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| re Oshawa Daily Times TT : AE BigExtensionsF« or Bowmanville Boys' Training School School Is | ne of Greatest Institutions In Ontario Boys' Trainin go lp Bowmasiville In Institution is Not a Reformatory But a Training School of Highest Vocational Type, Render ing Special Service to Un- der-privileged Youth--Pro- vision to Be Made for 120 , Additional Boys } (By a Saft RB Reporter) Bowmanville, July 11.--Loecated nearly a mile north of Bowmanville, the Ontario Government Boys' Mraining School is rapidly develop- ing into one of the greatest as well as one of the most profoundly sig- nificant of Ontario institutions. Contrary to some opinions, it is not a reformatory, and in no way sug- gests anything neither venal or punitive in its dealings with boys from all parts of the provinee, It does, however, take lads from en- vironments that do develop adult eriminals; and it also provides for- mation, rather than reformation, for the boy with incorrigible ten- dencies, As stated by Supt. G. E, Reaman, Ph.D, it is a Boys' Training School of the highest vocational type, ren- dering special service to the under- privileged youth, and brings the fin- est possible influences to bear on boys be§ween 8 and 16 who, to men of suchforganizations as the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, seem in need of special aid in solving their life problems. Boys do not come to the school on committment from any court, They enter on recommendation of prom- fnent citizns epeo-rennoeromtfet-m inent citizens of city, town or coun- ties, and only after undergoing the Binet-Simon intelligence fest which each entrant must pass with an average of B80 per cent. 80 Tads in Training There are 80 lads in training at present, though accommodation for an additional 120 will soon be pro- vided. They come from every sec- tion of the province, and though the school Is less than two years old, it has sirendy achieved out-] Rescue Work Made Danger- standing results with more than a 100 boys who have passed through ft to become a part of Ontario's great body of good citizens. The boys here are not with us for diseipline," Dr. Reaman states #but for education. The motto is *A square deal and play the game.' Whatever the boy's record may be at- home, it does not come here. Our lads start with a clean sheet. We have privileges rather than dis- cipline, and the great lesson fis that privileges Mave to be earned. These privileges include permis- sion to trade st the school's tuck shop on Saturdays, to visit the Town of Bowmanville, and to return home for holidays at three periods during the year. Holidays, for boys that have homes to which they ean safely go, range between four and ten days. The time depends on con ve 114 4 ; i i Is il ; § ,{old, was first identified after the PROMOTION EXAMS SCHOOL SECTION 8 The following is ihe report of 'the promotion examinations of 8. 8. No. 8, Darlington, Honors 75 percent.; Pass 60. Some who have missed exams have been recom- mended, Failures are omitted: Jr, IV, to Sr. 1IV.--Hagel Walter 79, Marion 'I'revail 78, Walter Shortt 73, Robert Courtice 72, Nora Adams 68, Helen Wilkins 65, Jack uay (Rec.), Eva Courtice (Rec.), Sr. II, to Jr, IV.--Wiltred Brown 77, George Shortt 71, Alice Rizneck 70, Lorna Barber 66, Ber- nice Gay 61, Elsie Courtice (Rec.), Robert Barber (Rec). Jr, IIL, to Sr, III,--Talbert Gear- ing 76, Sadie Allin 72, Claude Graham 67, Florence Wilkins 62, pruce Muir 60, Eldon Essery 60, Ross Balson (Rec.), Sr. II. to Jr. 1I1,--Florence Cour- tice 77, Rosena Edgar 72, Audrey Trevall 72, Elsie Oke 71, Billie An- til 66, Marion Courtice 64, Elsie Brock 62, Kenneth Flint 60, Irvin McCullough (Rec.). Jr. IL to Sr. Il.--June Walter 70, Ella Baldwin 67, Hattie Snudden 63, Leslie Kinsman 62. I. to Jr, II,--Gladys Reynolds 89, Margaret Gay 88, Hazel Flint 85, Margaret Adams 82, Gordon balson 81, - Elsie Flint 80, Ivan Cochrane 79, Ronald Graham 77, John Walter 73, Ruth Nichols 72, Bernice Cochrane 71, Jean Gay 70, Douglas McCullough 67, Irene Nichols 66, Wm, Cochrane 64, Doris Wilkins 63, Elsie Stephenson (Rec.). Sr. Pr. to I.