Hot Dogs Come and have a Hot Dog and a dish of hot pork and beans at Al- bert St. School tonight. (101a) Pleaded Guilty To Assault A, E. Rathbun pleaded guilty to common assault when he appeared before Magistrate Willis in Oshawa police court this morning, He was fined $10 and costs. The total was $17, Fined $20 and Costs "I'll never come back," said James Soles to Magistrate Willis in loeal police court when the latter warned him that a second offence of the Liquor Control Act carried a severe penalty. Soles pleaded guilty to being intoxicated and was fined $20 and costs. He gave his age as 22. "oe Jolly Time Come and have a fish, and a guess on the bean. jar at Alber Street School tonight. Valuable prizes, Ad- mission free, (101a) Liquor Case Adjourned A charge of keeping liquor for sale against Peter Spellman was adjourned until tomorrow morning at the request of the crown when CHIROPRACTIC D. E, Steckley, Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist, will be in the office, 146 Sim- coe street, north every afternoon and Mon: day, Wednesday and' Friday evenings. calls in town trict, ultation Phone 224, wa Tee at thee mr omelr EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, How long have your eyes n serving you? One year's meglect may take its toll in ill health, 332 1510 w= HONE~« 1510 Disney Block Opposite Post Off 325 18 SIMCOE STREET fp -- L BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS At Special Prices C. W. DETENBECK KING ST, EAST £4 THE NATION'S LAXATIVE that case came up before Magistrate Willis in Oshawa police court this morning. Police raided the house of Phillip Druz on Conant street recent- ly and found a quantity of liguor in the aceused"s bedroom, Mr. German acted for the defence in the absence of D, A, J. Swanson who is attend- ing the Assize Court at St. Thomas in connection with some criminal cases. Col. Grierson asked for the adjournment, Hold Hallowe'en Tea Thes Mission Band of the St. An- drew's church held a very enjoyable Hallowe'en tea on Saturday afternoon in the new Sunday school. There was a large gathering of the children and a pleasant afternoon was spent with a panatrope dispensing the music, then a real Hallowe'en tea was served. CATTLE SEIZED ON ROBINSON FARM {By Canadian Press) Belleville, Ont., Oct. 28.--The seizure f five head of cattle on the farm of Abe Robinson was made by Sheriff John Nevolin late yesterday. Robin. jon had been acquitted some time ago f shooting and killing Bailiff Charles ist. Charles when the latter attempted o make a seizure last year, The cat- le were seized for taxes, Died NGHAM--In Oshawa on Saturday, October 29th, Sarah Ingham, age 73 years, Funeral from the residence of her son, Mr, Albert Ingham, 283 Park Road South, on Tuesday, November 1st, service at 2 p.m. Interment in Union Cemetery, (101a) Card of Thanks Mr. Thomas Wilson, of 217 Gib- nons St,, desires to thank his, many 'riends for the beautiful flowers and many kindnesses shown during his recent sad bereavement, (101a) In Memoriam WIGGANS--In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs, Annie Wiggans, who passed away, = October 30th, 1919, ; Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her no ues, Sincere and true in heart and mind, A beautiful memory left behind, Jack, \ (101a) SCURRAH--In ever loving memory of Mrs, Scurrah of Myrtle, an outstandingly heroic and self- sacrificing mother whom God call- ed to her Eternal Rest on October 30, 1915. Daughter Lulu, (101a) ROSE--In loving memory of Ada Martin, dearly beloved wife of Wm. A. Rose, who died Oct. 30th, 1925, ~=Sadly missed by Husband and Family, (101a) Too Late to Classify ONE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM TO rent, Room for two. Board and reom, 211 Simcoe St, S. (101b) TO RENT--COMFORTABLE ROOM, Tuit two gentlemen, Close to Motors. Breakfast if desired. Apply 293 French St, (101e) EXPERIENCED HOUSEMAID AND kitchen maid wanted, Apply Em- ployment Service of Canada, 12% Simeoe St. 8S. (101a) For Yomr PHONE 22 jor Jom Thompson's Drug Store 10 Simcoe Bt. 8. We Deliver a For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store . 