The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1927 g Children Not to y on Streets Where "Traffic Is Very Hea (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 31--In collab- Po with the advice being given By théx rtment of Highways to pededtria; lotorists, and children through "tie "Wewspapers and other Stove, $16.00 per ton Nut, $15.50 per ton COKE $13.00 per ton WOOD Soft Slabs, load, $3.25 Mixed Slabs, load, $3.50 Hard Slabs, load, $3.75 Bodywood, V4 cord, $4.25 "Buy Reliable Fuel from ow Reliable Firm" Waterous: Meek Ltd Yards, Cedardale--Fh Uptown Office, 3 King © Ed WER EER SEE, on Phone 660 sore Rabo Be k ". new school where the Fhgrovins were being held SY vortotee media, J. H. Johnmston,' public | principal of the Central school, and W. J. Morrison, B.A, principal of the High School, are giving the students in their charge, advice about their conduct on roads. The children are being urged not to play on streets where there is much traffic, and when crossing zill streets to look in both directions be- fore going onto the road. It is point- ed out to them that they should not start running across the street, but io walk at a fair pace, as then they muy increase or decrease thelr speed more easily should the occa- slon arise. Being shown the case of a hoy who was killed near Terento the r day by jumping off ihe hack of * yack into the pa'h of another and b killed, the students were strongly ed and warned to stay off the back)of trucks and not .o 'hook' rides. Placards have Been received from the safety leagué®, by the local schoold and these fh. "ii promi- nently posted. CHICKEN SUPPERAT TRAINING SCHOOL Two Graduates Attend -- Games Staged in Assembly Hall "By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 31--With a chicken supper served to them on Saturday night in the gaily decorat- ed dining hall at six o!clock, seven- ty-eight students at the Boys' Train- ing School, and two graduates, along with me™""~vre nf the staff and their wives, the Hallowe'en party for the scholars got away to a good start, The two graduates who came back to take part in the fun of the evening were Les inn and Sam Twinney. Following the supper, went to the assembl) the party room of the imes of the The first A -- WE > [EC WWW WH SLT a - Eos SE Eo --~ arr Cg) SEEXEXEXEIERETS 2 Beautiful §. dlveriodye ss a Modern Nycesssty wp what better indication of taste and refinement than 8 service of celebrated COMMUNITY PLATE The Tableware De Luxe By reason of our complete stocks i store is fast becoming known FELT BA The Leading Jewellers ny SRYBIACTION 5A A CERTAINTY" for this delig A ESTARLISHED | 50.9 |" STAWa Aid od COMMUNITY PLATE "Home and Hofless Tray" Tae Tray alone will make you want to own it. A border of black, relicved by striping in gold, frames a charming floral background, and with the inset silverware rack, combines convenience with beauty. It contains 26 pieces of Community llr ani ull Prate in a choice of five patterns. We call especial ateention to the new Paul Revere design. Com plete with tray, $35 75. Teaspoons, $425 ser. This Tray will also accommodate 42 pieces, making an ideal service for eight covers. BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner | ted States -- -- -- | game was a balloon race, which was | won by George Phillips. { The next, a badger game, was | won by Ralph Mangle. A badger game consists in trying to pull one's contestant across a certain line, a : game similar in principle to a tug of war. Another game, tilting from steels, was held in two classes, one for students and ome for the staff members. Benny Blasak won in the | boys' group, and E. P. Bradt was the winner against the staff .mem- re. ENJOY HALLOWE'EN PARTY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 31--A hallow- e'en party is being held in St. Paul's United Church tonight, at which there will be games, music and re- freshments. Members of the church have all been invited to attend, as well as United Church students at the Boys' Training School. EMIL JANNINGS AT THK REGENT It is an axiom of the stage that the player is grew.er than ae play and that is the reason wuy .ne name OL Bwil Janmngs, is featured in on nection with ne piciure being shown this week at ue negont, ra- ther than the name of prouuction, "I'he Way of All klesh." 'i hose who have seen the work of kmil Jan- nings describe him as being one of the foremost scieen aciors of the day, it not the peer of them all. His work approaches a perfection which is rarely seen, either on the legi- |""Aaa stage or elsewhere. Added to the atra'tion of such a rsonality we have a picture with rh strong plot. and an ex- cellént caste, consisting of elie nett,, "who will be remembered for her spléndid work in 'Stalla Dal- las," and Rhyiss Haver, one of those blue-eyad blondes who so of- Len supply tne ynswer to the ques- tion: "Why do men leave home?" Phyliss is a natural -born vamp. She doesn't have to act the part. The d.