The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FuUn LEEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS KINGSTON COUPLE HAVE BEEN MARRIED 57 YEARS Kingston, Nov. 28--Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marsh, of 64 Elm street, are celebrating their fifty-seventh wed- ding anniversary today. Mrs. Marsh is 85 years of age, while Mr. March is 84. Both are enjoying good health, DIED AFTER DAY'S Belleville, Nov. Andrews, of St. Petersin-Chains, passed away last night suddenly in the town of Trenton. Sister Mary Andrews had taught sch yester- day, but between five and six o'clock last night dropped dead, death due to natural causes. She will be buried in Kingston. BROCKVILLE BOY SCOUT REWARDED FOR BRAVERY Brockville, Nov. 28--Bruce Currie, 16-year-old boy scout, last evening was presented with the Royal Cana- dian Humane Association parchment for bravery in saving Mrs. William Smith, of Detroit, from drowning in the St. Lawrence in August, 1927. The parchment was presented by Mayor Reynolds at a largely-attend- ¢d meeting of boy scouts and friends. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Currie, 40 Broad Street. SCREW DRIVER PENETRATES EYE; WILL LOSE SIGHT Belleville, Nov. 28.--Evelyn Adams, 4-year-old daughter of Ernest Ad- ams, 29 Earle street, will lose the CANDIDATES FIED FOR GAN OQUE OFFICES | H Gananoque, Nov. --The candi- dates qualified for councillors are as follows: John Talbot, J. Douglas Peck, W. H. Fiie, Frank Littlejohn, Stewart Hastie, Charles Donovan, George A. Baker, A. Pullaw, Elzie Andrew, A. L. Lott and James Karr, For Board oi Education, G. G. Hood, Dr. E. J. Bracken, Rev, C, E. Kidd and Dr. J, J. Davis-(acclamation), Water Commission, T. I, Ellis and J. Arthur Jackson (acclamation). REAL WINTER BLIZZARD IN PRESCOTT MONDAY Prescott, Nov, 28.--Prescott Mon- day night experienced a real winter blizzard and caused considerable trouble to motorists and to boats on the St. Lawrence River, several of which tied up at points along the river until the storm passed. The streets were covered with ice but no accidents of a serious nature re- sulted, although numerous cases of cars skidding were reported. NOMINEES QUALIFIED FOR BROCKVILLE CIVIC ELECTIONS Brockville, Nov. 28--Nominees qualifying here last night were the following: Mayor--T. W, Major, A. Donaldson and 1°. G. -Somerstill. Public Utilities--W. B. Reynolds and Dr. H. A. Clark (acclamation). Board of Education (three to be el- eeted)--W. W. Dool, W. G. Osmond, L. A. Nicholson, James R. Maclaren and Lieut.-Col. A, W. Gray. Town Council--West Ward, Harry R. Phil- beg by YI y, Dr. ¢ H, Hopkins aid George C. Wright were lamat x a br ace ion in Following are the candidates run- northern fastnesses. Her father, Ro- bert Miles, was Factor at Moose Factory, amd Mrs. Hamilton had many stirring tales to tell of her carly life. Mrs. Hamilton was a ber of St. Thomas Anglican ning in the other wards: Omtario-- J. E. Johnston: Eyton Warburton, J. E. Purdy, J. J. Lackie and W, errington. St. Lawrence Ward-- William P. Peters, Dr. Rupert P. Millan, W. C, Hodgins, H. J. Milne. Wy Hg Ward--Hugh Bennett, Dr. A. B. Lawlor, William Lowry, Wil- liam Allan Stroud, Herbert Fowler. Front Ward--Joseph Parton, Marlee Ward, E. J. phy, William Holder. Rideau Ward--], C. Rey- nolds, Edward Anderson, George W. o Laturney. Victoria Ward--T. H. M. Stover, Ambrose Shea, W. R. Allan. A ent, WIFE'S COOKING POOR, HU P BEATS HER Kingston, Nov. 28--I cannot un- derstand your make up, I believe that the whine post would be the best thing for men of your type," said Magistrate Farrell in police court yesterday to Clarence Hep- burn, a young married man found guilty of assaulting his wife. The accused was saved from a jail term on the plea of his wife. He was allowed to go on suspended sentence. Mrs. Hepburn stated that her hus- band choked her, made threats that he would kill her and ordered her out of the house. The couple have two children, The husband did not deny the charges of his wife, but offered as his defence the story that his wife's cooking was mot up to the standard, and that she spent too much' time running to the corner store for pro- visions instead of keeping at least one meal ahead in the house. The accused has not been working and Church and interested in all the branches of church work. She is sur- S. | vived by three sons, H. H. Hamilton, Montreal; W. M. Hamilton, of Win- nipeg; Robert S. Hamilton, of Belle- ville; three daughters, Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Mrs. Robert E. Orr and Mrs. Kenneth M. Taylor, all of this city. There are also 16 grandchil- dren and three great grandchildren. Pacific Coast To Open Its Baseball League Week Earlier New York, N.Y., Nov. 28.