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in J OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Have Splendid Program The program presented in Chau- tauqua this year is one of the best. You will forget the chairs and the walk after you hear the first com- cert. July 16 to 20. Assault Oase Remanded A case of common assault, Wil- liam Burnham vs. John Campbell was remanded by His Worship Mag- dstrate A. F. Hind in Police Court this morning, with the consent of both parties interested until July 21 at 10 am. Dr, Henry Chairman. In yesterday's report of the open- fng of the Jubilee Pavillon. The Times inadvertently referred to C, N. Henry as chalrman of the Parks' Commission, As is well known it ls Pr. F. L. Henry who is chairman of the Parks' Commission, Passed Entrance Exam Through an oversight the name of William Dearborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dearborn was omitted from the list of successful entrance candidates published In The Times on Monday. "Willle" Dearborn passed the examinations successfully and obtained a credit- able standing. He is one of the youngest of the successful candi- dates being but ten years old. To Enforce Motor Laws Chief of Police, Owen D. Friend today issued a warning to all motor- ists that henceforth the strictest surveillance would he kept by the Police on the streets of Oshawa for all of the minor infractions of the highway's law. He pointed out in particular, the unlawful parking of cars on prohibited areas, the park- infil of cars at night without }ights, especially on the back streefis and of driving at night without any tall light or with only one headlight. This warning Is expected to be dili gently heeded and Chief Friend is prepared to make arrests in order that the laws will be obeyed. rd Born TRULL--On July 12, at the home of his parents, 194 Division Street, Albert Lawrence il, second sop of Mr. and Mrs. Cam- eron Trull Funeral private Thursday afternoon. Interment in Trull Burying Grougds."--(Pa) BROCK---In Detroit, eh July © 18, Charles (Buster) Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brock, of Detroit, Mich., In his 18th year, formerly of Oshawa. (9a) BELIEVE LIGHTNING CAUSED TRAGEDY Investigation Held Into the Plane Crash in. Which Three Were Killed Winnipeg, Man., July 12--An official investigation will be held by the Air Force authorities to establish definite- ly the cause of the mysterious airplane explosion near Hillibre, Man., yester- day, which brought death to three air- men engaged on a Federal topographi- cal survey. Conflicting reports have been receiv- ed here concerning the details of the crash, but there is general opinion that the explosion occurred while the plane was hidden from view by a dense cloudbank, One theory is that the ma- chine was struck by lightning, while another is that the blast originated in the plane, The craft was travelling at an altitude of about 3,000 feet when it was observed to enter a heavy cloud- hank, A few minutes later a dull de- tonation was heard and three bodies tumbled earthward to their doom. Parts of the plane were scattered over a wide area, the engine heing found embedded 15 feet in the ground. The fuselage was reduced to matchwood and the gasoline tank, without a trace of fire, lay buckled up on a mossy knoll. At first only the body of Flight Of- ficer W. C. Weaver of Melfort, Sask., was found. His mangled remains were picked up near the shores of Lake Manitoba, The other members of the crew, A. I. Airdley, photographic me- chanic, of Moore, Man. and F. H. Wrong of the Topographical Survey Branch, Ottawa, were found in widely separated parts of the district, One of the hodies had been buried head first in a ploughed field, while the other was found in a madoa. In his hand was clutched a wisp of grass and moss, as if he had attempted to rise. The airmen were equipped with para- chutes, according to Major G. 0. John- son, officer commanding Nd. 1 wing of the Royal Canadian Air Forces. He declared that if the machine was struck by a holt of lightning that the aviators were rendered unconscious be- fore they were able to adjust their parachutes. Details received at head- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927 UNIQUE TRIBESMEN FOUND IN MADAGASCAR Chicago, Ills,, July 13.