23 SIMCOE 8. PHONE 389 Cash or Terms -- : I -------- en ---- "REFRESHMENTS REFRESH Soft Xce Cream, and Lanches - LAKAS Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Ji _------ 14 Simcoe St. N. Phone 2264 pa ---- IE, 8. F. Everson, MERGES, © BONDS | GRAN SPECIALISTS IN MINING SECURITIES LISTED AND UNLISTED HEAD OFFICE: REFORD BUILDING Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto PBIVATE WIRE SYSTEM 11 King Street East, Oshawa Above C P.R. Office, Phone 144 RLONG gC Local Manager THUGS BREAK INT® SINGOE ST. HOME (Continued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Wood and a neigh- bor boy were in Woodstock, which city the Wood's came from several months ago, over the week-end and thus there was no one home, The robbers were afforded every op- portunity of taking their time in going through the house. Linen, a gentleman's suit, overcoat and even a slicker were among the articles reported missing. A check-up re vealed a wrist watch and several gold pieces also gone. Conservation with Mrs, Woods today revealed the fact that the police were notified immediately upon their return last evening, Of- ficers went to the house about 11 o'clock and made an examination saying they would be back in the daylight. -r "They haven't come yet," said Mrs. Woods, "They told me to make a list of the missing articles and that they would call for it first thing this morning, However,, they haven't come for it yet." A key to the residence was left with a neighbor, while another neighbor is said to have noticed a strange man standing around the street scrutinizing the Wood resid- ence Saturday noon, evidently as if waiting for the family to 'leave. It Is believed he was the same man who was noticed standing on Divi. sion street recently in company With another fellow and who looked as though they were up to no good, IS HELD ON MANY CHARGES (Continued from page 1) Oshawa police say, did not come as a surprise at all, for the local offi. cers were asked by the Toronto po- lice several weeks ago to be on the lookout for the young desperadoes, who are alleged to be hardened crim- fnals and who would, if necessary, shoot to kill, Luke, along with two others was arrested by Toronto police constables as he sat chatting and drinking in a front room on Sydenham street, Toronto. As the door of the room where the suspects were located, flew open, Luke, Williams and Thoms, jumped to their feet, The room was scattered with beer bot- tles and glasses of wine. They feign- ed ignorance and William's mother made a great plea that her son was innocent, A large sum of money, be- lieved to be loot from the recent robberies, was found tucked away in her clothing, That the thugs might possibly have been in Oshawa after commit- ting one or several of the offences is evident from the discussion in a local barber shop this morning to the effect that one of the robbers was playing pool in a local billiard parlor recently, In conversation with The Oshawa Daily Times this morning relative to the capture of Luke, Chief Owen D. Friend of the Oshawa Police stated that while his men had been 7n the lookout for Luke for some time, he did not believe he or the party were guilty of the rocent ser- ies of burglaries that has been going on locally, EAST WHITBY T0 ASH WATER SERVIC} (Continued from page 1) the municipal area would not be ques- tioned, . The Water Commissioners are keep- mg an open mind with regard to the Township's new appeal, it was learned | today. What action is to be taken de- pends largely upon the nature of the proposition submitted together with the attitude of the Provincial ministry of health in the matter. Engineers from that department of the Provincial govegnment have recent- ly made a survey of the East Whitby districts undgr consitleration, and it js understood "that the township Council Is in possession of the report and its recommendations. At recent meetings of the Board of Water Commissioners, it was formally declared a matter of civic policy not to extend water services to the town- ship. The motion to that effect was made by Commissioner G, W, Me- Laughlin and seconded by Mayor Pres- ton. Tonight's water commission session convenes at 8 o'clock, Chairman Con- ant states. Another Mild Case of Smallpox Magistrate J. E. Willis of Whit- by occupied the bench at the Osh- awa police court this morning in the absence of Magistrate A. F. Hind, the latter being quarantined to his home owing to Mrs. Hind being indisposed with an attack of smallpox. There are two compara- tively mild: pases of smallpox "in the city at present, according to Mr. T. W. McKay,. medical officer of health. There is absolutely no connection between the cases. The case in the Hind residence broke out Saturday. Mrs. Hind is doing nicely. The other case has been un der surveillance for some time. THIRTY-EIGHT IRISH FISHERMEN MISSING Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 30.