--Early opening of the Pacific Coast Baseball League probably will not interfere with the plans of three major league clubs to go west for training. The Pacific Coast will open its 1929 sea- son March 26, one week earlier than in 1928, and as a result a number of exhibition games scheduled with visiting major league outfits will have to be cancelled. The Chicago Cubs, however, will remain at Catalina Island and the Pittsburgh Pirates at Pasco Robles. The western' movement for spring baseball conditioning has gained a recruit in the Detroit Tigers, al- though the American Leaguers will not continue on to California, stop- ping at Phoenix, Ariz. The Tigers under George Moriarty use San Antonio as a camp and John J. McGraw with his New York Giants will pick up in Texas where Detroit leaves off. William Wrigley, Jr, owner of the Cubs, also owns the island where his club trains and he will not per- DENIES ARTICLES DO BRITAIN HARM =: Lloyd George Replies to Criticism by Premier Baldwin London, Nov. 28-- David Lloyd George. former Premier, has made a lengthly reply to Premier Stan- ley Baldwin's recent criticism of Lloyd Gorge's articles appearing in foreign newspapers. Premier Daldwin had said the articles were harmful to Britain. Lloyd George replied. "What Mr. Baldwin really means is that harm was done to the Gov- ernment, not to the country. It is an old expedient for weak Govern- ments to attribute Great Britain's lowered prestige to the criticism of their political opponents." AIRPLANES MAY REPLACE ALTOMOBILES IN DISTANT FUTURE Detroit. Mich., Nov. 28.--Aero- planes will be as thick as automo- biles and as popularly accepted as an important means of transporta- tion, whether for business or plea- sure, just as soon as a reliable, light weight, and relatively cheap aero- plane engine is designed. That is the opinion of Capt. IL. M. Woolson, research engineer and de- signer of a long line of engines for aeroplanes, automobiles and speed- boats. in Paris may place a restriction on the amount of sugar all countries represen | are believed to indicate that a future working policy for the control of su- gar prodiichion ory will be hing oped. y say it promises to clude restriction proposals. According to reports here, the re- striction probably will be proposed on a 5 per cent basis. The idea is unpopular with many, for all sugar producing countries which last year increased crops because of Cuba's re- striction would be allowed close to their normal output while Cuba would be forced to stay with the 4,000,000 ton crop output of last year. SCORES PRESENT ARGENTINE POLICY Lima Paper Regrets Appar ent Desertion of Pan- American Nations Lima, Peru, Nov, 28.--The new= paper, La Tradicion, in commenting® on the announcement that Argen- tina will not participate in the forthcoming pan-American arbitra. tion and conciliation conference at Washington, said President Irigoy- en of Argentina appears to desire to isolate Argentina from the other pan-American nations and from "European currents." "Argentina's withdrawal from Geneva and her absence from Wash- ington are a sign that her future international policy is one of clear desertion of the pan-American con- Buy Your Coal from the DIXO All Coal thoroughly screened and loaded on vehicles for de- Mvery with electric automatic loaders to avoid breakage, | Ib 1X0 COAL CO. 262 four direct lines to central SOLVAY COKE Forked to Insure Cleanliness GENERAL MOTORS WOOD Bone Dry--Speaks For Itself JEDDO COAL The Best The Mines Produce COAL Co. and without allowing her people of the cities