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PAGE | WELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928 i sed \ ho lo as was his a year, ANCIENT FIREMAN'S ich sack Belleville, Nov. en digging the foundation for the addition to the Queen's Hotel yesterday found an ancient fireman's dge, dated 871. The badge is large and on the from are crossed swords and a figure KICKED BY DUR RI BROKEN Pembroke, Nov. 20--While unhit- ing some horses on the ferry which runs between Pembroke and Allumette Island Russell Fraser was icked by a horse, and is a patient the Cottage Hospital, rom four broken ribs. WOODVILLE MAN SHOOTS RGE TIMBER WOLF Lindsay, Nov. 20--Robert English of Woodville, while deer hunting with Robert Young in the vicinity of Burnt River, spied a large timber wolf and succeeded in shooting the animal, It weighed 90 pounds and measured seven feet in length, and had all the signs of living well, MISUNDERSTANDING OF HAT CO, CLEARED Brockville, Nov. 20--Announcement was made yesterday morning that the misunderstanding which existed for a couple of days last week be- tweent the management of the Wol- thausen. Hat Corporation and their finishers had been straightened out satisfactorily to all concerned, and the men were back at work and happy. suffering BROCKVILLE PAIR CELEBRATE S$0TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Brockville, Nov, 20--Mr, and Mrs, Charles Race of this town Sunday quietly observed the fiftieth anmver- sary of their wedding at their home. Mr. and Mrs, Race, who are enjoy- ing good health, are the parents of five children: Mrs. A. Tennant of Orillia, Fred Race of Winnipeg, Mrs, (Dr) Austin Nevans of Toronto, Wallace Race and Mrs, Frank Chat- son of Brockville, They also have nine grandchildren and four great- grandchildren, MRS, W, H, MACNEE : OF KINGSTON DIES Kingston, Nov, 20---Mrs, MacNee, widow of Walter H, MacNee, died during Sunday night at her home, at Union and Bagot streets, after a prolonged illness, Deceased was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Rybert Kent, one of the old families of this [EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | city, She held various posts in the Imperial Order of Daughters of the 'mpire, She is survived a som, W. Kent MacNee, and a daughter, iss Nora McNee, and one brother, filliam C. Kent, all of this &ity, wath runes TER a0 Iroquois, Nov. 20--Montreal iliers Wallace and Clarke of the Air Mail Service in a Fairchild cabin mono- ne were forced down yesterday at 13 pm, landing on the farm of William Martin, a little west of the CN.R, depot and a trifle north of the town. Trouble with their light whirlwind engine was the cause of the landing, Their mail bags were transferred to the depot and seat west on the 1.39 train, OFFICERS ELECTED IN 1 KINGSTON 'ART CLUB Kingston, Nov, 20-Kingston Art and Music Club elected the follow- ing officers: Honorary President, Major William Harty; Honorary Vice-President, Miss Drummond; President, Mrs, Frederick Ethering- ton, First Vice-President, Dr, G. H. V. Clarke; Second Vice-President, Mrs. C. Davoud; Secretary, Miss R. H. Tullis: Treasurer, A. N. Lyster; Convener of Pictorial Art Group, Mrs.L. F, Goodwin; Convener of Music Group, Mrs. Harvey Chown; Convener of Dramatic Group, Mrs, James Miller; Convener of Publicity Committee, Rupert Davies. SUCCESSFUL SEASON FOR DAIRY INDUSTRY Cobourg, Nov, 20--The progress of the dairy industiy in entral and Eastern Ontario this season has been of unprecedented success, Expert cheesemen give two reasons for cheese grading being higher than other years, One of these 1s the bet- ter workmanship oi those engaged in the business, and the other is a more favorable season and condi- tions, Factories in this district are being modernized and better condi- tions assist materially in the manu- facture of high-grade cheese, The grading has climbed to the enviable figure of 98 per cent for first-class cheese in the Bay of Quinte district, ROTARY TO ESTABLISH POULTRY MARKET Cobourg, Nov. 20.--The Trenton Rotary Club and the Farmers' Club are busy endeavoring to establish a poultry market at Trenton similar to the one held annually at Napanee, and considerable success appears to be attending their efforts. In order that the undertaking may have the co-operation of the district, meetings have. heen held at Campbellford, Brighton, Warkworth, Colborne, Sterling and Belleville, The Napanee market is well known throughout the Proyince, and it is felt that there is TELEPHONE 262 4 Direct Lines to Central The DIXON COAL CO. Your Furnace, Registers or Hot Water Plant, your Cook Stove or any Heating Unit, may require a minor adjust- ment, We will send an expert to your home, office or store, correct your trouble at no cost to you, BUY YOUR COAL - Jeddo THE BEST PRODUCED COKE - Solvay WOOD-Gen. Motors = FROM -- DIXON COAL CO. QUALITY, SERVICE ASSURED With the introduction of our guaranteed delivery service, the buying public was slow to believe us sincere, fact that they had been misled so many times by similar statements of others, E It has caught on, however, and it is now possible for the Builder to plan his mens' work, as far as ,the supply of his lumber materials 80, in one hour periods, Since introducing it we have been forced to buy a motor truck a month to keep up with the de. mand, --we DO deliver. Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Rd. N. This was due to the e is only one answer / Phones 2821-2820 aut backed into the canal and was com- pletely submerged, Mr. Mulhern managed 10 escape from the car and several minutes, So I eye-witn 1 but it is believed that {ragedy, iis bel a tha ern, i backing his car out of gan which fronts on the anal bank, t control and the ve went over the wall into the water, An tugineer on re \ andock, reighter passin, rough the can at the time, noticed the car in the water and hastened to Mulhern's hang . The shock of the cold water was apparently too much for him and he never regained consciousness, PETERBORD RARENTS. sToRY Peterboro, Ont. ov, story told by Mary Bailey, the Peterboro girl who turned up at the Home of the Good Shepherd in Tor- onto after being missing a month, is flatly denied by Edward and Mrs, Bailey of this city. The girl declared that the Baileys are not her parents and said her father was killed at Vimy Rirge, and that she is cighteen years of age. "There is no truth in the alleged statement of Mary that she is not our daughter," Mrs. Bailey stated to- day. "Furthermore, she is only 16 vears of age. Her hirthday was on March 20th." No direct word has been received by the parents here from fhe girl herself, nor have they been given any reason why their daughter should suddenly leave home and not communicate with them, They have asked the authorities of the Home of the Good Shepherd to keep the girl there for the present, ONE OF CORNWALL'S OLDEST RESIDENTS DIES Cornwall, Nov, 20 -- Handyside Black, one of Cornwall's oldest resi- dents, passed away unexpectedly Sun- day morning at his home, Mr, Black celebrated the seventy-fourth anni- versary of his birth on Saturday, being' born in Cornwall en Nov, 17, 1854, a son of the late David Black, As a young man he served as Trea- surer of the Cornwall Lacrosse Club for many years during the time his late brother, Alex, Back, was a member of the Cornwall team, The deceased was on. the Public School Board for thirty years, and served as Chairman on different occasions, and for a similar period was in the em- ploy of Stormont Electric Light and 'ower Company, retiring but a short time ago on account of ill health, In St. John's Preshytérian Church he served as Treasurer for a long time, and as an Elder for the past twelve years, In fraternal matters he was also an enthusiast, being a member of Cornwall Lodge of Masons, Corn- wall Preceptory of the Knights Templar; Cavenant Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and Karnak Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Montreal, He is survived by two sons and a daugh- ter: Clarence D, Black of Montreal City, representative for the Garloch- Barklow Company of Toronto; Clif- ford Black, and Miss Ella Black, both of Cornwall. One brother, Wil- liam Black of Cornwall, and three sisters, Mrs. W, Mooze and Mrs, J C, MacFarlane of Cornwall, and Mrs. J. G. Forgie of Lethbridge, Alta, also survive, VETERAN OF THE FENIAN RAIDS DIES Prescott, Nov, 20--~One of Pres- cott's oldest and most highly esteem- ed citizens, in the person of William Henry Ranson, passed away at his home, Centre street, Sunday morning November 18, He was born in Bury St, Edmunds, Sussex, England, 83 years ago, and came to this coun- try as a British soldier, He was stationed at Montreal and Kingston for a short time before coming to Prescott, He was one of the few surviving veterans of the Fenian Raid, and was a gentleman in every sense of the word, Deceased was a valued employee of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway for many years, but retired from active service twenty years ago, For over thirty-three yeors he was a member of Amity Lodge, No, 80, LO.O.F, and a con- sistent member of St, John's Angli- can Church for nearly sixty years, He held many position of trust in both church and lodge. His wife, formerly Miss Eliza hitley, pre- deceased him sixteen years ago, and daughters; Charles, John, Albert, Miss Adelaide Ranson and Mrs. E, 8, Proper, all of Prescott; Mrs, George Eastley and Miss Phyllis Ranson, of Toronto; Miss Eva Ranson, of Nia- gara Falls, Ont, and Miss Bertha Ranson, of Parry Sound, The fun- eral will take place Tuesday after- noon under the alspices of Amithy Lodge No, 80, LO.O.F. Interment will be held at Prescott. APPRENTICE TRAINING PART-TIME SYSTEM IS NOW ADVOCATED Winnipeg, Man., Nov, 20.