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PAGE | WLLVE : : THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 35, 1928 lL a RE EEL EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS STEAMER MELLANDOC Kingston, Dec. 5.--The tug Frontenac and lighter Cobourg, of the Donnelly Wrecking Co., went to the assistance Monday morning the steamer Wellandoe, of the |tle, Boor Kingman. a Deas south: sl le was blowing here Mox- 9 EE ---- CONSERVATIVE CLUB HONOR PAST PRESIDENT Kingston, Dec. 5.--The Conser- vative Club presented its retiring president with a loving cup to mark its appreciation of his excellent work in behalf of Conservatism in | ed Kingston. John F. Sowards, presi- dent of the Conservative Associa- tion and recently elected by accla- mation as a Public Utilities Com- missioner, made the gift to Dr. Kane. ' JAIL REPUTATION 'GROWS AT COBOURG Cobourg, Dec. 5. -- The register of the county jail at Cobourg shows the largest list of lamates at present housed in the local Bastille since the war. The jail has accommodation for 16 and at the present time 25 prisoners are serving terms. With the c¢)ming of colder weather the wandering trackwalkers will seek the inviting warmth of the jail and will lay up for the winter. If the present number increases the jail authorities will find them- selves hard-pressd for room, GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOC, OF QUEEN'S ELECTED Kingston, Deg 6. -- Officers for the General Al#iuni Association of Queen's University, for the 1928- 29 period have been elected as fol- lows: President, A. J. Meiklejohn, Arts '97, Kingston; President-El- ect, Dr, J. Mackintosh Bell, Al- monte; 1st Vice-President, A. A, Mackay, Montreal; 2nd vice presi- dent, G, C, Bateman, Toronto; re- tiring president, R, 0, Sweeney, Montreal; Executive committee, D, Laird, Winnipeg; Dr, R. K, Paters son, Ottawa; J, W, N. Bell, Hailey bury; C., Bland, Ottawa; R. W, B Brock, Vancouver; Dr, v As Campbell, Kingston, Dr, T, Farrell Uutica, N.Y,; A, 0. Hanley, Kings- ton; Ww. M, Longhead, Kitchener; Miss Mary L, MacDonnell, Kings- lon; Miss Flora B, Stewart, Toron- to; and G, C. Wright, Kingston, GANANOQUE WN, ENTER TWO TEAMS IN OHA, RACE Gananoque, Dec, 5. -- A largety stended meeting of hockey en- thusiasts was held and a hockey elub was formed, Teams will be placed in the junior and interme- diate series of the O.H.A. ASTHMA gz Neo smokes--No snuff--No serums Just clean Capsules Pieotte, Penetangyiah ene, terrible Asthma 24 years, 't dare lie down. He says: ore I had taken two $1.00 boxes tor 1 felt relief. For 4 years ve ta . no trouble" , , so don't wiul slow strangulation any Your druggist has 119 RAZ-MAH The officers elected were: Hon. Presidents, F. J. Skimper, M.P.P.; Mayor W. J. Wilson, Messrs. W, Taylor; b | A. \ ecutive, Lieut.-Col. F. J. Moon Execu Lic ey, Harold McCarney, George and Lawrence Killen, Wm. eatine has been engaged as train- er, and a suitable coach is to be engaged as soon as one can be se- cured, Gananoque juniors wil group with Kingston R.M.C. and Queen's and Brockville and the in- termediates with Belleville and Brockville, Gananoque's new cov- ered rink where the local games are to be played is about complet- KINGSTON RLERS SKIPS FOR 1 Kingston, Dec. 5, -- "The On- tario Tankard in 1929" is the slo- gan of the Kingston Curling Club, and the members have shown they are certainly sincere in their ef- forts to bring curling's highese honors to Kingston in their choos- ing of R. G. Travers and George Hanson to again be the tankard skips. Not a curler in the city, or in Ontario for that matter, will soon forget the wonderful work of the two local rinks, skipped by these same two men in the tankard series last year.Right into the finals they led their rinks, and only on what spectators termed a 'fluke" did Toronto deprive them of the prem- fer honors on the curling ice. Bus, having lost out, Kingstone urlers set about for 1929, and displayed their great confidence in Travers and Hanson by again choosing them to lead this city's invasion into the tankard series, CAMPRELLFORD YOUTH FACES SERIOUS CHARGE Belleville, Dec. 5.--Harold J. Smith of Campbellford yesterday faced the serious charge of erim- inal negligence having been the driver of an automobile which struck Jerry Coleman, of Trenton at 6.45 on Sunday evening at the corner of Dundas and Ontario streets. Smith is out on $5,000 bail and will appear before Magis- trate O'Rourke, of Trenton, in #& week's time, He will be represent- ed in court by Howard D, Graham, Trenton barrister, The condition of Jerry Coleman, who is suffering from a fractured skull and severe internal injuries, is slightly im- proved according to Dr, Johnston, the attending physician, although grave doubts were held Monday as to his recovery, Chief of Police Bain stated that Smith was driving at a moderate rate of speed at the time of the accident although Cole- man was thrown some 30 feet by the impact. BELLEVILLE MAGISTRATE DISMISSED CHARGE Belleville, Dee, b.