to delve too deeply into} their efforts, the sugar planters, growers, millers and refiners are lay- ing plans to flood the world market such progressive methods as to have reached the point where the lowest production price in the world has been found, according to the corres- pondent's observations. Observers believe that it will take stellation," La Tradicion said. "This is very much in contrast with the present policy of that country, which has been a leader in South America for almost a cen- tury and an exponent of the great- ness of the Latin-American world," Cuba will Fight for Sugar Monarchy with Cuban sugar. Never before has cane been plant- ed as it is now. There is very little barren land to be seen in Cuba at this time. All is cane. It is definitely apparent that Cuba plans by every power within her means, study, finance and codpera- tion to supply the world markets with Cuban sugar at a price with which no other country can even hope to compete, and by so doing, put these other sugar countries out- side the pale of competition with Cuban. sugar, | Since the destructive restriction of A number of policemen in Chi- fight, not abdicate, in the face of last year's crop, the larger companies | cago are reported ill with moasles, hostile foreign interests. | have been experimenting in growing, | At last! A Chicago policeman has Without talk, without comment cutting, grinding and producing with | caught something! --Montreal Star. sight of her eye through an accident nos | ; RR ; ot e.orels ™ A i or | lips, Thomas H. Guest, G. F. Stayner Je Sterday. he Ile gd to het and Thomas Burns; East Ward, Dr. ) " ( as ) 4 : y +P 1s PT driver in her hands and the point i 1. Carl and A. God arish he" penetrated the right eye. The child Slama T A Sana 0 GA Wi hn was rushed to the hospital. Doctors i io Gr Ay Noth Ward oT (Chant and Cronk performed an op- ang J. 1. LITYS 3. 1 Halls ration J. Dunn, F, W. Logan and J. J. Hall; Fplah South Ward, J. H, McArthur, N. L. OF McDowell, Alired Seamark and Le- ASTHMA 5 SLEEP CONTESTED IN KINGSTON druggists. For comfort use (last night elected members of the roy Dickey. RAH Ce ieved: Justswallow RAZ. | Kingston, Nov. 28--John F. Sow- { Public Utilities Commission by ac- R A Z - M A H !clamation. There will be contests for mit changes in the Pacific Coast schedule to cause him to move. The White Sox, the other Chicago entry, is also moving its training camp west but not far enough to be con- cerned over the Pacific Coast sched- ule. The Sox will train at Dallas, Texas, instead of Shreveport, La. The 'Pirates may not be able to get in their series with the Los Angeles Club but will play San Francisco, and then move on to Phoenix, Fort Worth, Dallas, San Antonio and Memphis. It is understood that Detroit will play both the Cubs and Pirates as they move east and follow with games in Texas and other states of the once "Solid South." Magistrate: Farrell told him that he should have been running to the store for his wife. OLD RESIDENT OF BELLEVILLE DIES IN" HER 88TH YEAR Belleville, Nov. 28--For almost half a century a resident of Belle- ville and one of the oldest citizens, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, widow of the late W. Hamilton, passed away early yesterday in her eighty-eighth year. The aged lady retained her faculties until four weeks ago, when she fell down a flight of stairs, fracturing her hip. She was born at Rupert House, Hudson Bay, in 1841, at a time when few white women had penetrated the "l believe that if we had today an aeroplane engine weighing one pound per horsepower, which would be capable of running 1,000 hours without a stop and which could be sold for about $10 per horsepower, the aeroplane business would rival and soon outstrip the automobile industry," Mr. Woolson says. SUGAR CONGRESS MAY RESTRICT PRODUCTION Havana, Cuba, Nov. 28.--Sugar growers and grinders of Cuba see a possibility that the forthcoming world congress of sugar producers five years before the final realization of the .present efforts will be at- tained. Only the largest will survive the battle, they say. But by the end of that time the competing countries sugar businesses will have been un- der a severe strain. The big npanie pared to finance five years' work. An effort will he made to break even and not inc )sses, if that is impossible § pared to stand considerable h n ere are pre-. s the THIEF Havana, Cuba, Nov, 28.