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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, rm 7 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS I -------- Fl at Half-Mast 3 ghion The pi ott the city hall are flying at mast in mem- ory of the late Donald M. Mcin- tyre, K.C., former mayor of King- ston and also chairman of the On- tario Railway and Municipal Board, who died on Tuesday at his home ere, Mr. McIntyre served for several years in the City Council He' was alderman for Rideau ward, in which he lived many years, and was elected mayor in 1892. His brother, the late John McIntyre was an outstanding student when at Queen's, entering with the Prince of Wales prize. He was also head of his class at Osgoode Hall, 'Lorontu, A Real Twister Arnprior -- Outbuildings on the farm of Thomas Havey, in McNab township, were considerably dam- aged by a wind of the "twister" variety, which swept across the pro- . perty, on the outskirts of Arnprior, shortly before seven o'clock Satur- day evening. ; Resume Standard Time Cornwall.--Little confusion result- ed when Standard Time was resum- ed the official time for all sections of the city at midnight Sunday. Monday, local industries and many local stores reverted from Daylight Saving to Standard Time and heads of practically every concern report- ed that the change-over was effect- ed without disruption of ordinary routine. Few employes reported late for work. Was Prize Winner Morrisburg--Maxwell Thom, of Morvishurg, was Bvalded rt prize in the judging of dairy cattle com- etition at the Central Canada Ex- hibition in Ottawa, last week. John Loughlin, from Mountain, in Dundas county 'received 11th place in the same competition. Girl is Missing ; Cornwall. -- Maudie Upson, 17 years and 6 months of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Upson, 336 Fifth Street, West, has been miss- ing from her parents' home since the night of Friday, August 21. All efforts on the part of her parents and the police, to locate the girl, have been fruitless up to the pre- sent, and they are now seeking the aid of the nwspapers in an endeav- or td ascertain her whereabouts, Salmon is Landed Brockville--Through the efforts of the Charleston Lake Associa- tion, another consignment of small fish from the Provincial hatcheries was deposited in that body of water on Monday, consisting of black bass. Previously this season the as- sociation has succeeded in obtain- ing 20,000 salmon and 20,000 brown trout for the lake. A salmon trout weighing 20% pounds was landed in the lake Thursday last by Bert Wil- son, of Ottawa, and a party of friends. Has Typhoid 3 Kingston, -- Mrs. Lawson, wife of Professor Horace Lawson, of the Royal Military College staff, is in the General Hospital suffering with a slight attack of typhoid fever which she contracted recently while visiting her home in Barrie, where 13 persons are understood to have contracted the disease as the result of eating salad at a tea party. Mrs. Lawson's sister in Barrie is also one of the afflicted. On Staff 26 Years. Kingston--W. P. Hedley began his twenty-sixth year as a member of the Kingston Collegiate Institute staff. The vice-principal received a hearty welcome from the students when school opened yesterday. Mr. Hedley has served longer on the K.CI staff than any other teacher now employed there and no one can r him missing a single day. He is more than punct- ual, for he is usually at the school at eight in the morning and one at noon. Clergyman Injured Tweed. --Rev. Mr. Sinclair, Angli- can clergyman at Flinton, was ra- ther seriously injured while return- ing home from Tweed on Saturday evening. At the long hill, about two miles east of Actinolite, he met a car and applied his brakes rather suddenly with the result that his car swerved across the road and was struck by the on-coming car. Mr. Sinfield was thrown against the steering wheel with uch force that three of his ribs were fractured. His automobile was badly damaged. Old Resident Dead Lansdowne.--The funeral of the Joseph R. Latimer, who passed away at the home of his daughter, BLACK PHANTOM DIES IN PRISON Man With Colorful Repu- tation as Old-Time Bandit Canon City, Colo., Sept. 4.-- Allen R. Downen, . 82, 'Black Phantom" stage coach robber of the old west, died in the Color- ado state penitentiary here yes- terday. Downen had served 33 years of a life sentence for murder. He had been an invalid for ten years. Prison records show Downen became a robber at the age of 24. A series of daring hold-ups in Montana and Wyoming in the early 90's caused him to he known as the "Black Phantom." Owner of second-hand car: Amaz- ing little car! I've had her for years. She's gone everywhere! Visitor: Yes, I can see she is. at Sydenham on Saturday evening, was held in St. John's church here Monday afternoon and was very largely attended by relatives and old friends and neighbors. Deceased was born and lived here until a few years ago when he removed to Kingston. He was greatly esteemed. The remains were placed in the Un- ion Cemetery. FLIP STICKS CLOSE TO HIS MASTER This much at least is very clear: You'll not forget if taught by fear ~--0ld Mother Nature. Farmer Brown's Boy had so much to see that was new and so strange to him that he spent much of his time on long walks, tiying to get acquainted with the little people in feathers and fur, whom he had never before seen, and usually Flip the Terrier was with him. Flip was quite as inter- ested as his master and raced this way and that way, poking his inquisitive little nose into bushes and under rocks and getting wild- ly excited "every time he found something of interest. Early