- rector simply says:: Ndbw Phyliss, be yourself." and thera yoa are. In some respects the story 18 re- miniscent of "Eugene Aram," ".or August Schiller, the home-loving German-American, ruined and out- cast through the wiles and witcher- «28 of Mayme, the seductive. blonde, returns to his home, to find his fam ily happy and successful. but sull mourning the husband and father whom they thought dead for many years, Jannings, who such productions Laugh," *'Variety" to new dramatic heights in 'The Way of All Flesh" and -ritics uni- vesally claim this as being the most outstanding achievement of his car- eer, There is also a good comedy en- titled "They Call It Love." Recent Deaths MINNIE MAY MAY CORNISH 2. The death occurred yesterday af- Lg two weeks' fliness of Minnie May tmgram, wife of Thomas C. Cornfsit,"89 Albert street, at the age of 67 years: The late M¥#&:_Cornish was born at Columbus and fpegt the most of her life in Ontario country. Fifteen years ago she moved to this' eity. She, was a member of King sfrewt United Church and was well and favourably known for her kindly disposit rand Christian character, Déceased Had in 1st has starred as "The and others, rises years, Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two daughters, Gladys at home, and Mrs, Kirke, Detroit, Mich, She also leaves a granddaughter, Helen Kirke, Detroit, one sister and three brothers. They are, Mrs. Wright, Colborne street, John Har- per, Nassau street, Philip Harper, Charles street, and Richard Harper of Utica, N.Y. The funeral will be held from the residence, 499 Albert street, .on Tuesday, November 1st, at 3.30 pi m,, service being conducted py Rev, R. A. Whattam, Interment will be made in the Union Cemetery, SARAH INGHAM The death occurred on Saturday a the residence of her son, Albert 283 the age of 73 xears. Deceased was born in York: shire, England, and came to America six- teen years ago. Since that time she has spent the most of her time in Canada but has also been in the Uni- for a few years. She is vied by one son and one dau~hter, Ibert Ingham, 283 Park Road South. and Mrs. Mary H. Northrop, Peter- boro. The funeral will be held from the residence of her son, 283 Park Road South, on Tuesday, November 1st, at 2 p.m., and will be conducted by Rev Dr. Dougall. Interment will be made in Union Cemetery. BRUCE EARLAND BLATCH The sympathy of their many friends goes out to Mr. and Mrs. William Blateh 230 Nassau Street, in the death yesterday morning of their infant son, Bruce Earland., at the age of six months. The funeral was held today from the residence, 230 Nassau g'reet, at 3 p.m.. service being conducted by Rev. F. J. Maxwell. Intermeat was made in Union Cemetery. TWO DIE WHEN TRAIN HITS LOADED INDIANA AUTO-BUS Gary, Ind, Oct. 30. Two persons were killed and several others injured so seriously they may die when a Pur- ple Swan bus loaded with 1» versity of Missouri studcr * route to Chi- cago to witness tl: Chicago-North- western football game, was struck by an Illinois Central passenger train at Calumet City, Ind., on Saturday. American humor may have more "Life," but British humor has its "Punch." --Bordey Cities Star. -| Missing since October been in ill health for a number of}: Park road south, of Sarah Ingham, at | FIND MISSING GIRL DRUGGED IN CAFE, Chinese and Hamilton Couple Arrested--Left Home October 13 Port Colborne, Ont., Oct. ov.--- 13th from her home in Hamilton, a girl un- der 16 years of age was located on Saturday night in the Star cafe in Port Colborne, in a drugged condi- tion from which she could not te aroused for five hours. Two china- men, Wm, Len, 34 years, and Wong Meehen, 37 years, were placed un- der arrest on nominal charges.. The proprietor of the cafe, Wong Chan, escaped, and there is a warrant out for his arrest. The girl had lost all sense of time, and she did not know what part of the country she was living in. She was found by her fa- ther and Chief Davis, of the Port Colborne police. Also under arrest in connection with the case are Fred Cootes, 41 Teasdale street, Hamilton, and his wife, who has been known as Mrs. Olga, and Babe Bennett, with whom the girl has been traveling. They were registered under differont names at various hotels and houses. ) They were traced to Brantford, Kit- chener, Guelph, Toronto, St. Cathar- ines and to Port Colborne, where the girl has been at the Star cafe for the past ten days. Mrs, Cootes was arrested in Port Colbofne also. and is being held in jail en a vagrancy charge. Cootes was arrested in Ham- iflton, and is being held on a sim'- lar charge. The matter was taken up last night by the Attorney-General's Department, and all parties arrest- ed will appear im police court Mon- day morning. A description of the missing girl, who is small for: her age, and had never been away from her home before, had been broadcast by ra- dio and advertised in the newspa- pers since her disappearance on Uec- tober 13th. She was traced finany hy -the St. Catharines police, wuo caught the number of a car and learned - that it belonged to Fred Coc'es' of Hamilton. The girl is at- 'ended bw _Dr. A. A. Thompson, of Port Colbome. and was. taken to the Welland County Shelter. 