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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 shawa Will Not Join Alexander Watson, Aged Twenty-two Years Killed When Pinned Under Car William T, Thomas, Driver of Car, Escapes With Slight Injuries -- The Men Were Returning from a Duck Shooting Trip and] Accident Occurred in the Dense Fog -- Victim Dies While Being Taken to Brooklin for Treatment Alex Watson, aged 22, 62 Kenneth Ave., Oshawa, Irish immigrant two years ago, is dead as a regult of an automobile accident when the car in which he was riding overturned in a ditch a mile and a half north of Manchester late Saturday night, Wil liam Thomas Toms, 143 Nassau St, the driver of the Pontiac coach and only other occupant of the car es caped with slight injuries, Both men live in Oshawa. On Holiday The two men left the city last Wednesday for a short holiday, when they were going duck-shooting in Peterboro district, and follo their stay at the summer cottage C. Reeves in Lindsay, set out for Oshawa Saturday night. They made good time to Manchester and would have reached Oshawa in record time had they not run into a dense fog, which, police day, was apparently the reason for the accident, Excavation work has been going on along the new highway at Man: chester and on each side of the road are soft earth shoulders which rise. out of a seven foot ditch, The car, driven by Toms, managed to leave the pavement and the two right hand wheels sank deeply into the soft earth, When an attempt was made to regain the pavement, the car pitched on its side down the embankment pinning Watson under- neath, Hails Passing Car Toms managed to crawl out from the wrecked car and hailed three Oshawa men in a passing automobile for assistance, Earl Wright, James Beaton and Sydney Poole helped re- lease Watson from the wreckage whereupon he was placed in the Osh- awa car and rushed to the office of Dr. James Moore, Brooklin, but died before reaching there, Coroner Dr, C. F, McGillivray of Whithy was notified and ordered an inquest. The body was taken to an undertaking establishment in Brook- lin but was released this morning, Toms is being held as a material witness following the accident, Proe vineial Constable Thomas Mitchell, who investigated the unfortunate oe: currence, gated: GM at y MI, .. employed on the Chev body line at General Motors of Can- ada Limited and. boarded at the home of T. H, Campbell, 62 Kenneth Ave. He is survived by his mother and one brother, in Ireland, being unmarried, Fred Gilmore, his room-mate, did not learn of the ac- cident until yesterday afternoon, The date of the inquest has not been set, Deaths sn MRS, MAY BRADBURY Mrs. May Bradbury, resident of this city for many years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Frank R. Laycoe, 49 Ontario street, last night, in her 69th year, Her husband predeceased her some time ago, Her daughter is the only immediate relative, Funeral services will be conducted tomor- row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Luke Funeral Parlors, by Rev, Canon de Pencier, rector of Bt, George's Anglican Church, Inter- ment will be made in the Union Cemetery, MRS, J. P. STEPHENSON The last of a well-known Us- borne Township family, Mrs, J, P. Stephenson, Ross' Corners, died last Friday. Phe only survivor is ber husband. She was in her 63rd year, and had been in failing health for some time. Born and educat- ed in Usborne Township, Mrs, Ste phenson came here with her bus. band 12 years ago, and bas lived in the same house since that time, During her life in this community, Mrs. Stephenson developed mapy friendships and was well-known throughout the city for her associa- tion with the congregation of Sim- eoe street United Church, She was also an active member of the La- dies' Aid of that church. Funeral services were conducted this after- noon at the home at 1.30 o'clock by Rev. Ernest Harston, pastor of Simeoe Street United Church. In- terment was made in Fnion Cemre- tery. The pallbearers were. Harry