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PAGE FOURTEEN MES. SATURDA ., ~1OBER 13, 19. EASTERN ONTARIO" NE DAMAGES THREE gins" OFFICES IN PORT HOPE Port Hope, Ont, Oct. 13.--Fire, water and smoke damaged the of- tice of the Midland Loan and Sav- ings Company, the Sons of Eng- land Hall and the Millionaires Club here Thursday forenoon to the ex- tent of $5,000. 'ROM INJURIES ME ¥ RECEIVED IN FALL Cobourg, Oct. 13.--Claude Cecll sager of the Carrying Place, Prince Prince Edward County, died at Co- bourg General Hospital from in- juries, which he received on Mou- day afternoon, when a ladder upon which he was standing, when pick- ing pears toppled and he was thrown to the ground . CAMERON COUPLE CELE- BRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Lindsay, ct. 13.--The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parrish of Cam~ eron, was the scene of a very hap- py and memorable occasion when about 100 of their relatives and {riends gathered to celebrate with them their golden wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Parrish are pioneer resi- dents of Victoria county. 'RINITY COLLEGE GRAD Y AN ECEIVES APPOINTMENT Port Hope, Oct. 13.--R. P. Jel- Jett, a Governor of Trinity College School, was on Tuesday appointed General Manager Of The Royal Trust Company following the resig~ pation of H. B. MacKenzie, who was recently appointed an Assistant General Manager of the Bauk of Montreal, Both Mr. Jellett and Mr. MacKenzie attended Trinity Col- lege School. COMMEMORATE 100TH ANNIVERSARY OF OCCUPATION Belleville, Oct. 13.--At Picton on Thursday afternoon the unveil- ing of a tablet to commemodrate the one hundredth anniversary of the occupation of the Masonic Hall was performed by Deputy Grand Master Dargavel in the presence of many Masons. Previously District Deputy Grand Master J. O. Herity of this city had paid his official visit to the Prince B4Ward Lodge and found them very Proficient ia their work. In the evening at the parish hall over ty0 hundred Mas- ons sat down to # commemorative banquet over which Wor. Bro. Cliff ford Cooper presided. Among those who coptributed to the en- tertainment vere Dr, Haffner, A. ¥. Stillman and H. A. Moorman of this city FRANKFORD BURGLAR MISSES LARGER SUM Frankford, Oct. 13.--The other evening burglars entered the home of Mr. Alex. Smith, barber, ond took from one of Mr. Smith's trouser pockets, $35.00 in bills. The thieves gained entrance through the cellar and escaped in the same manner. Mrs. Smith heard the marouders but thinking it was her husband walking around paid no attention. Mr, Smith also heard them but thought it was his wife. The plassing feature of the affair was that Mr. Burglar got into the wrong pair of trousers as here was $150 stowed away in in a second pair in the same room. There is no clue to the robbers. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Kingston, Oct. 13.--At the eighth annual convention of the Catholic Women's League, held in Deseronto, these officers were chosen: President, Miss Agnes B. Doolan, Kingston; vice-presidents, Mrs. C. J. Brennan, Deseronto; Miss A. Harley, Belleville; Mrs, De May, Smiths Falls; corresponding secretary, Miss F. McCann, Perth; treasurer, Mrs, McHenry, Brock- ville; councillors, Miss H. Linah, Belleville; Miss Leamy, Napanee; Mrs, Fortune, Trenton; Mrs, Dolan, Belleville; Mrs. Trudeou, Stoco; Mrs, F .J. O'Connor, Kingston; Mrs. Maloney, Perth. CHINA STARTS BIG BANK Shanghai, Oct, 13.--T. V. Soong will be governor of the New Cen- tral Bank of China, formed with a capital of $20,000,000. TRICKS COAL COMICS spo TONY'S BARBER SHOP 1S CROWDED, REALLY NEEDS NO BARBER POLE -) PLACE 1S WARM AS \: OF OUR COAL WHILE ACROSS Co THE WAY, POOR GUIDO, WEARS A LONG {AND WORRIED MAP -- ¥ HIS PLACE IS COLD, J, 50 WE ARE TOLD" IN HIS LAP - MORAL '-- SW use our COAL v © A me (OUR COAL 1S AN ECONOMICAL COAL." OUR COAL GIVES HEATING SATISFACTION. WHY EXPERIMENT? W.J. TRICK COMPANY, Lid. 25 ACBERT ST. PHONES 230-157 Ss "STORM SASH We will measure and give you estimates, PHONE 2354 | C. H. MILLARD 443 Richmond Street East You will find that our product is of the best and that Storm Sash are economical and give satisfaction, 'A Statement of Fact' THE DIXON COAL CO. have a greater number of delivery vehicles in Oshawa than any other company in their business in a city of this size in Canada. THE DIXON COAL Co. money can buy. TELEPHONE 262 FOUR DIRECT | LINES have the Best Fuel Products JEDDO COAL SOLVAY COKE GENERAL MOTORS WOOD BUY FROM |THE Dixon Coal Co. PROVE OUR STATEMENT OF QUALITY and SERVICE LABOR OPPOSITION IN GREAT BRITAIN HAS TWO BARONETS Sir Oswald Mosley and Sir Charles Trevelyan In- : herit Titles \ London, Oet. 13.