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SAYS LACK OF IT OFTEN ENDS IN MANSLAUGHTER Toronto, Aug. 11-â€"Mrs. Emily Post foremost authorjt yin America $013 manners, has finally directed her at- tention to the manners of motorists PAGE TWO manners, has finally directed her 315-} tention to the manners of motorists and courtesy or} the highways. In the latest edition of her fan:- ous volume. “Etiqixette,” shortly to be published in Canada by Rym'son Press, Mrs Post has idcluded b. chapt- er on “Manners For Motorists” and MRS-EMILY PBST MAKES mm PLEA HIGHWAY cuumsv my... Bunch: L. B. snowy Mam... her findings a'hd comments closely parallel those emphasized ‘by the I I The Best Possible Repair Service I0ur Iaximum labor Charge ls $2. so ' TubesTuteaAnal-zstimmciv “Fee I I Paaie’s Radio Service Personal chequing accounts; savings accounts; pascal loans; banking bymail; safekeeping of Employees, as well as employers, find many good use for their bank. Men and women whose sole or principal income is from salary or wages con- l stitute the large majority of the customers of the Bank of Montreal. They use a wide variety of the Bank’s services as, for example: valuables such as bonds, stock ‘ Certificates, deeds, insurance policies and jewellery; letters of credit to supply funds as needed when travelling; money orders and travellers cheques. ' ISTA'ILISIIID 1.17 0 MIA!) OIPICI: IONTIIAI MODERN}. EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE. .. . Ibo "man of 119 jurt’ ”“9:de quaint! ,4 saggy . King I: “to: St. 3“! OF .MONTRBAL‘ 0:! mm I“! IN MANY WAYS II" THINKING OF A NEW RADIO HEAR THE MARCONI Marconi 7 Radio Radios Rented'for the Summer WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU Mrs. Post addressed her remarks not to “really great drives 0 vey gOOd ones, who are fully aware of I their own expertness, but to the tens of thousands who .in ever-iricreasing numbers swarm out upon the streets and highxirays to have their lives sav- ed time and again (though they don’t know it) by the experts who step in between the Grim Reaper amt the bed driver. “T‘ry'VCourtgsy” campaign being con- ducted by the Ontario Highways de- partment. “And if we seriously think of the power,” says Mrs. Post, “in all of these machines running loose on the highways and realize that no exam- ination in driving courtesy is requir- ed of one applying flew a license, the wonder is not that there are accid- ents, but that there are so few.” The tÂ¥_pe‘ of driver, writes Mrs. Post! who ought to be given a. “nice Phone 17 long time to think it over in jail” is the we who. when‘the road '< créwd ed, pulls out of a, 'solid line of cars to “jockey” or steal his way forward. “Finding himself in sudden dang- er of a head-on collision, he makes a frantic efort to push his way back into the line he has. leftâ€"possibly forcing some one off the side of the road, or at least marring fenders. Or perhaps the ‘newspapes carry one more story .cf a fatal motor crashâ€" caused by the bad manners of a dri- ver who shoves to get ahead or tries to beat the lights, or crowds another off the road, never considering any- b dy’s right but his own.” In contrast to thed angerous speed ing drivers, Mrs. Post next examin- us what she terms the “annoying snail” type of driver-4*long known by other unflattering sobriquets be- cause of his insistence upon crawl- ing along in the centre of the road. “Behind him horns can blow and another ear nose up to the left of him. He does not budge an inch Or if he does beware of his pet trick of swerving a little to ther ight and then back to the centre of he road or suddenly increasing his speed to prevent the car behind from passing. Although practically all cars are now equipped with stop-lights, she points out, drivers should remember that the lights does not go on until the brakes are applied; therefore a hand signal should be given the mom- ent thed river knows he intends to app-1y the brakes. Mrs. Post includes a list of driving "d-on’ts” for city and country motoring. Don't blow your horn unnecessar- ily in