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Oshawa Daily Times, 20 Oct 1927, p. 10

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"PEDESTRIANS ON : NEW PEACE BRIDGE "Buffalé Girl and Companion First to go Through Turnstile Puifalo, N.Y., Oct. 20.--The In- crnational Peace Bridge between gthis eity and Canada was opened pedestrians Tuesday. 'Tha first person to pass through :ho (runstile was Miss Dorothy L. W¥..:or. of this city, who dropped lier nickel in the coin box at 8.uv @a.n. Miss Ganzer was accompanied py Irnest J. Friend, also of this city. Newspaper reporters and photo- Mor, phers shivered 'in the cold wind 5 they waited for the first pedes- on te attempt the mile walk. - re E------ HOE SPECIALS For Fri day .,, Saturday Ww Q 100 Pair Women's Slippers in patent and kid leathers. Many of them Classic and Kingsbury makes, Reg, up to $6. A C and E widths, Men's Boots and Oxfords, black cr tan, 20 different styles, Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 5% | British Work Boots $2.95 $3.65 $3.95 Leather or Panco Soles, sev- [| eral styles and leathers, suit- able for different kinds of work, toe caps or plain toes, To -- American Legion Honors Captain THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927 IW wrens veecently, A Inset--Captain H, Sibbons, R.N On their voyage across the Atlantic commander, States, Byers said: "Captain Sibbons, an histeric such in action, and proven again that good citizenship querors of friendship. anger-infested seas. countries, You, sir, are carrying carrying 'on--the soldiers, sailors end who took care of us, Sir, | when we shal citation will be forwarded to you. worn with your uniform on proper | | | | Upper--C. P. "Montroyal" which carried the Legionnaires In war and p Lower--8ection of Legionnaires Photegrashed at Quebec before sailing for Paris signal honor has been conferred on Captain H. Sibbons, R.N.R,, commander of the Canadian Pacific Montroyal, by the members of the American Legion who sailed 800 strong on his ship from England recently, after the gathering of the Legionnaires in Paris in September, In honoring Captain Sibbons with the official safely carried across and back--first to war and then to peace. are one of us; one of our trusted leaders; one on whom we depended, Jo == BENNETT GIVING UP WORK OF LIFE FOR LEADERSHIP Conservative ' Party's: New| Head Outlines His Personal Plans [GREAT FA WAG Tl nA ale EA Ladies' Shoes Starts tomorrow (Friday) morn- ing at 8.30 SPECIAL Friday 2.30 | | | | | eace, to Quebec, R. J. Byers, adjutant of the American, Legion, department of Michigan, decorated Captain Sib- bons with the American Legion official medal of the Second A.E.F, Many of the Legionnaires who journeyed both ways on the "Monte royal" to attend the convention, were carried by this ship to France during the Great War and renewed their friendship with the popular The majority of the Legionnaires on the peacetime jour- ney to France were from the muddle west and west of the United medal, Adjutant pilgrimage has been successfully held, and thousands of the best citizens of America, proven to be P in their sincere desire to continue y promoting world peace through this pilgrimage, now have their faces turned homewards. They are conquerors, con- You, sir, helped guide the first A.E.F. through You, sir, have again helped guide safely the second A.E.F, to a joyous conclusion, men of your calibre, men who have spent a lifetime on the great Atlantie, who made possible that first glorious victory of our Allied It was the comparatively few on in peace-time, just as we are and marines--whom you have so You pin the American Legion Official Medal of the Second American Expeditionary Force on your breast, Only men of proven worth are permitted to have it. In due time, | have completed our journey, a suitable accompanying This is the service medal to be occasions," LABOR BREAK WITH MOSCOW HAS HAD A COOD EFFEC1 New York, Ot. 19 England turning the dqcner, TW. Wickhan Steed, owner and cditor of the Lo: don Review of Reviews, said toda as he arrived here aboard the White Star Liner 17omeric. "I think that we have turned the corner and are beginning to pul out," he said. "The