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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 193 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representstive's Phone No. 53 INSTALLATION ATLO.0.F. LODGE Cobourg Members Were Visitors and Installed Local Officers At' an impressive ceremony eonducted by D.D.GM. Fred Wicks and his installation staff from Cobourg Lodge No. 136, the newly elected officers of Florence Nightingale Lodge I.0.0.F. No. G6 were duly installed last night. The officers seated were: Noble Grand, 'Harold E. Fos- ter; Vice Grand, Arley North- cutt; Rec. Sec'y., F. A. Haddy; Fin. Sec., J. E. Emmerson; Treas- urer, W. A. Edger; Warden, W. J. Jefirey; Conductor, Nelson Jackman; Chaplain," K. O. Fos- ter; R.S.N.G., Howard Cowle; L. "S.N.G., R. A. Sudds; R.S.V.G., Fred Jackman; L.S.V.G., H. V. Cryderman; R.8.S., J. Living; L. 3.8, Wm. Barrett; 1.S.G., A, L Colwill; 0.8.G., H. Smith; J.P.G,, W. J.. E. Ormiston. On behalf of the lodge G.M. Wicks presented Past Grand Ormiston with a collar and case when he vacated the Noble Grand's chair to take that of J.P.G. The lodge' voted a hearty vote of thanks to the District Deputy Master and staff for the excellent manner in which they had carried out their cuties at the installation. At the 'conclusion of the lodge wes- sions a social hour was spent during which refreshments were served. T0 HOLD ANOTHER D.D. MUSIC FESTIVAL Association Being Formed as Result of Success of Recent Event outstanding the Music In view of the euccess achieved by Festival 'at the Boys' Training Schaol Fair on October music lovers of Durham County at the instigation of Dr. G. E. Reaman, the superintendent of the B.T.S., are to form a Music Festival As- sociation and will stage a giant +estival in Bowmanville sometime jn the Spring." At a meeting held at the Ferguson Hall at which Dr. Reaman presided, prelimin- ary arangements were made, A nominating committee headed by Geo. W. James, was appointed to draw up a list of proposed offi- cers to represent every municl- pality in Durham County. The other members Z this commit: tee were Col. E. Snider, 1L.P.S of Port Hope; nl Sutton, Mus. Bac., organist and choir- master of Trinity United Church here; Mrs. D. Robb, director of music in Clarke Township schools and Miss Helen G. Morris, direc- VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 WHO COMMANDS SUCCESS Only the Every- In any line of endeavor? fit--physically, and mentally. thing that interferes with this "fitness Interferes with success. Eyestrain does just that--interferes. And many are retarded by eyestrain who are unaware of it. Wise folks seek our service, { HOT CHICKEN WITH BISCUIT AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082wW DAY OR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son Proprietors tor of music in Bowmanville Pub- lic Schools. A meeting is being arranged for Monday, November 2nd to which the public are cordially in- vited. It is to be held in St. Jouns Parish Hall and the nom- inating committee will present its report and the association is ex- pected to get under way. So ex- tensive are the plans that the fes- tival in the spring is expected to last several days and to include choir and school choirs from all over the County in addition to soloists, orchestras 'and instru- mentalists. In the latter class, piano, violin, organ and harmon- | ica will be included. CEDARDALE Y.P.L. ELECTS OFFICERS Rev. A. E. Thornley was in- strumental in getting the Young People's League of Cedardale United Church into operation again after a period of about six months during which time no meeting has been held. The Young People gathered in the church last evening and the former society was re-organized, with Rev, Thornley as the Hon- orary President, Wilbert McKin- stry was elected the president and the other officers are: Pal- mer Night, vice presidnet, Wil- liasn Judd, secretary, Miss Iza Mardonald, treasurer, Miss M. O'Connell, organist. There were twenty-two young people present at last night's meeting and it is hoped that this number will be greatly increased as time goes on, The Society will meet at the church every Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, COMMENDS MAYOR The Times has received a letter signed "By One of the Unemploy- ed," commending Mayor Marks for his activity on behalf of unemployed men and war veterans. Unfortun- ately the writer did not enclose his name, so the letter cannot be pub- lished. If the name is supplied, not neccessarily for