-- Sir Oswald Mosley, the Socialist M. P. for Smethwick, who has just succeed- ed his father in the title, will just double the following of baronets who sit behind Right Hon. Ramsay Madconald labor party leader, on the Opposition Benches. The other Socialist baronet in the Commons is Sir Charles Trevenlyan, who also inherited his title during the re- cess. Sir Oswald Mosley once de- clared he would never assume a title, but upon his father's death he announced he would not trouble himself further on this point, as tit- les meant nothing nowadays. Joins Socialists Sir Oswald could drop his title it he liked, but legally he would still remain a baronet. If he re- nounced the title it would still pass at his death to the heir after him. Sir Oswald entered Parliament as a Conservative, but after a period of independence in which it almost seemed as if he might settle down with the Liberals, he joined the Socialists, and won Smethwick at a by-election at the end of 1926. His first speech in the House was an attack on the party opposite, and particularly on Right Hon. Win- ston Churchill, Chancellor of the exchequer. Keen Politician He has not been prominent in the house, however, during the last two years. On one occasion the stage was set for him to deliver a special speech, but ft remained undelivered because slackness per- mitted the house to be counted out. Sir Oswald, =o far, has not been el- ected to the executive of the Parlia- mrentary Socialist party, but though there was an idea that he might possibly join with James Maxton and other Labor members of Par- liament in the campaign for a more forward Socialist policy he did not do so. Lady Cynthia, his wife, daughter of the late Lord Curzon of Kedle- ston, is also a keen politician. She is the Socfalist candidate at Stoke against Colonel John Ward. HAMPTON Hampton, Oct. 11--Miss Norma Dickinson, Port Hope visited rela- tives on Sunday. . Mrs. M. Heyes, Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. Thos. Pascoe, who celebrated her 8th birthday on the fourth of October. The family gathered at her home, and cele- brated the happy occasion with her. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pascoe, Mr. Harold Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. John Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. F. White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearson and son Jack, Osh- awa, Mrs, Dye and Donald of Shan- nonville, visited at Mr. L. T. Pas- coe's, Mrs. T. Gimblett, Maple Grove, visited with. Mrs. Charles Langmalid recently, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling and son Jack, Mrs. M. Robins and Mrs. L. D. Sykes visited friends in Tor- onto on Sunday. Miss McMillan, Bowmanville, visited Miss W. Leach at Prinicple Groats on Sunday and Monday. Mr. Harold Willams visited at Mr. T. Baker's, Solina recently, Mr. and Mrs. Adamson and children visited, Bowmanville friends on Sunday. Several from here attended the play "Geting Sandy" given by En- niskillen young people in Bowman- ville opera house on Friday night last. The Young People's . League meeting on Friday evening was in charge of the first vice president Miss Norah Horn. Meeting opened by a hymn and prayer, by Rev. Bick. The 'Bible lesson was read by Fred Billett, Mr. T. Salter had charge of the Devotional period and Miss Lulu Reynolds presented the topic, dealing with the subject, Youdg People and Life Service Decisions' or "Jesus' Way of Life." Meeting closed by singing a hymn i repeating the Mispah benedic- on. The Hampton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Adcock for their October meeting. Mrs. H. E, Rundle, President, con- ducted the meeting. After singing the Institute Ode the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Letters of appreciation for fruit and flowers sent to the sick, were read. Mrs. Mary Rundle and Nora Kerslake were appointed delegates to attend the Girls Conference to be held at Kemptville, October 23, 24, 25, $10 was voted as membership subscrip- tion to the League of Nations, also $10 to school Fair Fund. Progranr was given consisting of Community singing accompanied by Mrs. A. H. Clemens, on guitar and harmoni- ca; Miss M. J. Katerson gave a