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PAGE SIXTECN PENSIONER OF THE C.N, : RAILWAYS DIED Brockville, Nov, 22. -- Charles ley, aged 70, veteran engineer died bur Keiley, of Ottawa, patient at met death by drowaing in the St. Lawrence on Thursday last, after he hag broken awy from an atten- BONS FOUR CARS NIGHT IN PRINCE EDWARD 22---Four cars were stolea Tuesday night from Prince Edward County, yes- terday morning 'wo juveniles were arrested. After driving one car as long as the cline lasted. they then commandeared the other in turn, they admitted. Constable Peter Thompson of Belleville was Brockville, Nov, 22.--A verdicy death by suicide was returned night by the corner's jury ch investigated the case of Wil \ a Tr Yr $695.00 The Payer Plane is the result of Willems R ayse a AJ pe The Williams Piano Co, Ltd, Friday's Special BOILED COD Boil cod 20 minutes; to each pound add little salt to water. Serve with Parsley Sauce or Canned Tomatoes, Boiling Cod, .... .... Ib, 18¢ Baked Sea Herring Place as many fish as required, cover with vinegar and water mixed, Add teaspoon of whole spice, Bake 20 minutes, Serve hot or cold, Sea Herring ..... ..ooovvvvvienns AEE 2 Ib, for 28¢ Canned Clams, new pack, can , Delicious (Directions on cans) EEE RRRRRIRRRRII IIe i CITI TASTY FOR SUPPER Fried Fresh Fillets Oyster Stew Clam Chowder ~ JUST PHONE 3267 ~ Deliveries Friday: 10,30 a2 2,00 pim, 9.30 a.m, 3.30 p.m, The Fresh Fish Store 8'> SIMCOE STREET SOUTH the Ontario hospital here, who | Field, has ------ SE Cle 'hig rounds early yesterday \§ When *. ted the two 0Ys emerging a closed car. . CELEBRATED JERSEY HERD INCREASED BY THIRTY Cobourg, Nov. 22. -- The cele- brated Jersey herd at Field Lodge farm, Rice Lake, owned by F. F. a 1a been increasad by the addition of Quebec's celebrated and accredited Jersey 'cattle. The% Field Lodge Farm herd is now one of the largest herds of fine cattle to be found anywhere. MAN AND 50 YEARS e, Now, 22. ----- Mr. and Mrs, Race of Brockville have qu observed the fiftieth ann ry of their wedding at their home. Mr. an1 Mrs. Race, who are enjoying good health, are the parents of five children: Mrs. t of Orillia, Race of Mrs, (Dr) Austin Nev? ase of Toronto, Wallace Race and Mrs, Frank Chatson of Brockville. They also have nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, CORN-BORER IN ONTARIO COUNTF 18 REDUCED Darlington, Nov. 22.--The meas- ures taken to control the cormn- borer in Ontario county have met with a reduction, it is believed, of this dreaded pest.- Farmers, by their promptness in cleaning up stubbles and destroyin g diseased corn stalks have readily co-operat- ed with the inspector in his work, The result of the combined endeav- ors of all has heena good crop of corn and the satisfaction that the corn-horer is losing ground in this county instead of increasing its' forces, : J UEEN'S WOMEN TO 9 DEBATE WITH VARSITY Kingston, Nov. 22.--The women's debate at Queen's will be held late this month between representatives of Queen's University and 'Varsity. Queens girls who will represent the local University are Miss Hel- en MacGregor and Miss Catherine McKinnon, while Miss Mary Win- spear and Miss Eleanor Clarke will represent Toronto. The subject for debate will he "Resolved that the open-dor poliev of immigration is conducive to th? most desirable development of this country." The Queen's girls will take the affirmative attitude in the debate with the 'Varsity girls tak- {ng the negative side, OUTH WOUNDED IN LEG ¥ WHEN REVOLVER GOES OFF | ! knowing it was loaded. Peterbore', Nov, 22, -- Leslie Tames , 18-year-old Peterhoro -outh, 1s in Nicholl's hospital with . bullet embedded in his left shin one, An old revolver, thrown way by a neighbor, had heen sal- aged by the James hoys', and a rounger brother, haa heen, Daring w morning, vith the weapon a pa took the gun away from his brother at noon, put it in his pock- ot, forgot itwas there, and engaged ina horeeshoe-pitching match when he returned 'to the factory where he is employed, The revolver In his pocket was struck and discharged, the bullet entering James's leg. -- James FIND STOLEN CAR, MAN ALLEGED ARMED Belleville, Nov, 22.