publication, but as guarantee of good faith The Times will be pleased to publish the letter. A CURIOUS ERROR A curious error crept into the story published on the front page the alternative site for the sew- age disposal plant was stated to be "west of the inner Harbour". This, of course, should have read east of the inner Harbour, there being no possible location for of The Times yesterday, in which | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS such a plant west of the turning basin unless it was placed close to Simcoe: Street South or else in Lakeview Park. ON LIBERAL COMMITTEE On the list of those elected yes- terday at London to serve on the management committee of the On- tario Liberal Association are the names of W, A. Dryden, Brooklin: Mrs. Thomas Hall, Cobourg, and Angus C. Cameron, Beaverton. KILLED IN ACCIDENT Stuart Laird, of Essex, Ontario, who was killed last night in a mo- tor accident near Essex, is a brother of Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe of this city. He is survived by his wife and two children, Joan, age seven, and Burns, agé four. Too Late to Classify EXCEPTIONALLY CENTRAL three bright rooms and bath. Ten dollars. Phone 2418J or call No. 11 Bond East. (94a) FOR SALE--BABY CARRIAGE. $12. 411 King St. E, (94a) 3 LARGE ROOMS TO RENT with hardwood floors. Apply 311 Division St. Phone 1587W. (94D) R SALE--TWELVE GAUGE shot 'gun in perfect condition. Cheap. Phone 1759J. (94a) FOR RENT--SEVEN ROOMED house at 19 Nassau St. Stone cel- lars, divided, dumb waiter, all conveniences. Possession at once. Apply 104 King E. (94c) FOR SALE -- 300 DAHLIA Bulbs, 20¢ apiece or 6 for $1. 500 Gladioli Bulbs, 25¢ doz. Ap- ply Mrs. C. Virgin, Whitby. Phone 347. (94a) SATURDAY, 24-- Auction sale of farm stock and FO OCTOBER | COMING | EVENTS | | 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each Insertion, 85c. WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- | night, Noel Allen's Harlem Aces. Special lighting effect. | Ladies' solid leather purse given away. Come and have a good time. (94a) 3 to 7. United (94a) | 23rd, St. at Savoy Friday, ladies of Centre Church, 25c. WINTERGARDEN SOFTBALL | Dance Saturday night, North Bay and Mike's Place, guests of the evening." Music by Sonny Hart and his orchestra. Free dancing 8.30 till 8 o'clock. (94c) IN MEMORIAM JACKSON--In ever loving mem- ory of Florence, dearly beloved daughter of Samuel and Ann Tottle, who passed away Oct. 22nd, 1918, Farewell dear Flb, your earthly life is o'er Death comes to all, . gone before To sleep with Jesus free from grief and pain God be with you till we meet again. Never forgotten by mother and dad. 158 Nassau St. (94a) you've only Exercise assists the body to rid itself of waste products, and it favors mental activity too. Five minutes of simple calesthenics in the morning are a pick-up treat- ment, help start the day right. Stand erect, hands on hips, inhale and exhale slowlr. Place the hands above the head, lift up on the toes, down on toes slowly; repeat ten times. Next, lift hands high, come up on the toes, touch floor with- out bending the knees, "Where's Mahatma ?" Asked a young Lancashire girl in a London crowd, "Why, on tha head, lass." "Immortality offers the most searching test possible of both mind and character." -- Nicholas. Murray Butler. | LOST--MAN'S BROWN { Finder return | phone 2478J. implements, the property of Thos. Reid, lot 1, con, B.F., Pick- ering Township, 11 months' redit.. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. Wm. Maw, Auctioneer, (94a) FOR RENT---4 ROOMS, CEN- trally located on Mary St. Separ- ate entrance, Apply 550 Simcoe North, Phone 1493J. (94c) SHOE St., or (94h) 264 Halg POINCARE WRITES ON WORLD TOPICS Former President Urges International Co-operation as Depression Cure Paris.-- Raymond Poincare, { former president and Premier of France, makes this week one of his rare appearances in print, in an article copyrighted by L'Illus- tration, in which he advocates national self-help to be followed eventually by international co- operation, not only in the econ- omic and political but in the ju- tellectual and moral sj .eres, as a remedy for the present world depression and as a preventive of its repetition. In the view of president, who is now head of the Paris Bar Association, the nations whose economic systems are now ailing must a' nly them- selves to the rigorous self-cure which France applied under M. Poincare himself from 1926 to 1928. Only by showing deter mination to help themselves