Bennett, R. W. Grierson, William Stainton, Richard Bennett, Charles "Ward and Fred Ross, A GREAT THUD (Hamilton Spectator) : A granite shaft was unveiled in \ieorgia recently to perperyate the memory of the composer of Swanee River. It would be possible, we think, to raise a fund for apother monument if the public was assur- ed it would be dropped from a great height on today's rrop of song-writers. A girls dress, (says a fashion writer) should be in with | the kind of day or which it is worn. The days, you mote, to get shorter: --Exchange, THANK OFFERING SERVICE 5 WELL ATTENDED, SUNDAY Special Musical Program at Simcoe Street United Church The annual Thank Offering ser- vices of Simcoe street United Church "Christ and Cash," were observed yesteday in both the morning and evening, Rev. Ernest Harston conducted the services and preached interesting and beneficfal sermons. The special musical program in the evening was of exceptional merit and was well received by a large vengreEution, e Program The following program was given: anthem, "Sun of My Soul", Nichol, solo part, Mr, E, Jones, solo, "King David's Lament", Swift, ---Mr, C, 8. Patterson; male quar- tette, Ashworth's "I Will Give You Rest", Messrs, J, Lewls, E, Jones, G. Fleming, R. Holden; ladies' quartétte, Salter's "Come Nnto Me, Ye Weary", Miss Leah Garrow, Mrs. W. A, Hare, Mrs, R, Holden, and Miss Jean Keddie; male chorus, "My Anchor Holds", Towner; an- 'them, 'God Is a Spirit", ASSAULT CHARGE 1S POSTPONED IN POLICE COURT St, Julien Street Man and Friend Had a Serious Altercation Remanded in custody, unless bail of $2,000 may he secured, Ni- chalos Krasinski, 850 St. Julien street, appeared in police court be- fore Magistrate Hind this morn- ing; charged with committing as- sault and bodily harm against John Tutkaluk, at the home of the former yesterday afternoon, Kra- sinski pleaded not guilty te the charge and requested an oppor- tunity to obtain a lawyer, Tutka- luk, the complainant, also appear- ed, having been released from the Oshawa hospital this morning, Knife Wounds Charged with assault and bodily harm against John Tutaluk, a for- eigner, Nicholas Krasinski, another foreigner, 350 St, Julien street, was lodged in the police station here last night about six o'clock. Tuta- luk, who was brought to headquar- ters hy Detective Sergeant Herbert Flintoff and P.C, Joe Wright, was suffering agony from knife wounds which Krasinski is. said to have in- flictedon on him, A deep gash ahove his right eye and minor lacerations about his face have reduced Tutaluk to a terrible condition and the loss of the sight of one optic is feared, He is confined ip the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Dr, H, M, MacDonald who attended him at the police sta- tion is in attendance upon him at the hospital, Krasinski received a long cut on one hand. According to the story given by the police, Tutaluk, being unable to write, visited the home of his friend and succeeded in getting him to write 2 letter for him to relatives in Eu- rope. Thankful for the deed, Tuta- luk is seid to have gone out to a neighboring bootlegger and obtained a bottle of liquor with which to treat bis beneficiary, When each bad par- taken generously of thé contents of the bottle, an argument began, and developed into such a state that Krasinski seized a large butcher knife and Tutaluk a broken bottle each going for each other in dead earnest, Krasinski apparently got the better of the bargain, and it is a miracle that Tutaluk was not killed, for when found, the knife blade had blood stains on it almost handle. Neighbors, alarm- lives. LAWYER DISPUTES INDICTMENT FORM Windsor, Noy, 5.--With Mr. Jus- tice McEvoy agreeing with the de- sirability of sueh action, Major James H. Clark at the assizes in Sandwich gave notice of appeal against the form of indictment used jn Ontario courts in man- slaughter cases. He is applying in the case of Eldon Barton of Windsor, his client, who was @ac- quitted by a jury this week of manslaughter and of criminal aeg- ligence in commection with 2 fatal automobile accident, but whe was copvieted of "furious and wanton driving occasioning grievous bod- ily harm." 