--Part- time apprentice training system in the public schools here is advo- he is survived by three sons and six bo of emergency, And your nearest Rexall Drug Store is as near as your phone, Thelr prompiness is always wel. come--sometimes of vital importance. When in need of drugs PHONE 28 JURY & LOVELL The Rexall Store ACTING OF 0D SCHOOL DESERVES HIGHEST PRAISE Dramatic Critic Declares the Young People Should See Old Plays London, Eng, Nov. 20.-- "Mrs, Patrick Campbell, who is now more than 60 years of age is still a great actress,' says KE, A, Baughan, well- known dramatie critie, who declar- es that younger people who do not believe that the acting of the past deserved all the pralse that has been given it should see Mrs. Pat- rick Campbell in Thsen's 'John Gabriel Borkman" at the "Q" Theatre, London, He says: "Her Ella Reutheim, a part orig- finally nlaved by Elizabeth Rohins over 30 years ago when Genevieve Ward, Martin Harvev, James Welch and Lady Beerbohm Tree were also in the cast, should show the yonne- er generation what acting 1s. Her scene with Borkman when she ae- engses him of having killed the love life within her--the mvsterious sin for which there 15 nn foreiveness-- thrilled me by its intense spiritual reality, "That alwave wae tha senret nf Mrs, Patrick Camnhell, Rha eon'd avnress all that fa hannenine with. fn tha mind and henrt of a charae- tar, She Anes it mainly hy hap wand. arful volea--wonderfnl in the sense that It expresses every shgde or feeling, PAYS TRIBUTE TO OLD MISSIONARY London, Eng, Nov, 20, -- High tribute was paid by the Earl of Lyt- ton, a former Viceroy of India, to the missionary work of Father Douglas, an Oxford "blue" in his college days, who has spent the greater part of his lifetime in work among the little waifs and strays at Behala, near Calcutta, India, where he has a small church, The Earl was addressing the London Missionary Society when he spoke of Father Douglas as follows: "He goes ahout bareheaded in the hott- est tropical sun, and with sandalled feet--nobody knows how he does it, He is surrounded by boys who worship him, and I have no hesita- tion in saying that he is the most beautiful and noble. character I have ever met in my life." ray your throat with Dr. ' Eclectric Oil morn- ght. Nothing is and i Not only quickly uc i sor stroying the germs and creating an antiseptic condition. Does not cated by 8. T. Newton, Director of Technical Public Schools for the Manitoba Government. Mr. New- ton expresses a preference for part-time training instead of all- day training, as he says the latter has been tried in the United States and has not proved a success. Urg- ing co-operation om the part of employers, trade unions and such organizations as the board of trade, Mr. Newton states that conditions in Manitoba have been such that it has been impossible for the province to take advantage of the Federal legislation which gives as- sistance to vocational training, but by virtue of arrangements made this year was mow approximately $250,000 available from the Do- ! minion Government provided an | equal amount were provided by the province. WOMAN CHARGED WITH DANCING IN NUDE, REMANDED Mrs. Martin Kenney Springs Surprise in the Court at Brampton Brampton, Nov, 20.--Dressed in a skin coat and carrying a small child in her arms, Mrs. Martin Madeline) Kenney, of the Beverley Apartments, Toronto, stepped daint- ily through the slush to the court- house here yesterday, in answer to a summons charging she "committed an indecent act before one or more Persons in a place to which the pub- ic had been permitted to have ac- cess. The petite, fairly personable-look- ing blonde, about 30 years old, lurk- ed about the corridors, syading the eyes of the curious who had heard she had danced nude or with infini- tesimal covering at a questionable roadhouse party on November Her attorney, H. H., Gordon, Temple Building, Toronto, appeared alone before Magistrate Robert Crawford, in judges chambers, and asked that she be remanded until November 27, No plea was entered, but Mr, Gor- don intimated that his client's elec- tion would be filed at the hearing next week, Released Under Own Bond The remand was granted, and Mrs, Kenney released under her own bond of $200, although Crown officials had been under the impression, until she arrived, that she would plead guilty, pay the fine, probably about ri) an depart without further ado. Crown Attorney A. G, Davis was amenable to the request, and corroborated Mr, Gordon when the latter explained that Mrs, Kenney was in the build- ing and had "acted