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"All the « " News While i News! VOL. 1--NO. 5 MAY CARRY OPEN VENDOR'S BOTTLE MAGISTRATE RULES Important Decision Given Under Liquor Control Act in Whitby Court Whitby, June 7.--According to a 'judgment handed down by Magis- | trate Willlls in Police Court here, a man may, under certain hi stances, have an open bottle of li- quor in his possession without vio- tin the Liquor Control Act, In effect, the judgment held that a man might convey liquor from one legal place to another;;aWmfwyp!f legal place, which is the vendor's, to another legal place, which is his home or domicile, without violating the act, even if he were found with the bottle open, with the proviso, however, that no liquor is copsum- 'ed during the transit, His Worship sald that an open hottle was not necessarily evidence of any liquor having been consumed in transit, and that a man who buys a bottle at the vendor's need not take the short- est way to his home, 'Magistrate Willis gave the judg- ment in dismissing a charge against Constable George Martin, of Pick- ering township of having liquor In a place other than his private dwel- ling. The accused man was sald to have been found with an open hot- tle in his car, but the Magistrate ruled that, inasmuch as there was no evidence to prove that he had consumed any of the contents on the way home, it was perfectly legal to carry fit, His Worship held that Section 42 of the Act, which prohibited the opening of liguor in transit, applied only to the delivering of good for and by the Liquor Control Board. LAKE OF | OF BAYS A HAPPY MIXTURE OF SUN AND PINE AND WATER Lake of Bays is the holiday ground of the vacationist. Those who want a real out-of-doors holi- da yknow they will find it in this country of crystal lakes and shady forests. All aquatic sports may be enjoyed to the full--golf, and ten- nis too. Splendid accommodation Is provided by Bigwin Inn, in the heart ~of- the district and by num- erous hotels, cottages and farm houses throughout the district. An interesting booklet has been pre- pared especially for Lake of Bays. A copy lg yours for the asking. Any Canadian' National Railways Agent will give yoa one, ang wny informa- tion you require. CHU CHAO HSIN QUITS COUNCIL OF LEAGUE Geneva, July 7.--Chu Chao Hsin, who has been representing the Pe- kin Government on the Council of the League of Nations, today in- formed Sir Eric Drummond, the Secretary-General, that he intended to return to China and to become a free lance. Inasmuch as the League deals of- ficially only with the Pekin Gov- ernment, the Council will be obliged to accept whomever the Pekin Goy- emnmenit 'should appoint in Chu's stead It is presumed that Chu will en- ter the service of the Nanking Na- tionalist Government. He is a per- sonal friend of Dr. C. C. Wa, the Nanking Foreign Minister, and Gen- eral Chiang Kai-shek, the Nanking Military leader. HAMILTON MAN IS HUBT WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE London, Ont, July 7.--Melvin Millward 42 Norway Avenue, Ham- fiton, fis in Victoria Hospital suffer- ing from severe lacerations of both arms as A mesuit of a motor crash about seven miles east of here to- bt injuries. The Melvin Millward, col- drivem by Mrs. H. GOODYEAR TO MANUFACTURE THROUGH BRITISH COMPANY London, July 7.--The Goodyear Tire ang XK: Rubber Company, a8 a ne- 2S Upon duty placed on Budget. SEVENTEEN Montreal, July 7.--A case of "swift justice" mms exemplified in Montreal today. Tomy Santos appeaved before Judge Monet in Police Count om a of stealing two walises, was transfenped to a higher court, tried, and sentenced to one wear im jail, in the veconfl time of 17 minutes. Two tave, mor date, Louvre officials have ae doubt as to ite anthenticity. FMA Sanders and Publi Toliage Two Men Adrift Are Rescued 8 Miles Off Pickering Beach Pickering, July 8, --- Blown about t miles into the lake oft hg Ontario, ui or ot 41" Buby Point hot SN Fr] Sena ----. 50, drifted for about six hours at the mercy of the wind and waves until rescued by Sup. erintendeny Lang and Hr, Kerr of the Toronto Life Sav. Service, and brought to thy, Ont, The two young men were little the worse for The Oshawa Daily' Reformer ¢ Che Oshava Daily Cimes| £5 ei, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927 thelr experience, The two men loft Pickering Beach shortly after supper last night in a skiff operated by a small engine, There was a strong off-shore wind blowing and a heavy sea rolling at the time, When about four miles out the engine developed trouble and the two men being unable to fix it, the light craft was gradually blown further away from shore with each passing hour, Port orp Years Ago After Adven- turous Life in Service of De- partment of Marine and Fisheries -- Comes of Dis- tinguished Family, Being Nephew of Hon, James Cocburn, One of Fathers of Confederation (By Staff Reporter) Port Perry, July 7.