a traffic line when it oan do no god and is merely annoyiné to others. in m; Don’t rush traffic lights or disre- gard “stop signs ”â€"Iemember dis- ccurtesy to pedestrians can easily turn out to be manslaughter. Don’t turn around and call an ob- stinate driver names after you fin- al-ly pass him. It; really doesn’t‘teach him anytHin-g or do you any goodâ€" and may easily end in an accident. Don’t almost run over some One who is trying to signal a bus or street car. A little courtesy requires only a few seconds of time, and may easily prevent a serious accident or fatality. uated on Queen Street. Bobcaygeon. -â€"Apply to George Weib, Bobcaygeon W. F. Niche], chairman of ,.the cemetery c’omp'any; isSued the follow- ing statement on behalf of others directors; After the death of Sir John A. Macdonald the cemetery authorities had corresponded With representat- ives of his estate when it was learn- ed the necessary funds for perpetual care were not available. The then directors of the Cataraque cemetery company agreed the company would accept the responsibifl’ty on national and local grounds of maintaining the lot in perpetuity. Since that time the lat has always been maintained ef- ficiently by the company. Never Intended Repossess Macdonald’s KINGSTON CEMETERY CHAIR- MAN SAYS PREMIER’S GRAVE WILL BE PRESERVED KINGSTON, Aug 6 Directcrs of nearby Cataraque cemetery today is- sued a statement they ‘feel it a pri- vilege to maintain the 18.54. resting place there of Canada’s first prem- ier, Sir Jolm 4.. McDonald The cem- etery coxv-pany never had any intent- I n in IE ossws miv part of '.‘1 to: ial plot of the late me'mier a1 houg‘n n3. maintgnance payments have been made on it sihce 1928 they said. “There is not now nor wagfihere any intention on the part of the com- pany ofrepossessing the plot or any part of it. The cemetery touches closely the history of Kingston and the company feels it is a privilege to Canada’s great dead .” TORONTO READY TO MAINTAIN PLOT . Until he died at Winnipeg in 1928 Sir Hugh MacDonald, son of: the statesman, provided for care of the grave but his will contained no proâ€"‘ vision for perpetual care. Cemetery officials have kept up the plot of the “Father of Conflederation” but his will contained no provision for perpetual care. Cemetery officials have kept up the plot of the “Father of Confederation? but as mainten- ance fees have not been paid for nine HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"4 roomed house and pal! acre lot, Garage, sit- Garrett Tyrrell, secretary of the Conservative association of Toronto announced today he would accept; no- sponsibility for raising a fund to maintain the grave of Sir John A. Macdonald at Cataraque cemetery Kingston Ontario. years the plot might legally bé re- possessed. ' "Resting Place ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO BOBCAYGEON warranty; BOY’S BODY IN LAKE 1(er1.) SING RECOVERED BY 'DYN- } AMITE .JmAsTs' WAR' VETERAN 4‘ KILLED 1' naâ€" Violent 'deiathi- claimed -' fifteen lives in Ontario over the Civic Holiday" week-end including five person drowned. ‘ ‘ F nâ€"__.‘n-\A Stela S‘zy-musiak, 14, of Crowlana Township, near Niagara Falls, was killed at Port Colbourne by‘hit-and which she was a passenger. was struck by a Wabash Railway engine at the Dorchester Road Aerossing, Stamford Township. Her‘ body was hurled through a window and found thirty-five feet from where the auto was smashed against a pole”. The girl had been working as ’a berry- picker. An inquest will be held to- day. Three others in the car escap- ed with minor hurts. Sunday midnight Joseph Falsetti, 48-year-old furnace plant worker, was killed at Port Colbourne, by ahit-and run driver whose car hurled the man to the pavement. He is survived by his widow four daughters and one son. He came to Canada from Italy in 1914. a broken neck and other injuries re- recived when an auto dri'en ‘by his fdher, Joseu-h, swerved tn avoid an- other car and crashed int) the home of P. Adkins, 566 '(Jolbourne Street Brantf-orc‘, on Saturday Cher mem- bers of the 1:11.»:in were hurt; slightly. ONTARIO DEATH Toll.