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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 AGE FIVE HAMPTON, OSHAWA, PEOPLE FIGURE IN AUTO ACCIDENT No One Injured in Crash on Bowmanville Road Friday Hampton, Ont. -- Following a long illness the death occurré on Sunday morning, April 21, © Frank A. Cole, 325 Willard Ave., Toronto, a former well known resi- dent of Hampton. Deceased was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Cole, Hamp- ton; where he was born and edu- cated and where he conducted a general store and tailoring busi- ness for some years previous to moving to Toronto twenty-five years ago. He was employed in the Post Office Department in that city. 'He was a member of Florence Nightingale Lodge No. 66 1.0.0.F, Bowmanville, and a member of 'Windermere United Church, To- ronto. On September 12, 1809, he was united in marriage with Meria Hills of Egmondville, Huron County, who survives him, with two sons, Donald and Fairbairn, | also one brother, Mr. W, J. Cole, Alberta Ave,, Toronto. The funeral took place from the family residence on Tuesday af- ternoon, service being conducted by Rev Dr. Long, pastor of How- ard Park United Church, a near neighbor, assisted by Rev, Nr. Patterson, pastor of Windermere United Church, and was attended by many old friends formerly of Bowmanville and Darlington. The interment took place in Park Lawn Cemetery, The floral offerings were very beautiful including many tributes from the lodge, church, relatives and friends, Among the 'relatives attending from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cryderman, Bowman- vile, Mr. and Mrs, E, Howard Cole, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clemence and daughter, Mildred, and Miss Maria Hills, Oshawa, Mr. Chas. Stonehouse, Mr, Chas. Hast- ings, and Mr. J. J. Virtue, Hamp- ton, Mr. Wilfred Smale, fourth vice- president of the Young People's League, had charge of the meet- fog on Friday evening, The hible lesson wag read by Miss Vera Kers- lake, Mrs. Harold Salter took the devotional part of the meeting, and Mrs. Alvin Peters gave an in- teresting and instructive paper on "Canad aand Her Resources'. The . recreation part of the meeting took the form of a song service. A number of familiar songs and found being sung. Meeting ¢losed with the League benediction. The meeting will be held on Thursday night, instead of Friday this week. * THé heavy rain on Sunday pre- vented a great many from attend- ing Sunday School there being a small attendance of eighty-seven, The weather was somewhat better in the evening, when thefe was a fair congregation out to hare the male choir, Mrs. (Rev.) J, R, Blok is visit- ing her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss McArhtur, Toronto, the latter being on the sick list. Congratulations to Geo. Carr who was married. on Wednesday evening, April 24, at the maase, Macpherson United Church, by the Rev. A. M. Ballan, to Catherine Rebecca Atkinson,, 'of Guilford, Ont, The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Pritchard, 98 Dawson road. Chas. Stonehouse figured ia a motor accident on Friday after- noon, when he was on his way home from Bowmanville His Ford sedan came in close contact with a Pontiac coupe, being driven by Mrs. Elwood Ram, and her sister, of Oshawa, on the bridge south of the village, the latter, it is al- leged driving without a permit. Other occupants in Mr. Stone house's car were his sister, Mrs. Hdna Ruse, Misses Helen Virtue and Reta Kerslake, Mr. Stonehous- e's car was badly damaged but the occupants of both cars escaped un- injured, but were somewhat shaken up, and were not much the worse. for the excitement. Mr, Stonehouse received the benefit of decoration by a can of brown paint which had been bought in town, and was punctured when the crash came. Mrs. Lyons who has been in Bowmanville Hospital for treat- ment returned -to the home of ier sister, Mrs. Edna Ruse, on Sunday. Miss Fanny Virtue, and Will Staples, yrone, visited the form- oh brother, J. J. Virtue on Suh. ay. Frank Hastings was in "Windsor on Saturday, returning home with a new automobile. The many