break of the Labor Unions witlf Moscow has had a very good effect on pub lie opinion." Although he believed the strike situation in Great Britain has beer settled for an indefinite period, hc also stated his opinion that a re organiaztion of the coal mining in- dustry of the British Isles is ne cessary. "We may get soon a form of cen tral control in the mining industry but not a nationalization of the in dustry, whim», I thinly. wou'd bk against the feeling of the coun'ry We look upon government <onire' as a necessary evil of which we wan as little as possible." BEATHES Are you longing for the caressing | warmth of a cloudiess mid-summe day for the song of birds, for the 'scent of flowers? Then don't wai months to enjoy them. In Florid you may drink in health and glaé 'ness at one of her magnificent coas tal resorts. Motor over her glori ous roads. Play golf in her brillian sunshine. Enjoy the thrill of he: deep-sea fishing and sailing. Pas) on her velvet silver beaches. Plung linto the buoyant warmth of he: surf. : | A winter spent on the Beaches o | Florida is a winter spent in a para- .dise of sunshiny pleasure and lux ury. Information FLORIDA'S WONDERFUL | about eonvenien i Canadian National service and ful particulars on application Canadian National Agent. to an { -- ie i '8S. 8. CANADIAN RUNNER | FIGURES IN COLLISIOM Quebec, Oct. 19.--The Canadiar Government Merchant Marine steam er Canadian Runper, inbound, and | the Newton Pine, outbound for Ham $2.75, $2.95 and $3.25. Youth's Boots Sizes 11 to 137; $2.15 $2.45 $2.75 See Window Digplay J in the St. Lawrence River tomight just below Father Point. The Canadian Runner pro ceeded to Rimouski, while the New- ton Pine anchored for the might in the vicinity of the accident. The ex- tent of the damage suffered by the two freighters is not known. This is the second collision in the last forty- eight hours. burg, collided REPLICA OF DIEPPE BELL WILL BE GIVEN IN QUEBEC Montreal, Que.. Oct. 19.--A plast- er replica of "Catherine," a bell at Dieppe, France, which rang out when pioneers set sail in the 16th and 17th centurics for New France, is to be presented to the Province of Quebee by the French port in question. It is understood the re- plica ultimately will repose in the * museum and archives building to be Rs A ST eorened at Quebec City. THEATRE DECISION Privy Council Committee Grants Right to Toronto Organization London, Oct. 20. peal was granted by the 'ommittee. of the Privy Counci Tuesday on the petition of the Can sdian Performing Right Toronto, in an action against Fam- ous Players Canadian Corporation 'or an injunction to restrain the re- spondents from performing two nusical works which it is alleged 'he respondents performed in a To- ronto theatre. The respondents urged that signments under which the petition rs derived title were not registered The petitioners, 'however, submit ed that if this prevented action fo. he protection of their rights it was repugnant to the spirit and terms o: the Berne Copyright Convention which prescribed that copyright should not be subject any for malities. MOTION T0 QUASH INDICTMENT FAILS Viontreal Men Must Stand Trial on Conspiracy Charge Quebec, Oct. 20.---A motion 10 quash the indictment against Gus ave Fleury, E. Napoleon Turner aud Rene de Bulle, all of Montreal. of conspiracy to defraud was re- jected by the Court of King's Bench Monday. The motion was presented by J. N. Primeau and Antoine Rivard, at- orneys for the accused men. The motion asked that the indictment )e quash2d on the grounds that it did not contain a specific chaipe wovided for by the Criminal Code The attorneys for the defenc: maintained that it was mo crime tc axchange shares of "practically" no 7alue for debentures. The accused nen were not charged with having obtained valuable debentures in ex- change for shares of "no value," but of "practically" no value. Crown Prosecutor Arthur Fitz- satrick argued that the indictment vas quite specific and that it stated that the accused had conspired by 'alge statements and represemtations by fraud and trickery, to defraud he public in general, and those whose names were mentioned in par- . ticular.' After hearing both sides of the case Judge Gibsonne dismissed the motion to quash the indictment, and ordered that the jury be chosen to try the case, which is now proceec- | ing. ~Leave to to [VR | PLACE OF POLITICS 'Previously a Recreation They "Sole Task I | | New York, Oct. 20.