--A motor car owned hy Clifford Alyea of Colborne was stolen Tuesday night about six o'clock and recovered at Spring- ville near Peterboro, by Provineial Constable Harry Thompson about mid-night, Twe men, Harry El- 1is and Wilburt Gibbs, were arrest. ted, they being in charge of the car. Gibbs, it is alleged by the police, was armed when taken. Prov. Constable cMBrien has left for Springville to bring the car and men to Cohourg, Constable Store ey acompanied, The men will be charyed with the theft of the car and also Gibbs will be charged with carrying concealed weapons, AST PIER ony Hos WEN COMPLETED Port Hope, Nov, 22,--Port Hope's east pier has heen completed and today a practically new pier stands erect to withstand the storms of winter, Although the lighthouse has not been re-erected, it is ex- est Colds Rub well over throat and chest he Egg Coal, $15,50 per ton We also have a fine lot of good dry body hardwood and 110 King St. W, Fam ous READING ANTHRACITE AND CLEANER Stove Coal, $16,00 per ton Chestnut Coal, $15.50 per ton Hamilton By-Product Coke The Faultless Fuel $13 ton bard and soft slabs OUR TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASH McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd. Phone 1246 THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 pected that this work will de dons next The ben thoroughly dredged to dont of 16 deer oy the Wed Trenton, who, for most of the Co. of erated the the dredge and workmen have turned to their home port. eta"has also completed its jobs This was the craft used by the gov ernment officials who were super the reconstruction of the pier, and it has cleared for Toromto. LIBRARY NATIVE SON OF Kingston, Nov, 22.--The Anna Dorland Saylor Library, presemted to the village of Wellington by Dr. Parry Dorland Saylor, a native of that place, in memory of his motn- er, after whom it is named, was formally opened Tuesday night by the domor, in the presemce of his mother. Dr. Saylor was presented with a sliver key as a memento of the occasion by the reeve of Well- ington. KINGSTON MILLIONAIRE SCOT LEAVES ESTATE TO MAM Kingston, Nov. 22.--Because of her kindly services extending for many years, James Alexander Wad- dell, Glasgow, Scotland, has left al- most "all of his huge estate to his housek: gg vr, Janet Ormiston. The estate 'ah totals over a million and a dollars, is disposed of in a will 'Bird for probate here, One of the fiustees has come from Scotland to handle the proceedings. The bulk of the estate is held in Ontario, $857,254 alone' heing on deposit in the Bank of Montreal, here. Cash in Ontario totals $1,- 125,326, The legatee was no relation to her master, 'a bachelor of quiet manners and life, He left his es- tate in Leadloch, Lancashire, and his fine residence in Glasgow, and all its possessions. Mr. Waddell was in times past almost a yearly visitor here.» He was a cousin of the late Robert H. Waddell, an early member of the wholesale dry goods house of Waddell and Mac- Nee, which recently changed hangs, Cousins still living here are the MacNees, Waddells, Minnes ana Richmonds. Eight relatives in On. tario are remembered in sums not exceeding $100, The province has heen enriched by heavy succession duties, esti- mated at over $250,000. The large tax is due to the fact that the es- tate is left to a person not a kin. NEW ROTARY CLUB AT CANPBELLFORD Organization Is Given Fine Start With 97 Members and Prospectives Campbellford, Nov, 22--On Friday another name was added to the list of organizations and societies of which this town may boast. Rotary came in with a bang, and if the dinner Sunday night may be taken as an indication of the success which the local club may expect, the organiza- tion will not long be junior in any other way than by virtue of its age. Ninety-seven Rotarians