'The three charges one were included by the Crown jn indictments. A] CITY NEWS TRIBUTE OF RESPECT The Regent Theatre was closed this afternoon out of respect to the Temory of the late Harry S. th. E OFFICIALS HERE W. P. Harris, district manager, and ©, H, Martin, trafic superin- tendent of the Bell Telephone Com- pany, are in the city today on offi cial business, FLAGS AT HALF MAST The flags on the poles of all the schools in the city were at half mast yesterday and today as a tok- en of respect for Harry S. Smith, chairman of the finance committee of the Board of Education, who died on Friday last, PROBABLE SHOWERS The Weatherman says showers are probable tomorrow, following pretty fair conditions tonight, It will remain mild, The depression which was over the Great Lakes on Saturday has passed to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, It is mostly fair and mild in the Western Provinces, HUNTING TRIP POSTPONED Owing to the pressure of busi- ness engagements, Dr, F, J. Run- dle was forced to postpone his in- tended hunting trip in company other prominent businessmen re- cently. It was reported that Dr, Rundle had accompanied the hunt- ers on the trip, PRAYER FOR CHINA The monthly prayer meeting for China, under the auspices of the China Inland Mission, will be held tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock in the Y.M.C.A, parlors. Rev, F. Dickie, who, with Mrs, Dickie, will be leaving for the Pacific Coast next week, will address the meet- ing, Mr, 8, Ruse will preside. - BREACHES OF LCA, William Martin ,appearved in po- lice court this morning, before Magistrate Hind and pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxi- cated fn a public place. He was fined $20 and costs, Edward Smith was arraigned on a similar charge of being intoxicated and pleaded guilty, being assessed $20 and costs or thirty days in jail, SEE OSHAWA FROM THE AIR A large number of citizens took advantage of the opportunity to view Oshawa from the air yester- day when the Harding Alreraft plane which was moored at Mal- litt's field, southwest of the eity, was hrought into use as a pleasure craft, There was a large crowd to witness the operations at the tield. It is practically certain that this field will he selected for the establishment of the Harding Alr- craft Flying School in Oshawa, THEFT CHARGE 4 Edward Dash, charged with the theft of automobile parts from General Motors, appeared hefore Magistrate Hind in police court this morning, and was remanded until November 13, J, P, Mangan, counsel for Dash was unable to be present at court, This is the first charge of theft to he preferred against Dash, hut General Motors police have definitely decided that they will lay charges against anys one suspected of taking automabile parts from the property of General Motors of Canada, Limited, HOME BREW CHARGE Ignatus Kppi, Oshawa street, was this morning arraigned in po- lice court on a charge of brewing heer for persons other than those of his immediate family, He pleaded not guilty, and Frank Ebbs, who is acting for the Dominion govern- ment, asked for an adjournment, Magistrate Hind set the date for the renewal of the case for Thurs- day of this week. The case was a result of a raid made on the pro- nerty of Kupi some time ago by Customs and Excise Officer Floody in conjunction with loeal police, LOTTERY WINNER T0 INVEST MONEY Fred. G, Moore of Quebec Gets $35,400 in Veterans' Sweepstake Quebec, Nov, 5--"I think I will invest the money," declared Fred G. Moore, of this city, when asked what he would do with the $35400 he had won in the Army and Navy Sweep- stake on the Cambridgeshire race England ednesday. oung Moore, who is but 18 years old, is employed as a collection clerk in the Imperial Bank, and stated that his venture was the first he had ever made, for up tosow he has not been able to afford a ticket, Asked whether he was going' to take a