robins that seemed to be enoying the showers on Sua- day were probably glad to tuck their heads under thelr wings Monday to keep warm when it was so cold and windy, which made one don winter wraps once' more. HEDRON RESIDENT 10 BULD HOUSE C. W. Hoskin Starts Work on Foundation of New Dwelling Kedron, April 29. -- Severyl from here attended the presentation for Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith, last Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hepburn and family, Mrs, William Hepburn and Arthur Hepburn visited in Bowman- ville on Sunday. Miss Marguerite and Mr. Fabian Conlin attended a party at Newcastle last Friday evening. ! eae | Mr, Leslie Allired spent Sunday in Oshawa with his sisters. Misses Vida and Sybil Langmaid and Margaret Taylor, Oshawa, visi at the ahi of Mr. and Mrs. E, Mountjoy on Saturday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Hans Geissberger on the arrival of a baby girl. C. W. Hoskin has started to build the cellar of a house, which he in- tends erecting this summer, Miss Mildred Cole, Orono, the week-end at her home here, Mr. and Mrs, Norma Gimblett vis- ited at the home of his uncle, Mr, will Huggins, Oshawa. Miss Olive Luke of Toronto, is spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs, R, J. Luke, Miss Lorraine Pascoe spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs, McCulloch, Or+ ono. A programme is being prepared for il pi May 12. MEMORIAL SERVICE AT ELDAD CHURCH ON. SUNDAY NEXT Rev. A. M. Irwin and Dr, T. E. Kaiser, M.P,, Qsha- wa, to be Speakers Solina, April 27.--Master Alan Wilbur with his cousin, Gordon, was at Taunton last Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Gibson and Messrs, Will and Jesse VanNest, of Oshawa, spent Friday with Chas, Howsam. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Hunt and Er- nest, Bowmanville, were at the home of Mrs. 8. Bush on Sunday. A special memorial service will be held at Eldad church on Sun- day afternoon, May 5, at 2.45 o'clock, addressed by Rev, A, M, Iv- win, of Oshawa, and possibly by Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M.P, Special music will be given by the choir assisted by Frank Walters, of Courtice. Anyone having relatives buried in Eldad cemetery is cor- Sislly invited to attend this ser- vice. spent rally, and football will be the man ftem of sport around Solina for summer months. There was a meeting held at the school to elect the officers of the football team with the following results: John Baker, manager; J. R. Kivell, president; Harold Pas- coe, secretary-treasurer; captain, J. W. Reynolds. The first game was played on Saturday night be- tween the Englishmen of this com- munity and other men and the Ca- nadian team won 1-0. Russell Reynolds. was at home. A. J. Reynolds is driving a new automobile, Mrs. Williams and Miss Wil- liams, of Port Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Cook and children, of Perry, were with Mr. Chas. How- sam, ' Messrs, W. R, Westlake and N. C. Yellowlees were at Hamilton with friends over Sunday: There were 65 who faced the rain storm on Sunday for Sunday School services and a few more gathered for church and were amp- ly repaid by a good rermon from Rev, Mr, Bick and o veautiful an- them by the choir. Mr, and Mrs, John Baker, Misses Helen, Muriel and Kathleen and Master Tom were guests of Mfrs, Howard Court, Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy visit- ed Messrs. Isaac and Henry Hardy. H. Hardy sold two horses last week. Fate of Parley Decided Soon (Continued from Page 1)' where 'he attended a meeting of the directorate of the Reichsbank. The German representative, whose return was eagerly awaitea in Reparations circles, was smile ing and non-committal. His sec retary said that it had not been decided whether he would confer with Owen D, Poung, chairman of the conference, today or tomorrow. of Taunton, Berlin, May 2. -- Dr. Hjalmar Schacht expressed the apinion, pri- or to his departure for Paris last night that no offer he could make Germany's creditors could su, #8 as a base for permanent settlement of the Repartions problem. "Even a 