--J. C. Cock- burn of this town is probably the only professional maker of hand- made fishing rods in Ontario, and one of the very few in Canada. His "factory" is his pleasant home on Cochran street, to which he re- tired a few years ago after an ad- venturous life spent in the service of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, his service taking him throughout the greater part of Canadd"s more northern hinter- land--to James Bay and up Hud- son Bay itself; and across the Artic-bordering country to the boundaries of British Columbia. Mr. Cockburn comes of a dis- tinguished Canadian family, being a nephew of the Hon, James Cock- burn who was one of the Fathers of Confederation. Making fine fishing rods was merely one of Mr. Cockburn's hob- bies during his more adventurous years. Few Canadians are better authorities on the Dominion's sea, lake, and river wealth of fish than be is, and his knowledge is not entirely academic. In other words he is a disciple of Isaac Walton in good standing. The fishing rods he made with such apparent ease came into the hands of his more intimate friends and Rkhey found, a8 hundreds since have found, that a rod made by Mr. Cockburn Is something an ardent angler handles in his dreams. With his retirement, the fame of his craftmanship grew. Today he is making fishing rods for the Sports Department of a large To- ronto store, and for two weeks in April he demonstrated fly casting in a section of that store. A pool was installed for his work. Dist Clients R. 8. McLaughlin, president of General Motors of Canada, Limi- ted, is one of Mr. Cockburn's clients who will use no other rod than of his making. Sidney Small of To- ronto, one of that city's leading brokers, has a rod Mr. Cockburn made for him 30 years ago, and is still im seasopable use. That em- phasises the quality which goes in- to the finished rod. They are and though the completed rod weighs only from two-and-a-half to four ounces it can be bent almost double, and has the spring and resilience of the famous Damascus sword blade. All rods are tested by Mr. Cock- general. He is contemplating the writing of a book which many of his friends urge him to de. SOVIET EXBOUTIONS London, July 7. -- Am attempt was made on the life of the secre- tary of the Leningrad section of the Communist panty yesterday, acoord- ing to a vepont published here. Am unknown assailant fired two shots wounding the 'secertary sediously and then escaped. Eleven more Roumanian spies" have been shot at Odessa. Two peas- ants weve condemned to death at Nijni-Nowgorvod for killing a mem- ber of the village soviet: Three of- ficers of a Red anmoved car detach- ment have been shot in Mascow af- ter condemnation by the military tri- bunal for unauthovized political speeches at a meeting of Red sol- Aliens, Man Is Probably rofessional Maker Hand Made Fishing Rods In Ontario J. C. Cockburn, Retired Few |ceptionally lew bacteria cotmt and VOLCANO IN ERUPTION AFTER INACTIVITY FOR A LONG PERIOD Hilo, Hawall, July 7.--The huge Kilauea volcano, slumbering for ages, awoke today and poured streams of lava from its crater Hale- manumau, 4,000 feet ahove the earth trembled as the giant roused to activity, Native Hawallans cast berries and other offerings into the fire pit to appease Pele, goddess of the vol- cano, Ld An earthquake at Hilo, 30 miles from the volcano, awoke a few res- {dents at 3.21 a, m., and they gazed upon a beautiful, but awe-inspiring, sight, For huge fountains of fire, 125 feet high, were spouting upon the lofty slopes and from the fire pit ran three rivers of lava, forming a blazing lake of rock, 1,000 feet across, LINER FREES HERSEL » Buenos Aires, July 7.-- With the ald of a tughoat, the Munson liner American Legion, a propeller of which became entangled in a buoy chain off this port yesterday, man- aged to free itself today and entered port without difficulty, The storm lashing the Plate River also abated today, and the port work has been resumed, CHATHAM CHU ROH "PREPARES FOR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Chatham, July 7.