--Strange Madagascar tribesmen, some of whom never bathe or wash their clothing; who sleep on carved wooden pillows and who live large- ly on a diet of sour milk have been found by Dr. Ralph Linton. leader of the Captain Marshall Field ex- pedition to Madagascar for the Field Museum. These Antandory and Mahafaly tribesmen, Dr. Linton found during a sojourn among them, follow a duiliqud custom of soaking their clothing in grease. He discussed their strange characteristics in a re- port made public by the Museum. Dr. Linton who has been living on the island since January, 1926, in the confidence of the tribal chiefs, has obtained a collection of wood- en pillows and has made photo- graphs ®of some of the most sacred ceremonjes of the tribes, He be- lieves himself to be the only white man ver to have witnessed the sac- man ever to have witneksed the sac- of kings, which is an annual event by the tribesmen in the mountains of Skalava, His report spoke of the apparent wealth of the tribes. 'Many of the women taking part in the ceremon- fes were laden with hundreds of dollars worth of gold jewelry," he wrote, Head hunting 1s practiced, the heads of enemies being taken as trophies and suspended from a rack outside the villages. Dr. Linton expressed amazement at the number and viclousness of crocodiles in the region, "They are so bad," he wrote, "that the women always get their wate) with a dipper on a ten-foot pole.' machine was a single-engine Vickers- Viking, one of the old "pusher" types. Surveying Work Will Go Ottawa, Ont., July 12--There \ will be no change in the plans of theNn- terior Department for mapping the forest resources of the district between Lake Winnipeg and Lake Winnipego- sis, Manitoba, as a result of the acci- dent yesterday, in which three mem- bers of the aerial expedition engaged in the work were killed, A. M. Narra- way, chief of the aerial survey of the topographical branch of the Depart- ment of the Interior stated today. The wrecked plane will be imme- diately replaced, Mr, Narraway said. Officials of the department said that while the accident was extremely re- grettable that the work was considered of first importance, and would he com- pleted this summer. The expedition quarters today, he said, were similar to other known instances where planes have heen struck hy lightning. The plane had taken off from its | hase at Lac Du Bonnet in the morning | with instructions to make a topogranhi- | cal survey of the Hillibre district. The | ' 'CANADIAN HENLEY AT END OF JULY | ** WITH JOE WRIGHT AND LARGE ENTRY | Oarsmen Gather at St, Cath- srines from Many Great Rowing Centres -- Singles and Hanlan Trophy May be Wrested Back from United States -- Advance Olympic Trials--Canadian Oarsmen Will be Spurred on by Thoughts of Olympic Trials on Same Course Next Year, St. Catharines, Ont., July 11.-- The return of Joe Wright Jr., from the English Henley, and the fact that the final Olympic trials will take place here mext year, add in- creased importance to the Royal Canadian Jiepley Regatta at the Henley Course mear here on July 28, 29 and 30. It jis the 45th an- nual meeting of the Capadian As- sociation of Amateur Oarsmen. and prospects are for keen com- petition between Canadian oarsmen and rowers (rom across the line, who anually gather here in force. Joe Wright jis considered about the fipmest amateur seuller in the world, despite his loss of the fam- ous Diamond Seaulls at the English Henley early this month. The mishap which cost him the titulyp /crupremacy fis already outstanding in the annuals of world sculling----- how he was leading by a length, only 30 feet from the finish, with victory in his grasp; how his oar caught in a rope from a punt at the cide boom. and how all his efforts could mot straighten out his shell again while Lee Oxford passed the finish line the winned. Joe cannot gain the Sculls at the Candian Henley but fe i FELT. pi M1 Hi] i x £ gk ifs i TO BE GREATEST IN HISTORY | eraeck eight from Wyandotte, Michi- gan, Vancouver