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

. _ VETERANS WILL MEET . Some 2350 veterans from Al over io, representing the 140 branch- of the organization in this Pro- wince, will be in Kingston for the annual convention of the On- o Provincial Command, Canadian British Empire Setvice Lea- opens on Tuesday, Si TA YN in aed of Rev. A a retired clergy- the Church of England, a of the late Rev. F. W. Dobbs, many years rector of Portsmouth former Chaplain of the Kingston itentiary. Deceased was 81 years wa brothers, Frank W. and . R. C. Dobbs, reside in Kingston. is_ survived by a wife, formerly es Burrows of Kingston, and a son and daughter. Deceased was rector at Oakbank, Man. He spent most of his priesthood in Western Canada. PRESCOTT MARKET Green corn was the feature of Sat- rday's market at Prescott, offered 4 limited quantities at 30 cents a dozen; eggs, 35 cents a dozen; but- ter, 40 to 42 cents a pound; peas, 20 to 25c a gallon; beans, 15 cents a gallon; beets and carrots, 40c a do- zen bunches; cabbage, 5 to 10 cents; cauliflower, 15 to 25 cents; celery, 20 to 25 cents; cucumbers, Sc; lettuce, 2 bunches 5c, onions and radishes, 40 gents per dozen bunches; new pota- ------------ Sore Eyes--Styes ' Don't think if you have one stye you must suffer with a number of these ugly, painful blemishes. DR. PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, used 120 years, instantly eases the pain,, re- duces swelling and quickly restores the eyelid to its original healthy state, Faitlful use prevents reoc- gurrence, makes tired, inflamed eyes heautiful--bright as dia- monds, 30c and 50c at Jury & Lovell, Ltd, and all drugstores procurable invite you a Through the long years to come will the home you are building to- day, with such anticipation, return to you that comfort and peace of mind which you expect? It should be planned to be handy, built of the best framing material are in the least bit doubtful we Ten:Test Insulation, Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 26 Ritson Road North Phone 2821 toes, 50 cents a peck; tomatoes, 20 to 25 cents a pound; raspberries, 20¢ a box; blueberries, 25¢ a box; goose- berries, 15¢ a how; green apples, 40c a peck; chickens, a pound, OLD HOME WEEK FETE and of ting the celebration of ed " pi yd a great ooh 00 fa giving meeting, the centenary cele- ration will continue until August 14. A massed choir of 300 voices gave a choral concert at the out-door service. Monday saw the opening of the ge ties of the celebration when a large parade of 21 floats, the feature one carrying the Queen Pembroke, Miss Adele Kossatz, was held, A program of sports, exhibitions and lock dancing is scheduled through- out the week. BELLEVILLE MARKET Red and blue raspberries and huckleberries were plentiful upon Saturday's market at Belleville, the former selling at 15 and 12 cents a box, and huckleberries at 25 cents a quart. Cherries sold at 75 cents to $1 a basket. Fresh dairy butter sold at 45 cents a pound, and fresh eggs 35 cents a dozen, Dressed chickens retailed at $1 to $1.25 each and boil- ers sold at 75 to 90 cents a pair. Car- rots, 5 cents a bunch; potatoes, 40 cents a peck; beets, 5 cents a bunch; string beans, 5 cents; onions, 5 and 10 cents a head. Cucumbers, 5 cents, or three for 10c; celery, three heads for 25¢c; flowers, 10c bunch. Custom returns for the Port of Belleville for the month of July were $199,813.68. This was a considerable decrease from July, 1927, which was $378,085.79, KILLS HIS FRIEND Edward Dumond, of 66 Tiverton avenue, Toronto, ran into and killed Thomas Choate, his friend, of Wood- ville, Monday afternoon at Birch Point, on Balsam Lake, a few miles north of Cambray, Mr. and Mrs. Dumond, accompanied by Mr. and and insulated, If you to come and see us, Birds Roofs, Do THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928 accelerator instead of Choate was struck in the abdomen and in an hour. Dr. Urqu- hart of Cambray and Coroner Logan of Lindsay were called. Dumond a son of ex-Chief of Police Dumond of Woodville, and was on Mr. Choate was struck by the fen- feet. GOUPLE KILLED Become Orphans in Kitchener Tragedy Kitchener, Aug. 5.