- flEAVY Maurice ’LaFortune, 18, of New Edinburgh, Ont. died yesterday from Underwater dynamite charges re- covered the body of Norman Fer. guson, 17, first drowning of the year in Lake Nippissing, near North Bay He had been diving from a boat A vain effort to, save him was made by a companion Charles Beaton. Albert Bongard, 53-year-old Port Arthur public utilities employee, was fatally injured yesterday when his auto collided with a heavy truck in that city. A great War Veteran and a member of the 52nd Battalion; he was wounded in 1916. At Kingston Josebh Beptly aged 50, of Coe Hall, was haspitalized with serious scalp wounds and possible in- juries as the result of- a traffic col- lision. ' 7' COLLISIONS AND CROSSING CRA‘SHES TAKES HEAVY 'WEEK-END TOLL- " While fourteen persons 'lost their ives over the week end and others were injured in these fatal accidents tiwo score others suffered injuries ranging from minor hurts to m ed skulls. William Bowden, aged 71, of For- est, is in the Strathroy General Hos- pital with serious head injuries fol- lowing a crash on Saturday night be- tween his car and one driven by E. G. Ollman, of London, Ontario. Six passengers in the Ollman {fir and J. Taylor of Forest, who rode” with Mr. Bowden, were shaken upu but suffer- ered .no serious hurts. Ralph Swift, 20 lost his life while swimming in the Grand River near Onondaga, Sunday. His bod-y‘v’was re- covered s-o'me hours later by two young Indians using Fire Department drags. Electric Wiring First class work-Prioese reasonale Agent for Washing Machines, Fri- gidaines and Electrical Fixtures Fred Aylesbury Bobcaygeon, ' Ont I am in a position to do all kinds of electrical work, House i’wiring, Repairs, etc. More ficrtunate was Harold Thome Including Saturday evening until 10 p.111. v.24. 45 Kent St. Lindsay EVERY DAY, in The Officé Optometrlq Eye 5'th Spooggllst About Your Eyes And Glasses CONTRACTING 1N LAKE NIPPIS Soc 14, of Crowland 4'9, Ontario. aged, 17 of Jackson Street Hamilton. He ran into a freight train which was blocking a Dundas Street crossing on Saturday but was» unhurt. . James Clark, aged 28, of Fort Erie, his wife, his 8-year-old daugh- ter and infant son are all in the Fort Erie Hospital because his car and an ice-truck collided. They are 5 ing from lacerations and shock the c'DI‘hI-ee persons were injured, one be- lieved seriously when two cars collid- ed near Jarvis yesterday, George Kel- lar of St. William suflfered a possiblx fractured skull and facial injuries. The car drivers were Nicholas Such, of St Williams and Charles Newitt of Detroit. Mrs. Such was crushed about Three Peterborough men- and three Lindsay girls were injured on Sat- urday when a. car driven by Staf- ford Sullivan of Ptterboro crashed into a ten-foot pole off the newlyâ€" construvted Lindsay - Bobcaygeon highway. The six persons were returning from a dance at Greenhurst. Sullivan and the three girls suffered lascera- tions and shock. More seriously hurt were Joseph Waldron, owner of the car and Harry Elliott, 50th of Pet- erborou‘gh. They have possibly fract- ured skulls. HEALTH- COMPLETLY RESTOR ED, CONSERVATIVE CHEIFT- AIN SAYS DECISION IS CHEEDED COMMITTEE SET UP TO ORGAN- IZE PARTY IN EVERY PRO- VINCE BENNETT CONTINUES AS PARTY LEADER OTTAWA August" 94â€"- All speculation over a change of leader- ship in the Conservative Party was set at rest on Saturday when Right Hon. R. B. Bennett told his fellow- ers of the House of Comons that he had returned from Europe restored in health, and that he was willing to retain the leadership. Mr. Bennett’s announcement was enthustiasticaully received by the cau- cus, and the following resolution was unanimously adopted. “That this meeting of Conservative members of the House of Commons assembled here to greet our Cheif- tain, Right Hon. R. B. Bennett on his return from Europe, records its profound pleasure to learn of his improved state of health and of his willingness to continue to devote his remarkable ability great experience and unequalled knowledge of