one morning he and his master set out for a walk, and, as usual, Flip raced far ahead. Sud- denly turning, he came back even faster than he had gone anead. Plainly he was in a hurry and it was equally clear that he was a scared small Dog. Had he had anything but a stub of a tail it would have been between his legs. The instant he reached his was- tor he crept in close to the lat- ter's heels and Farmer Brown's Boy saw that he was trembling. "Now, what have you found to give you such a scare?" demand- ed Farmer Brown's Boy, looking all about, but seeing nothing to cause such a fright. "I haven't seen you as scared as this since you surprised Buster Bear, and Buster isn't anywhere about here." Of course, Flip couldn't tell him. He wagged his stump of a tail and looked very apologetic, hut refused to leave his master's heels. Farmer Brown's Boy tried to send him on ahead, but jt was uscless; Flip simply refused to go. It was clear that he was afraid, yet so far as Farmer Rrown's Boy could see there was rething to be afraid of. Farmer Brown's Boy continued on to the point where Flip had turned so suddenly and looked about everywhere without fin 1lug 80 much as a Rattlesnake, all the time Flip keeping close to his heels. Flip was afraid. There was no doubt. about that, but what of? It was a mystery. Once { more he tried to send Flip on ahead and once more Flip refused to go. He wagged his stump of 4 tail and tried his best to make his master understand that he wanted to obey him, but was afnald to. Farmer Brown's Boy couldn't understand ft at all. A Liazrd with a long trail dart- ed out and raced away. 1 coutan't be this that had frightened Flip, for he had seen many Liarzds and dearly loved to.chase them. Then Farmer Brown's Boy notic ed that Flip kept rolling his eyes up to the sky. Farmer Brown's Boy looked up. High in the blue, biue sky, a dark form was sailing on broad wings. It was 'ratons the golden Eagle. Farmer Brown's Boy knew him at once and for a few minutes watched him, ad- miring his wonderful mastery of the air, as he had often watchea and admired King Eagle of the white head back home. Then he looked down at Flip again with a puzzled frown. It was then that he noticed that Flip's eyes were following every movement of the great bird high overhead, and it gradually came to him that it was of Talons that Flip was afraid. At first he would- n't believe it because he conldn't. Why should Flip even notice Talons way up there in th» sky? "It must be something else," said he "I've mever known Flip to take the least notice of a bird in the air. I'll tie Lim to this stake and go off a little way an! hide and see what will happen." So he tied Flip to a stake and hid under a bush not far away Fcor Flip whimpered and whined aud did his best to break away. It was clear that he wus very rauch frightened. Then Farmer > and district for at far less than the RED BACK Overalls opening See owr ROYAL TAILORING Suits and Overcoats made to measure at $23.50 up to $40.00 FIRST COME--FIRST SERVED For our special introductory sale we are able to offer a wonderful bargain in Royal Tailored Suits, returned C.0.D.'s and uncalled for, at the ridiculous prices of $ 1 2.95, $14.95, $ 17.50 There is a wide range of colors and patterns, navy blues and blacks. Practically all sizes in the lot. equalled opportunity to get a high class tailored suit cost of manufacturing. An um- This store brings with it | an unprecedented oppor- | tunity for the people of || Oshawa and district to obtain clothing and gen- eral drygoods at manu- facturers' || policy of this store is to | sell direct from manufac- | turer to wearer. (Saturday) we are offer- ing some hitherto un- | heard of bargains, a few || of which are listed below. || better still, come into the || store for other opening sale specials i MEN'S CLOTHING 'We have secured the exclusive agency for Oshawa MANUFACTURERS' OUTLET STORES Comes to Oshawa / prices. The i For our | sale tomorrow | windows, and A BRANCH OF THE Manufacturers' Outlet Stores COMES TO This i SWEATERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN s the biggest opportun- ity you have ever experienced to obtain good all wool and wool and cotton sweaters at wonder- ful reductions from regular prices. Only 200 sweaters in the whole lot so be sure and come early for this bargain offer, Prices range as follows: amples: SPECIALS IN MEN'S WEAR Our policy of selling direct from manufacturer to consumer permits us to offer some very startling bar- gains in good quality men's wear. The following are only a few ex- FINE SOX 19¢ pair Work Pants Good make, strong clothe Work Pants Heavy quality, large cut, well made. MEN'S 8lc ALL WOOL $1.55 Brown's Boy glanced up to see what had become of Talins and perhaps you can guess how startled and surprised he was to see Talons poised high above above Flip as it about to swoop down on him. A moment later he started to do this very thing. With a yell Farmer Brown's Boy sprang out and ran toward por Fup. Talons checked his swoop and shot off to one side, climbing rapidly, while Farmer Brown's Boy untied Flip and petted him, taking him up in his arms. That Talons was the cause of his fear there was no longer any doubt, but why he should have been afraid was as much of a mystery as ever. (Coypright, 1931, T. W, Burgess) The next story: 'Twitchtail Becomes Suspicious." PAVES THE WAY T0 DISARMAMENT League Assembly Has Very Difficult Task (By The Canadian Press) Geneva, Sept 4. -- The Twelfth Assembly of the League of Nations, beginning on Sept. 7, meets under the shadow of the world economic crisis and its political repercussions, and notably its