years. Mrs. Vann has been in poor health for the past four years, but had only been removed to the hospital Jast | Sunday, an operation on Tuesday fail- ing to save her life, The deceased was born England, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | George Metcalfe, and when she was six years of age her family moved to Canada and settled in Oshawa, taking | up residense at 131 Eldon Ave. Shi | married Mr. Thomas Vann, and upc nm | the death of her mother eight years | | ago the family moved to her old home- | stead, | Mrs. Vann was an Anglican in relig- | Lior and a"member of St. George's Church. She always took an active in- | terest 'in the work of her church, and | was for many years a teacher in the | Sunday School until failing health j compelled her to resign. She was a| {member of the local 1LOF, lodge. Of | |a kindly disposition, she was liked by | {all who knew her and had a wide circle | lof friends, | Besides her husband, she is 'by two children, © Douglas, aged five, | and Lorraine, aged two; a sister Mrs. | (Judd, 132 Summer St; two brothers, | George who had made his home with {her and William, 146 Athol St, and her father, Mr. George Metcalie, of Celina St. The funeral will be held family residence, 131 Eldon (awa, on Monday, October 3rd, with | services in St, ge's Church, «In | fterment will be made in Union Ceme- tery. in Bristol, | survived from th Ave., Osh d | Geor, | - | sU SPENSION OF FUG AZY iy IS SHORTEST ON RECORD | | New York, Oct. l. Fugazy, boxing Humbert J. promoting rival of | Tex Rickard, was restored to the | zo0od graces of the State Boxing Commission yesterday after one of | the briefest "indefinite suspen- sions" on record, Fugazy was suspended for alleged failure to return to Charles Cardio, manager of "Red" Chapman, Boston featherweight, | -- $2,500 forfeit money posted for a bout which never took place, Yes- terday he expalined to the Commis- | sion that the money, less about $1,400 he claimed Cardio owes him will be available whenever the ltus- ton manager cares to call for it | The explanation was accepted, Tuesday Hon. "Bob" Rogers is again be- | ing mentioned as a serious contend. { er for the Conservative leadership. MF. Rogers is a serjous contender for anything he wants--Toronto | Globe. Did you know that' a fifteen-cent envelope of Diamond Dyes will du- plicate any delicate tint that may be ! the vogue in dainty underwear? | Keep your oldest lingeries, stockings | too, in the -shade of thé hour. It's dye. | Don't streak your nice things with synthetic tints. Dye or tint anything; dres:es, or drapes. You ean work wonders with | a few, inexpensive Diamond Dyes | (true dyes). New colors right over | the old. Any kind of material. FREE: 'zet a free Diamend Dye Cyclopedia. | Valuable suggestions, simple direc- | (tions. Piece-goods color samples. Or, | | big illus'{-ated, book Color Dept. | (free from DIAMOND DYES, Dept. | N9, Windsor, Ontario. Diamond Dyes ! Just Dip toTINT, es Luella Gear Marries Son of Multi Millionaire _, Philanthropist ~ ---- New York, Oct. 1--In the Luther- an Church which she attended as a child, gl.uella Gear, musical comedy star, was married yesterday to Gus- tave M. Heckscher, son of August Heckscher, the multi-millionaire philanthropist. As she left with her bridegroom Miss Gear announced that she would devote herself to 'the business of being a good wife" Heckscher gave his age as 43, the bride was registered on the li. cense as 28. Both had been mar- ried before. Miss Gear was divorced from "Millionaire Kid" Byrom M. Chandler three years ago and the former Mrs. Hecksche obtained a di- vorce in Paris last July. METAL BUMPING AND ALL KINDS OF BODY WORK MERRITT AUTO AND REPAIR i King St. W, Le WILSON & LEE MUSIC STORE 71 Simcoe St. N. Phone 2388 Everything in Music FOR SERVICE \. NEXT THE POST OFFIC» PHONE 37 a "DODD'S Call at your druggist's and 1 | BIMCOE ST. SOUTH T HE ness stood, Thi ard tions of service Bank i f both in the paries, mation draft as most on [DDI DDD DD DDD DDD ID DID ID OD Collection of Money by Drafts use practice looked, and their the logical outcome of a desire on the part buyer the setlement We shall be glad to give infor- the applied | For Your | | PHONE 2 | Thompson's Drug | Store 10 Simcoe St. 8. We Deliver 1 he LEADING JEWELERS Established 1886 12 SIN.COE ST. SOUTH 1, 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan, balloon tires and many extras, 1, 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan, Chadburn Motor Sales PRINCE S87. PHONE 1160 drafts in modern bhusi- is occasionally over- purpose misunder- value not appreciated. practised by the Stand- of the oldest institu- business and the 0 their as one banking and seller to expedite of accounts periodically convenient manner to both collection by business. value of to your STANDARD BANK OF CANADA. OSHAWA BRANCH--E, C. Hodgins, Manager Branches also at Bowmanville Brocklin, Newcastle, ort Perry, Whitb, Sy FAR CR ii New Martin Theatre THURSDAY -- F RIDAY - -- SATURDAY IE A TE > 5 5A if > 3 62 re VE nly Svs or GRE ce oust isa ihn NOWAK opis cznsme THWEST~ WITH AEE SA EXT RA! 'Official Motion Pictures of The Prince of Wales "TOUR OF CANADA With Prince George and Premier Baldwin * COMEDY "HER SILENT WOW?" ET TI [HT TM TTT Ji [ER | |v our Feit Bros. It isn't age that dulls the hair 'Nor frequent washing or curling. If hair lacks all life and lustre, it may be due to a condition you | can correct in twenty-four hours. Acid scalp. Neutralize the acid secretions of the scalp, and your hair will have the lovely sheen that makes any hair so attractive. A few drops of iDanderine will do this; and as jis |name implies, Danderine is a scien- 'tific dandruff dissolvent, Five min- ute Danderine is applied, every particle of dandruff has been dissolved! | Acid scalp should be susnected if yeur hair is at all stiff or stringy, or won't hold a wave. Another sign |- not so eas«ily detected~in one's self is an aerid odor to the hair when it is warm. or after exere And | for thirty-five cents at any drug- |store, vou ean get a bottle of Dan- |derine that will keep your hair soft {and sweet and "on its good behav- {ior" for weeks! Oshawa Luggage | YOUR INITIAL FREER On Suit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son BOND ST. WEST afer Tw | | | Radio Electric | 15 Prince St. Phcae 2477 S. COWELL, Prop. Beach Ranges Hurley Washers Estimate given on wiring jobs, Radio parts and sets in stock. Full line of fixtures in stock. 12 Simcoe St, N. Phone 1200 JUST ARRIVED 500 Popular Fiction at 75c¢c HENDERSONS Book Store each Boys' All Wool Leader Dry Goods Store 37 Simcoe St. 8, Phone 740 DIAMONDS BURNS JEWELRY STORE 23 Simcoe St. S. BOYS SCLOOL. SULTS At Special P ices | | C. W. DETENBECK KING ST. EAST °° ; PHONE 705 Kelly's Drug Store 34 King St. W, Prompt Delivery EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, Bifocals -- miles and inches through the one lens--for reading and distance. 321 i510 ~--l"HONE~ - 1516 Disney Block Opposite Post Ole