pub- lic problems to the service of the Canadian People. The caucus sat for five and a half hours, adjourning for two hours at lunch time. The meeting took place in Room 375 of the House of Com- mons, officially designated for Oppo- sition caucus gathering Only. two subjects were discussed, leadership and party organization. Thirty eight of the forty Conser- vative members in the House of Comâ€" mons were present to; hear the an- nouncement, the only absentees lbe- tng Dr. Simon, F. Tolmie of Victoria who had been indisposed and Mrs. Martha Black, who is in her constitu- ency, the Yukon. PARTY EX PRESSES PLEASURE Bob White of Montreal, . rhentor and dean of the party acted as press liaison officer, and handed by the press at the conclusion copies of the resolution. ORGANIZATION PLANNED Committees were being struck. he said, to deal with ‘orgsgnization in every province. He indicated that machinery had been set up which was a take care of every detail. the broad lines had been ‘ske1 the meeting. The upshot of the caucus Was not unexpeqted. Mr. Bennet had obVieus- 1y returned from oversees in fine physical condition. No details were disclosed i‘eg'arding the reports of his Harley Street specialist, but the inference was that he had. been told hé. could safely entry the ‘load of party leadership.‘ taken to mean that Mrâ€" mised to Lead the parts next election campaign thereafter as his ham wording of the resolution 5 Mr. Bennett pro- party through the d as ’ long Permitted. suffer- THURSDAY AUGUST 12th Thefe his been some speculation as to “why it was necessary for Mr. Bennett to call in his folowers to- getherl'in mid-summer merely to tel: them that he was prepared to re- tain office. CONSULTED SPECIALISTS some talk of a temporary arrange- ment while the party was grooming a new leader. This caucus meeting has digposed of. all such rumor for the time being. VThe explanation is that at the close of the session in April, Mr. Ben nett raised the problem of his health, and at 'that time he prom- ised to consult specialists oversee! and bring back a report to his fol- lowers in the House. Acaucus un his return was foreshadowed at that time. Since the question of Mr Bennett‘s physical ability to retain the leader- ship has been raised, possible sucâ€" cessors have been considered and the impossibility of replacing Mr. Ben- net witha leader of his prestige, e1â€" oquence and general competence has been realized. This colored the enthu- siam with which his decision to stay was received on Saturday. There is (Continued on Page thr;:) HcLAUQHLIN. FULTON. STINSON ANDERSON 3mm. hiiclhrs, Notaries, Etc. Office. a Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. A. M. Mtbn.B.,A T. H. St’nson, K..C 1.8. Audubon. K ..C, Crown Attorney, E. V. Putin. B. A. Inning. by Appointment ”MAYGEON â€" FROST 0 F808! Burl-ta. Multan. Couuyuues£tc ....OHI'. man BMW” Km: and Gunman Shut: mules! um» camel! H. I. IlOl-‘FATT TINBMITIL Eu. Trogghiu. Plumbing, Repairing All omfiwv. prompt attention JMRKE‘I‘ SQUARE BOBC AYGEON MHIIMIMI!" 10.00 mom-IN. m 21,: 11.00 mâ€"Wcuhb - Prayer Seniu Thu-Id” and Sat- uflh? Bvuinp I v... 8. a. a: main was 10 .gm. 7.30â€"Mid-ngek 3mm. “'19: Walnut” It In: can an in! in the innit) at 11.00 (in. m W703, Sands! at 7-00 P- v.‘ V ”a“? :oh’n Giant. Dun-lord mm Sunny except thimdgadhuhfiomonuu 2.0,... W cmunionâ€"oecond Sunday 3" 11 00 a. m. 3‘- M's Church..- Vaduz. Diving Scuba. Lat Sunday in tho Month at 250 n. m. "Oi minim GRVRCH Go T 0 Church Q_ 011 Sunday Q Morning fifthâ€"11 mm Evening Service. 7. p. m. 011k. 0"! KCI. Gtiffln’s Bayber no am. or Mend-u, Smutâ€"11 .- m. Bibi. Studiâ€"Thundty It 8 g m. w. Welcome You Rom: ’-13â€"1.30-5.30 DR. R. G. SCOTT { UNITED CHURCH Cards ONT. ( Continued 1 no delusion amo followers in the 1 periority cver ani ion of the House decision to reox country arises OI that the fortunesi low ebb, with the be upward. Party leaders prepared to capi solidate all adva made in Provin in the next gene EMILIE 0F Honefllipp Keys Made. It was another THURSDAY Lawn Geo. W. Sharpenedi Fine Mac Next P‘