--Fred Adams 89, Dorothy Snudden 87, Frances Rey- 'nolds 86, Ethel Walter 84, Sandy Muir 82, Alec Konopacki 81, Theda Taylor 76, Ernest Gearing 70, Lawrence Courtice 62, Herman Al- lin (Ree.), C, G, Nicholson and A. M. Ar- nold, teachers. SIX ARE KILLED INRAILWAY CRASH ous By Fgh Yension Wires Torn During Wreck Toledo, O., July 12. 12.--Six persons werel killed 'and 12 injured when a Toledo and Indiana Interurban car was chushed by a Toledo, Angola & Western freight train late this after- noon at a crossing one mile fhom here, The freight train, running slowly, backed into the interurban ear, com- pletely wrecking it. The cries of injured were heard under wreckage for minutes after the erash, while police and firemen worked frantically to free them. High tension wires over the track, torn down by the erash, made rescue work perilous. The injured were brought to hospitals here. Officials of the Toledo, Angola & Western tonight were beginning an investigation into the erash. The body of Mary E. Faulk, 38 years crash. It was removed an hour af- ter the aceident. The freight train backed imto the foterurban . at the Terminal-Dorr Street crossing, literally tearing it to matchwood. The traction car, after being hit by the train, was hurled against a telephone pole. Police and volun- teer/worpers were impeded in their rescue by a large crowd, which re- fused to stay at a distance from the wreck, and the "live" electric wires GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE OPENS AT SAULT STE. MARIE Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., July 12.-- The Government liguor store in the Sanit opened precisely at 10 oclock this morning at the Canadian I.egion Block, and contrary to expec- tations there was little excitement with the first sales. The early buyers were mostly for- s, but in the afternoom the i FAMOUS CONGO RIVER R BOAT TEED FROM Anica tourists demanded a lot of atten- tion. Never at amy time during the day was there a line-up in front of the place, and there wr a few wom- en the punch -- "When a motor skids on a greasy road. whose children do you think of." "I'm sure T don't know. Whose?" "Why, the motor skids. of "Hallo, what ave you doing here. old fellow?" "I am on my honeymoon. "Where's your wife?" The Oshawa Dail Daily Reformer OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927. a For Sune Rates See I 2 3 Cente " rE ---------- Second Section--Pages 7-10 NEW OFFICERS FOR BOWMANVILLE CORPS ARRIVE AUGUST 14 Captain and Mrs, T, Ritchie to Succeed the Present Officers (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 11.--On Aug- ust 14, Captain and Mrs. T, T. Ritchie arrive here to take command of the local Salvation Army Corps, ceeding Captain J. Greenshields and Ensign D. Lighowler. This an- nouncement carries no hint of a pretty romance, At present there Is no Mps, Ritchie, but late this month Lieutenant Mary Locke of Dresden Corps will be married to Captain Ritchie, and they will come to Bowmanville for an Army honey- moon---the first Sabbath of which will find the happy pair holding street meetings in. Bowmanville in the traditional manner. A warm welcome is being prepared for them. The Corps, at present, is under Lieutenant W. Youngs and Cadet A. Hogarth, Toronto, who are sup- plying until Captain Ritchie ar- rives. The Bowmanville Corps is in a splendid position. All classes of citizens give it hearty support, and Lieut. Young declares that she has been much impressed by the attitude of Bowmanville business men whose generous support of the local work is most marked, Loeal officers of ville Corps which 1884 include Sgt. senior member of the staff; Mrs. J. Tait B and of Love sergeant; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Berry, Sunday School teachers; Miss Ina Burns, supply teacher; Mrs. R. Samis, teacher; W. Summersford, teach- er; Mrs. W. Summersford, record sergeant; William Pointon, drum sergeant; Alfred Huggins, flag sergeant, the Bowman- was founded in Major J. Nokes, 0 DEVELOP SETTLEMENT 18 LEAGUP'S INTENTION London, July 12.