in good faith" in coming to the courthouse, None of the 25 young Toronto men who were principals and guests at the party, given in a roadhouse off the uk Highway near Dixie, ap- peared to testify or assist the dancer whose alleged daring entertainment for their edification led to the charge. Inspector W, H, Stringer of the Pro- vincial police, who investigated the incident with Provincial Constable Thomas H, Owen, of Brampton, said no summonses had been issued for any of the men nor any charges de- cided on to lay against them. It is possible, however, that some or all of them will be summoned to give evidence at the hearing a week from today, The Menu The announcement on the menu of the dinner preceding the entertain- ment indicated that: the affair was carefully planned by a small club "to prepare for the forthcoming marri- age" of one of the members of the group, On the second page was a list of the items of food to be served, cach followed by a wisecrack not especially refined, On the third page were the toasts and the names of those who proposed them, ' The toasts were "The King," "The Parents," "The Bride," "The Groom," "The Crowd," and were fol- lowed by a presentation and speech by the "chairman" of the dinner, The fourth page was devoted to the names of the 21 members of the club and the six guests, Great Britain Pays Thousands in Order to Preserve Landmarks London, Eng., Nov, 20 -- For some years now the Government, as represented hy the Office of Works, has taken care of many of the ancient ruins of this country. Abbeys, castles, and like memorials of the great past, are now preserv- ed under official supervision, That the public at large display a keen interest in these relies is evinced in the fact that during the past summer no less than $150,000 has heen paid in admission fees in aif ferent parts of the eountry, The "takings" at the Tower of Tondon alone amounted to $50, 000, but other more remote nlaces, like Carishrooks Castle, Isle of Wight, Whitby Abbey. Yorkshire, and Carnarvon Castle, Wales, have proved a matter of cash as well as credit to the coffers of the Office of Works. The fine summer and the presence on the roads of more »mnt- orists than ever have, donhtless largely assisted in this gratifying return, Another asnect of the matter is that one has now to nav for admis- sion to some ruins that were once as free as the foreshore. Still, the freedom of the ruins usvally meant their freedom to eolianse gently in continued decay. That nrocess, as well as the possibility of deliberate damage, has at least been checked in many places by the intervention of the workmen and caretakers' em- ployed by the Office of Works. i ; i] LI sks IM ANY business houses well as individuals use Money Orders cbuained from the Bank of Montreal instead of cheques They are safe, convenient and economical, The charges ares #a.50 and under s¢ Over $30.00 to #350.00 Over 2.50 t0 § 500 7¢ " s000 " 60.00 " 500 " 1000 10¢ " 6000 " 8000 . " 3000 " 3000 13¢ " 8000 " 10000 15¢ 18 20¢ 24¢ BANK OF MONTRE Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF §860,000,000 R, 8, MORPHY, Manager pl i gument explaining the difficulties which the Labor Department would encounter under the decision in the enforcement of the Ey IA The Government contended that the decision, if permitted to remain, would remove all bars and throw thy gates wide open held that Mary Cook and Antonio Danelon had the right, under the Jay Treaty of 1794, to enter the United States at Niagara Falls and Buffalo without passports and visas, both be- ing domiciled in Canada. "his case will not be reviewed, The Government presented an ar- COMMUTER RIGHTS WILL BE DECIDED U, S, Supreme Court Agrees to Review Findings of ( Lower Tribunals ; ~~ SroBiEfoRLONG 6@ BONDS GRAIN A Tenn sie Yonobe §, F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshaws = Above C.P.R, Office Phones 143 and 144 Washington, D.C, Nov, 20.--At the request of the Government, the Su- preme Court here today reversed a previous decision and consented to decide whether persons domiciled in Canada can cross the boundary to work, or in search of employment without passports and visas or othep- wise complying with United States Immigration laws, The court had recently declined to review a case in which the Circuit Court of Appeals for New York had The ARCADE Limited Rayon Bed Spreads at $4.95 Krinkled Bedspreads, Excellent choice of designs in extra large size, Colors mauve, pink, blue and corn, Buy Silk * Eiderdown Bed Comforters $16.50 to $27.50 Genuine Eiderdown Comforters, Satin and Sateen covered. Beautiful color combination, panel designs. Dept. 2nd floor, LE EEE * LL Silk Lace Curtain Panels $1.95 | Ecru shades, floral designs, very special at spprrrRRS $1.95 * LL EL The ARCADE Limited