--Magistrate Mikel in Police Court yesterday morning, dismissed a charge of un- lawfully breaking two locks ,the property of Frederick Juby of Can- nifton, against Thomas Ellacott, Ellacott had rented the property from Juby, who told them that they could keep their coal in his shed, He then proceeded to put locks on the shed, after Ellacott's coal was inside, and refused to take them off when asked, Ellacott promptly broke the locks to get at his coal and the charge followed it being rrr | sieeireiririirirdrirind Messrs. A. W, S, GREER ne R. D. HUMPHREYS Barristers-at-Law formerly associated with Messrs, Parkhill & Greer, de- sire to announce the formation of a partnership to con- duct a general practice of law under the firm name of Greer and Humphreys with offices located at 24; Simcoe St, N, Phone 3160 Oshawa, Ont, «50 14 Fill Up for Winter {The wise man never waits till is driven by necessity. Becure your pre available, COAL now while best services : Convers Lumet Coat.Co. Len J. H.R, LUKE Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687.W ( RE-FLOOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD Jue el |) [¢ BEST THAT S MADE EVERY GRADE in the evidence and by law, Mr. Ellacott had every right to break loose the locks, as Mr. Juby ad- mitted in his evidence that he had given the accused man the privilege of keeping coal there. Mr. Mikel accordingly dismissed the charge and assessed the costs of the case amounting to seventeen dollars and seventy-five cents against the complainant, Mr, Juby, REVISED PRAYER BOOK ISON SALE IN ENGLAND NOW Marriage Service--An Explanatory Preface London, Dec, 5--~The "Book of Common Prayer, with additions and deviations proposed in 1928" or, in other words, the revised prayer book of the Church of England rejected by Parliament, went on sale today. A pote on the first page says: "The publication of this book does not dir- ectly or indirectly imply it can be regarded as authorized for use in the churches." A notable difference from the old book is the omission in the new one of the word "obey" from the mar- riage service, Before the preface comes a section called "the preface of 1928, from which the following is extracted: "The wisdom of our fathers under the godd hand of God gave to the Church of England a Book of Com- mon Prayer in the English speech, It is and we believe will always be one of the great books of the world, Nothing save the English version of the Holy Scriptures is interwoven so closely in the language and deepest thoughts of our people at home and beyond the seas. hope to forecast the needs of and order the thoughts and words those that follow, We are living in a new world, e dare not think that the Book of Common Prayer fitted for the 17th century can sup- ply every want of the 20th, The mar- vel is that it calls for. so little change, "The task is no light one, nor has it been lightly undertaken, We know that to some we shall seem to have changed too much; to others, to have allowed too little freedom, If the minds of any be troubled because we have allowed another order of Holy Communion as well as the old, and made further provision for commun- ion of the sick, let them not think that we mean thereby any change of doctrine or intended the sacrament should be used otherwise than as our Lord Himself appointed. In all things we set before our -eyes duty and faithfulness to the teaching of the Scripture and the Godly, decent or- der of our ancient fathers, and we pray that, by God's blessing upon our work, those who use this hook may be enabled to keep unity of spirit in the bond of peace," PLAGE IODINE IN WATER TO HALT GROWTH OF GOITRE Rochester, N.Y., Dec, 5. -- For the fourth consecutive year the wa- ter supply of this city is being treat- ed with iodine as a preventive of gol- ter. The work is being done under personal supervision of Dr, George W. Goler, city health officer and will continue for three weeks. Visible goiter been reduced fully fifty per centiduring the time that this treatment has been in ef- fect, according to Dr. Goler. "This iodine," he said, "is added to give a sufiicient content to con- turally, water in this section lacks sufficient iodine content because it is located on a part of a plateau which emerged from the ocean next to mountains. This territory has been washed partly clear of its natural fodine. Prior to the iodine dosing there were many goiters among young persons, particularly young women. Dr. Goler pointed out that the amount of iodine placed in the re servoirs