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| News of Eastern Ontario '¥ MINISTER INDUCTED he induction of Rev. A. L. Sisco as ister of the South Augusta charge r Prescott, took place at Dunde ited Church, and was conducted by wv. W. R. Johnston of Spencerville, mer Chairman of Dundas Presby- Ye } | DIES IN PORT HOPE Death removed another of Port Hope's old citizens Friday night, when harles Barker passed away at the amily residence, Hope street there. e was in his 83rd year, and born in gland. He came to Canada 55 years , Deceased was a member of the ns of England Lodge. He was also a member of the old Protestant. Hill fire brigade, THREE MEN ARE INJURED Three men were injured at Mile 22.9 n the railway tracks near Bancroft hen the gas car on which thew were roceeding to work rounded a curve nd struck a cattle guard, All were thrown several feet into the ditch. Chief Ranger Hass escaped with a severe! D4 up and minor bruises, but J. NCaverley sustained a fractur- ed leg above the ankle and Mack Wil- son fractured ribs and more or less injuries about the body. The men were brought to Bancroft for treatment, Wilson to his home there and Caver- ley to the Red Cross Hospital, TO OBSERVE CENTENARY The one hundredth anniversary of Preshyterianism in Port Hope is be- ing fittingly celebrated in St. Paul's PreshyterianChurch during the week of July 24. One of the outstanding fea- tures of this celebration will be a gar- den party to be held on the Shacions lawn of Mrs, Duncan MacMillan of Pediord Street on July 28, Rev. T. . McCullough of Kincardine, a for- mer pastor, will preach on Sunday, July 31, and Rev, H. E, Abraham, who was pastor at the home of the building of the church, will preach on Sunday, July Rev, H, D, Cameron is the present pastor, IS BADLY INJURED Seven stitches were required to close a large 'cut sustained by a young chap while riding his hicycle on Wil- liam street north, Lindsay, on Friday afternoon, The lad who is a son of Mr. N, Starr, St. Peter street, was proceed- mg north when his attention was drawn by some young friends playing. As a result he crashed into a car that was parked at the side of the street. In falling the side of his jaw and neck struck the license plate on the left rear fender of the car. He was hurried to the office of Dr. J. A. White, Lindsay street, where he recgived attention and was later removed to his home. } JUBILEE TOURNAMENT ' The Jubilee howling tournament, which opens at the Queen's Bowling Club, Kingston on Monday, promises to he one of the best events held at the Kingston greens in years, and it is expected that a large number of bowlers from out nf town will be here for the competition. The feature event of the program is the competition for a handsome cup which is being donated for the championship team. With the cup will go miniature replicas of the big trophy to be the property of the winning players. Indications are that players from Ottawa, Prescott, Rock- wood, Napanee, Belleville and Peter- boro, as well as others, will be in the city for the big event. 12th AT SPRINGBROOK Preparations are almost complete for the big County Celebration which is being held at iptingbiook near Mar- mora, on July 12th. The new Orange Hall, erected in this village a year ago, is one of the largest and most impos- ing in Hastings County, and the pro- ceeds of next Tuesday's event go to- wards the extinction of the debt. A large number of lodges have signified their intention of participating and the imposing list of advertised speakers in- cludes such names as Hon. ). R. Cooke, M.P.P.; Rural Dean B. F. Byers, Rev. Also in the afternoon, baseball teams of Bethel and Minto will clash, the winner to play Springbrook. HEAD CUT OPEN On Wednesday afternoon, Mr. John Tessier, an employee of the Standard Paving Company, Lindsay, had the misfortune to receive a severe cut on his head, Mr, Tessier was assisting with the unloading of machinery from flat cars and in some way, struck his head against the steps on the side of the car. He was taken to Dr. White's who closed the wound, a number of stitches being required. The injured man, while able to he out, will he off work for a few days yet. Another em- ployee, Nick Politch, of the same com- THE OSHAAW DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1927 Canadian Crack Shots Sail embers of the Canadian Bisley Team for 1927, phot Montreal. From left to Ont., Brig, Gen. G. Duff-Stuart, recently sailed from Anus Belleville, oronto; Second Row: Sergt. B. W, Montreal, Col, Douglas O. G. G, Montreal, Pte. Potter and MacG or, Ottawa, Ser Od H 0 ¥ oe: au Emslie, Toronto, S8ergt, ancouver 8, C.Q.M. Beaumont, Victoria, F. . H, Wood, P.P.C.L, Back