very interesting paper on "Our Native Trees." Mrs. Will Ruse gave a hum- orous reading "How to Cook a Hus- band." Mrs. Lewis Allin gave a reading, "Your Mission." Miss Lulu Reynolds of the standing commit- tee reported on the "League of Na- tions." Roll call "Hallowe'en Sup- erstition," was responded to by. several of the members. Lunch was served by the East group and a social time spent together. At- tendance 40. Next meeting at the home of the President, Mrs. H. E. Rundle on November 1st. When Miss Lulu Reynolds, and Mrs. Jas. Jebson will give a report of their recent trip to the "Old Land." Oth- ier items of interest are being pre- pared for the program. Plan to be present, Everyone welcome, >i I feel : Gif § i ; i -! i in Eid ~~ : i £ h L: i DODDS KIONEY PILLS Bons 7 1111111] er me P CRITICS ANSWERED BY LLOYD GEORGE Denies That He Has Con- trol Over Election Funds London, Oct. 13.--Lloyd George vigorously replied to critics in the course of his speech at Tomphlett in connection with the Tavistock by-election. Holding up a Conserva- tive pamphlet he said: "This says that nobody has the right to return a Liberal candidate except by my orders and that he has to toe the line I chalk mark; otherwise, out he goes. There is an English word which I hesitate to use but that is very appropriate, "I have nothing to do with the Liberal organization. I am not even a member and have no control over the election fund. It's in the hands of independent trustees appointed by the National Liberal Federation. I have nothing to do with selecting candidates the question whether they support me is never put to them, The Liberal Party is the ap- panage of no man. Its policy is shaped by the National Liberal Fed- eration. "I anr not surprised at Mr, Dav- idson, chief organizer of the Con- servative party for his impertin- ence in talking of secret funds to the Liberal party. I will publish where our funds come from the very day that Mr. Davidson pub- lishes where his funds are from." NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Oct. 11.--Messrs. Will and John, Jr., Alexander, are taking possession of Tom Heaslip's garage on Wednesday. « They will be ready for business immediate- ly. These are two well known young men, and are deserving of patronage. Mr. and Mrs. A, Gerry Lyle and Marjorie, motored to Guelph, and visited Mrs. Gerry's parents, on Sunday. : Mr, and Mrs. Will Glover visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powers at Brooklin on Sunday. Mr. ard Mrs, Joe Vallant, Port Whitby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solomon, on Sunday. Miss E. Morrow, of Toronto, was a week-end guest with her cousin, Miss Lindsay. Miss Gertrude Fice and Mrs. Walter Langmaid and baby were also visitors on Tuesday with Mrs, W. Lindsay and daugh- ter. The postponed meeting of the Home and School Club will take place Monday evening next. Elec- tion of officers will take place. NEWSPRINT SHIP ASHORE, CREW SAFE Curling, N.F,, Oct. 13--The British steamer Framlington Court, with a cargo of newsprint, is ashore on Wood Islands. The ship was bound from Cornerbrook to Southern United States ports , The crew was reported safe, although the steamer had ten feet of water in her fore peak. A heavy northwest gale prevented sal- vaging of the cargo today. Old Time Torture No Worse Than Mr. McArthur's experi- ence with inflamed kidneys. Gin Pills brought relief Hospital loomed up in front of Willi MeoXrthur, of Saint John, N.B. Life was one long misery. As he himself puts it, "I suffered for 6 months with kidney trouble. Doctors said I would have to go to a hospital before I could go back to my heavy work in the machine shops." For- tunately, at this critical time, his t Gin Pills. What a boon! "After taking 3 boxes," Mr. McArthur concludes gratefully, "I had no more trouble." : Gin Pills have relieved countless cases of acute kidney condition similar to this, Felore sorions Sroutile can de- velo e this reliable remedy--at the Host sign of bad backache, stub- born headaches, brick dust in uri swollen joints, dizziness, a burning sensation attendant on scanty or too frequent urination. At your Ad 50c. a box. National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto, Canada. urine, 17 70 PUBLISH NAVAL PACT TEXT SOON Consent of Other Govern- ments Will, However, First be Secured London, Oct. 13.