--Thirty- eight fishermen are missing and 15 are known to have been drowned from small boats during Friday night's gale, says a message from Cleggan, in the northeast corner of Connemara. Most of the missing men were na- tives of Inishbofin, which is located a few miles off Cleggan. Five bodic have been washed ashore. ROTARY. SPIRIT: INVITES PEACE (Continued from page 1) Britain was made by Governor Wright, and he returned to Canada to refute past and still circulated ru- mors that Great Britain might at anytime fall a prey to revolution. "There is no more chance of civil war in England," he declared, "than there is in Canada--possibly not as much,y The working people of England are loyal to the core, and Red sentiment is represented, at the outside, by not more than § per cent of the people. "I remember that we were stop- ped once to let a Red procession go by. Their banners proclaimed all manner of things, Jo we got out of our car and circulated amongst the crowd asking questions, as Wwe could, to test out the popular mind. "I was mistaken for an American, that is, from the United States, and I was told that the average laboring man considered it an insult to be suspected of 'Red' leanings "Moreover, one man told us that if we 'Americans' should take into our heads to say something against the King, men even then marching under the Red banners would be amongst the first to try to knock our blocks off! "England is sound to the core," Mr. Wright insisted, "and that is true of all ranks of life. I remem- ber hearing a conversation in a railway carriage when an English- man was asked why it was that the pound sterling was at par while oth- er currencies were depreciated. England Pays Debts, "This Englishman mused a little and said; 'England has always paid its debts and I guess it always will.' "England ig paying its way. You will find, also, manufactuers who for years have been losing from five to $50,000 pounds yearly in keep- | ing their plants going. I am glad | that some of them see daylight this | year and believe that they will be | back on a paying basis, But they | have not grumbled at the govern- ment Ther have accepted these | things as the price they had to pay for the war, | "We do not realize, perhaps, how heavy their taxation is. Taking it generally, I imagine that no man has more left after paying taxes than permits a bare living, The in- come tax represents ahout 20 per cent, I do not know what tax they have to pay on one of Mr.McLaugh- lin's cars, but I was told that the license for a Ford is $101. "That is why the Sixth Article of the Rotary Creed is making such a tremendous appeal in Europe now, and out of it will grow, I believe, a development similar to that which recent years have shown in the Bri- tish Isles. A few years ago there were but 35 Rotary Clubs in Great Britain, today there are 251, Bel- giuny will soon have clubs every- where, and leaders of thought in France have pledged themselves to establish Rotary Clubs in all the republic's important centers. "They see in Rotary a way to yeace, The years are too stern for 'hese people after the war to be as deeply interested in such things as | oys' work as we are, To them the need of finding a road to enduring seace is the great challenge." Mr. Wright predicted that Italy vould soon be filled with Rotary "lubs and the Rotary ideal, and he Irew from this spread of asgreat 'deal of service in Europe the lesson ht North American Rotary must 'ontinue true to the high objects hat have hitero inspired it, keep its | standard of membership up to the | "1ighest possible pont, and to think / nternationally, i Introduced to the Oshawa Club by | President A. G. Storie, Mr. Wright | woisplimented that organization on | its splendid work and service, "Just prior to this meeting," he said, "I had the pleasure of meet- | ng your president and directors in conference, I krow that Oshawa is | a live city, but its Rotary Club is 2ven more alive than the city. I am proud to be in Oshawa because we | have all heard splendid things of this growing city, about its rapid growth and development, and I esteem it a privilege to come down and look over the land." Making a report on the progress of Rotary throughout the district, Governor Wright declared that he was particularly pleased with Ro- tay in the smalller towns, "I have visited several towns in ranging from 2,000 inhabitants up to 4,000, and I find their Rotary Clubs rendering just as effective service to their communities as the clubs in the larger center render their's. Rotary brings to these small- er towns their first serviee club and 'ervice ideals, and their success merely proves what Rotary can ac-' complish when launched with the right start." Clubs were asked in the course of Mr, Wright's address to consider the great service they cam render in drawing city and country closer to- gether, and cited the work of cer- tain clubs in that regard. They do, not merely invite rural district eiti- zens to their meetings, but arrange meetings of their clubs with their ladies in nearby townships. These programs, properly staged, have re-, sulted in a wonderful spirit of cor- diality. Oshawa Rotarians