apd Winnipeg are | sending crews, and Frank Adams, well-known single sculler, is com- ing from the Pacific Coast. Large representations will come from | Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamil- | ton, Wyandotte, Detroit, Buffalo and Philadelphia clubs. The only "fly in the ointment" i that the long and eagerly-await- | ed pew grandstand is not yet an actuality. There has long been a! persistent agitation for a modern, | well-appointed grandstand for the course, which itself is permanent. United States competitors last | year made away with the singles championship and the Hanlan Trophy, but that they did not he things all their own way was de onstrated in the point standing. | Toronto Argonauts led with 17 | points; West Side. Buffalo, was | second with 16; Toronto Dons. third | with 13, and the others finished in | this order: Lachine, Montreal, ! 12; Niagara Club, St. Catharines, | 11; Detroit R. C. 8; Updines, Phila- | delphbia, 8; Winnipeg R. C. 7; Wyandotte 6; Ottawa R. C. 5; MeGill 5; Brockville 3 and Toronfo | University 2. Officials The first day, Thursday. July 28, is devoted to elimination heats. On the second day the competitors are reduced to finalist dimensions and on Saturday all finals are de- | cided The officials will be referee P. J. Mulqueen, Toronto; assoclite referee 8S. F. M. Smith, Toronto; | starter Harvey Palford, Ottawa; associate starters T. H. C. Allison, | Lachine; | ville, Stan Elliott, Lachine, and | H. P. Williams, Detroit; and clerk | of the course R. D. Schram, St Catharines. and title- recorded last year, are as follows: -- Senior singles: Walter Hoower, . C., Philadelphia. 9.14 Montreal (mo time takem). Senior 140 1b. Eights: Detroit R. C,. 8402 1-5. Senior 150 1b. fours: Side, Buffalo, 8.04 2-5. Senior 149 1b. fours: Side, Buffalo, 8.49 3-5. High School eights (one mile) Ottawa R. C.. 5.59. | School fours [ome mile) | Mal Toronto, 5.27. | wi Boat fours (ome mile) ' McGill University, 9.05. { | 1 West | West | consisting of two planes and a large personnel began work when the ice cleared from the lakes about May 15th, and numerous flights had heen made since that time. Mr. Narraway pointed out that the accident marked the first fatality since the work of the aerial survey had been hegun five years ago. This, he added, was considered a splendid record when it was taken into account that the Canadian Government carried on aerial surveys toh greater extent than any other count¥y in the world. The safety which had attended so many flights over unmapped territory, Mr. Narru- way said, was due to the efficiency of the Royal Canadian Air Force, which looked after the planes. Hi, ' SIMCOE ST, SOUTH Jury & Lovell Stmooe 8. King BE. Phone 28 Phone 68 STOCK MARKETS (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co.) TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co.) Stotk Bid Ask Bell Telephone B.C. Fishing ..... C. 1. Alcohol ..... City Dairy ,..... Hiram Walker ., Int. Petroleum Int, Nickel ,..... Massey Harris Seagram ...... Shredded Wheat Twin City) +... M Argonaut ',... AYe8 1 vein Amulet... 00 Barry Hollinger ., Beaver Castle Trethewey Central Manitoba HOME iis rverss 180 Keeley Silver .... 100 Kirkland Lake ,.,., 139 Hollinger ,..,.,.1826 Lake Shore Laval ,.. Macassal | , Mcintyre .Noranda ....,.... Mining Corpn. Nipissing ..... \Potterdoal (Premier Pioneer Teck Hughes Tough Oakes Towagmae . Vipond 3 Wright Hargraves G80 Mining sales to noon 322,016 Sliver 656% NEW YORK STOOKS High Low Close 164% 164% 184 186% 116% 119% 238 239 183% 184 464 41% 241 241 1854 19 56% hb 5% 06% Stock Amer, Tell 164% alcmson 180% Balt. & Ohio 110% Bald. Loco. 241 Can. Pac. ,.184 Chrysler Dupont ,,. Douge "A" Erie Fam. Plys. . Gen. Asphalt 76 Gen. Motors 201% Gold Dust ,., 67% Hudson , B38 Int. Comb: ,, 46% Int. Harvest 183% Int. Nickel 62% Kansas City 8. 67 Loews Incorp. 62% Lehigh 'V. 128% Manhaty El. 92% Missouri Pac. 556% Mont, Ward 667% Overland 17% Phillips Pete. 387% Radio 68% Rock Island 115% Studebaker 50 St. Louis 8. 