--Alleged es- cessive speed, according to police, 5, orphans, when James Frazer and his wife of Centreville, four miles south of Kitchener, were killed in an automobile crash near Elmira early Saturday night. Two of the three kiddies were injured in the cragh, Pauline, the nine-months' old baby being in a serious con- dition with concussion of the brain. Lorna, aged 6, is suffering from cuts and bruises but her condition is not serious, Jack, aged 2, escaped with a severe shaking up. William Calligan of Centreville, owner of the car which Frazer was driving, also escaped unhurt, while Miss Mary Morris of Kitchener is suffering from bruises and shock, Frazer was killed instantly, his neck being broken when the car fell on top of him, while Mrs. Fra- zer died a few minutes after the accident, crushed hetween the car and a telephone pole. TROOPS SUMMONED TO QUIET PEASANTS AS LEADER DIES * Vienna, Aug. 6--Dispatches from Zagreb tonight sald an unfounded rumor that Stefan Raditch, Croat- ian Peasant Party Leader, had died from the wounds reecived in the shooting affray in "Parliament had drawn thousands of excited townsfolk of hoth sexes to his villa. Hundreds of persons remained outside their leader's home day and night awaiting reports from the sick bed, as they have during' the past five days. Specialists have been summoned from Vienna and Munich for consultation, It is reported that the Belgrade Government has drafted several regiments for duty at Zagreb, to prevent trouble should Raditch die. The political murder of an editor in Belgrade yesterday was taken as an indication of the high feel- ing now running throughout Jugo- Slavia, A ---------------- Pink Capsules Vz VL ITS RN TAT} For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. 8,--~We Deliver You Own Your Own 3 LOANS, INSUBAXNCE, ,". coLLEOTIONS AND fs | AvoTIONEER DICE LOTS . $ Oshawa Blvd. Dis- YW. trict, terms, $35 down, Wiidgy 1 find Water and sewers. HORTON & FRENCH ee Five rooms, brick veneer, oak floors, 3 piece bath, furnace, lights and eily water. Only $3,800 with $400 cash, LYCETT 8 and 4 roomed apartments, heated, hot water, electric refrigeration, stoves, wash- ers and dryers. Use of laundry. Immediate posses- Sion, Rents from $45 to Heated office in Disney Block--opposite Post Office. Immediate possession, DISNEY PHONE 1550 WR ---- REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purchmens, KELLY #10 Sumcoe 86. N. Phove 1608W A-------------------- There is one right which man jis generally thought to possess, which am confident he neither does mor can possess--the right to subsistence a week-end |. vacation. The Choates were relatives. | | der of the car and knocked several : AS CAR CRASHES £3 Three Children, Eldest §,| left three children, the oldest aged |' POLISH AVIATORS ARE PICKED UP Rescued Off Portugal -- Courtney's Plane Catches Fire in Mid-ocean _ Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 5--The Pol- ish aviators, Majors Idzikowski and Kubala, after being rescued at sea off Portugal yesterday when their at- tempt to span the Atlantic came to an abrupt end, were landed today at Leixoes, near Oporto, Portugal. The German steamer Samos which took them from their smashed plane, the Marszalek Pilsudski, also brought the sesqui plane into port. One of the two aviators injured his arm in a fall aboard the steamship so seriously that he was sent to the military hospital at Oporto when the ship docked this morning. It was said later, however, that both airmen ex- pected to be able to leave tomorrow for Paris, which was their starting point, The aviators had been in the air since 4.46 a.m. Greenwich mean time, Friday and in 35 hours of flying had made a great circle out over the At- lantic . toward the Azores, during which they had been sighted by two steamships. It was radio reports from these vessels which first gave the world intimation that the Poles had abandoned their attempt to span the Atlantic and were headed back to- ward Europe, Plunged Into Sea They had reached a point only 60 miles off Cape Finisterre when trou- ble with their gasoline feed pipe forced an abrupt descent into the sca. The big plane struck the waves with such force that the wings were smashed. The crew of the Samos with difficulty extricated the aviators and turned their vessel