and pros- ective members enjoyed an excel- ent meal served in the Parish Hall, Rear street, by the ladies of Christ Church, There was much gayety during the meal and an excellent im- promptu program kept things lively till the time arrived for the more cal club, The motion to form a club here was made by N, Alex Mac- Call and Charles Davidson, Warden of the Counties. It was granted and Campbellford men present, Five members were appointed to the board of directors; N, Alex McCall; Harold N, Carr; E. Brunelle; E. C, Dolman and Dr. H, B, Longmore. To these men will fall the major portion of the work of forming the club and getting it going in full Swing. Among the Rotary clubs repre- sented were: Belleville, Napanee, Peterboro, Port Hope, Cobourg, Lindsay, Trenton, Those of the vis- itors who spoke, wishing the new organization every success on behalf of their home clubs were Al Killaly, of Peterboro; Jack Stenhouse, of Cobourg; Kenneth Couch, of Trent- on; Wilired Wilson, of Napance. Frank Joell, of Lindsay and Hodgetts, of Port Hope. There was also a telegram from the Belleville Kiwanis Club wishing the Campbell- ford Rotarians every success and ex- pressing a desire to co-operate with them. Bernard Collins, of Belleville, also extended the greetings-of the Kiwanis Club there. It is expected that the weekly dinners of the local Rotary club will be held cach Wed- nesday, The installment plan enables you to do something you can't afford in a way that looks as if you can af- ford it.--Kitchener Record, This is summer time in New Zea- land, and the people have paturally discarded their Coates.--Brantford Expositor. Give it Fair PTL TT TH - ount of Se ce The government yacht 'Wauk-| in literature. peace work, serious business of forming the. lo- | carried by a standing vote of the, NOBEL PRIZES ARE AWARDED Stockholm; Nov, 22--For the 28th comsecutive year the Nobel prizes have just been awarded by the Swedish Academy, the Academy of Science, and the Academy of Medicine, This year Norway re- celved ome prize im literatuve, France one in literature and one in medicine, and Germany two in chemistry, The prize in physica was held over. On December 10 each Nobel prize winner will this year receive a sum of about $42,060, as com- pared to $32,478 in 1927, Origia- ally each prize was worth $40,511, but the value shrank to $30,802 in 1923, the lowest so far. In 1926 the prizes were worth $31,094 each, The increase in value this year is due partly to the remis- sion of some of the Swedish taxes and partly on account of improved business conditions, Since 1901, the first year when the prizes were distributed, 40 persons have been awarded prizes aggregating a total sum of about $3,975,000, Twenty-six of the prizes were awarded in mediein2, 33 in physics, 25 in chemistry, 28 The others were for A survey of the nationality of the winners show that 31 of the prizes have gone to Germany, 21 to Frauce, 20 to the British Em- pire, 8 each to Sweden and the United States, 7 each to Switzer- land, Denmark, and Holland, § each to Norway, Austria and Italy, 4 to Belgium, 2 to Polland, and one to Russia. One of the prizes in medicine went to Canada, when Dr, F, G, Banting of the University of To- ronto, with whom Dr, McLeod was associated, received the award in connection with his sterling work of the problem of diabetes, and discovery of the now famous in- sulin treatment for diabetes pa- tients, Only six worfien have been prize winners, and out of these Madame Curie, Paris, got half a prize in physics and later one in chem- istry, The others were Baroness Von Suttner, Austria (peace), Sel- ma Lagerlof, Sweden, Signora Gra- zie Deledda, Italy, and Sigrid Und- get, Norway, (literature), The Nobel prizes were institut- ed by Alfred Nobel, the Swedish engineer and inventor of dynamite, who died in 1896, bequeathing his whole fortune to the Nobel Found- ation, All prizes are awarded in Sweden, with one exception, the Peace Prize, which is decided upon by a committee of the Norwegian national parliament, The check which accompanies the specially SCIENTISTS MAKE Total Eclipse of Sun at Ma- laya on May 9 of Next Year London, Eng.. Nov. 22.