is so small that it does not produce any taste. "Obey" Omitted from the "Yet it was shaped but slowly and with many changes, for no age may of form to individual body needs. Na- |! _-- THE GUNDY-DORAN SCHOLARSHIP HAS A VALUE OF $1200 Open to All Ontario Stw- dents--Subject is Can- adian History The Gundy-Doran Scholarship has come into existence as the ex- of the desire of the two well-known publishers, whose nam- es the Scholarship bears, tb pro- mote a better knowledge of the his- tory of Canada and its great men among the rising generation of Canadians. The Honorable How: "d Ferguson minister of education, being in en tire sympathy with the purpose of the Scholarship, has accepted the offer of the Scholarship on behalf of the province of Ontario and has placed the arrangements in con- nection with the awarding of this scholarship in the hands of the Ontario department af Education Provisions of Scholarship The Scholarship shall be known as the Gundy-Doran Scholarship in Canadian. History. The Scholarship shall be an an- nual one of the value of $1200.00. The Scholarship shall he open to all Ontario students of either sex between the ages of 17 and 22, who are in registered a'tendance at the day classes of any of the Secondary schools or of the Fifth Form Class- es of the Provineclal system or of schools outside the Provincial sys- tem but doing academic work of similar grade. The Scholarshin shall be applied to any one of the following pur- poses: (a) To a course of studv at anv University or institute of gher learning in the Province of Ontar- 0. (b) To a course of training in any Technical College or Agricul- tural College in Ontario. (¢) To a course of Commercial training In any recognized institu- tion. (d) To a conrse of training In Fine or Apnlied Arts. (e) To a perind of travel with a view to acaniring one or more Euranean lanenares, The Scholarehin will he award- ad on declston of a Cammittee tn ha annaninted by the Ontario De: nartment af PdAneation The DNenartmant shall have now: ar, unan a vear's notiea heine rly. an and with tha coneant of thddon- org of the Scholarshin, tn chanee anv nf tha terms and conditions of tha Scholarehin, Conditions 3 The Scholarship shall be award- ed on the result of: (a) An Essay of not less than six thousand words on a suhiect connected with the history of Cons ada to be announced annually by the Department of Education, (h) A paper of six questions rovering the history of Canada from Chamnlain to the present time, anv two of which may be chosen hy the candidate. : Each Essay suhmitted shall be fhe orieinal work of the candidate submitting it. and must disnlav a meneral knowledge of this serles of Manadian hineranhies known as The Mavers of Canada. Evaminations will he held In the month of Anril and the candidates' naners, torether with thelr Essays, must be sent In hy rexistered mall addressed to the Deputy Minister of Edneation, Parliament Bulld- ines, Toronto, on or before May 1st, : All Fssavs sent in shall be ae- companied hy a statement signed hy some responsible person certifving that the candidate has complied with all the conditions above laid down. The Committee shall announce the award of the Scholarship on or before September 1st. Jf in the judgment of the Com- mittee the Essays submitted in any vear do not reach a sufficlently hieh standard, the Department of Education reserves the right to withhold the award of the Schol- arship. In such case two Scholar- ships shall be awarded in the fol- lowing year. The decision of the Committee tion, shall be final on all mmtters relating to the Scholarship, Subject of Essay The subject of the Essay for the Gundy-Doran Scholarship to be awarded not later than September 1st, 1929, shall be: The Development of land and water transportation in Canada from Champlain to the present me, J Both England and Germany claim to rank third, following the United States and Italy, for the production of rayon. PHONE 1582:W Anthracite Coal COKE Per Ton $12.50 WOOD 14 Body ..............54.00 1-4 Hd, Slabs ......$3.50 1-4 Soft Slabs ........$3.00 Pasko & Plaza Co. WALKERTON AS AHYORO MAYOR Independents Have Majority of One in the Town Council Walkerton, Dec. 5.