he asgerts, will the nations draw help from others. Signs of Barbarism For the future M. Poincare foresees the time when the pres- ent divisions among the peoples of the world will be loo™cd back upon as obvious signs of bar- barism. Germany's salvation is assured, he thinks, if it follows the French example and heeds the advice of Parker Gilbert, former agent of general repara- tions. Britain, which M. Poincare views as the victim of abuse of unemployment insurance (the dole), has sufficient common sense and business experience to pull herself out of her troubles, he believes, "The essential thing," M. Poin- care concludes, "is for all the governments to feel the neces- the tober AUTHORIZED Victor Dealer Fred Landon P.O. Box 226 Phone 228W Victor Radios A re Sold in Osha Easy : Terms by John Meagher Phone 371w ESL : | not help, Bladder Weakness Makes Life Misery ihe Vn ire of Thous* . Writer who tells Near T, To > Do For Quick Relief Backaches, Headaches, Pains in feet and legs, Nervousness, Rest- lessness, frequent but scanty Urina- tion with burning and pain, gettingr up-nights--are some of the more troublesome signs that should have prompt attention before they reach a more serious stage! No 'matter how stubborn your case may seem to be or how many medicines you have tried without results--don't think your condition is hopeless or the natural conse- quence of advancing years until you have tried the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's "URATABS." On a strict guarantee of money back on first.box purchased if you do not receive swift and satisfying relief, any good druggist' will sup- ply you with "Uratabs" in. sealed packages containing a ten days' sup- ply. f they bring great relief in- side of 48 hours and a wonderful improvement inside of ten days, you will be greatly pleased--if they do they cost you nothing! Ask your druggist today, sity for, co-operation, not only economic but also intellectual and moral, which will prepare in the near future for political co-operation among all groups of humanity." WORLD CONQUEST OF PAIN FORECAST Anaesthetists Will Join in Movement, Says Dr. McMechan New York. Anaethetists whose work has been confined to 1endering patients unconscious for surgical operations will en- gage in "a world conquest of pan," Dr. Frank H. McMechan, socretary general of the Assoc jat- ed Anaesthetists of the United States and Canada, said at the close of the annual convention. 'During this congress there has been a complete change in the conception of our work," he said. "The anaesthetist takes a new place as a consultant on pain and is prepared to use every known method to relieve suf- fering from whatever cause." Dr. Ralph Waters of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin Meaical Cellege told of a development whereby a lung on which an op- eration is to be performed can be rendered "quiet." The en- trance to the lung, he said, is blocked with a small apparatus resembling a toy balloon while the patient breathes with the oth- er lung. Accident too Costly | Annual loss of "350,000 man- | vears" in the United States was cidents at the convention. Nothing of the toll of auto- motile injuries, which outnum- ber industrial accidents, was in- cluded in this loss, nor were most of industry's minor injuries, nor illnesses. Laymen headed by former Governor Alfred E. Smith, join- ed the surgeons in discussing means of reducing this toll. "One of the first lessons 1 learned," said Mr. Smith, "was that public health was purchase- able, and that its administrative application to government, be it local or state, has wide signifi- cance. Indemnities Inadequate "I have seen the devastating effect of illness on a worker's family. We still compensate in- ndequately because we have not vet succeeded for compensating for all diseases incurred in the course of occupation which are directly traceable to the occupa- tion or industry itself. "I would like to see some sys- tem whereby health information and proper medical treatment would be available to every man, woman and child, regardless of his position in the world, wheth- er this is to be done through some form of health insurance or through a widely established sys- tem of public clinics," he said, Dr. C. William Hoeflich, of Houston, Tex., was elected presi- dent; Dr. James A, Blezard, of Edmonton, Alta.; Dr. E. Leslie Burwell, of New Rochelle, N.Y.; Dr. Lamora Shuey, of Toledo, Orio and Dr. Willlam W. Hutch- inson, of Los Angeles, were chosen vice-presidents. Dr. Mec- Mechan, who