'provisional solution' 'which official circles favored for a long time, no Inger seemed sat- icfactory and German officialdom was inclined to the view that it was better to have the Dawes plan than to accept a provisional settle- ment with ite" new uncertainties. It was said this change of atti- tude was due to the realization that any provisional solution to be acceptable to the Allies must en- tail giving up the transfer protec- tion guaranteed in the Dawes plan. ADDING INSULT TO INJURY The new recruit had committed one of the worst possible crimes. He had arrived fifteen seconds late for his first dress parade. "I am very sorry," he said, in answer to the sergeant-major's re- marks, "but I awoke rather late this morning, and there were only ten minutes for me to dress.' "Ten minutes!" roared the ser- geant-major. "Why, I can dress with ease in that time." The recruit shifted his weight from one leg to the other. 'Yes, sergeant-major," he said, in 'innocent tones: "but I wash." Decrease of Yellow Fever Geneva, Switzerland.--The health section of the League of Nations has Yicared reports from Brazil in- dicating that the incidence of yel- low fever there had begun to de- crease during the last two or three weeks, Our league has disbanded till October, when we will have a grand | b Port' HOUSE BUILDING AT MAPLE GROVE 'Sam Snowden and J. H. Alldread Prepare to Erect Homes : Maple Grove, ap 30~Regular services were held on Sunday af- ternoon with good attendance, W. C. Ferguson, Bowmanville, gave a splendid address on "Temperance" after which the temperance super intendent distributed pledges which were signed in the different class. es. Our pastor, Rev. J. H. Sta. ton, B.A.,, B.D., conducted the ser- vice, Miss Margaret Abernethy very nicely sang a solo. Regular services will be held next Sunday afternoon, with a baptismal service in connection. Ernie Laird, Toronto, spent Sune day at home, Mr, and Mrs. Eber Snowden and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs, B, J. Gay and Mr, and Mps. Ernie Hart and family, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at the home of W. J. Snowden, Miss Greta Munday spent Sun- day with Miss Winnie Lancaster, Newtonville. Miss Annie Laird and Miss Da- vis, Young Point, spent the weex- end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Laird. Sam Snowden has bought a building lot on the highway on which operations have begun in preparation for the building: of a fine new brick residence. Mr. Bnow- den has also disposed of his butch- is also making preparation for the building if a new house on the highway. Mr. Snowden is now the owner of the Foley homestead re- cently owned by Mr. Alldread. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.8, will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon of this week. Regular league meeting was held last Wenesday with the Presi- dent Elgin Munday in charge, Miss Edna Swallow first vice-president had charge of the program. Bible reading was given by Gordon Law, devotional topic by Efleen Hockin, instrumental solo by Ellen Gimb- lett; reading hy Vera Trimble; solo y May Freeman; topic by BEtelka Trimble; reading by Leslie Snow- den; piano duet by Misses Eileen Hockin and Nellie Snowden; read- ing by Wm, Laird. After a short contest the president closed Lea- gue, On Monday evening of this week our young people visited Newcastle league, Miss Elizabeth Hancock. president of Newcastle league op- ened the meeting and extended w welcome to the visitors. The pro- gram was given by the visiting leu~ gue with the president, Elgin Mun- day in charge after which an enjoy able social evening was spent and refreshments were served by the Newcastle young people. Maple Grove young people are presenting their play 'Take My Ad- vice" at Sur. Goodell"s Hall, Cour- tice, on Wednesday evening and at Shiloh on Friday evening of this week, Miss Vera Power, Newcastle, spent the week-end at home. RUSSIAN PRINCE HAY AID POLICE Alleged Attampt to Poison Count Is Being Inves- tigated Montpellier, France, May 2.