--The British Empire League has issued a bro-- hure appealing to Mayosr through- out Great Britain to co-operate with the Mayors of their namesake and other towns in the Dominions in or- der to deveolp Empire settlement. Lieut-Col. L. C. Amery, Sceretary of State for the Dominions, in a foreword declires that the problem of distributing the population of the British Isles in other parts of the Empire is one of first importance. "We must know and have sym- pathy with the views and aspira- tions of the Dominions, and they with ours," he says. COYSTON WINS 400 MILE PIGEON RAGE First Time Local Pigeons Have Returned Home Same Day in This Event There was joy in the camp of the Oshawa Homing Society om Satur- day last when the 400 mile Pigeon race was flown in the day. The race was flown from Peru, Ind, U. S. A., a distance of 406 miles air line. This race is considered a two day race and this is the first time the local fanciers have had the plea- sure of getting any birds home the same day they were liberated at Pern. It has always been the sec- ond day when the birds arrived home. In this race the birds were liber- ated at 6.30 a.m. daylight saving time, and they started to arrive in Oshawa at 8.55 p.m. The following the The mext race which will be the last race of Old Birds for the season will be flown on Saturday. July 23, from Danville, Ill. U. S. A. The distance from Danville, to Oshawa is 5290 miles air line. This race will be the big event of the season because it will decide the winner of the Cooper Smith average Cup which was wom last year by Smith Bros. At the pres- ent time the Bramley Bros. are for the cup, the question is, can they hold their lead? The mext race will tell It was 4 steamer excursion. and as one of the excursionists. who had been hanging too far over the nails dropped overboard, he shouted: "Drop me a line." "What's the use?" exclaimed the funny man of the par- ty. "There's. mo post. office where "Well, somebody must stay at home and Lok after the shop." Fifty Acres at Boys Industrial (Ry a Swaff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 11.--Fif- ty acres immediately surround- ing the ten buildings of the Boys' Training School at Bow- manville are being developed as an horticultural park and ex- perimental station. Horticul- turalists from every part of Canada have sent contribu- tions to this new development of school's work in the form of seeds and plants for all varie- ties of marketable and orna- mental shrubbery, flowers, fruit trees and small fruits, The value of these contribu- tions is estimated at close to well un years school and in G. Ww. membe ticultu ory Council, larly active in this great hor- Training School, Bowmanville, Bein Developed as Horticultural Park $10.000, Grading work on the horti- cultural park is still in gress hut seeding and planting is pro- Within a few school's home nderway. the grounds will be unique as the itself, and will serve the dual purpose of ornament struction. McLaughlin. Oshawa, r of the school's Advis- has heen particu- which ral development will be of service not only to the boys hut to the fruit grow- ing industry in general. MARCEL PREDICTS LONG HAIR Paris, July 13,--The Frenchman, Marcel, inventor of the famous "wave," says long hair is bound to come back. Short hair kame in with the opentouring car, hut times have changed and will change," "If you have well cut, prettily waved shingled hair," says Marcel, "it can set off and frame an oval face with added charm; but a badly cut shingle--bah!" Another 'bah' for anything that tends to make a wo- man look like a ran, Air mall Miss Sh Miss Shaw--What a self-possess- ed woman Alicc agine she'll ever dispose of the property. AIR MAIL SERVICE Montevideo, Uruguay, July 18.-- service hetween RBurope, Africa and Uruguay is set to begin before the end of the year, Y: warp--VYes, and 1 don't im- have a chance Lv appropriation for 1927 of the Board of Educa tures up to the end of June are well within th PUBLIC SCHOOLS Revenue Items Budget $131,000.00 ' 2,000.00 664.00 City Levy Grants Sale of Supplies Sundry Receipts $122,664.00 1026-- Totals-- Less Deficit, Expense Items ro $ 94,275.00 2,000.00 75.00 1,600.00 75.00 75.00 1,750.00 Management Committee Teachers' Salaries Substitutes' Salaries Aux. Class Supplies Class Room Supplies Printing and Stationery .... Postage and Revenue Stamps Inspector's Expenses Property Committee Of's and Janitor's Salaries Fuel Light and Power 12,000.00 7,600.00 2,000.00 3,600.00 1,000.00 300.00 2,000.00 500.00 2,000.00 25.00 50.00 75.00 50.00 150.00 100.00 Telephones Furn. and Equipment . Insurance Janitor's Supplies Advertising Freight and Cartage School Rinks Library Flowers and Bulbs Sundry Items Statement of the expenditures up to date, regular meeting, Monday night, as the following $68.5 $68,886.53 $62,444.60 Statement of Expenditures of Education Board to June 30 as compared with the tion was submitted to the table shows the expendi e estimates, Available $62,600.00 1,910.00 Receipts 00.00 90.00 201.53 95.00 $64, 872. 