trip, the young man replied, "No, mot at present. If I can get some time off this winter, I will probably take a trip, but at present we are a man short, and I am pretty well tied up." He is not thinking of getting mar- ried at present, nor does he intend purchasing an auto. Young Moore is a rugby footballer of mote, being 2 member of the In- vincibles team of the Quebec Junior Rugby League, : 5 impression was that somebody was playing a j i on him, but after several people had tele- phoned him and congratulated him on holding the ticket on Palais Royal IL he began to think that it was 'true, and that he had come into a » small sized fortune, Local Manager of the Paramount Theatres, who is prominent in the fight for the abolition of the Amufement Tax in Ontario, (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co, ) TORONTO STOCKS High Low 8% 38% 165 164 52% 1% 7 1 34 33% a6 356% 62% 62% 99 95 50% 49% 85% 54 65% FER Sh. Wht, 66% 65 Hr. Wal, 82 80 Md, Nickel 33% 324% Mines 305 372 12.30 38% 164 52% 7 34 45% 62% 98 80 % 56 §5 66% 81 33 Stock Abitibi Bell Tel, Br. Am, F.N. Burt Carl, +.» Cn, Malt, Cty. Dry. Imp. Oil Int, Pet, Ms, Hr, 8. Station 309 , 479 2 Bld 29 Ask 37 30 37 39 82 307 376 Amulet Abana Argon, Amity Br, Holl, Bath, , Bedford Bidgood Cn, Mn, Ch, Hg. 6% Bi Cs. Cp, . 49 Dome 845 Bid Howey 93 Holl, ,, 900 Hd. Bay 1850 Jk. Mn, 40 Kd, Lake 115 Keeley 38 Bid Kt, Flr, 18 Lv, Que, 10 Lb. Ore 14 Bid Macas, 18 Mandy , 130 McDoug. 3 % McIn, ,,2050 Malar, , 110 Mill, 2 Bid Mn, Cr, 3156 Nipis, ,. 286 Noran, 5460 Pion, 36% Potter, 3 Pd, Ore, 1175 Prem, ,, 225 Sn, An, 23 Sd. Bs, 1785 8h, Gr. 695 Tk. Hg, 860 Tow, ,,. 300 Wr. Hr, 270 35 27 37 32 81 A% 27 37 37 81 417 490 89 890 1840 a5 112 92 900 1845 39 112 17 9% 17 10 18 125 36 20380 107 18 126 36% 2030 109 310 280 5326 36% 3 1150 225 23 770 685 840 205 258 316 286 6376 36% 3 1176 226 23 776 695 846 206 258 YORK STOCKS High Low 2 p.m. 100% 107% 109% 61% 50% 50% Can, Pac, ,220% 219% 220% Chrysler ,.126% 124% 126% Congoleum 26% 26 Cur, Aero ,133 132 Erie 65% 66% Fam, Ply. ,140% 149% Gen. Asph, 72% 72% Gen, Mot, ,228% 223% Gra, Pa, ,, 44% 44% Hudson ,,,, 84 84 Hupp ,,.., 11% 1% Int. Comb. 67% 67% Int. Nickel 191 191 Int, Paper 64% 64% Mt. Wrd, 330% 330% Mar. Oil ,, 46 455 Mck. Trek 94 98% Phil, Pet. , 465 46% Pan, Am. , 656% 55% Packard ,.., 94% 04% Radio ,,..,284% 232 Srs. Rbek, 156% 154% Sin. Oil .,, 43% 42% Stand, Oil 49% 49% Studebaker 77% 1% Simmons ,, 92% 02 U.S. Steel ,,1615 1615 Wiys. Ovid, 28% 28% 'Woolworth 2155 215% Wr. Aero ,,172 172 Vie. Talk. 126% 126% Yellow Cab 37% 36% Money 6 per cent. NEW Stock Amer, Can, Briggs Mfg. 330% 45% 931% 46% 54% 211% 167 128% 855 rr -------- PILOT AND OWNER CRASH TO DEATH Monoplane on a Non-stop Flight Across Continent Wrecked in Arizona Prescott, Ariz., Nov. b.--The monoplane Yankee Doodle, holder of two transcontinental records, caught in a blinding rain and fog in the Bradshaw Mountains Satur- day night, struck against the side of a wall in Crook Canyon, 23 miles south of here and sent Cap- tain C. B. Collyer, pilot, and Harry Tucker, passenger-owner to their deaths. The plane was en route from THE OLD TIMER No warmth, no cheerfulness, no healthful ease. No comfortable feel in any member; No shade, no sun, no butterflies, no No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no bired November, * % a November to be here, a month much derided for its gloom and sour temper--yet to hasten, on this its fifth day, to tell it that it to be as welcome as the flowers in May, For November to be as important a month as any in the calendar, with her duty to perform just as has April, June or September, and hav- ing as much to do with human hap- piness as the sunny months of sum- mer, * 48 Without November how are we to bridge the gap between October and Christmas? And how to look for- ward to the fine and cheery months if the dank and drear month not to come? And November to be the month of Thanksgiving, a time for summing up and a time when Na- ture to take its needed rest, * * And November