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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1%2v APPOINTED IN Belleville, Oct. 19.--Peolice Mag- strate Mikel of this -city has Te- by. the At- :orney-General Province, Hon. W. H. Price, to assume the recently held by the late [period on S. S. Laheir. This position is that of the Master-in-Chancery. STUDENTS FINEP FOR RAID ON THEATRE Kingston, Oct. 19.--An after- math of the raid Queen's students made 0) Je Capitol Theatre on Monday "night was heard in the Police Court here when three of the students who were taken into custody by police pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduet. Magistrate Farrell imposed a fine of $5 and costs on each. BROTHER-IN-LAW GIVEN FIVE YEARS AT Belleville, Oct. 19.--Harold Barnum, who pleaded guilty to a serious offence against his sister- in-law, a girl of 13 years of age, was sentenced to five years in Portsmouth Penitentiary by Mr. Justice Raney yesterday. Donald Gilmour was charged with a simi- lar offence and was sentenced to six months determinite and an in- determinate term not to exceed one year, DAMAGE RY RAIN IN COBOURG TOWN Cobourg, Oct. 19.--The heavy rainfall of Wednesday night and Thursday morning caused greater havoc in Cobourg than the rain storm the previous night, Leaves collected at the storm sewers sit- uated at the south end of Mathew street and the water, unable to seek a lower level, swirled in a torrent that soon created a large hole that completely extended the width of the street and left a large excavation several feet under the asphalt pavement of the main street. Cellars of several dwellings were flooded. GENERAL HUGHES SPEAKS AT LINDSAY KIWANIS OLUR Lindsay, Oct. 19,--General Gar- net Hughes, of London, England, son of the late Sir Sam Hughes, was the guest speaker at the Ki- wanis Club luncheon, "Garnet" fis another Canadian who has achiev- ed success in the Old Land. His address covered developments in England since the war, The speak- er expressed his great admiration for the wonderful spirit of the English people, General Hughes is a young man of pleasing per- sonality, He posses many of the qualities of his distinguished fath- er, The Kiwanians and their guests extended to him a rousing reception. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Oct. > »~During 3 most perilous storm Lake Superior, the coast- Svan cutter will be stationed at strategic on Keweenaw Peninsula, roughly half way be- tween Sault Ste. Marle and Du- luth,coastguard officers here an- nounced Thursday. The Crawford will go to Ke- weenaw, November 5 and remain there until December 15. ent she is cruising along the north shore keeping watch over the fish- ing fleet. The Crawford, a 125- toot cutter, assisted last year In the rescue of the crew of the steam- er Altadoe, which broke up at Ke- weenaw, in December. PUBLIC FEELING HIGH AFTER SLAUGHTER Belleville, Oct. 19.--Four dead geese lle in the Mayor's office in the city hall as mute reminders of the wanton slaughter of all but 9 of the birds in Belleville's bird sanctuary Wednesday. Efforts to trace the hunters who invaded the sanctuary while the keeper was away, so far have fail- ed, though the provincial police are co-operating with Game Warden Lyons. Public feeling is running high. The dead geese were placed in the Mayor's office by James Have- lock Robb as a reminder that the city council refused the grant re- quested to guard the sanctuary. The sanctuary is on the property of Walton Turney in Thurlow Township. LINDSAY CURLERS ORGANIZE FOR THE COMING YEAR Lindsay, Oct, 19.--Lindsay curl- ers met Thursday night in annual meeting, at the Peel St. rink, when considerable {important business was transacted, including the elec- tion of officers, rink skips, tankard and district cup skips, Every- thing points to a prosperous sea- son in 1928-29 even more so than that of 1927-28, which was one of the best in the history of the club, In the absence of President T, J. Tilly, the vice-president, Mr. J. E. Anderson occupied the chair. The election of officers resulted as follows: Patron--Jas, Boxall; President ~--J, BE, Anderson; IP. President, T, J. Tilly, Vice- Pres, 8, P. Beal; Chaplain, Rev, J. C, Grier; Treas. urer, 8. A, Flavelle; Asst. Treas, A, E, Gregory; Secretary J. M, Knowlson, asst, Sec,, H, Forsyth, Auditor, J. A, Lucas; Managing Committee, Messrs, R, Butler, W, Lytle, Canon Marsh; representa- tives to 0.C.A,, Messrs, W, E, Ree- sor and. F, J. Carew, At pres. DRY NAVY MAKES HAUL OF SEVEN OF LIQUOR SHIPS Rum Runners Claim Boats Seized Were Decoys--One Man Captured Bridgeburg, oct. 19. 19.