113% U. 8. Rubber 42% C I. Pipe 230% U. 8. Steel 126% Woolworth 144% Yellow Cab 31% 116% 50 113% 2% 239% 126% 144% 30% 123% 143% 30% CHICAGO GRAIN Open High Low Close | Wheat July 143 Sept 1411 Dec 144 Corn July Sept Dec Rye July Sept Dec Oats 143 | 141% | 144 143% 1413, 144% 142% 140% 143% 99% 106% 110% 108% 98% 100% July 456% 100 % 107 110% 109 981% 101 987% 104% 108% 108 97 100 100% 106% 110% 108% 98 100% 45% 46% 49% 45% 44% Sept 46% 465% 5% Dec ¢ 48% 49% © 48% WINNIPEG GRAIN be d v eserved And it IS! The same qualities of fragrance, nat- ural tobacco taste and "balance" which made Chesterfield the world's friend r We guarantee these Cigarettes CIGARETT to be exactly the same as Chesterfield Cigarettes many- factured in the U.S.A, v' LIOOETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, of Canada, Limited WESTERN ONTARIO SWEPT BY STORM Heavy Damage Results in Many Centres from Severe Windstorm London, Ont., July 12.--A small cyclone passed London at 6 o'clock this evening, the city and district being swept by wind and rain. The London Street Railway reported that | its tracks bad been blocked for » time by broken trees and poles in various of the gity. Al corner of Dufrerin Avenue apd On- tario Street a Hydro pole was struck by lightning and took .iire. Oppo- site Tecumseh Park, in West Lon- don, a Hydro pole fell across the rails and blocked traffic for a per- iod. In the downtown section win- dows were broken by the wind apd flying shingles and slates, and a number of signs were wrenched from their moorings. Police, fire- men and hospitals reported no cas- ualties. Outside London trees were snap- parts the | ped by the wind at various places on 162% 147% 144% 66 51% 55% 159 % 145% 142% 162% 146% 143% 65% 51% | 117 | 65% | s 50% Oct. 54% 54% A a Recent Deaths | ALBERT LAWRENCE TRULL | | Another of the veterans of the! (Great War answered the last call' (when Albert Lawrence Traull, son of | {Mr. and Mrs. Caweron Trull, 194° { Division street died yesterday at the (family residence. Enlisting in 1915 in the early months of the war, Al-1 bert Trull went overseas and served ! in Flanders with the 15th Battalion | Highlanders. In 1919 he returned | to Canada, badly gassed but having done his part for his country and | freedom. He never recovered from the effects of the gas and though . for a time he was able to carry on! in business with his brother, Clar- ence, in St. Thomas he gradually became more brokem in health until last February he was forced to give up and returm to his home here. At the time he enlisted, deceased lad barely nineteen Though born in Darlington tows- bis forebearers had lived Albert Trull obtained his ! Oshawa, among in his day, he is particularly well and fawour- ably known. He is survived by hie parents. by his brothers, Clarence, of St. Thomas, and Lioyd of Detroit, and by two sisters. Mrs. Harry Staf- ford, Ritson Road. and Miss Mar- jorie, at home. Deceased was a {member of the Knights of Pythias. | The funeral will he held on Thurs- day afternoon at three o'clock from [the family residence. At Trull cem- {etary in Darlington township, where | lall members of the Trull family are | | buried he will be laid to rest. | Dr. Torrance, who is a graduate of New York Tpiversity. plans to | assemble a party of five sciemtists | and three hig game hunters. Jit = expected that the Smithsonian in- stitution and the National Geo granhiec Society will be represent- ed in the expedition. . i the different highways, | soon removed by | damage is reported but were motorists and farmers. Throughout the district the storm was severe, and some to barns and silos. Grain crops suffered severely, but farmers say the grain will straighten up before cutting time. Rural telephone and Hydro lines are down in several sections, and reports of conditions are coming in slowly. Many rural homes are in darkness because of broken Hydro lines, and several sections of the city bave had similar trouble, but by 10 o'clock tonight conditions in the city have become nearly normal. The telegraph lines west of the city have been damaged comsiderably. Man Badly Injured Simcoe, July 12.