--*I intend {« | soon as tional Paper Company here in con | nection with an offer for his major ly that he had not entered into an: | negotiations with These are only two cf the many money saving values we have to offer. Comz early and take ad- vantage of these Rd values. OLLIS II HOUSE OF $1 a pair i Not more than 2 nair to a customer No Phone Orders I. CO 30-54 75¢ Will Now Become 7 make politics my sole business her after," Hon. R. B. Bennett, {he new leader of the Conservative rarty in Canada, told the Canadia ress Monday. Legal practice aut business have been the work of m life for 'many years, and politic nore or less my redqreation. A: F. W. GREATER pan. Suitcases and Club Bags Cnly one to a customer, No phone or mail orders. SONS PHONE 733W it is humanly possible shall dispose of my other respons: bilities and devote all my time.an« energy to my new job." Mr. Bennett on Sunday that he was visiting the Life Insurance ett dismissed 8s surely not a er." he from any which Compan with a said ver, I Lud not begun the suggested. "1 shall retire Mr. Bennett wi y 1. Dei ness holdings ( T | diseus ta ¥ hu : denier The 1927 stn Interna ahon smal mucl 'unadians » nation legal or business 10ties the futur takes | ime, It muy ity stock in the E, B. Eddy Com t. 1 cannot pany. Monday he repeated positive As for the Internation nany, 1 like to addy never No ud ever he said velop an agg and poli country of : pil tals for ip to m ho popu! on 1 i been issued, take 1 Canada, would d done as I tet ne regs con pu 4 carry cionsne a pro g % tors 0 se 1] per : Dominion |! thos uld x t fan ed with mia i no ceca £] tear eco : v | non ti . R received noi doniina A ' other | for 3 will be one L who consumptio through maintenance am told the Internationa acquire Cor pany entertained from them and nuch about it, | I found that C; wore ing h Mr. Bennett's ed at, he maid, w Winnipez and found wanted him i | ed me 110 me to the service - [than to- the more dollars' The lend any information {how he would Paper Conipany. His only communication had been in the form of a telephone messa.: from a clerk in that company, wii informed Mr. Bennett that some {ele grams had been addressed to him in care of the company and tha they would he sent on to his hotel "They had to do some searching t find out what hotel I was at," saic Mr. Bennett, The new Conservative leade stated that the business he had conic to New York to transact was com | plete and that he would leave fi Ottawa. The rumor that he would resiz: his directorship of the Metropolita: he | country. the had 0 wi tion is in need of koka and at these in lien only will you get turn, but your greater end someone Seals hen riy | x -- n- {| DROVE TRACTOR © OY CEMENT VI MELANCTHON THRESHER FINED Orangeville, Ont.,, Oct, 19 Pe fore Police Magistrate Hugh Fa here today, Wm. Watsn of Melanetifon $7 mor for it in distress. Tor 10 that. per 3 it » the rest v li nf ( to devo Look for the do I- | Cross on every pack are genuine, v rathem acquisition new ind co Department, Gage Jto 2, Ontario. dispose a, 1927 CHRISTMAS message their Weston. 1as Seals, are Every sale y of n. funds t of ey will will go uble har et, Institute, have These handsome bearing the double-barred Red Cro of None SEALS in aid of the Muskoka and Toronto Hospi Consumptives, Just seal hone afflicy- dollar is used patients, The National Sanatorium Associa- ) car on the work of its hospitals at Mus- Why not b other by good value 1 2 Not serve to hetp ed Red othe For sale by school children and t | banks, or direet from the Xmas Seal Toron- JOHN a STON'S DUE FOR APPEAL un Judiciai | Society | as Overcoats ---that Laugh at Blizzards OUR Overcoat should be warm. fitting. It should be correct in style. It should be easy These import- ant factors are to be noted in our selection, which em- braces every desirable Coat in model and fabric and in tailoring. | $25 to $6 JOHNSTON'S 3 1

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