to be the time when the sky to be filled with soft grey, shifting clouds, with bits of blue showing between, and occasion- al glints of the autumn sun. The woods to be a thin, misty mass of color, and there to be red berries to the barberry bushes. * % 9% Out in the woods the oaks to be dropping their reddish brown, and glossy leaves, for the wind to rustle and swirl, and the squirrels to he happy and gay with a storehouse full of nuts--and never the sound of a bird, other than the caw of the rascally old crow--even the jabber- ing of the blackbirds to have ceased. * % % ' And over in the flelds the little hunny rabbits to be hopping noise- lessly from here to there and back again, and to sit, with big and eager ears erect, listening for their enemy, the hunter with his gun, * 3 On the farm lands the bittersweet to be scraggling over the fence in twisted glory, and the cern stalks to be standing in rustling pyramids, like indian wigwams, and the neg- lected scarecrow to wave his limp arms in the wind, and the hens to wander at will over the yards and fields, . LE And the lordly Gobbler to strut majestically ahout the monarch of the barnyard--puffing out his red comb, unmindful of the fateful axe ich sticks he stump by the | kitchen door, ready for action on the eve of Thanksgiving, x The hunter to have donned his togs and cleaned his rifle and each night he to dream of -his tramp through the woods; and in his sleep he to stir as he to vision his running to earth the fleet-footed deer, The partridge to be drumming to his mate and Nature to be taking her last long breath before going into winter quarters, 5 November--'tis the end of the lovely out-door life for another six months--a glorious ending to a plea- sant season of sunshine, warmth and cheer, and living close to nature, since the time, when spring woke the forest - folk, and set new life throbbing in every root and branch. ro» And out and abroad on the Lord's Day mounted athwart my gas con- traption, and to race along the love- ly lanes of Ontario county drinking in the freshness of the breeze and the view from a thousand hilltops, ro Which to be so different from my life on that Hallowe'en when I to shiver to my attic as the spirits to he abroad and leering faces of pump- kin devils to peer at me from every side, And the very house to be haunted, what with strange tapp- ings, moanings and shrieks of the departed. And grinning faces to peer out from windows, lighted with the flames of brimstone, and much noise of explosions, like unto a world of demons. . x» And glad to awake as the morn. ing light to streak in at my hole in the roof and to realize that the spirits to be at rest again for an- other twelve months, hidden away like mosy of the good spirits of these modern days, in vaults and casements, below the ground, And the witches to have gone back to the moon and the black cats to their allies, rox And high in the heavens this Noy- ember pight the moon to , bathing in ts silvery light the hills and dales and rivers. The stacks of golden corn, like sentinels, to stand in the t night's brasze. The reaper's song is done and through- out the land sweet is the rest at eventide, Los Angeles to New York, on a non-stop flight. Had Set New Records Roosevelt Field, N.Y,, Noy. §.-- Captain Charles B. D. Collyer and Harry J. Tucker, who were killed when their plane erashed in Arizo- na in an attempt to break the ree- ord for a west-east hop'across the continent, only ten days ago had set 2 mew mark for a westward non-stop flight from New York to Los Angeles. Every four years they have a big in the United States. In that fourth year, it is the land of prom- ise.--$St. Catharines Standard. a street in these days to get back to your child- learn again how to hop, jump.