Row: Pte. Bunnell, Sussex, N.B. and Cadet L. J. phed on board the Cutand liner Ausonia, on which they ht they are: Front row: Lt y A. Famell Verdun; C, rgt. F. M. Glass, . J. H, Houlden, Hamilton, Lt. cAvity, 8t, John, . J, D, Foreman, Major D, T,'Me- SM. W. A. Hunter, Sherbrooke Sergt. G. H, Gray, Db. T. Burke, Ottawa, E. Stock, Toronte, Sores. McCabe, pany received injurigs"to his thumb while assisting with the same work. It was not serious, |, \ BORN AT KINGSTON The Earl of Erroll, who was born at Kingston, Ontario, died in London, England, Friday night in his 75th year. He was the nineteenth: holder of the title which was created in 1453 and was the twenty-third hereditary lord high constable of Scotland which office was created in 1315. The Earl of Erroll was educated at Harrow and entered the army in 1869. He served with dis- tinction in the South African war and retired in 1907 hut returned to military service during the great war when he commanded the 65th division in France during 1915 and part of 1916. He later served on the British headquarters staf in France. The Earl was at one time lord-in-waiting to King Fdward VII Lord Kilmarnock is his heir. COMMERCIAL HOTEL ADDITION COMPLETE Adds Twelve Single Rovim --Erected at a Cost of $20,000 Erected at a cost of $20,000 an addition to the Commercial Hotel is now complete and will he opened on Wednesday of this week. The extension adjoins the southerly lim- its of the original structure and consists of twelve single rooms with running water and three doubles with bath. Floors throughout are of hardwood and the interior trim- mings correspond, and equipped with new furnishings, the extension fitted to accommodate tourists in this eity. The hotel now has thirty- five bedrooms with runhjng water and four double rvoms with bath. The addition has made necessary additions to the staff and when it is opened for husiness the staff of the Commercial Hotel will number eleven, Two day and one night clerks are employed. Geo, McTag- &art, proprietor helieves that the extension will enahle the Commer- cial to handle much of the tourist traffic, as well as provide more complete accommodation for regu- lar guests, LS NOTICE Why Have Vermin? HILLS FUMIGATORS will be in O HAWA 'Monday, July 11 All Vermin exterminated by Hydro-Cynanic Gas, AN work guaranteed, Address all com- munications to Box "W." males the Commercial admirably | ' 5 King St. East Phone 1880 Res., 1828W LOTS FOR SALE Nearest building fois to centre of city, Golf, Louisa, Frederick Sts..and Grooms SIXTY MILES AN HOUR IN STOLEN MOTOR CAR Hall, Que.. July 10.--Raoul Bou- chard, 27, of Montreal, was arrest- od here tonight in a wrecked, stolen automobile, after a chase by police through the streets of Ottawa, East- wiew and Hull, during which the car knocked down a bicycle, side- swiped another car and ended up against A telegraph post. Another occupant of car. though to have boon the drivel escaped. © N A Ave. We will help you finance your if re- Enquire Sash-Frames, Screens, Combination Doors STORM SASH GENERAL ESTIMATES GIVEN College Woodwork Nathan J. Wagar, Supt. GARAGE MILLING CLEMENCEAU IS SAID TO BE OUT OF DANGER (Cable Service To The Times By Canadian Press) Paris, July 11,~Fommer Premier Georges Clemenceau, who has been suffering from influenza for several days, im. proved today and is not consid. eved to he in any danger, it was learned at his home here, WOMEN, CHILDREN FIGHT NEXT WAR Marshal Foch Discusses Con- ditions to Exist During Next Great Battle London, July 10.--Women and chil- dren, as well as men will he combat- ants in wars of the future, Marshall Foch, Generalissimo of the Allied Armies during the closing part of the World War, stated in an interview published in the Sunday Dispatch. He said ; "You ask me to tell you something of the next war. Nothing is easier. Take the conditions that prevailed on the Western Front in 1918 and amplify them by adding new and more power- ful weapons of destruction, and more and more harrowing features of death. That should give you a pretty good idea of the war that will be fought in the next fifteen or twenty years. "On a vastly larger scale than the last, such a war will be a world war and not localized in any sense of the word, for every country will take part and the combatants will include not only manhood but women and children of every nation. Expects Field to Widen "Remember the mine and torpedo English women were utihzed in the last war, not only in hospitals of the Red Cross but also in transport work, where they proved invaluable. The younger women probably will take an even more active part in the war of the future. "The nation in