--British scientists are already making pre- parations for an expedition to Malaya to observe the total eclipse of the sun on May 9 next year, Two parties are going out, Dr, J. Jack- son, of Greenwich Observatory, who will be in charge and Dr, Car- roll, of Cambridge University, will observe at Alostar, the capital of Kedah, Colonel F, J, M, Stratton of Cambridge, and P, J, Melotte, of Greenwick, will be stationed at Patani, Southern Siam. They prob- ably will be joined by other scien- tists, "The total eclipse will last just over five minutes," Colonel Strat- ton told a Daily News represent. ative, 'The conditions for observ- ing it will depend on the m Should a monsoon be early, condi- tions will be poor, but a late mon- soon will mean that we shall escape it. Special efforts will be made to test Einstein's theory of relativity, We shall also make some spectro- photo-metric experiments and ex- amine the presence of gases in dif- ferent layers in the sun's rim." The parties will leave England next February. The eclipse will not be seen in England, SMALLPOX IN WINNIPEG Winnipeg, Nov, 22.--Two more children suffering from small-pox, were placed in hospital here today. This brings the total number of cases reported. to nine, all discover- ed in the St, Vital district of Win. nipeg, Four of the children suf- fering from the disease, are mem- bers of the same family, Health officials are making every effort t3 gombat the disease, Gas Gone, Eats Ham and Eggs for Breakfast "I get away with hany and eggs for breakfast fine now, Stomach gas never troubles me since taking Ad- lerika.""--Mrs, C, G, Deyett, Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes, Act- ing on BOTH upper-and lower bow- el, it removes old waste matter you. never thought was in your system, Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see how much better you feel, It will surprise you! Jury and Lovell, Druggists, READY FOR ECLIPSE Buy Your Coal From the DIXON COAL CO. PHONE 262 Four Direct Lines to Central font de oe nd rd t avoid broaknge y- : hs SOLVAY COKE FORKED TO INSURE CLEANLINESS General Motors Wood BONE DRY--SPEAKS FOR ITSELF THE BEST THE MINES PRODUCE QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED DIXON COAL CO. TO THE WOMAN WITH DREAMS OF A NEW HOME IN HER HEAD, Whether you buy--build--or rent --insist on Oak Floors, They are the true index of all round value, not only the value of the building in which you are domiciled as a home, but the in- dex of value of a woman's choice in all things that are economical and homelike. And remember SATIN FINISH HARDWOOD FLOORING with its KANT/KUP patented feature is the leader in the Hardwood Flooring field, If you are satisfied with something not quite as good, then buy any other brand you wish, but if you want the best, and incidentally it costs no more than an inferior brand, insist on Satin Finish Hardwood Flooring. We are Agents for this Flooring in this district, and will be pleased to guote and submit samples, Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Rd. N, Phones 2821-2830 tanley | And save on your winter outfit from 25 to 50 per cent. During our week-end sale, beautiful Christmas Handkerchiefs put up two in a dainty box, Special, box + vo vvres srerrem senor White or Colored Lawn Handkerchiefs, Special 3 for 10¢c Ladies' Silk Beautiful quality Silk Knit, neatly trimmed, Al shades » Night Gowns Special $1.39 each 'Women's Silk Slips Shadow proof. Neatly tailored in all the new shades, Special $1.19 each The ARCADE LIMITED The ARCADE LIMITED Why Spend From 25 to 50 per cent ° More Than Necessary VISIT OUR STORE. TOMORROW AND SATURDAY 25¢ Ladies' Silk Bloomers Of fine Silk Knit quality, Light and dark shades, Special 59¢ ea. $25.00 Coats $15.00 Your choice of any coat up to $25.00 in stock, During this sale at $1 5.00