were earnesiy] complimented on the success of their efforts to establish a children's play-' ground, and the speaker urged the value of supervision. . "Play should always be super- vised," he declared, "by the highest and finest and cleanest type of | voung man in your community." Rotarian G. D., Conant moved a SEEENREEEERERE vote of thanks to the speaker at the conclusion of his address, "I think that this club is reason- ably familiar with the local aspects of Rotary service," he declared, "but its inspiring to be reminded of our obligation to the world at large, and to be made to see that through our efforts the curse of war may be lifted from the earth, Humanity is looking for some means to peace and to forge links of good will be- tween all men." President Storie announced that the club's Ladies' Night would be held on November 21. The Winter Gardens have been tentatively se- lected for the gathering, + - FINE DAIRY BARNS ARE DESTROYED (Continued from page 1) surance even at the most favorable adjustment. The Richardson dairy farm plant was one of the finest in Ontario County. All of the four buildings destroyed were comparatively new. and a new silo which was involved in the conflagration was only com- pleted on Saturday. The dimensions of the barns that are today a mass of still smoulder- ing ruins were, respectively, 117 hy 50 feet, 60 by 40 feet, 30 by 40 feet, and 40 by 60 feet in area. The lar- ger building illustrated the general tvpe of construction consisting of stone or cement foundations; match ed lumber and metal-sheathed walls and roofs. Every device known to the latest development in dairy farming were to be found in the various barns. The stalls for the dairy cattle were models 6f sanitary efficiency. The hnildings were electric lighted and power milking and separating ma- chines were everywhere in evidence. Owing to a belief that the power was shut off in Oshawa early each Sunday morning, Mr. Richardson and his men rese shortly after 3 am. Sunday so as to get their morning work over before the power failed. Manager Barnes of the local hy- "rn distrhbuting system which inclu- des the Columbus suburban line, wns at a loss to know how this im- pression had got abroad. He stated that if it is necessary to shut off Undoubtedly ious ease and comfort. XZ JE 20K J\O/N8)0\) Jo oN $0\Wi/\e a BO a a A i eZ i Ta The Corset of Today Is. | Lovers-Form Lovers-Form is not an experiment, but a proven corset, It mests the requirements of 97% of all fashionably attired women who demand graceful lines combined with a glor- With six years of leaderzhip it is today more popular, more widely used than ever. NO STEELS NO BONING NO CLASPS NO LACING .NOT RUBBER WASHABLE Made in first quality brocaded coutil and satin at $4.95, $6.95, $8.50, $10.00 and un. (Special fittings by an exper d corsetiere) power at stated intervals that fact is advertised. Busy with their milking, Mr. 'Richardson and the farm staff were not aware at what time the fire actually began. They noted a pecu- liar smell but it was dismissed with- out much attention. Stepping out of the main barn building a litle later Mr. Richardson was horrified to see that the fire was breaking through the roof. No- thing could be done then but to get the dairy cattle out of the burn ing and hreatened buildings. The Richardson farm comprises some 200 acres immediately adja- cent to the village of Columbus. Great regret is expressed througn- |out the district fer Mr. Richardson jis one of the most highly estcem- ed citizens of the township. SITUATION IN RUMANIA CALM Although Report Claims Rev: olution Started in That Country (Cable Service To The Times By Canadian Press) Budapest, oct, 31.--Rumania 1s officially stated to be calm follow- ing action against persons suspected of plotting to replace former Crown Prince Carol on the thrown. Reports reaching this place from a frontier point, however, report the revolution through the country last night but these could not be confirmed. : Our Stocks are All that is New for Autumi and Winter Wear Fur m a wo assorted fur Complete with | FROCKS Ladies' Cloth Frocks, well constructed. from good quality material, Fur Trimmed COATS Trimmed Coats, mad fine quality cloth with $29.75 Thanksgiving Sale Starts Tuesday Morning ----AT THE ARCADE $5.95 Ladies' Gloves in good quality C h a m oisette fancy tops All go at SALE OF SAMPLE PURSES Tuesday Morning Values up to $2.50. 98c ea. Ladies' fine quality Vests and Bloomers, each Fancy colored end Bath Towels, good quality, each Ladies' heavy Brushed Wool Sw eater Coats, each ..... Bleached Damask Table Cloths, good quality 66 x 66, each $1.75 |® SEES EEEEEESE oN BER A I NENOEENNENEEEEN EENSEFEEEEEN Bo ! sgl d sdilaw ZH027%119 14 15m L [8 lBnoizen a