--Cuba once absolute monarch of a world- wide sugar empire, has decided to SIX WARDS TO Harmless, $1atall ', ("204 R. N. F, McFarlane were \ 6 Piece Fibre SUITE A Living Room can be furnished very nicely with this smart 6 piece Fibre Suite comprising Settee, Rocker, Chair, Table, Fernery and End Table, finished in shaded antique buff enamel at a very low price. Reg. $69.50, Breakfast Room Suite 6 Piece Breakfast Room Suite in Hey and blue ename!, comprising Buffet, Drop Leaf Table and set of 6 Chairs. Special $55.00 Breakfast Room Suite 6 Piece Breakfast Room Suite in a little more elaborate design that is very smart. Two tone cream color with Transfers, The Buffet and Chairs are a little different from the usual style, Special $63.50 See These in Our West Window 9 Pce. Dining Room Suite 9 Piece Dining Room Suite constructed of birch and finished walnut in the high lighted effect, The Suite comprises Buffet, China Cabinet, Extension Table and set of 6 Diners upholstered in leather, Special $129.00 Christmas Shopping TABLE LAMPS Smart Table Lamps at a very reasonable price, The Vases come in various colors with hand-paint- ed designs and shades of Parchment, nicely decor- ated, Special $5.00 Drop Leat Table Gibbard Solid Walnut Drop Leaf Butterfly Table with nicely carved top, Special $21.00 Extension Couches Feather Pillows Good quality Pillows filled with Chicken Feathers and covered in Art Ticking. a Reg. $2.25, For $1.89 pair Sewing Cabinets Gibbard's Solid Walnut Sewing Cabinets with carved tops, Make a very useful present, $21.00 each CURTAIN NETS Nottingham Filet Curtain Nets in good strong square weave that will wear and launder well in conventional and floral designs, finished with smart lace edging, 36 in, wide, Reg, 49¢ For 39¢ yd. ACMINSTER RUGS Axminster Rugs of fine quality that will give splen- did wear, They come in the Hit and Miss Design that will not show footmarks, and will tone in with any color scheme, Size 54 x 27. Special $3.95 each 3 Pce Chesterfield Suite END TABLES Solid Walnut Top End Tables in the half round syle 2% a popular low price, These are splendid vi . $4.94 each COMFORTERS Large Size Comfcriers filled with pure cotton filling and covered in Silkolines, A large variety of de- signs to choose from. Size 72 x 72. Special $2.69 each BRIDGE LAMPS Bridge Lamps in a range of styles and colors that cannot be beaten for beauty or quality, Complete with walnut finished standards, From $8.95 up Red Cedar Chests Very special are these beautiful red cedar chests, well made and nicely finished with highly polished natural color. 42 in, size, $1 9 t] Simmons Extension Couches constructed of Draw Steel frame with strong link spring and complete with good quality mattress finished with Valance, These open out to large bed size, The mattress ] 2 [ ] 05 is covered in good guality >retonpe. Special 9 Feather Pillows Extra fine quality Simmons' Pillows filled with selected feathers and covered in downproof sateen. Sige 26 x 19. A real good pillow at a very low "Special $4.50 pair TEA WAGON Solid Walnut Tea Wagon fitted with two shelves, bas disappearing handle and large size tray, Special $35.00 63 KING St. E. Lamp Shade Frames The new Wire Lamp Shade Frames are here. If you are thinking of making a lamp shade this Fall we can supply you with frame, silk, georgette, fringe and braids, Come in and look them over, frames suitable for Table Lamps, Bridge and Juniors are always in stock, REVERSIBLE RUGS Splendid quality Reversible Wool Rugs in won- derful new colorings and designs in Rose, Mauve, Blue and Sand shades, Size 30 x 60, Special $5.95 each 3 ir 0 Chesterfield ig " sell at his nj red in stry with Hise, Seamer Aled cash. ions, chesterfield arm and wing chair complete for $2.00 to $29.50 Wainut End Tables Solid Walnut End Tables fitted with book rack, bave nigely carved tops and Range in Price From $14.50 I i rird