--Both dry and wet forces claimed victory today af- ter Wednesday night's attempt to run the dry fleet blockade on the Niagara River. Rum-runners and dry lead- ers declared they were satisfied. Rum-runners here intimate that the seven boats captured by the United States patrol were simply decoys sent ahead to draw the attention of the waiting x navy while the real shipment of li unmolested to their ote Only one of the seven was heavily loaded. It carried 440 cases of ale. Only one man was captured when the seven small boats were seized and this, it is said here, tends to substantiate the decoy the- . The one man captured was John Blackson, Claim . Disputed The claim of Lieut. Martin W. Ras- mussen, in charge of the United Sta- tes coastguards, that the dry blockade was so complete he was satisfied no substantial quantity of liquor would get across, was disputed today. Every morning large boatloads leave the Canadian side in plain view of the United States customs offices-- go down the river--and are back, em- pty, within a few hours, it is said, One Sunday morning within the past six weeks 10,000 cases of liquor were successfully landed on United States shores up to noon, it was claimed, One man claimed that two rum-chas- ers placed strategically i in front of the loading dock here in United States water would effectually stop the run- ners. Instead, he pointed out, 82 rum-chasers play somewhere up the lake, with one or two ocgasionally entering the river to look things over, All loading at Bridgeburg, he said, is now done in the daytime. Ready For Dash Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 19.--~While coast guard, immigration and customs pa- trol boats co-operated in the Nia- gara River last night in an attempt to maintain a blockade, approximate- ly 25 rum runners, lined up along the Canadian shore, awaited a favorable opportunity to make a dash for the United States side and land their il- licit cargoes. Their task was a difficult one, Last night and early today, nine of the craft attempted to run the blockade, ordered yesterday by Lieutenant Martin W, Rasmussen, district coast guard commander, and seven of the boats fell into the hands of the Uni. ted States patrols, although all but one member of the crews escaped Two of the fum punners apparently made safe landingg and disposed of their cargoes, probably Canadian ale worth $5.70 a case, wholesale, for twice what was paid for it in Can- Nev ew v Merchandise Arriving Daily This is an ideal time to see the new things while they are new--while they are making their first appearance. Never before have new goods been so interesting, so attractive. Coats, Dresses, Hats. Hosiery, Silk Underwear Silks, etc. Even if you are not yet prepared to buy, it will give you a basis of intelligent comparison. Millinery for Saturday HATS AT $1.49 The balance of our special purchase Ladies' and Misses' English felt hats will be placed on sale at above prices. Special of vention" or that "stitch in time", For the best there is in Drug Store Service phone The Rexall Store JURY & LOVELL King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 # ahead yesterday. BOY'S ENTRY WINS CATTLE SHOW CROWN Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 19.--The entry of Raymond Cohorst, Mary- ville, Kan., high schoo! boy, won the national dairy show cattle judging contest; taking first place from more than 100,000 com- petitors who particularly in pre- liminaries in 32 states, and in the finals here. Border King, of Roberts, a Guernsey bull owned by Glenciff Farm, Independence, Kan, was crowned king of his breed for the second time in two years. fiems Pride of the Gron, entered by J, C, Jenney, New York, was adjusted the finest Guernsey cow in the ring. RUMOR MAKES NICKEL MERGER A POSSIBILITY Mond Officials and Company Directors to Hold Meeting Today New York, Oct. 19.--Officials of the Mond Nickel Company will meet with officials of the Interna- tional Nickel Company in New York today to comsider plans for fhe merger of the two companies, according to reports in the finan- cial district yesterday. The con- ference is believed to foreshadow an early merger agreement. The Mond Company was incor- porated in 1914 under the English Companies Act, and took over the business which had been carried on since 1900 by the original Mond interests. The company has out- standing 900,000 ordinary shares, 500,000 7 per cent. cumulative pagferred. shares, 1,250,000 T° per cent. cumulative "A" preferred shares, and 2,000,000 7 per cent. non-cumulative preferred shares. all of £1 par value each. Outburst of Bu In an amazing outburst of pub- lic buying the most remarkable market in the history of Wall Street forged further and further It was a market that fairly boiled with violence and activity, and in which brokers on the floor of the exchange literally fought with each other about the active posts to execute their cus- tomers' orders. Statistically, the day broke a few records, but that is not at all uncommon in Wall Street theme days. The combined average af 50 stocks, with a gain of 1.35, crashed through fits previous high point, as did the average of 25 industrial stocks, which gained 2.63 to a new high point. Sales for the day were 4,556,110 shares, and the tickers limped along from 20 to 38 minutes behind the mar- ket after it reached {its stride, A total of 756 separate issues were dealt in, Tense Excitement Big changes In the market, crowded offices, tense excitement among customers, a late and help- less ticker--these have become commonplaces of the last few weeks, and excite little comment in Wall Street. Yesterday, how-' ever, was out of the ordinary be- cause of the tremendous velocity of trading in a score of issues. The hundreds of others listed om the exchange were quiet, and in gem- eral irregular, a 'few showing gains, a few losses at the close of the day. It was in such blue chips as International Nickel, Montgom- ery Ward, Adams Express, Radio, Studebaker, American Interna- tional and a few others that the main interest centred, and, fan- ned by the white heat of a specu- lative flame that appears to have once more spread to all parts of the country, these particular" issues swirled about, now up and now down, with a velocity that left the tape-watchers gasping. DE PINEDO GIVEN U3. FLYING CROSS Ste-- Rofe, Oct. 19.--~American Am- bassador Henry P. Fletcher pre- sented Commander Franeesco De Pinedo, noted Italian aviator, who flew to South and North America in 1927, with the United States Distinguished Flying Cross, Fri- day. The cross, bestowed by Congress as a token of admiration for De Pinedo's three-continent flight, was presented at a banquet which the Ambassador gave for the flier and diplomats here, Ambassador Fletcher read a let- ter from Premier Mussolini, in which the dictator said: "I wish this evening to he de- voted to an intimate manifesta- tion of Italian-American brother- hood. I extend to you my cordial salute. I sincerely hope that the aviators of Italy and America will be able to annul the distance be- tween our countries, which al- ready are so united in the realm of spirit and solid friendship." They say reform must wait un- til religion convicts men of sin, but juries might help a little,.-- San Francisco Chornicle, money can buy. 262 'A Statement of Fact' THE DIXON COAL CO. have a greater number of EM A vs ts wail 4 delivery in a city of this size in Canada. THE DIXON COAL Co. have the Best Fuel Products JEDDO CoAL SOLVAY COKE GENERAL MOTORS wow: BUY FROM |THE Dixon Coal Co. PROVE OUR STATEMENT OF QUALITY and SERVICE FARMERS EXHORTED TO REMAIN ON LAND Quebec, Oct. 19.--The Commis- sion charged with revision and re- classification of lands in the Dio- cese of Rimouski has put in a busy time since it started work ten days ago at Riviere du Loup, and His Grace Mgr. Courchesne, bishop of Rimouski, visited Lake Squatteck a few days ago, address- ing farmers of the district, exhort- ing them to stay on the land, and not become alarmed at the rums- ors which might be circulated.» DEBUCHI AND PARTY REACH WASHINGTON Washington, Oct. 19.-- Xatsuji Debuchi, new Japanese ambassader his wife, 17-year-old son Masaru and 14-year-old daughter, Takako, arrived at Washington Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to establish their residence here. Debuchi said that he had ne special instructions for his mission here. Debuchi was Counselor and Charge d'Affaires of the Japanese Embassy here in 1918, and alsowt- tended the Washington Arms Con- ference. MALLETT'S COAL Phone 2560 SERVICE That Satisfies Positively Your Last Chance on Last Weeks Specials Positively your last chance on last weeks specials--~Save money and get a radio at an extremely 10w price while they last. New Atwater Kent 6 Tube Console, complete. Sale Price ....... New Atwater Kent 7 tube, shielded table model. standing bargain with our guarantee. ee $139.00 Sale price LL ERT TE TTT TS TTT) $145.00 Totally This is an out- Sale price Bosch 5 tube Table Model Complete. Guaranteed. Sale Price ...cooii0ee 0 New King Single Dial 6 tube Table Moddt plete with speaker, RR IRI an mE RRRRRIIRRRIINY > Sale price ...iiriernnnne sen PFICE sirrrsnrrere oe New Federal C 30 Electric, Federals best sets, Away below cost. SENIRIRINIIIE Sane e SRR RINRRINE Com- Federal Table Model 3 dial, complete, Excellent condition. $95.00 EETTTTTTITTT One of $269.00 $119.00 $125.00 JAll our mew and used sets are in First Class Condition, We have the largest selection of Radios in the city, invited to come in and look over our stock, Federal "Ortho-sonic" Radiola New Sparton Equasonne Sold Exclusively By Luke's Radio Dept. Snyder's Sani-bilt "pen Every Evening Phone 78-79 H. E. ARMSTRONG Phone 877 '8 Piece Snyder's Sani-Bilt Chesterfield Suite up.' holstered in fine quality Mohair guaranteed moth proof and constructed of the best materials, A guarantee given with each suite, Here is your opportunity to procure a high class suite st a very low figure for one day's special sell. ing. Reg, $225.00 for ,,.:¢s0000044 $193.50 Oceasional Tables. Well made occasional and chesterfield tables in birch or wal- nut, trom $12.05 to $45.00, Luke Furniture Company A large assortment to select from, Ranging in price You are this Big Chesterfield Bargain now on 63 King Phones 78-79 Oshawa. St. E.