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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SErIEMBER 12, 1920 i rFAGE Ning PRENIER RHODES OPENS CAMPAIGN N.S. Prime Minister Deliv- ers First Speech at Windsor Windsor, N, S., Sept. 11--Prem- ferr E. N. Rhodes launched his campaign here for the return of his Government in the provincial elections of Oct, 1 with a speech in which he reviewed the financial situation confronting the province on his assuming power in July, 1925, stressed the progress made in industry, in agriculture and in education during his term of of- tice, and announced that if return- ed to power neither he nor his Gove ernment would attempt to intro- duce Government control of the sale of liquor without a furthes reference to the people. He also set at rest rumors that he contemplated resigning on aec- count of ill-health, His health had been completely restored and he sertainly had no intention of giving ap the Premiership of Nova Scotia in the event of his return to power. Previously Premier Rhodes and Hon, Albert Parsons, Speaker of the House of Assembly in the last Legislature, had been tendered and had formally accepted the Conser- vative nomination for Hants Coun- ty. The Premier addressed his re- marks to "the great evmy of Lib. arals who had assisted in driving from office the discredited Arm- strong Government in 1825." as well as to his own party stalwarts. It Liberals and Conservatives had had god reason, he declared, for joining forces in the interest of good government in 1925, the rea- san was doubly sound to-day when the report of Messrs. P. S. Ross and Sons, a firm of internationally known accountants, disclosing some of the mal-administration of the late Government was before the public, Auditors' Report This report had stated that the records left by the late Govern- ment were "inaccurate, misleading and incomplete and were valueless as a source of information' The re- port had further shown that the Murray Government had falsified the occounts of the province to the extent of $100,000 in 1028, that there were millions of dollars in undisclosed liabilities and more millions in uncollectable taxes. The accounts of the province were in such a chaotic condition indeed, that the auditors reported it would be impossible ever to accurately re- construct all the fiscal transactions of the province previous to 1923. As a result of the audit four offic- lals of the Armstrong Government had heen convicted of theft and two nad gone to the penitentiary. What- ever the weakneses of his Govern- ment, none of its officials would go to jail and there would be no burning of hooks. The leader of the Opposition in pis manifesto had attempted to gloss over the defaleations hy stat- Ing that in all they only amounted to $17,000. The Premier likened this to the case of a man who had stolen a horse and then had at- empted to justify himself in the eyes of the owner hy pointing out that he had not confiscated his en- tire stable. He had endeavored at all times to he fair to his political opponents. But in this cage he did pot think Hon, William Chisholm was being fair to himself. For his own part he found it difficult to conceive of a politician with a moral sense so blunted as to pres- ent such an argument. The Liberal party was not to blame for the hope less condition of affairs disclosed by the auditors, the Premier con- tended. But the Liberal party had been betrayed by its leaders and by the same leaders who were now appealing to them for suport. NATION INTERESTED IN MAINE ATTITUDE Vote Should Show Political Trend Due in Novem- ber, Claim Portland, Me., Sept 11.--Maine voters lined up Monday for the first official count of Republican and Democratic noses since Her- bert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith became party standard bearers, Although going to the polls pri- marily to chose a governor, sena- tor, congressmen and other state officials, Maine was expected to show, by the size of its Republican majority, which way the political wind will blow in November. **As Maine goes, 80 goes the na- tion," is an adage long attached to state ctions. aine is the only state that clings to its early September elec- tions, originally intended to keep state and national politics separate, and the outcome invariably is in- terpreted as an indication of the national political trend. Campaign orators in both parties have pleaded with voters this year to "point the way' for the nation, and some candidates have stress- ed national issues in their plat- forms. Neither party leaders mor candidates would venture public numerical prediction of the out- come. All agreed, however, that the vote would be unusually large. "I have never seen the state so fnterested in an election." said U. $. Senator Frederick Hale, Re- publican, who is running for re-elec tion against Herbert Holmes, Democrat, . VERMONT CUSTONS ACTIVE IN AUGUST Amount of Fines Assesssd Amounted to $5,023 During Month St. Albans' Vt., Sept, 11.