-- Indications, from unofficial sources were that the text of the Franco-British na- val Agreement might be published early next week. The Foreign Office Wednesday night sald that observations of all powers, to whom the agreement had been sent, had been received and that there was no longer rea- son why the document should not be made public. SAVES BURNING MAN FROM DEATH London, Ont. Oct. 13.-- Owing his life to the prompt action of Jas. P. Miller, Sheldon Apartments, Mike Cristal, employee of the Lon- don Hat Cleaners, Richmond street, is lying in Victoria Hospital in crit- ical condition as the result of sev- ere burns about his head and neek, occasioned when he was enveloped in flames caused by the explosion of a can of gasoline at 11.30 o'cloak Thursday morning. Miller, who is financial editor at the Advertiser, was walking along Richmond street, when he saw a brazing can of gasoline thrown out of the store door. Soon after a man came running out with his clothes blazing like a torch. Hesi- tating not a moment, Miller took off his light top coat and chased the man down the street, grappled with him, threw him to he pave- ment and wrapped him in the over- coat. Miller was successful in sub- duing the flames but not before he also received burns to his right hand and arm. Cristal's clothing was set ablaze when he tried to save the store after a helper had exploded a can of gas- oline. ---- Burn So When you can have installed in your furnace a de- vice for saving at least 1/3 of your fuel bill and an be installed for about 1/3 the cost of a ton of coal? The only known device which furnace experts have been trying for years to accomplish, but now this has been overcome by this device which con- trols the current of air inside of the heating cham- ber, making the air have a downward flow, creating a more intense heat, especially at the top of the combustion chamber, extracting more heat to where you want it, instead of it going up the chimney. It is under perfect control of the operator un- der all conditions of draft, and can only be ap- plied to furnaces that have the smoke travel to- wards the feed door. It saved the inventor three tons of coal last winter over the previous two win- ters, and what it has done for me it will do for you. LIVE AGENTS WANTED TO INSTALL Intending pdm it in operation calling at 247 ARTHUR STREET PHONE 794] CIVIL AIRDRONE IN LONDON PROPOSED Parking Problem Foreseen With Growth in Private Flying London, Oct. 12.--An airplane park on the western outskirts of London will be the latest develop- ment in the rapid growth of civil flying in this country, it was re- vealed Tuesday with the disclosure of a scheme for a large new civil airdrome to be constructed at Hes- ton, near Hounslow, in Middlesex. With Great Britain's hundreds of owner-pilots multiplying rapidly, the scheme looks forth to a time when parking for London fliers may become a problem to which ev- en the existing scarcity of automo- bile parking space may dwindle in significance. The promoters of the new field accordingly plan to pro- vide a civil airdrome equipped to meet all the needs of pleasure, busi- ness, and commercial traffic. Un- like Croydon Field, where there is practically no space to cater to pri- vate machines, the new field will be designed primarily for the own- er pilots with lock-up hangars ser- rounding the grounds. The air sta- tion is within easy reach of Lon- don, with which it will be linked up by car hire service, and is re- garded as foreshadowing a day when thousands of business men will be flying to London businesses from suburbs a hundred miles or more away. LEAVES $6,525,265. London, Oct. 13--William Hodge Coats, thread magnate, left $6,- 525,265. The Italain Cabinet has decided to double the tax on bachelors says Reuter's Rome corespondent. JURY & LOVELL'S EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL PARLORS Scientific Examination of the eyes by experienced Eyesight Specialists. 4 \ 1d MM il) Marvelous Values in the Seasons Newest Models $94.50 Newest Materials Smart Furs Chic Details Beautiful Workmanship AL these fing qualities go into the fashioning of these Coats that we are placing on sale Monday at only $24.50. Coats that feature every fashionable style and color. This is" a most remarkable Sale and we suggest that you get here early Monday, as such values as these will go quickly. New colors, too, such as bur- gundy, grass green and deep violet, included in this selection. DEPT. 2ND FLOOR SEE THE WINDOWS THE ARCADE LIMITED Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 1000