lives in Avon Lake, Onhio,, was re-elected secretary- general. HE SWIMS 17 HOURS FOR GIRL How Milton Duenzen, a sailor 23 years old, swam 17 hours for life, and love, has been reported from Shanghai, China. When Duenzen's ship, the Pat Doheny, docked at Shanghai, he found Diana Serishoff, 18 and pretty, in a cabaret. Love kindled quickly, and when the youth joined his crew as the ship sailed, Diana went 'as a stowaway. Revealing herself too soon, she was sent back to shore. As the Pat Doheny again started for the horizon Mil- ton slipped over the side of the ship with a lifebelt about him. For 17 hours strong tides carried him to sea until he was picked up by the Terukini Maru, 60 miles from Shanghai. Back in the Chin- ese city he sought Diana, and at last reports was looking for a job paying enough to support two. For bleaching the skin and refin- ing the pores, try a pack made of oatmeal. Mix two tablespoonfuls with hot water, enough to form a thin paste; add the juice of a lem- on. Smear over the skin and cover with two layers of cheesecloth, clip out space for the nose so that breathing will be comfortable. Lie down and sneak a fifteen minute nap. Remove pack with tepid water, slap on the massage cream, tap briskly, Quite bowled over by the bowler or derby shaped hat are ever so many young 'women. A smart mo- dgl on this line, made of black vel- vet is worn well fo one side and has a black and white wing at the side. ascribed to serious industrial ac- HAROLD A. GREER FACES CHARGE (Continued from page 1) ble Foreman, while Sergeant Bow- man testified that when the fire alarm went off, the accused was in the police station and appeared nervous and asked if that was all that was wanted, the story of rent- ing the car having heen verified at that time. Just after the accused left the station a call came in from Constable Foreman that the fire was in the direction from which he had seen Greer approach the parked car. Captain Hobbs of the fire de- partment testified that there was very little fire downstairs in the house and that the fire reemeq to be centralized in the east room up-stairs. He noticed a peculiar odor after the fire was extinguish- ed that led him to believe that some foreign matter was present, while the fire had spread in such a way that this belief was stren- gthened. Corroboration of this wag given by Firemen Dalby and Langton. Special Investigator Raymond Nelson, the special investigator for the Fire Under- writers who conducted an investi- 'gation of the fire with Albert Burnett deputy-fire marshal told the court that the fire was evident- ly concentrated at floor level in- stead of spreading to the ceiling ag was usual. He stated that he went to see the accused in Toron- to who denied that he had heen near the house and asserted that he had been with friends in Osh- | awa but could their names or not give them up. Mr, McGibbon led the train of evidence to a point where a meet- ing was held with the accused and | his father in the office of Mr. Nel- son in Toronto where a statement | Hall strenuously | protested the admissability of the | as he maintained that | was taken. Mr. statement, it was not given voluntarily, and that the person that took tlie state- ment could not be called to show that it was voluntary however, of the father of the circumstances, and the argument of counsel, for both sides of the case, ruled that it could be put in as evidence, Statement of Accused In the statement read to the court by. Mr. Nelson it was brought out that the accused was warned that the statement could be used against him and said in part that he left his boarding house and rented the car between ten and eleven in the ev- addresses although he | promised to come here and look | His Worship, | after hearing the evidence | ening and drove to Oshawa. He first went to Lakeview Park and later about one a.m. to Ritson Road where he parked the car and went over to the house on Elgin Strect where he said he looked for some papers . He admitted going upstairs and sitting on a bunk there and! having a smoke for a time and thought that he fell asleep for a time. He lert and went back to the car where he was stopped by the officers. He denied setting fire to the house. Corroboration of the taking of the statement was given Mr. Hall, in his argument, main- tained that the accused would have had no advantage in setting fire to the house as the insurance was in favour Jf Mr. Creighton, while there was a breach in time between the time