arms, as the French revolutionaries called it in 1792, will comprise, therefore, not only every a- vailable man, but every available wo- man and child. Since all will have al- lotted to them some definite task and so contribute their quota to the final result, battles will be fought not only by land and sea but in the air, where planes will fight not singly or in squad- rons, but in serried masses. "Fighting on land and sea will re- semble that which we witnessed in the closing years of the war for though science will continue to devise more novel and destructive weapons in the form of gas shells and heavy explo- sives, I do not believe they will occa- sion any more casualties, since there is sufficient evidence to warrant belief that as in the past defensive measures will be developed to meutralize these new and more destructive methods of offensive. Forsees Protected Progress "Rememer the mine and torpedo and how people at the time of their invention predicted the awful destruc- tion they would cause in war. Yet means of protection were found soon afterward. The same will happen a- gain LOmMOrrow. "Think how scientists predicted that in attacks from the air bombs wi prove so destructive that neither arm- ies mor mavies would be able to oper- ate under their dommation. And yet anti-aircraft guns and smoke screems and many other devices amply illustra ted the extent to which defensive mea- ures could be devised to meet the new danger. "In the case of land forces, and as- suming that other defensive measures have proved unavailing, I am comwinc- od the conceal of positi per- sonnel and material, as well. as the avoidance of large concentrations, can always materially reduce the efficiency ff air bombs. "An entente cordiale remains today, as yesterday, the one and ouly safe- guard of peace that I know of. Wars will meyer disappear entirely, though it is likely they will take place less iroquently in wiew of the increasing havoc and ruin they occasion." WON SEVENTH PLACE Bisley Camp, July 11.--Sgt. G. M. Emslie, Toronto, scoring 49 out of a possible 59, placed seventh im thn Daily Telegraph Service rifle | stoot 'at Risley today, FOREST FIRES RAGE IN NEWFOUNDLAND Have Been Destroyed on Gander Bay (By Canadian Press) _ St, John's, Nfid., July 11,--Six houses and two stores have already heen destroyed by a forest fire rag- ing on the northern side of Gander Bay, in the fog district ported to be advancing along asthree mile front, threatening the settle- Six Houses and Two Stores anil re- | MOTOR LAUNGH "STRIKES ROCK Gananoque, Ont., July 10.--Mr. R. L. Kincaid, of Syracuse, N.Y., who owns a Summer home oa Wellesley Island, about three miles above Alex- andria Bay, N.Y. together with hws wife. four children, mother and sister, had a thrilling experience on Saturday afternoon, when their motor launch was wrecked on a shoal at the buoy opposite McDon- ald lighthouse, at the head cf the Canadian narrows, about five miles east of this town, Mr. Kincaid, who was piliting the boat, mistook the wrong side of the buoy, with the result that the hoat struck the shoal, staving a large hole in her bottom, The launch began to fill rapidly, Life preser- vers were adusted on six of the party and all kept to the boat until it slid from the rock. Mrs, Kincaid 262 ment of Carmanville and a large part of the district. Fire fighters have been rushed to the scene, rH Tan and green striped. Up- bolstered back, = adjustable headrest, good mattress and backrest. Regular $33.25, for $25.95 Here's Your Chance To Save Money!!! DISCUSS PLANS OF "RE-ORGANIZATION (By Canadian Press) Halifax, July 11.--Meetings the first and d shareholders of the British Empire Steel Corpor ation ware held here todav for the purpose (of passing on plans of re: organization submitted by the mans agement. Both meetings were ad: journed until tomorrow, when ane uouncement will be made as te whether or not the management succeeded i: «securing control of a sufficient number of shares to ius sure acceptance of plans, of had a child, one and a half years old, in her arms, and when the party were forced to take to the open water, Mr. Kincald took it and by going from one to the other succeeded in keeping all the victims above water until Capt. BE. J. Wright, of the motor launch Miss Gananoque," and his crew res- cued . them after they had been in JEDDO--Premium Coal SOLVAY--COKE The best fuel products that it is ble to purchase, ins at present low Summer prices, General Motors Wood Best Wood Value in this City DIXONS All fudl orders weighed on City Scales if dwsired, the water about half an hour. Fill your PHONE 540 A i. Verandah or Lawn Suite Furniture 63 King 5¢, E. . -: <=