--The [fiftieth anniversary of the Victoria Avenue United Church will be observed with special services on the last two Sun- days of September and the first o October. Revs. Dr. Chown of Toron- to; W. H. Graham, Hamilton. and F. E. Mallott, Belleville, the latter two being former pastors, will be the speakers. The corners-tone of the present church building was laid in 1877 by the late Rev. Dr. Carman, at that time Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. GIVES TORONTO ADDRESS TO PHILADELPHIA POLICE Philadelphia, July 7. A young man who gave his name and ad- dress as James L. Thompson, To- ronto, was held here today by the police for failuro to pay a $65 taxi bill. He engaged Joseph MoGinuis, a taxi driver, to rush him here from Scranton, Pa. a distance of 125 miles, on a plea that he wanted to see his child in a hospital. The driver said Thompson entered the hospital without paying and left by another door. A trafic policeman who caught Thompson asked if he had money to pay the bill; Thowmp- of Grimsby today CALLY DOG AWAY, ACCUSED OF THEFT Belgian Dog Was Being Seiz- ed When Called By Name Montreal, Que., July 7..--Whether the calling of a dog away from an officer of the law hy a third person constitutes stealing the dog was a legal point that was hotly contest- ed hefore Judge Lacroix here today. The dog In question was of the Rel- san police variety and was called 'Ypres.," He was sald to he worth about $100, and Mrs, B, C. Robi. doux was charged with stealing him from a hallitf, Maurice Champagne, who had como to selze the canine under a writ of execution, Mrs, Robldoux ohjected to the nelzure and while she engaged the ballitf in argument, a shrill volece from tho street called "Ypres, Ypres." "Ypres'" did not walt for he issue of the argument but wunded off and the bailiff was out of luck, Roger Guilette, the owner of the volee which saved "Ypres" from distraint and a hoarder in the Robi- oux home, appeared in court toe lay and sald that the dog was his nd the bailiff had no right to seize wim for another person's debts. The prosecution contended that Guilette did not own the dog, but that the accused and her daughter instructs ed order the hoarder to call the dog in to block the seizure, The dacision was that Mrs, Robi- doux did not steal the dog and did not own it, and the case was dis- missed, Summer Time Splendor of Pacific Coast Attracts Host of Tourists Summer tours to the West are the vogue. More people are planning a trip for this time of the year than ever before and ne yaucific Coast and Alaska seem the favorite des- tination. The Coast cities--Vanecou- ver and Victoria are at their finest; the boat trips through the Scenic Seas from Vancouver to Prince Ku- pert and Alaska were never more enjoyable. From the ships the view of mountains, of cliffs, of glaciers and forests prove an unending source of novel entertainment, You will never forget Alaska "Land of the Midnight Sun" with its vivid scenery, its sparkling days and majestic nights. On the way to the coast, or re- turning, wonderful Jasper National Park will hold your attention for a few days--a pleasing interlude in the unforgettable journey to the Coast. Any Canadian National Railways Agent will gladly give all the in- formation you desire besides help- ing to arrange your itinerary, res- ervations, ete. MAN IS SERIOUSLY INJURED AS BOARD PUNOTURES BODY Grimsby July 7.--Frank Cooper was seriously injured working in Merritt factory. He was op- while Bros. basket erating a rip saw and was shoving lumber into the saw with his body when a board broke amd the end punctured his abdomen. rushed to Hospital, immediately performed in the hope of saving his tonight He was the Hamilton General where an operation was life. it jis reported that unless complications son replied "Not a mickel." set in, he has a chance for recovery. Oshawa Water on Record; Sevitary lospesior Ds A. Hub} bell Presents Report of An- alysis -- Lasnilrics Ave Be- nig Conducted Very Favor- ably Recent analyses of drinking water and milk supplied to the people or Oshawa have beem wade under the auspioes of the Board of Health and the vesults show the water and milk to be in an unprecedented condition of samitary excellence. Milk sawm- ples taken from Oshawa dairies dur- ing the momth of June had an ex- was high in butter fat content while | the water which during the past two years has tested particularly high reached a higher stage of san- itation during June. In oconse- quence water and milk bonne diseas- es are exceedingly rave im this city. Analyses of Oshawa water and milk ave made weekly. In his report presented at the veg- wlar meeting of the Board of Health, Sanitary Inspector, D. A. Hubbell pointed out during June the only dairy which previously had heen supplying citizens with unpas- teurized milk had transferved its husiness to one of the pasteurizing plants which bring the percentage of pasteurized milk to minety mine and a fraction per cent af the total Su ply Best PAlso Good port further showed that eighty-twe dumbing inspections were made in June and that inspections of cafes. grocery stores, butcher shops, bake |shops, dairies and refreshment par- los