--Sir Ian Hamilton. To cross you've got hood and skip and After tomorrow, don't you know We'll have some songs by radio; Just now election talk holds sway, Across the Une, in the U.S.A, It's cooler-- The rain is over for a day or two and the next thing is a few more days to the satisfaction of the anti. freeze gentlemen. It's also Guy Fawkes day--the day when some fellow in Britain tried to blow up the parliament buildings only many years ago. Remember, remember, the fifth of November, The gunpowder and treason plot, Another peculiar thing about to- day is that just a year ago it was the same date. Another uliar thing about 1928 is that Christmas day and New Year's day don't come on the same day of the week--Ilook it up and see, | & Another thing about today is that your old liquor permit is out of date --its liberty died on Hallowe'en--but the old weather permits are still good. Fish week ended yesterday--its only right that Leap Year should have at least a week for the poor sh. Oshawa hhks, perhaps, more fine looking cars than any city of its size in' Canada. You can always tell an old car, somebody says--but just try telling them to start on a cold and wintry morning, Those lumps you see on the radia tor is where the poor old, run-down car had a boil, It used to be the world's greatest problem to know what to do with the old razor blades, but now that the winter woolies have been re- Wpisltinned the problem is what to 0 with the both balls till next spring. Tomorrow is election day in the United States, as the poetic classic at the head of this column says-- and H, L. Menchen says that Her bert Hoover is only another fat Coolidge, with aspirin while Al Smith is a cocktail with real gin in t." Tomorrow night we'll know if the Yanks will awaken on Wednesday and cry for a bromo seltzer, One United States paper the other day said that "Temperance is slight- ly below normal, north of Florida."-- Probably being a weather forecast for the liquid south, "One thing I like about The Wea- therman," said a criticizing friend today, "is that he confines his weather forecast to the last few stanzas--" so evidently, the rest of the predictions in this column are mostly right, Greeting a deaf friend today with the remark "Winter draws on," the deaf friend replied "No, not yet-- still wearing the beeveedeez," Oshawa stores are displaying some very pretty autumn styles--one store is showing a special line of women's suits with pockets-- The pockets, you see, comes in handy, in case she wants to carry a spare dress, The times are changing all right-- a few syears ago they used to arrest women for going out on the street, partly clad, And nowadays, when they call a child "abnormal," they mean that, it has good manners, They took a fellow up in the air- plane yesterday, who had never been up before and the pilot told him that the engine was stalled and a wing gone.--'"Thank heaven" said the old chap, "Now we can go down." Flying is becoming so popular nowadays that when you go to den- tists to keep an appointment, you'll be finding a notice on the door, "Back in five minutes, Gone to Tor- onto," At "Smiles and Chuckles" the other night one Oshawa woman, who prided herself on her musical at- tainments said to her friend, "That last note was D sharp"--and the friend said "That's what I thought, but I didn't like to say anything about it," Mean while, and speaking meteo- rologically--quite cool. And clearing weather-- At this stage of the game it might be said that the Weatherman is con- fident that "Indian summer" will be here around the Thanksgiving holi- days. Colder today-- Cold tomorrow-- Milder by Wednesday night-- TARIFF MATTERS ABLY DEALT WITH BY ¥. H. WOORE Oshawa Club Hears How the Federal Machinery is Set in Motion Outlining the work of the Federal Tariff Board of Ottawa, of which he is chairman, W, H. Moore gave a most instructive talk on the subject to the Oshawa Club last Friday ev- ening. Beginning with the formation of the board, Mr. Moore pointed out the necessary channels through which lications are made to the Board. arings are , said Mr. Moore, on application to the minis- ter of finance, who refers the appli- cation to the board. It is then brought to the attention of that body, when arguments for and against are dealt with, It has then the