--This town and distriet was visited by a severe sand, wind gnd)~'thunderstorm tonight. Lorne Brown, aged about 40 years, hired man on the farm of Reginald Kent, ex-Reeve of Woodhouse, sus- tained a fractured skull when he was struck and thrown to the £ro) by a leaf of the door as he was endeavoring to close the bara. He was rushed to the hospital. Radial Service Hated Hamilton, July 12.--The Glorious Twelfth did not pass here without a copious downpour of rain, which came on the lusty pinioms of a black gale from the southwest between 7 traffic. ported the coumtry. Fruit crops were not good anyway, it was stated, but farmers said that - the rain would do much good to the hay and grain crops. : Haileybury, July 12.--In a ter- rific rain and wind storm late last night, pant of the track on the T. & N. ©. Railway running to Chariton was washed out, and roads from the district were firenflared practically impassable. In Englehart the power house and the Commercial Hotel were struck by lightning. and other damage in the district was reported. Orangemen attending the celebra- tion here today brought word of damage in various parts of the ens tonight broke down the heat of {trical storm which swept over the ! city late this afternoon. The feeder | a day which was severely felt in Brantford, the business section es- pecially being hard hit by the torrid rays of the sun. The rains were preceded by a heavy wind, which tore aown tree branches in the city, and in the country levelled some grain, which is extraordinarily long in the straw this year. Otherwise, the rain was welcomed by urban and rural residents alike--the ur- banite for coolness, the ruralite for the benefit to the crops, some of which were in need of rain. Chatham in Darkness Chatham, July 12.--Chatham was without lights for several hours this evening as the result of a heavy windstorm followed by a severe elec- wire« leading into the city from the | Kent Station were put out of com- | mission. while branches of jtrees broke the city lines In several places. As far as cap be learned, the damage titrough ithe district has been confined to tearing branches off trees. visited by a wind and rain storm of cyclonic proportions about 7.45 tonight. Fruit growers report very heavy damage to peach trees and to the ripening cherry crop. Among the principal sufferers are H. H. Ponton, S. Mortimer and A. W. Eickmeyer. Electric light lines were badly damaged and power was shut off. ~ Too Late to Classify WANTED --WITHIN TEN MIN- utes walk from General Motors. suit- able boarding house for twelve gen- tlemen, moon and evening meals, tive or six days a week exclusive of Sunday. Apply Box "F" Nines. (9h) A WANTED TO RENT--GARAGE EXPERIENCED COOK GENERAL wanted. References required. Wages up to $35 a month, if satisfactory. Apply Employment Service of Can- ada, 12% Simcoe St. S. 4 (9-11-13-15-17-19) Vicinity of Bruce St. Phome 1345. (92) HOMES, FINANCED AND BUILT with small down payment. Apply 46 Arlington Ave. 0) WORK WANTED--ANY KIND FOR evenings from 6 to 9. Apply Mr. Rodgers, 13 Simcoe morth. (9) FOR SALE CREAM WICKER baby carriage in good condition. Reversible gears. Phone 1837J. (%¢) WANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATE- on fastest-growing cigarette are steadily winning new s for it here, Over two billion smoked per month--such popularity sterfield salt 0 must be deserved! Se. -- >» ae TORONTOMANIS INSTANTLY KILLED Motor Car Collides With Rear End of Truck--Driver Arrested go (By Canadian Press) Toronto, July 13.--When a motor car in which he was a passenger collided with the rear end of a truck on the Hamiion-Toropto Highway early today, V. C. Bradburn, aged 26, of this eity, was instantly killed. H. R. Williams, also of this city and driver of the automobile was arrest- ed following the accident and held pending an inquest. Bragg--Is your wife shy telling her age?" Gurt--"Very. 'About shy." about ten years Hot Day Dessert Our Ice Cream, kept cold by the New Frigidaire Process is just delicious. It's Neilson's, too, in Bulk, Brick, Arctic Sweethearts and Eskimo Pie Ce Taste this Ice Cream once You will like it. Karw's Drug Store Next to Post Office Rodgers 13 Binens Fa gd . Don't Be ARipVanWinkle While ow city grows Buy a by leaps and bounds Lot in