-- Prince Yussupoff, the handsomo and aristocratic Russian who plot- ted the assassination of Rasputin, nection with an alleged attempt of a servant to poison Count De Lar- entys, it was said hore recently. De Larentys, a Frenchman, is a relative of the Russian prince by marriage. ; Baptist Carbonnell, Spanish val- et of De Larentys, confessed pute ting poison in his master's coffee, according to the police, in return for a bribe of about $2,000 offercu by Illia Pedan, valet to Prince Yussupoff, De Larentys said he believed Pe+ dan possibly was disgruntled ' be- cause he was forced to sleep in tw servant quarters during the visit of Prince Yussapoff to the De Laren- tys chateau. Prince Yussupoff was oné of tne richest members of the Russian royalty before the revolution, Ac- cording to his own book, written after hig exile, he was a leader of the plot which resulted in the death of Rasputin, fanatical Rus- Lelan monk who was said to have exercised an undue influence over the Czar and Czarina. The Prince undertook the assassination, he said, as a patriotic duty, spurred by hatred of the monk's coarse mannerisms and his-undoubted po- litical influence. On the pretext of a friendly visit, Rasputin was lured to the Prince's home, where he was poisoned and ghot. The Prince and his confeder- ates escaped more than mild pun- fghmerit--they were sent from the capital--at the hands of the Cgar. because a Grand Duke was involved in the plot. ENRAGED BULL ATTACKS FARMER Cabri, Sask., M ~Trampled? under the feet of an enraged bull, rendered unconscious and lying out in Nig yard from Thursday evening to Saturday morning, then crawl ing into his shack, becoming 'delir- fous until Sunday morning, is the experience of Nicol Petroni, farm- er of Shackleton district. Mr. Pe- troni is in Cabri hospital. His body is a mass of bruises, he is suffering from shock, but despite his age, 86 years, he is making a wonderful recovery. pda er business to J. H. Alldread, who Something new in Hosiery. A big surprise for you when you see these! This new «Stocking is knit from an entirely new Artiri- cial Silk Thread, and called Dutch Silk, Looks and feel slike silk, Mock seams with fashion marks. Very fine knit, similar to' the regular Full-Fashioned Hose. Never be- fore has such a fine Stocking been offered at a low price like htis. In colors of Flesh, Allure, Light Gunmetal, Mirage, Shell Grey, Sun Tan, Silver Wing, Tea Rose, and White, and sizes 8% to 10. See these. You will be weil pleased ,and note our price! DURING THREE BIG DAYS, per pair Come Early on Friday For the Greatest Bargains in Our May Big Days Event . cE FEE EER Window Blinds Are Pulled Down | To the Bottom Price Virst quality opaque blinds in the standard size 36 x 70 inch, Mounted on | strong spring rollers. Colors, White, Cream and Green 69 each Special .. 7 Cc White Lace Trimmed Blinds In standard size, 36 x 70 Inches. Good quality opaque cloth with deep lace trimming. Special . New Lisle Gloves Just when you need them and at a very sub- stantial saving. Colors: Grey, Sand. Mode, sizes 6; to 8 Fancy Cuff Lisle Gloves in a god serviceable weight, Culfs turned top in fancy tailored aul scalloped styles, wih embroider- ed designs, fancy stitched backs. In colors of Grey, Sand, aud Mode, and sizse 6% to §. A regu- lar 60c quality. DURING 39 THREE BIG DAYS, pair C Ss eA for Women Great Value Swiss Pamel Be sure to see these 2; yards by 40 Vests. Compare the : : inches, quality and note and see the quality our price. at our store. Special ossortment of women's summer weight Vests, fine plain ribbed, in Opera and Sleeveless styles, (The Sleeveless styles in both lace and tape trimmed.) In sizes 36, 38, and 40. The assortment is made up of Vests sold regularly at from 25¢ to 35. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, your opportunity to save, at, Excellent quality Swiss Panels, Tam- bour" Style, size 21, yards long x 40 icnhes wide. Scalloped edges with gener- ous lacy designing. Usually sold at $1.50, An unusual opportunity for you to make a big saving now. It will pay you to se- curg several of these panels, DUR- 98 ING THREE BIG DAYS, each .. Cc Size about 72 x 84 inches, pair os Large Size White Flannelette Blankets--$1.89 Pair... We believe this is absolutely the lowest price quoted by any store in many years for first quality 1.3.4 blankets. White with pink or blue border. Flowered Voiles and Fine Dimities 39¢c yd. A complete new range of patterns, suitable for both dresses and summer lingerie. Soft pastel groundls as well as white. Qualities are particularly fine, 39 width 36 inches. Yard 4 C $1.8 20 Colors in Pure Silk Fugi Priced at 53¢ yd. Its a preety keen price for the best quality Japanese 1 Broadcloth. Many will avail themselves thsi opportunity to supply their summer of 53c may be asked to ald police in con-. 'NEW TRIANGLE SCARVE Very popular just now and here they are at a big saving for you. A most pleasing style Scarf of Silk Crepe, in a large variety of the printing, allover designs as well / as Border Designs. In newest colars,, White, Sand, Nile Green, Orchid, Copen, ete. Usually newest Pink,, Peach, sold at $1.00. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each .. Men's Fancy Check Socks 15c pr. : a A ; Enough of these splens n ; ih nd did hard wearing socks d ! for Friday selling. They come in new fancy mixture color. ings that arc most popular 15 c pair . ,. body each "Maple Balls. Heavy weight Rub- ber, 23% inches meter, Gas filled. White Maple Leaves and and Blue ings. Usually sold at 15c, these for the Kiddies early, DURING THREE BIG DAYS, 8c GOOD RUBBER BALL SPECIAL They will sell quickly at our price during Three Big Days. Be sure to come early Leaf" Rubber in dia- with embossed Red round strip-| DEE ER IE SU SPA Full 1-lb. Cotton Batts 19¢ A price that is actually less than the cost of one pound of unmilled cotton. If you are intending making up quilts or comforters now is sures ly the time to buy batting .. 54x54- INCH DAMASK TABLECLOTHS 'When in need of linens it will pay you to remember that this store is able to give you the best average values' Here's an unusual opportunity for you to secure an every-day household need at away below the usual price--come early. obtainable. Pure White Damask Cloth, measuring 54 x 54 inches. A fine Cloth, with Some: of these arc im the famous 25' Sample Leatherette Raincoats For Women--Regular $3.00 to $7.50 Values, for $2.45 Duro Gloss make and were formerly priced at $8.50. Othere are in smart belted models with facings of white. A pretty fair assortment of colors and sizes in the selec. $2. 45. tom. ia ae Cans from. Already hemmed for use. Usually several allover Damask patterns to choose ; sold at $1.25. DURING THREE BIG 89¢ HEAVY JACQUARD BATH TOWELS . 1 Big Beauty Bat A big cake of soap at a low price. This four-ounce cake of High Qual- ity Soap is steadily making mop friends for us every h Soap month, If you have not yet tried it, would suggest family now. THREE BIG DAYS, each th Not more than five cakes to a customer. DAYS, to show you any you may each be pleased Linens EEE SRR SOR RR All our * Linens are carefully selected with an eye to beauty, See them, feel the weight, and note our price! A big, heavy weight, Jacquard Bath Towel, size 20 x 40 inches. Many fancy Jacquard allover pat. terns, some with plain centres. Also floral effects, and with strip- ings in colors of Blue, Pink, Goll, quality and Lavender. Our share of a in- troducing it to your We know they will like it. Daintily per- fumed in Rose and Lilac, A regular 10c cake. be inter csted in we' and cconomy great manufacturer's clearing lot, Splendid value if offered at 60c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each ... 39¢ arses ens DURING ONE HUNDRED LACE CURTAIN PANELS 72-inch English Unbleached Sheeting 43c yd. |" ~ 39¢ A wonderfully attrac- tive price on an im- ported Nottingham panel. In a rich cern color. Handsome med allion patterns. Fin. ished at bottom with 23 inch fringe. Sige 36 x 81 inches Tweed Caps A select, new assortment of Light col- ored Tweeds,, in shades of Fawn, Grey and Lovat. Several different patterns. Made in the eight-piece style, triple- stitched with Leather Sweat Band. In sizes 6% to 7. You would cousider these good value at 76c. A real saving for you here. DURING THRER. BIG wn .. 49¢