had heen numerous. Laundries, the report stated were heing conducted very favorably, con sidening the type of buildings which ave used. over, that nome of the looal laun- dries would come up to the standard set hy the Cite of Toronto. It was pointed out, how- Concerning butcher shops the ne- pont stated that nothing improper had heen found but an the opatrary that all local butcher shops were modern and supplying a zood qual ity of meat both local and imported. Grocery stares were also found sat Asfactory, as weve all Oshawa bake Shops. Cates are carrying on favourably, Ae report continues, but there is till room for Ampovement. This. Mr Hubbell suggests, conld he effected hv a bylaw similar to that which several of the langer cities now have with vegavd to cafes ana which is found to be quite neces- sary to the adequate protection of the publie. Referring to the Ancreased activ ity in the Plambing line, the veport draws attention to the faot that Oshawa plumbers ave very aaxious to comply with the by-laws affeot- ing them and their werk compaves very favourably with that done by mechanies of other cities. milk sold heve. The inspector's pe- I shat on 3 Coe _------ __ Second Section--Pages 9-1 4 hl Visitors From Far and Near Come to Admire Kent Rose Gardens More Than a Thousand Rose Bushes Bursting Forth Into Bloom at Famous Italian Garden at '"Beechcroft," Port Perry, Beautiful Sum- mer Home of Frederic A, Kent, Toronto (By a Staff Reporter) Port Paerry, July 7.--Well aver a thousand rose bushes in the Italian Garden at "Beecheroft," the heau- titul summer home of Frederic A, Kent, Toronto, at Port Perry are this week hursting into the year's first fullness of hloom. ""Beecheroft's" rose garden is the gem of the estate, Three angled terraces of omerald turf lead down from the house level to the scent- ed close whieh Is presided over hy 0 marble Fros, mischief-maker ot the old dead gods, Stately summer houses on garden's east give sweeping vistas of Lake BScugog's beron-hlue waters nnd neross to the gentle slopes of the island it sur- rounds, Along the parrow hed of lawn which separates tho summer houses' classic columns are formal garden sculpture, notably a stone pedastal whieh supports a sphere whose surface is a mirror, Seitles of earved stone invite rose garden devotees 10 revery; great urns de- picting the escapades of winged loves carry sculptured spires of English box, Back of the garden on the crosts of the hillside *'which shelters it are a company of trees that have pushed their various crests sky- ward for more than half-a-century. Beeches which give the estate its name; the darkwevergreen of spruces; the pine's fragrant lacery, all join in a landscape artist's dream of the contrasts between the deep verdaney of aboreal foliage, the bright jade of elinpped lawns, and the serene white of pillar, sundial, and the margins of the lily pond which is the centre of these varied beauties, Jewel Pageant But all these are but a setting for the roses whose thousands of developed blooms fill the eye with a vision of jewels. Here the high pole of scarlet shading through all opalescent pinks to eream, to ivory, and then to damask white. Other angles are a color scale in yellows, ranging from that rubes- cent jonquil which marks many of the new combinations up to the dow-gemmed grace of the true Marechal Niel. There is, too, variety in heighth. "Reccheroft's" rose garden has 125 standard. roses, which is to say: ses on standards, roses grafted on sturdy thorn trunks.and falling in a cascade of fragrant bloom to the lawn beneath. 0 much of the garden world's highest color motes require a mod- ost compliment, and anderneath tie roses companies of blue violas --the pansy tribes--life their guile- less faces. Corners very likely im- portant in the airways of the bees, are policed by 1R inch saapdrarons that are yet to bloom, and that will fall heir to the Italian Garden's formal loveliness when autumn, the executor of sumwer, reads the testament of roses. % Many admirers of "Reecheroft's" famous loveliness come from afar, at few realize the rose garden's heer audacity. In winter, ali of it goes to shelter save the Winged Roy and his stone companions, and the lawns. The poses are sheltor- od in the estate's winter conserva- tory, even the lilies im the rose garden's pool grow from boxes and zo under cover during the reiga fo the froft sprites. Otherwise, more than half of the varieties now blooming would perish with each year's end. Rave Lilies The lily pond is not vet in bloom, but it is in itself a splendid collec- tion of rave aquatic plants that are to be found only within the tropics or their borders. Not neglecting, of course, the My which is the glory of any