for the near- est port, For the second time in a week trou- ble with the fuel supply system had forced a plane into the sea while on an attempt to make the westward crossing which has only once been accomplished in a plane. For the second time, too, in so brief a space, aviators have been plucked by steam- ships from the waters in which so many of their daring predecessors had met death, On Wednesday Captain Frank T. Courtney with three companions had set out in a flying boat from the Azores to fly to Newfoundland, Half- way across a broken gas line had sprayed fuel against the hot motors so that the plane caught fire and forced a rapid descent. The flyin, boat made a safe landing and floate: ten hours until a steamship reached the spot. That plane was abandoned. Majors Idzikowski and Kubala hopped off from Le Bourget, the French aviation metropolis near Paris, at 549 am., French time, Fri- day in the sesqui-plane "The Marshal Pilsudski," with the intention of mak- ing a non-stop flight to New York. It was their intention to pursue the southern route via the Azores, thence to Halifax and on to their destina- tion, The next word of their progress came from a French trawler miles off the coast of France and some 350 miles from their starting point, which reported the big cream- colored plane passed overhead flying very low--about 600 feet--indicating, it was said in aviation circles, that weather conditions at sea were un- favorable. RECORD FOR ENTRY OF TOURISTS INTO CANADA BROKEN Windsor, Aug. 6.--All records for the entry of tourists frome the United States at this port are being broken at present, auto club offic- jals estimating that more than 4,- 000 sixty-day permits were issued during the past three days at Wind- sor and Walkerville ferry docks. Saturday, auto club officials say, was the busiest day in their his- tory, more than 2,000 permits be- ing issued to autoists from the oth- er side who will spend from a week to the two months allowed in tae permit in Canada. While no estimate of the num- ber of cars crossing the river into Canada for the week-end only was vailable at Windsor, the auto club officials and Customs and immigra- tion officers united in saying that they mever saw anything like it, which probably means that the pre- vious reeord for cross-river traf- fic, established on July 4, when fully 135,000 people crossed over has ; | when his labor will not fairly pur-|into Cenads, en exceeded 1p {chase itaThomas Re Malthus, 2 > i LODGE SESSION expert, e-- All Lodges in County Rep- resented--Grand Master On- tario West Present The County Orange Lodge of South Ontario in a Hall, Whitby, on Wedn . Breth- ren were present from all the es in the county. Ar Dep " aster teman, assisted by 0. Mas- ter Gillespie had ¢ > of ings. The most interesting feature of the meeting was the Biesence of R. W. Bro. J. J. Hunter, Grand Mas- ter of Ontario West. After the open- ing exercises Co, Marshal R. J. An- drews introduced the Grand Master, who was accorded the honors due to his high office. His first official act was to dedicate the new County re- iow ow! W, Bro. Hu the regular business, R. nter dealt with local and eneral matters soncerning the Or- er, and explained some of his plans for the improvement of the Associa- tion. He touched lightly upon the re- cent change of policy respecting the teaching of French in the public schools of Ontario, and doubted that it would result in improving the situ- ation. Mentioning the Judgment of the Privy Council in the iny Tp. case, the Grand Master felt that the licy of sectarian education made No sectionalism and distrust, where- as a common education for those of different faiths, promoted under- standing and harmony, The speaker also fed tribute to the work of the L.O.B.A. and urge all Orangemen to support and en- courage the ladies in their efforts on behalf of home and country, After closing of the Lodge the brethren were treated to a bountiful supper by ladies of Vimy Ridge LO.B.A. who were heartily thanked by the Co. Lodge. The toast to the King was responded to by all present singing the National Anthem. Toasts to the Grand Lodge and to the ladies were replied to by R. W. Bro. Hun- ter and Rev. Bro. D. B. Langford, re- spectively. It was decided to hold the next meeting in Oshawa on Tuesday, Oct. 30th, 100.POUND STONE FALLS ON FARMER Osgoode, Aug. 6.