47 2,664.00 $62,208.47 Availab'e $41,830.40 «517.36 45.96 646.72 2.33 32.76 866.91 Expended 1,942.65 29.04 853.18 72.67 42.24 883.09 5.965.97 4,527.58 1,388.15 2,761.77 779.23 122.29 1,720.30 494.66 1,398.01 22.30 46.90 56.00 50.00 124.40 66.33 6,044.03 2,972.42 611.85 738.33 220.77 177.81 279.70 5.34 601.99 2.70 3.10 20.00 25.60 33.67 Totals-- $131,000.00 P. S. Maintenance P. 2.02 12,022.86 12,124.88 10,932.99 July 1st, 1927 June Receipts June Expenditures $67,004.78 $62,996.22 Distribution of Cash Funds To' Bank Bal. f 487.89 8S. Capital $ 485.67 431.00 Balance on hand 1,091.89 Revenue Budget $47,000.00 17,000.00 54.67 1,146.56 COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL Items Available $20,000.00 17,000.00 £00.00 Receipts $27,000.00 125.00 $64,500.00 Expense Budget $40,000.00 15,000.00 1,000.00 50.00 50.00 300.00 800.00 100.00 100.00 25.00 Totals-- Management Committee Printing and Stationery Postage and Revenue Stamps 4.5600 00 2.500 00 1.500.900 2.000.900 500.00 75.00 100.00 500.00 100.09 500.00 350.00 200.00 Sports Jans Supplies Insurance Advisory Vocational Night Class Salaries 2.600.090 100.090 300.990 5.00 12500 2690.00 Equipment Printing and Stationery Supplies, ete. Jans. Salaries $27,125.00 xpended $20,854.46 $37,500.00 Available $19,145.54 6.515.460 623.63 13.26 17.99 275.84 800.00 79.27 100.00 25.00 8,485.54 377.37 36.75 32.01 24.16 20.73 2,166.73 974.55 995.44 1,890.60 387.54 24.91 100.00 434.24 100.90 347.28 194.07 197.34 2,333.27 1,525.45 503.56 109.40 113.46 50.09 £5.16 152.72 155.83 2.66 511.10 100.90 42.00 57.29 40.80 2088.90 258.00 17.71 85.20 103.00 Totals-- 73,700.00 Col. and Voc. Maintenance July 1st, 1927 June 1st June Receipts 6000.00 $ T.184.08 6.02722 June Expenditures $ LIS6 84 $37.396.12 $36,303.88 Distribution of Cash Funds Col. and Voc. Total Rank Bal. $ 6.123.100 Capital $ 4939.04 , $ 5.09588" She Three New Dormitory Buildings Authorized Boys' Training School GRIEF FOR WIFE LEADS ARMY MAN TO SUICIDE New York, Tuly 1 18. Grief- stricken over tne death of his wife, whose hody he was bringing back to this country for burial, Col, Wil- liam P .Stone, sixty-six, U.S.A., re- tired, committed suicide Sunday af- ternoon by jumping into the sea from the promenade deck of the lin- er Tuscania, which docked here. Marked hy fellow passengers he- cause of his sombre aloofness, Cal. Stone settled his accounts with the liner's stewards Sunday morning, when the Tusconia was still three hundred miles from port and order ed an early luncheon. He left the crowded dining salon and went to the promenade deck, which was de- serted except for a deck steward. Without hesitation he climbed over the railing and laped into the sea. The steward immediately threw a life-preserver near the spot where he had seen the Colonel disappear aid gave an alarm, The Tusania came ahout and circled in the vicin- | ity more than an hour, A lifeboat was lowered but no trace of Col, | Stone was found. When the liner reached quaran- tine, a son of John G. M. Stone hparded her and arranged to have | body of his mother who died at Pavls two weeks ago, of heart dis- ease, taken to his home, 126 East 51h street, There, funeral ser- vices were held and the hody taken to Arlington, Va., for burial in th National Cemetery, Col. Stone was born in Little Rock, Ark, in 1860, and was grad- uated from the United States Mili- ti ry Academy in 1882 and the Army Artillery School a year later. After twenty-six years of service, includ- ing duty in the Spanish-American War and in the Phillipines, he was retired in 1809 at his own request with the rank of Major. He was culled back into service during the world war to establish grtillery schools and was retired again in July, 1918, with the rank of Col- onel. . One of his sons is - Lieut. Commander Ellis 8. Stone, who now commands the Isabel, flagship of the Yangtse River Patrol in China. The Stones are survived by two other children, Caleb, who lives at the 35th street address, and