Canadian pond in mid- summer. Years of labor have gone into the ose garden's building. From above t seams a true sunken arden, but from the lake-fronting summer houses there is a sheer drop of several feet to meadow and marsh bordering Lake Scugog's shore. All of it was built wp, buttressed and side. Uw the hillside from the rose gavden the fTieldstone bhovders of "Beechcroft's" pathways lead wp past a border of festival single peonies whose ancestors came from Japan. In these huge hlooms the peony's sun-vayed heart open to the winds. * gardens have some 400 of peonies. Past the sinzle peonies the trail turns by a zavden of ald fashioned flowers, carpeted with the ful tight primness of phiox pinks, and showing great stands fr varieties odded, as an extension of the hill- | suen zonevous hospitality. {Sundar was oold matter | den iin, and all oolor- | of Mr. and | inspired him to open his estate te Canter- | the STEAMER REACHES SEATTLE FROM HOME Seattle, July 8.---The liner Vie- toria, first vessel out of Nome, Al- aska, this season, arrived Tuesday with 67 passengers and a corgo in- cluding a shipment of gold repre- senting the clean-up near Nome and consignments of fur to local furriers, Captain H. Anderson declared that in the north the liner found ice 100 miles farther south than ever hefore reported, U, 5, AMBASSADOR'S DAUGHTER I8s MARRIED IN LONDON london, July 7.-- Miss Matilda {oughton, daughter of the American Ambassador, Allson Houghton, was narried to Chandler Parsons Ander- son Jr. of New York before an altar adorned with Easter lilies In St, Margaret's, Westminster, today in the presence of leaders of British society and polities and many friends of the Houghtons hoth in London and America, Canon Car- negie, Westminster, conducted the wervice, "assisted by Bishop Brent of (Western New York, 81,000,000 STORM New York, July 7.--Damage esti- mated at more than $1,000,000 was caused tonight when a heavy rain and thunderstorm broke over New York. One woman was injured. bury Bells in white that in crown and cup arsas large as an individual Turkish coffee service, but more fragile. ""Beechcroft's" dahlia gardens are after its roses, the year's great pageant, and possibly by sheer number and gaudiness of color more of a nature carnival. Their hour strikes in Jate August, for the present they are very modestly under cultivation---only the birds are self-assertive when the roses bloom. One of the happiest features of '""Beechcroft"s" future plans is re- garding Capadian wild flowers. Already offering sanctuary to many, all the space below the rose garden to the lake is to be given over to their culture. Those that know how seriously Canada's wild life is threatened by the careless who will: drag up white violets, for instance, by their irreplaceable roots, will rejoice to know that the shore's of Lake Scugog on "Beecheroft's" guarded acres will be made a perpetual re- treat for orchid and violet, fern and bog flower, and for all others that can be induced to make their home under the wardenship of the roses. Cascade Plapned Mr. Kent also has plans for ex- tending his fine rock garden down a ravine which will open on the wild flower section. The feature of this proposed development will be an artificial cascade, but given over, for the greater part, to na- ture's own happy ministry. The birds of *"'Beecheroft" are not the least of its delights. Mr. Kent has a record of a 100 species that have accepted his hospitality. This also throws into relief the fact that the red squirrel is a men- ace to birds, especially to the young. There are no red squir- rels there mow, and a certain 22 calibre rifle could boast mearly half a hundred motches if it were that sort of a gum. The red squirrel, however, Was not condemned on hearsay. Mr. Kent, on report of a gardener, saw one of them devouring a baby Ori- ole, one of the first *"Beecheroft™ brood. That sealed their fate so far as his summer home is con- orned. . "Beecheroft" garden products are well known in the international sec tion of the Canadian National Ex- hibition. But they are not shown in competition. It is a fine spirit which keeps s0 many owners of es- tates mear Toronto from competing with smaller flower growers who are thegohy encourazed --eantainiy not discouraged by hopeless com- petition. The grounds ave anen to the pab- lie six dars each week, and many come to Part Perry to soe "Beech- ovoft's"" heauty. It was, until this year, open on Sundar. But the few who destroy wild flowers, the few who litter public picnic grounds with uncollected refuse. the few who stand suspected of causing for- est fives, these have olosed "'Beech- oroft" te those who oan appreciate It's a | pity, of course, hut the lawns of