complete han- sard report of all evidence, argument and proceedings taken which is com- piled in a report which is printed and frepished to all bers of parlia- ment, : A large number were present to hear Mr. Moore his address was the subject of much favorable com- ment by those who heard him. The failure of the Oshawa dele- ates to put in an appearance at the initial session of the conference to form a new Canadian Auto Workers' Union in Toronto Saturday, curtail ed the morning meeting held in the Prince George Hotel. No business was transacted with the exception of appointing a credential committee. he Oshawa union, at a meeting Friday evening, decided not to attend this national conference, in spite of the fact that they at first favored forming an all-Canadian union, Statement J. Dowling, secretary of the Osh- awa union, has issued this statement: "Delegates from Oshawa will not attend the conierence called to form a national union, "Discovery had been made to show that apparently the industrial union of the border cities had already form- ed a national union without confer- ring with any other body. "The reason for the change was the discovery of correspondence un- earthed between the American Fed- eration of Labor and late Secretary T, C, Maguire, exonerating AF, of L. in the matter of lack of support." In the presence of Mr. James Simpson, Mr. Dowling stated that Oshawa was sound financially, contr- ary to reports published in a To- ronto paper. Claims Error Mr, Simpson complained that he had been misquoted, "I certainly ma not say that the Oshawa strike of last spring should not have taken place, or anything like that," said Mr. Simpson, "On the contrary, I had encouraged them in the strike at the time, and the award of the Board of Conciliation showed that it was en- tirely justified. I did say that some of those who went on strike did not appreciate what had been done for them, but to say that the strike should never have taken nlace is sim- ply absurd. Not "All Fools" "Nor did I say they were 'all fools I had reference only to a couple of men who were instrumental in sending delegates to the Commun- ist gathering here, when they were also delegates to the recent Trades and Labor Congress here, where the union got everything it wanted, I said they were fools to take the ac- tion they had, and didn't refer to the organization as a whole." No Break The Oshawa union thus retains its connection with the American Fed- eration of Labor, and will not, as at first reported, enter the new Nation- al Automobile Workers' Union or join with the All-Canadian Congress of Labor, The offices of the local union have recently been moved to 24 Church street, WOMEN INCLUDED IN CANDIDATES - FOR CONGRESS Twenty-one in the Running, Two Succeeding Husbands Who Died Washington, Nov, 65.--Twenty- one women are candidates for Con- gress this campaign, Four of them, Mrs, Clarence P, Kahn (Republi- can), California; Mrs, Catherine Langley (Republican), Kentucky; Mrs .Mary T. Norton (Democrat), New Jersey, and Mrs, Edith Nourse Rogers (Republican), Massachu- setts ,are members of the present House of Representatives, The pew nominees are: Lena Gerrow Lewis (Socialist), Cali- fornia; Cecelia A, rly (Dem- ocrat), California; © Ruth Bryan Owen (Democrat), Florida; Ruth Hanna McCormick (Republican); Illinois Elva R. Kendall (Re- publican), Kentucky; Hilda G Claessens (Socialist); Jessie W. Hughan (Socalist), Mrs, Ruth Baker Pratt (Republican) and Bertha Mailley, (Socialist), New York; Hene Murphy (Socialist); Miranda J. Bryan (Probibitionist); Miranda J, Bryan (PProhibition- ist), and Anna D. Thompson (Pro- hibjtionist), Pennsylvania; Mrs. P. A. Welty (Republican), Texas, and Mara I. A. Nelson (Prohibitionist), Wisconsin, Mrs. Owen is a daughter of the late William J Bryan, and Mrs. McCormick the widow of the late Senator Medill McCormick, of II- lipois, Mrs. Kohn and Mrs. Rogers succeeded their husbands, who died while in Congress. Mrs. Lang- ley is the wife of former Repre- sentative John W. Langley. "When 