the accused was picked up on Ritson Road and the time an alarm was tured in to the fire hall. Mr. McGibbon pointed out the evidence in the case was cir- cumstantial, but that there were a number of conflicting and contra- dictory statements made by the ac- cused. at various times, He asserted that Mr, Creighton was the loser by the fire, as there was a clause in the insurance policy whereby the policy lapsed if the house was va- can for thirty days as was the case He maintained that Mr. Creighton should have been notified of the vacation of the house by the Greers, that states, "There is as yet no in= dication of the length of the veins. "A favorable feature, how- ever, tures and the The close (OLD DISCOVERY ABOVE ORDINARY Government Geologist Is| Optimistic Regarding Swayze Twp. Strike Toronto, Cvt. 22.--In present- ing a report of his investigations at the scene of the recent gold strike in Swayze Township, H. G. Rickaby, Government geologist, declared in findings issued yes- terday at Queen's Park, that the property "would appear to have more than ordinary merit." Viewing the discoveries in a conservative aspect, Mr. Rickaby, who left for Swayze Township a few hours after the report reach- ed Toronto, gives an optimistic picture of the prospects as he found them during his stay in the north. Dr. M, E. Hurst, who accompanied him on the trip, also presented a report to the De- partment of Mines, "It is not possible to form an estimate of the importance of this discovery at this early stage of its development," Mr. Rickaby heavy pyritization. amples assayed point to a connection between the pyrite and the gold values. As a prospect, this property pear to have more than ordinary merit." More than a dash of color is ap- | parent in many of the new frocks. Thus we have a frock with a eir= cular skirt black crepe and a white crepe top, using more color by having double belts, one orange and one green, of Have Your FURS Repaired, Remodelleu, | and lined by a furrier of 40 years' experience. Low charges. Littner Furriers 86 Simcoe St. N. We Must Haye Cash WM. AUCTION SALE Saturday Tools, Paint, Radio, Electric Washers, Stoves, China and other FOX HARDWARE 15 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa SULLY, AUCTIONEER articles. TRI Ww mt SR So TT oo AW 1 WW aw "BRILLO | Cleans Aluminum, Agate, Wood, Glass 2 Small Pkgs. 25¢ { Manufacturer's OFFER One Full Size Package of BEADS With the Purchase of Palmolive WE WILL FILL YOUR PHONE Orders Take advan. ta f s new service, Simply phons your require- ments -- your order will re. ceive Sareral iaption. Orders of $2.05 and over de- {Nivered free, Phone 2400 ie a pound to-da § AYLMER-- Choice : Qualivy Sweet, plump, | golden | kernels. ~ Serve It | in many | tempting Ji dishes. | { Emp ire Blend rts from choice thin the Empire. like its rich full flavor, its fragrant aroma, and of course the sealed freshness. Le-ang regularly buy it for gd p ZATON ex provn entirely wi wil erior qualitie: Hermetically Sealed 1-1b. Tin 9° 19 CENTS 4=1b. Tin BE SURE TO TRY IT NOW SPECIALS ON SALE AT THESE PRICES OCT. 23 - 29 EXTRA SPECIAL Comfort SOAP This popular Laundry Soap at a new low price. Buy a month's sup. ply at this special price. 10:-36° EXTRA sliced -- for sandwiches, cold ate,~~or delicious hot, | EXT RA SPECIAL-- Marshmallows | Toasted Double Whip Fresh--straight from the akers == wax. hh. bi == lighter and creamier = generous pieces deliciously cov. ered with toasted olden brown cocoanut. SPECIAL ft ----" ROSEDALE BRAND SLICED | pgrRrIN'S DRIED BEEF Ready to serve -- ready- Med. Sie 26° | Gillex Bors All Your Cleaning Ph. 10c VI-TONE The Health Drink 3c Tin A delicious maple « flavored ' coating over a light marshmal. low centre on a plain vanilla bis. cuit «== truly a delightful biscuit for any occasion, * id * oO . * Ib. etter take 2 b the family "will appre. ciate, sof Lmpkin Ple=--=M.m.m! It good? More so if a with Quaker Brand Choice Quality, Economi- cal, too,~Just glance at the price. No. 2 Squat Tin SHIRRIFF'S - Pineapple Marmalade Tar 24c Build your m Juicy Rosst of | end---a Cottage deliciously c¢ for garnishing. For FRIDAY and SATURDAY ROUND or RUMP ROAST OF TENDE! YOUNG around meat =a tenders! f or Pork for the week: Il during the week---an Bacon for breakfast SHOULDER OR CHUCK ROAST Pb. LOIN--FOR ROASTING PORK uw PEAMEALED COTTAGE 1 $e Rolls vi. ©» Saturday Night, 7 o'clock Wing or Porterhouse Roast i Tender Young Beef. Smoked Breakfast BACON % «su lb. is the strength of the frae- g: would ap- &