--More than an hour of frantic work by an even score of men was required to extri- cate Patrick McVey when a 1,000 pound stone pinned him in a pit on his farm near here, yesterday. He sustained a fractured leg, numer- ous hruises and suffered much pain and shock, but hospital authorl- ties report his condition not eriti- cal, McVey was digging a hole in which to bury the mammoth stone when it rolled down on top of hinr, A boy who had been watching ran from farm house to farm house, summoning aid. It took 20 farm workers, who responded, more than an hour' digging before they com- pleted a tunnel under the pinned man and released him. ROBBERIES AT GALT » 9 Galt, Aug. 6--Rohhers were busy here last night. They broke into the Robin Hood Service Station by way of a small window but found no money, the day's receipts hav- ing been taken away. However, at the home of J. Kidd, Rose street, they were more successful, taking two watches, EIGHT KILLED AS TRAIN DERAILED 200 Injured in a Collision Resulting from Striking Sewer Pipe Mounds,, Ill, Aug 6. -- A large sewer pipe, which fell from a freight train, caused the derail- ment of two fast Illinois Cent: er trains one mile north of early today, resulting in death of at least eight 8, and injury of approximately 200 others, Fifty-nine of the injured were taken to a Cairo hospital, where two were expected to die, The ine juries of the others were so slight that they were able to continue their journeys. The known dead are: L. A. Drennan, aged 40, Mat- toon, Ill, an express messenger, Mrs. Bud Snider and Joe Zdenck, both of West Orange, N.J., vaude- ville actors. William Douglas, porter. Four unidentified negro women, Drennan and the negro women were killed outright. The other three died en route or after they reached Cairo. Search Continues Search of the wreckage continu- ed late today, and workers believ- ed one or two additional bodies Be ---- Piles Go Quick Piles ara caused by congestion of blood in tke lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause, That's why salves and cut- ting fail, Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it :1lieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers, It will do the same for You or money back. Jury & Lovell and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee, might be found. The trains derailed were No. 3, southbound Chicago to New Or- leans Limited, and No. 16, north- bound Memphis to St. Louis train, the Chickasaw, Edward Whalen, conductor of the Chickasaw said they har been warned of the sewer pipe, but struck it 2,000 feet sooner than they expected. The pilot was torn loose and the train came to a stop with a jolt, The pipe was hurled against the southbound track and threw it out of line. Passengers Asleep "Half a minute later," he said, "No. 3 came roaring down the track at sixty miles an hour. The engine was derailed, and plowed into the Pullmans of No. 16, rip- ping through the entire side of a number of cars, where passengears were sleeping." Appeals for help were broadcast, and relief trains were sent from Cairo and Carbondale, negro train BA ---------------------------------- STANDARD. BRICK Co., Limited Manufacturers of GOOD RED STOCK BRICK Telephone Grover 7247 800 Greenwood Ave, At Our Expense Toronto, Ont, _-- ------ Wait for Our Annual Fur Sale to be Held Aug. 20 to 27, Apert from the consideration of price there is an unusual urge to purchase Furs at this Opening Sale of the new season, Together with the advantage of first selection of models, there is the security that comes through buying from a manufacturer of reputation, Back. ed by this firm's guarantee, Even the most experienced woman can easily be led astray by a semblance of quality in what are really inferior selections, Watch for further announcements. THE ARCADE Under New Management P. S. Butterick Delineators for Sept Now In | DIXON COAL CO. [ We are now in a position to f or ie position to Rly Yor : MOTORS WOOD in loads containing hard vood, soft wood, or scrap wood lumber, essential 2s 2 bin "ull of good -2t ws tell you of it's value, cord wood, + : DIXON COA