-- The month of August, 1928 was a par- ticularly busy one with the customs border and lake patrol officers of the Vermont customs district, ae- cording to a statement just issued by Collector Harry C. Whitehill. Five hundred and sixty cases of violations of customs laws were handled during the month. Seizures by officers of the Vermont district in connection with attempt made to smuggle liquor from Canada con- sisted of 33 automobiles, values at $9,620 and 12,174 bottles of 1i- quors, valued at $3,942, one row- boat with 360 bottles, and five liquor. Fines were assessed against 509 persons who had attempted to bring in liquor in one or two. bottle lots without declaring same to the customs authorities, WINTER'S WARNING Cobalt, Sept. 11--Reports from the north reaching here today tell of the first snowfall in this district. Men returning from the Knowlash field report that on, Sunday along the Canadian National Railways line west of Hearst same snow fell, the ground in places being covered with a white blanket a half-inch in depth. Slight falls are reported also from other points. SOLINA Selina, Sept, 10,--Mr, and Mrs, Will Wiliams and Ross, Bowman- ville, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Hud- gins and Helen, Columbus, Mrs, Sidney Bond, and son Jack, Brook- iin, Mr. and Mrs. John Sleigtholm, Whitby, Mr, and Mrs. M. Cook, Doris and Eileen, Columbus visited at Mr| and Mrs, C, Blanchard's, Mr. Thomas Allin, Moorefield, Mrs. Thompson, Detroit, Mr. Will Wislu, Wiarton visited with J. Moorey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spry and two children, Misses Lizzie and Jennie Spry Bowmanville visited at Mrs, W. M, Pascoe's , Mr. Harold Werry and Miss Bernice Werry, Kedron, Mr. Stuart James and Miss Dorothy James Bowmanville, Misses Marion Phill. ips and Mosetta White, New York, visited at A. L. Pascoe's on Sunaay. Miss Bessie Reynolds, Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Frotter, Toronto, visited at J. W. Reynolds. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Reynolds, Hillshburg, visited at Mr. A. J, Rey- nolds, on Sunday. Miss Mary Cameron, Zion, ed at Mr. A. J. Balseriss. Mr, Percy Dewell, with his bro- ther, Frank, visited at Mr. J. W. Meyoughlins, Pickering. Mr. and Mrs, Steele and Mr. and Mrs. MclIsaae, Toronto visited at Mrs. Arthur Millson's, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Snowden and family, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rheder, Col. John Hughes and Miss George, Bowmanville, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baker's, Mr. N. W, Reynolds, M. A., Mrs. Reynolds, Toronto called on friends in the village after a pleasant trip to the U.S.A, and Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Kedron, Miss Olive and My. Bert Luke. To- ronto, Miss J. B, Gumfell, Perth, Miss Nora Werry, Kedron, Mrs. Thos. Pascoe, Miss Margaret, Mr, and Mrs. L. T. Pascoe, Misses Mar- jorie and Edith, Hampton, visited with Mrs. A, L. Pascoe. Miss Elsie M. Bragg, Toronto, Mr. Frank Bragg, Detroit, Mr. Clif- ford Bragg, Pontiac, Mich., visited with Mr. J. Baker. Service at Eldad on Sunday was wel latended and we are glad to re- port our Missionary collections as reported by the clock are weil over the top and a good three months to go. The church huilding is pro- gressing nicely and everyone doing their part and hoping for an open- ing during Octobor. So watch for particulars later in this space, Glad to see Mr. N. T. Taylor out after his indisposition of last week. Congratulations to the pupils of Solina Public School who won prizes at Hampton school fair also to the school as a whole on win- ning the prize for singing. Miss Evelyn Massey Oshawa and Miss Margapet McKessock visited at Mr. R. J. McKessock's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vice, Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice and Murray, Columbus, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vice's. Mr. Donald Page, Toronto, visit- ed with W. Van Nest's and W. Baker. visit- ORONO Orono, Sept. 11.--Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison of Bowmanville, accompanied by his grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Thompson, Guif Port, Miss., called on old friends recently. Miss Glen Gamey has returned from Victoria Springs, Buckhord, where she spent a very enjoyable vacation. Mrs. George Mitchell is spending A week or so with friends in Toron- 0. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Ralph are holidaying in Western Ontario and Michigan. Mrs. Cannon Welsh and son, of Rosebrough, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Adams, of Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowland, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. J. H. and Miss Walsch and Miss Florence Cobbledick. Col. J. W. and Mrs. Odell, of Co- bourg, and Mr. A. Odell, of Toronto former Oromoites, called on old horses transporting 480 bottles of |' friends recently. They had a look through the old school at Antioch one of the first at which Albert be- gan his teaching career, later be- coming inspector of schools. They also visited the school at Kendal where he was a one time teacher and made a shor tvisit with Mr. A. Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mclsaacs and fam- ily, of Toronto have returned home after a pleasant visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. J.*A. Steel and dau- ghter, Miss Margaret of Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leighh, and left for St. Cathar- ines, Miss Margaret remaining for a longer visit. Rev. A. K. and Mrs. Edmison, of Litle Britain, spent a few days at her father's Mr. William Cornish. Mr. Lawrence Allen, of the Arm- strong store has been spending a few of his holidays in the Colling- wood district with relatives. - Mrs. Ida Jerome Bowell, daugh- ter-in-law, of the late Sir Macken- zie Bowell, and grandaughter who are summering at Newcastle-on- the-lake, spent an hour or so with friends in town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacKenzie and daughter, Miss Enid, of Toronto, are visiting at her father's Mr. Thomas Smith's. Mr. E.'S. Keats, of Toronto, who has just recovered from a very ser- ious illness, was able to attend the funeral of his cousin the late Bert Andrus, and called on 8S. Cutteil and a few other old friends while in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hollowell, of Bowmanville, visited his sister, Mrs. Fred Cowan, over the week- end. Mrs. Ralph Henry, of Peterboro, and Mrs. Rutherford of Toronto were other visitors with Mrs. Cow- an, Mrs. Gordon Halden and son, Donald, have returned to their home at Oshawa after spending ten days with her mother here. Mr. Halden motored his wife and her mother to Lindsay, Burnt River, Kinmount and Bobcaygeon, retuin- ing same day. Mrs. Allen Called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brisbin at Burnt River and found them in good health. It was 23 years since her last visit. Mr. Thos McNeil and his som Alex, and daughter, Miss Theresa McNeil, have returned from their trip to the Western provinces. At Winnipeg they spent some time with . his brother, Mr. Alexander MeNeil, and in the WhiteWater dis- trict with his nephew Mr. Glenny McNeil, who has a big farm and 500 acres of grain crop. Later he visited relatives and friends in oth- er parts of the province. Alex and sister going om to British Colum- bia. Miss Mary McRoberts has re- turned home after spending an en- joyable two weeks with friends in Toronto. Mr. Carman Han has resumed teaching at North Bramch school. Mrs. E. A. Fowler and Mrs. E. J. Eagleson spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Rev. R.R. and Mrs. Trumpour and family, and Mrs. H. Hills, of Tyrone, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Curtis on Sunday. Miss Mary Davey is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Todd at Kingston, and will also, while in the East visit her first school at Marysville. Mr R. Hall and sister, Miss Min- nie Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moat, of Oakville, has returned from a most enjoyable two weeks outing in the north country. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allen, with their son Harper, from Pickering spent a pleasant week-end at Mr. T. R. Bragg's, Providence, and called on many relatives and friends. Dr. an Mrs. C. A. Kennedy, of Toronto, on their return from a motor tour through Quebec Pro- vince rade a short visit at Mr, Bruce Waddell"s Orchard Dale Farm and other friends here. Miss Greta Daney arrived home last week from a most enjoyable trip to Duluth, Minn, and Two Harbors Mich., where she visited her aunt, Miss Mattie Hill, ana Mrs. Black. On her return the spent a day in Chicago where she was guest of our old friend, Mr. John Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Vera Winnifred, to Mr. Chas E. Crease, B. 8. C., sen of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crease, Am- herst, N. 8. The marriage will take place in Park street Unifed church on Saturday, September 15th at 3.30 o'clock. i Messrs. Arthur and Bruce Bell, sons of the late James Bell, spent an hour or two in town Monday, and called on a few old friends, Arthur spoke of the great imprave- ment in the appearance of tha vil- age from the days of his boyhood here. Miss Kathleen Belton and Miss Gladys Salter, of Thorndale. were visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sterilng. Miss Stella Lycett has beem em- gaged as stenographer at Mr. R. R. Waddell's office. Mrs. (Dr.) Demaray, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stutt. Dr. and Mrs. McClelland and family, are visiting at her fathers Mr. Robert Foster. Mrs. T. A. Brown, of Ottawa, spent the week-end guest of his for- mer school-mate, Harvey