--Both sides fn Walkerton's power- battle elaim- ed victory Monday. The Hydro rity elected George S. Schwindt as mayor, but only succeeded in elect- ing two others to the council. The Independent party has four mem- bers in the mew council including the new reeve, Campbell Grant. In voting power the Hydro slate lost the day. On the new council, only three are pledged to support Hydro, but the others have insist. ed that they are not opposed to public power, and it is likely that an enabling by-law will be submit- ted to the citizens regardless of today's results, Campbell Grant, the new reeve, who in council during the year, opposed Mayor Halladay's demand for jmmediate negotiations to bring Hydro to the town, tonight renewed his statement that he was not opposed to public power owner- ship, but only to the way negotia- tions had been proposed. During 192», « new contract for power is to be made by the town. The members not on the Hydro slate have promised that they will first compare rates and service of the private company and Hydro before committing the town. It is question will be presented to the people as was dome in Southam p- ton, when another power battle will be staged. It is predicted that this will prove the warmest power conflict ever conducted in this sec- tion of the province. Mayor-elect Schwindt defeated Frank Rennie, ex-M.P.P., by 14 votes, The two Hydro-pledged members of council are W. R. Schenk and Alex George. The other councillors are George D. Mackay, J. J. Schnurr and Jobn Clancy. COVERED-WAGON ERA PIONEER IS DEAD Seattle, Wash.,, Dee. 5.-- Ezar Meeker, 97, one _of the last of the survivors of the pioneers of the covered-wagon era, died here Mon- day morning after an illness of sev- eral months. Meeker was bitterly disappoint. ed because illness in Detroit had prevented him from returning here in time to register for the recent general election, It was the first time he hadsmissed since he voted in the first territorial election im Washington in 1854. VESSEL REPORTED SINKING IS TOWED INTO ST. PIERRE 5 St. Pierre Miq, Dee. two-masted, electrically driven trawler Seneff,, which reported that she was in a sinking condi- tion, 90 miles south of here, was towed into port 'here Tuesday night by the tug D'Angeac. Twelve members of her crew of 16 had been taken off by the steamer Watuka, which proceeded ~The considered probable that the whole to her destination at Sydney, N.S. All Coal thoroughly 1 and loaded on vehicles for de- livery with electric automatic loaders to avoid breakage. DIXO Buy YourCoal from the DIXON &* 262 four direct lines to central SOLVAY COKE Forked to Imsure Cleanliness GENERAL MOTORS: WOOD Bone Dry--Speaks For Itself JEDDO COAL The Best The Mines Produce COAL CO, = Captain Ducos and three members remained aboard the craft, Captain Ducos sald that the Seneff was caugni in a hurricane which began Sunday and continued until yesterday morning. The force of the broke the deck houses and flooded the engine rooms, he said. The weather had moderated before assistance ars rived, and the ship and -argd, value at $80,000 were saved, waves EE af Well in yel ired Each # Coaster Wagons made Coaster Wagon, finished low enamel, Has large rubber dise wheels, Han $5.95 Kindergarten Sets Better grade Kindergard: ratified hy the Minister of Educa- | en Sets of Table and 2 Chairs. Well made and fin- ished in white, blue or grey nel," @3 40 Set ,@ eve ¥ Velocepedes Well myde Velocepedes with 20 in, front wheel, ful present for a boy," Each A uses $6.50 Luke Furniture Company Large size A real good at this low DOLL'S BUGGY shade, 24 in, body and 10 in, wheels, Doll's Buggy in Ecru buy, Omly 6 price s+, $11,50 Baby Walker New style Baby Walker, very strongly constructed and finished in cream fitted on rubber tired $4.00 disc wheels, Each Good strong Children Rocks ers that make a very useful present, and one that will last, well proportioned and finished in golden shade, Each,, , Children Rockers $2.75 Shoofly Rockers Large size Shoofly Rockers, shaped like swans and very nicely finished in grey enamel with blue trim. | Sea Bach ,.o00009e 231 -- Small made with of woven reed Tiny Tot Buggies Doll Buggies for Tiny Tots wire wheels, Each Rolls Racers are the best toys you can buy for growing boys, They are so sturdily made that adults can ride on them, $2.50 Child's Desk Good size Desk with drop front and large drawer, top part fitted up same as the expensive ones, finished in grey enamel with blue trim. ming, Complete with chair to match, 14 EN Each .,,,,, 4» ROLLS RACERS Race-About , ++, ,8$12.05..., Sea Gull ,..:-.. 818.05 Kindergarten Sets Strongly made den Sets, consisting of Table and 8 Chairs, red enamel or golden shade, Set Scooters Well made Scooters constructed on iron frame wooden foot board finished in red enamel and fitted with heavy rubber tired disc wheels, with $4.75 ---------- Kindergar- finished in $2.65 Shoofly Rockers -Shoofly Rockers finished in white enamel with red trim- mings, shaped like Hoiser, Each . . $2.98 CHILD'S Complete with stool ,...., Same style desk, only in smaller size, fitted the same, and finished in ivory with Brown Trimming DESK $8.95 DOLL BUGGIES Doll's Buggy in ceru, coffee and blue shades with strong rubber tired wire wheels, nicely made pres. 2 S540 , Luke Furniture § 63 King St E. PHONES 78-79