2 girl becomes engaged in these times she seis out on @ haz- New Canadian Auto Workers Union Local Union Will Retain Membership Federatio in American of Labor EMPLOYES ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING Pattern Dept. of Fittings, Lid. Have Splendid Program and Euchre The pattern room of the Fittings Limited, had its first social evens ing on Friday, at Welsh's Parlors, following a full course dinner, After dinner a euchre party of a limit of two rounds per table, was played. The contest resulted in Mr, Broadbent winning the first prize for the highest number of points, and Mr. Lofthouse the lowest. A silk scarf donated by Mr. E. Goods man, foreman of the pattern shop, and the second prize a box of hand« kerchiefs given by Mr. Harry Bire cham, assistan foreman. The orches stra which consisted of Mr, Downs, pianist, and Mr. Edward Jackson, Jr., saxaphonist, played some fine selections. Popular Numbers The Fittings, Limited ' trio, sang Sweet Adeline, which was ree celved with great applause, and ens cored again and again. Several other songs were rendered. Mp, Broadbent gave a fine display of telepathy, and was ably assisted by Mr. Lofthouse, who acted as me= dium. Mr. Keeler rendered soma selections on the harmonica, but, Pop Roraback, not to be outdone by the younger men, gave some fine square dance selections on the harmonica, which got the whole room dancing. Mr. Whattem then recited, "The Shooting of Dangers ous Dan McGrew," which was fole lowed by Mr. Harry Bircham recite ing "The Wreck of the 95," follows ed by Mr. Earl Roarback, who res cited the 'Wreck of the Royal George." Mr. Wilson M. Apples beck gave a fine dsiplay of the Charleston dance. Mr, Bateman Speaks Mr. Milton Bateman, the guest of the evening, was then called upon to give a speech. In his speech, Mr. Bateman said: 'It was a fine thing for a hody of workmen to get together, as it brought out the sos ciability and comradeship, which carried men to a higher plane of life. At eleven-thirty Mr, Chas, Ridgen, chairman, called upon all those present to stand ead sing God Saws Yo lag. STRANGE SITUATION (Guelph Mercury) Tt must seem strange that Nova Scotia coal cannot be brought ine to Ontario at a competitive price; when British coal can be brought across the ocean and into the port of Montreal at a price lower than Canadian coal can be laid down in that eity. The coal question here is In need of more investigation, Windsor police say football is too noisy a game to be played on the Sabbath, Have they ever been at a game when the home team was gets ting a terrible licking?--Hamilton Spectator, Born CHANT--At the Oshawa General Hospital, Saturday, November 3, 19028, to Mr, and Mrs, E, L, Chant, a son (William Emerson), ' (1068) {n Memoriam ' HOULDEN--In memory of oup dear father, George W. Houlden, who died, November 5, 1927. Dearly remembered by children, (1068) Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Russell Kellar wish to thank the Invoice Audit Dept, General Motors, the Pythian Siss ters, Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Snelgrove, Mr, and Mrs, J. Orr, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kellar, Mrs. Margaret Kellar, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Kellar, Mr. and Mrs, T, Holmes, Mr. T. Ramsdale, and all friends for their kindness and sympathy shown them in theip recent bereavement, (1062) Coming Events 8 Cents word each ine sortion, Dipimums charg 1oF each insertion, 35c, VICTORIA LOYAL TRUE BLUES No. 55, a social hour with res freshments after the regular meeting Nov. 5. All members please attend. (105b) RUMMAGE SALE IN ST. AN» drew's Basement Tuesday afters noon, 2 o'clock. Good (105b) INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR» esters Euchre party in K. P, Hall on November 6. Good prizes, Tickets 25 cents. Refreshments. ardous adventure," warps a Woman writer. Draws a beau at a venture, 50 to speak.--London Star. | (105b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. Home til Tuesday, (106b),