Curtis, Mr. Bennie Couch of the Stand- ard Bank staff, who had his right leg broken on the bal Ifield hag re- turned home frone the hospital. Mrs. MacDonald, of Weston, and nephew, Mr. Bob. Scott, of Edmon- ton, Alta., visited at Mr. Henry A, Milson's North Main St. fo i | Trwenty", Rogers "Four-Twenty" Table Model 4A development of the famous Rogers Model "Tweo- Single Tuning Knob operates Illumin- ated Drum Dial, Automatic V oltage C ontrol, Rogers An achievement only made possible by: four, 'years of exclusive concentration on Batteryless production for Canada only. Ts express the almost sensational advantages of tnese new Kogers- atteryless Sets in terms as conservative as seems proper, yet as emphatic and enthusiastic as is justified by the actual facts, is a diffi- cult problem. Nothing to equal these marvelous values and remarks ably low prices was thought possible, Here are a few of the features that you will find in the new Rogers-Batteryless Radio Models this season at prices $60 to $110 Jess than last year 1, New Illuminated Drum Dial 'for increased visibility, greater ease and speed in tuning in stations, Wave lengths clearly shown, Just Out!--The New 1929 Models of the famous Rogerse == Radio Completely Shatter all Previous Standards of PERFECTION= PERFORMANCE PRICE Rogers "Four-Eighty" Table Model A new Rogers-Batteryless model designed for those who want the utmost in Radio reception. An ex- tremely sensitive and selective Radio Frequency amplifier, Single dial tuning with illuminated dial, Output Filter, Phonograph "Plug-in" Jack. Genu- ine Walnut cabinet by Malcolm. Price, complete (except Loud Speaker) $168.00 "Four Hundred" Console Same radio equi' ont as the Rogers "Four-Twenty" shown above, combined with the Rogers Symphony Speaker, in a genuine Walnut cabinet by Malcolm. Price, complete $260.00 " Four Hundred " Highboy Develo this year as the result of © definite de- mand [or a Rogers Highboy Model. Equipped with Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filter end Phonograph "Plug-in" Tack. Cabinet in gony- gnstrument panel, Price, complete $250.00 gne Walnut by Malcolm, with matched butt veneer, Non-slip Tuning Control --gear drive with no possibility of slip or back lash, positive tuning action, finer tuning control Automatic Voltage Control --which maintains uniform voltage on the tubes, no matter what fluctua- tions may occur in the electric current. An exclusive Rogers-Batteryless feature, Rogers Output Filter in All Models --provides greater clarity and fidelity of tonal reproduction. Improves the tone quality of any loud speaker, Phonograph ' Plug-in" Jack --in conjunction with the electrical pick-up unit this makes any old phono» graph equal to the best and highest priced phonograph of today, Increased Selectivity without Tonal Loss --by means of improved Shielding and the new Rogers A/C Power Tube, And--please bear in mind--that these are all mew features in addition to the basic features built into the Rogers-Batteryless from the beginning and respons. ible for its early success. This year's Rogers prices range from $165 to $395. --a flat saving of from $60 to $110 plus all the added improvements. These prices speak for themselves." We believe they represent the greatest dollar for dollar value in high- avalisy elactsic Indio that has ever bien offered to the Canadian public. "First in the field--first in prov first in value," is only true of the Rogers-Batteryless. Isnt radio you want in your home? The Rogers A/C Tube proves Jes re \ "the heart of the Rogers that the kind o wigh andi pr first successful type of A/C Tube to be placed om the market omywhere. It wos incorporated in the first Rogers-Batteryless Models offered to the public in 1925, end is the only A/C tube that is fully gueron- teed. Look for the Rogers A/C Tube with the Top Clips -- jit identifies every genuine Rogers-Batseryleg Radio, spprooched for 4 Taio this type. Reproduces phomograph records through the A/C Audio System. Radio equipment "Four friar Brice, somplete, $325.00 Generator & Starter. Co. Ltd. 15 Church St. Come in, see and hear these marvellous new models, make your selection and --start the new Radio season with a new Rogers! Equipped with Automatic Voltage Control, Rogers Output Filter and Phonograph "Plug-in" Jack, Price complete (except Loud Speaker) $278.00 Two hundred radio dealers placed orders for $750,000 worth of these new 1929 Rogers-Batteryless Sets at first sight. These first orders for Rogers-Bats teryless Sets equal more than the total year's business of most electric radios, Advance wholesale sales of this mag- nitude can only indicate one thing--a tremendous public demand for Rog- ers-Batteryless Sets this Fall, New Low Price Level--$60 to $110 Less Rogers *Four- Ninety" Comole Same radio equipment as the Rogers "Four-Eighty" shown above, with improved Electro-dynaméc Sen. Genuine Walnut cabinet by Malcolm Price, complete $395.00