3 Usually the first thing that strikes a visitor to this country is a motor car, Worcester (Mass.) Post, All men are horn free and equal, but many of them marry.--Kitchener Re- S. A. OFFICERS SAY FAREWELL Inspiring Services af Army Citadel on Sunday Large congregations attended the | farewell. services of Commandant and Mrs. James Barclay in the Sal-| vation Army cifadel yesterday, to hid "God Speed" to these popu'ar officers whe have been stationed for | the past two years and four months | in this city. | In th morning the Adjutant! nreached a sermon of exhortation | from Joshua 23: 11, "Take good heed unto thyself to love the Lord | they God." He pleaded with the con-: gregation to consecrate themselves | that they may be able to fulfill God' 8 | highest purpose for them. The af-! ternoon service was one of praise, | ( | 27 PI Gold Border. interspersed with selections from the band and the songster brigade. This service was also marked by the raising of five of the janior mem- | bers to the senior roll. | ™n the evening service, Sargeant- | Major Coull took the chair and call ed upon various speakers represent- | ing the different activities of the corps, to speak a word to the Ad- jutant and his wife on their de- parture. A. J. Graves, representing' the friends in the conpus, Band- master Gentry repescnting the mu-| sical organizations, Mrs, Sargeant | representing the Home League Work | ers. and speakers for the Young | ¢ People's Corps all referred in the taste of any lady. choose from in new shapes, 10 King Street West ECE Price $28.50 New Dinner Set Exclusive Patterns; Flower Border; Bluz Border with: Flower Basket in sets; Pink Rose Border; Broad Blue and ~ Any of these beautiful patterns will appeal to the good We have a large range of patterns to The prices range from $25 to $40.00, These sets can be bought on our deferred payment plan. $5.00 down, then pay $1.00 each week until fully paid. D. BROWN The Jeweller Phone 189 Le highest terms to the work of these | , - officers while in this city. In reply, victed in the United Mr. and Mrs. Barclay thanked the pee of defrauding corns for their loyal support during | oy iatives of General Yang their ministry here and algo e3- {lary chieftain of « caciati for he | r ' pressed their appreciation for the fn .e wus sentenced to 15 months svmpathetic aid that the ritizens of imprisonment in the Federal Prison Oshawa and the city officials have | op McNeil Island, Washington. rendered. Ciawley was <harged with having Adintant and Mrs. Barclay leave agreed to supply Yang Sen wit He for Kingston, their new field of la- | ammunition, | . 1000,000 rounds of rifle hor, on Thursday, on which dafe |, 4, shipped up the Yangtse River | Commandant and Mrs. Oshorne of | ahcarad the United States gunwoal West Torento tak up the Work here Monocacy, accepting $73.000 (Mex- commencing with the Thursday {iran) for doing so. Crawley volun- night meetings. Adiutant and Mrs | 'arily returned his share of the mon # ' haw 4 rent 7 i ry i Barclav came fo Oshawa from Br iy v, amounting to $30,000 (Mexican) ford. During their ministry in Li to representative of Yang-Sen., 'I'he city there have heen added to the States court Chinese repre- -Sen mili- Szechwan Prov- defence will appeal to a higher court .n San Francisco, a -------------- A resort in a place where the na- tives live on your vacation until next -Columbia State. summer Special Ladies' Shoes, $1 I. Collis & Sons 50-54 King Street West, Opp. Centre St, Oshawa , Phone 7:3 senior roll of the rcornps seme fif'y | souls. and 'he addition. which wa completed abou a vear ago, was al- | v . ign '® Davidson & Samells (0 built te the citadel N. Phone 227 YANKEE ( CONVIC TED OF FRAUD! IN CHINESE WAR CONTRACT Shanghai, China, Oct. 30.--- Knight t 33 Simcoe St. cord, M. Crawley, of Piedmont, Cal., con-| | | "For Better Shoe Values" | | PRINCE BT. | 1, 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan, balloon tires and many extras. 1, 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan, Chadburn Motor Sales PHONE i160 speak again newest Feation, the * PauL Revere, @ Re es with its Jct tn Brg i bet thar fold like wie oe Sold .lovely, luminous silver, St it var #8d BIRD OF PARADISE pasterns A Voice from Olde Colonial Days! Ab she Soisnce ad Elamout of tie Colonial Period's vanished days in CommunITY PLATES "Colonial ~The New "Colonial Cabinet" Created ly as a container for the" Paul Revere". . . anew and true Colonial Period design . , . the Col- onial Cabinet adapts itself perfealy to any of the five 5 COMMUNITY Beautiful, yes, but a pa per fess of Jeals 8 sewing pul nr Graig Ture wor lr hd GROSVENOR Tbe Silverware Rack lifts ous and you have @ Gorgeous Sewing Kit or Glove Case. PLATE patterns. With a service of silver for six, the "Colonial Cabinet" costs only $37.25 for eight $54.20. . . and these ude keen-edged, sainless Es s now. ONEIDA COMMUNITY LIMITED ench shape, with the new, exclusive, COMMUNITY mirror-finish . . . all with an ualimi- ted replacement guarantee. As your wt]