effect on the first general Disarmament Conference. A communication from the League Secretariat said the economic crisis and disarmament are likely to dom- inate all the discussions at the As- sembly, whether private and infor- mal or public and official. In the matter of economics and finance, various expert committees have been at work in the past year on the basis of the last Assembly's resolutions and will submit a mass of material on the nature and causes of the economic depression and the possibilities of international action, vhich the Governments will have to take decisions. The skeleton draft for a Dis- armament Convention has already been before the Governments for some time and several countries have already replied to the request for full information on the state of their armaments to help in prepar- ing the general Conference, which is to begin Feb. 2 next year and is expected to last for several months. The Assembly will not be directly concerned with the technical pre- parations for disarmament, but more with preparing a favorable political atmosphere. It will have to consider two fur- ther steps in the organization of peace--namely, the amendment of the Covenant so as to rule out en- tirely the right of resort to war, and the dratt General Convention to strengthen the Means for pre- venting War. Both these matters came up for discussion at the last Assembly, but were found not ripe for decision and were therefore re- ferred back to the governments or to an expert committee to 'prepare an improved text in the light of the objections raised to the first draft. The amendment of the Covenant was undertaken on the initiative of the British Government, which pointed out that most of the Mem- bers of the League had now under taken under the/ Briand-hoiugs Pact never to resort to war and that it was therefore desirable to makg a corresponding change in the Covenant. The draft submitted to the last Assembly and the amend- ments proposed by the Assembly, Committee have since been circula« ted to Governments, and this draft with the discussions of the Assemn- bly and the comments of Govern ments upon the matter will form the basis for the Twelfth Assem« bly's deliberations, The General Convention to strengthen the Means of preventing War is inten= ded to pledge the signatories be« forehand to accept any measures laid down by the League Council for the preservation of peace while a dispute is being considered, Eight Survey Parties | Working on Highway Port Arthur, Ont.--Eight sur- vey parties are working on the route of the trans-Canada high- way through Thunder Bay dis- Dress Tr ousers trict, A. J. Isbester, engineer in rd : i charge of the Northern Develop- f : And Trousers to match suits. ment Branch work in the district, said recently, Definite details as $2.45 wr 45¢ 67¢ $1.35 $1.95 If It's Clothing For Men or Young Men Don't Buy Until You Have Seen Our Stock---It Pays FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS We have also seized the opportunity to obtain for our fj opening sale a good assortment of fall and winter over- j coats, These too are Royal Tailored, made to special order, end through no fault of the makers, are return- ed and uncalled for by the purchasers. original THEIR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN Prices are absurly low © $12.95, $14.95, $17.50 A Few at Higher Prices FIRST COME--FIRST SERVED Make your selection of suits and overcoats early as this offer cannot be repeated. The stock is strictly limited and those who delay buying are sure to be disappointed. VALUES THAT EXCEL ALL WOOL FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Some with two pockets, full cut bodies, guar- anteed make, : : 8%7¢ WORK SHIRTS Salt and Pepper pattern, some with two pockets, ] to the sites of the camps will not be received until the route is selected. One survey party of 20 men left Kenora last Wednesday for English River to work west from that point to Ignace, a distance of 25 miles. English River is close to the eastern boundary of the District of Kenora, at which point the locating party will con- nect with the surveyors running the line west from Upsala, in the district of Thunder Bay, to English River. Another party, which has been in the field for the past 10 days locating the line from Osaquan to Dyment, is making good pro- gress. In the short time in which this party has been in the field it has run the preliminary line through to Raleigh and met fav- orable conditions. 3 COLLARS 5¢ A Special Inducement To The Ladies A feature of this store will be a special bargain for the ladies each week. Watch for this in our advertisement and windows. For our opening sale the ladies are offered a wonder- ful value in silk and wool. ; HOSIERY First quality, all wanted Boy's Cheviot Blue SHORTS FOR SCHOOL WEAR SIZES FOR BOYS UP TO 14 YEARS 3 pairs $1.00 ¢ MANUFACTURERS' OUTLET STORE . 24 Simcoe Street N., Oshawa J . Shankland, Manager Child Found Dead Picton.--Dr. Whiteman, coroner, was called to the home of James John, an Indian, near Wellington, on Monday, where their two- months-old daughter had - been found dead in bed. The child had been ill several days with a cold, No inquest was held. "It's hard to lose a beautiful daughter,' said the guest, sympa- thetically, at the wedding feast. "It's a blame sight harder to lose the homely ones," replied the old man, who had several yet to go. + Merchant: "I may be able to em- ploy you as a clerk for a start-- after that it will depend upon your self, and you will be paid according to what you are worth. Is that all right?" : Youth: "Oh yes--I suppose the firm will be able to afford it?" $d