the Italian Gavden, comparable to some of the hest in England, bear scars this mear from the heedless feet of 19286. The closing of the zrofhds Wn of gar- Port Perry knows that it hurt the mas- ter of "Beechcraft" move to do it than any of his former guests. Mr. Kent states that the gardens F. L. Goeen at Goeenmwend public, * CONFESSED SLAYER 15 REPORTED SEEN ABOUT PICKERING Toronto Police and Detectives Extend Outside = City-- Armed With Rifles Toronto, Jul §e=Tovonto polise last night SA oe search tor Hany Duncan, self-confessed murderer and jail-breaker, beyond the city limits, Provincial police have been working in co-operation with the local force since Duncan broke away from the cells in the City Hall last Tuesday morning. Police Get Hot Clue Early last night Police Headquar- ters received what they considered a good clue as to the whereabout of Duncan. He was reported to have heen seen loitering suspiciously in the vicinity of Pickering. One of the police cars, equipped with sawed-off rifles, was manned with detectives, I'he police sped toward Pickering, and up until an early hour this (Friday) morning had not returned to Toron- to." They were instructed to make a thorough search of the town, Following closely on. this call, a message was received from Lorne Park. A sccond car, with more de- tectives, all heavily armed, sped out the highway, These detectives were also carrying ons their scarch at an carly hour this morning, Is Dangerous Character Duncan is known to be a danger- ous man. He had no money when he escaped from custody here. Po- iice say he will make a desperate at- tempt to arm himself, and every mem- ber of the force has been cautioned to he prepared to shoot should he come in contact with Duncan, Police are of the belief that Dun- can has left the city. His description has been broadcast throughout the country, together with photographs. The number of calls being received daily from persons living both in and out of the city gives police confidence they will arrest him if 'he remains within a short distance of Toronto, After hearing details of the cscape of Harry Duncan from cells in the Jolice Court, the Police Commission- ers yesterday afternoon decided to leave the case in abeyance until next Tuesday. The police officers respon- sible for prisoners while in the cells appeared before the board. Chief Dickson is at present on leave, and the Commissioners felt they should consult the Chicf before taking any action. __ALGONQUIN PARK Algonquin Park Is f is famous for fun, fish and tan. The up and at 'em sportsmen know that in this fam- ous sports country they are bound to have the time of their life. It's not a very long trip from Toronto yet you can't find better fishing anywhere--the bass, lunge and trout are hungry all the time. The lakes and rivers make interesting canoe trips easy to plan--while for fancy or every day "roughing it," Algonquin Park cannot be beaten. Highland Inn, Mionpesing Camp and Nominigan Camp provide ex- cellent accommodation. Up there you can get equipment, canoes and guides if you wish. INlustrated book- lets, fares, reservations, information, ete, may be procured from any Canadian National Agent. IWRILEE CELEBRATION iS HELD IN ISLINGTON Islington, July 7.--The Islingtox ommunity field day and Jubilee wlebration held in the School Park here today attracted more than 2.- 500 people. The gathering was un- der the joint auspices of the Busi- mess Men's Association, Ratepayers' Association, Women's Institute. Home and School Club, Boy Scouts and Islington Fire Brigade. During the afternoon a program of some 35 field and track events was car- ried out, while in the evening the school children presented a pazeant. and the fire brigade gave a display of their work. LORD NUNBURNMOLME TO WED MARQUIS OF BATHS DAUGHTER London. July 8. --Arrancsements have heen made for the »<iding of Lovd Nunburnhiome, one of the wealthiest of the younger peers, and Lady Beatrice Thynne, the youngest Aasigter of the Marquis of Bath. Lady Beatrice Thynne is an intimate friend of Princess Mary. Lady Las- celels, at whose wedding she was a bridesmaid, and herself is one of the most beautiful of the younger society women. She acted as host- / oss to the Prince of Wales when his Royal Highness stayed at Longleath Towers, her father's Wiltshive seat, which is commemorated by Macau- lay. BEAR KILAS WADOM DOG AND EATS SDOOK OF MEAT Sanit Ste. Marie, July T.--dlast night a big hungry bear saunteved into the lavder at he Spence postal cleaved the loin, which had been prepaved for dinner. Appavently the bear first had to Sisht for his loot, for the hodr of 's dog. Shiela, was She = in the cabin. From all appear- ances a gruesome encounter had occurved.