Mrs. Chandler Gates, of Burlington, Vt. The Colonel and bis wife, who was Miss Martha I, Williams of Little Rock, went abroad more than ago after a venidenee in New Orleans. ELEVEN PERSONS ARE INJURED AS BUS TAKES DITCH Accident Occurs to Party on Way to Celebration at Markham Eleven per- sons were injured and several others received bruises, 'minor cuts and suflered from shock when a Toronto Transportation Commission bus, loaded with women members of the Loyal Orange Benevolent Associa- tion, bound for the Orange gather- ing at Markham, toppled into a four- foot diteh at Milliken's Corners, a mile and a half south of Unionville yesterday. The bus was slowly rounding a corner in the road when the fromt wheels went over the edge of the culvert. Then the great vehicle toppled further and crashed on fits side in the ditch. Struggling Mass The load of women was piled in- to a crushing, strugsling mass, trampled in the upset bus. That the casualties were mot greater and more serious, was due to the prompt action of a bus load of Young Britons which was pro- ceeding ahead. As soon as the ac- cident was perceived this bus stop- ped and the Young Britons rushed back. They pulled the women in the capsized bus through the windows. One woman declared last night that, due to the quick work of the rescuers, not more than 19 minutes elapsed between the accident and the release of the last passenger from the bus. On jin Hospital The injured received medical at- tention summoned from Unionville Markham and Agincourt. Some of the victims were taken by passing motorists to Markham. One, Mrs. Mary Perry of 196 Waybourne av- enue, was rushed to the Toronto General Hospital. The bus contained members of the L.0O.B.A., Duchess of York No. 625. The ininred were: Mrs Mary Parcy, AS Waybounne | provide room for 200 |B Avenue, admitted tp the General Now Group ol Buildings to Cost Nearly $100,000 -- With New Additions Ac- commeodation Will Be Pro- vided for 200 Boys, More Than Double Present At- tendance -- Construction Work Will Start at Early Date (Ry Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, July 11.--Marking the success of a great social and tducational experiment begun by the Ontario Government in August it is announced © that the population of the Boys' Training HSchool here will soon be innereased Ly 120 lads--more than double its present attendance--when three uew dormitory buildings. now au- thorized, are erected. Chis new Loup of buildings will cost be- tween $75,000 and $100,000, and added to the existing plant will boys. The school's present enrollment is 80. Work on the new dormitories | will be begun at an early date, G. Reaman, Ph. D., superintendent of the school states. The current yiar's building program, of which they are a part, ineludes a $50,000 academic school building now near- ing completion. Its total cost, with equipment, will run close to $756,000.. It is probable that a gymnasium will be added to the plant in the near future possibly this year. Begun as an experiment in Aug- ust, 1928, with 18 boys who form- ed the first groyp housed in the rambling farmhouse which is now the school's administration build- ing, three dormitories, manual arts building, and dining hall were open- ed in May, 1926, which was the school's actual beginning. Over 100 boys have already pass- €d through th» institution and have already demonstrated that the school's system of training, which is unigue in its field, is one of the century's marked steps towards solving the problems of lads who develop anti-social tendencies. Dr. Reaman, graduate of To- ronto, Queen's, and Cornell Uni- versities, is one of Canada's most distinguished psychiatrists, who combines the genius of a born leader of boys with outstanding ability as a scientist. Ably second- ed in his work by a staff of ex- perts, the Boys' Training School of Bowmanville is attracting world- wide interest. The school is all Canadian both in its inception and development, and gives the Province of Ontario a position of distinguished leader- ship in the matter of inculecating that, if allowed to develop, end in amongst boys who, by pature or environment, develop tendencies abat, if allowed to develop, end in criminality. vas, Hospital, cuts on arm, neck and wrist and ribs broken. Miss Georgina Cooper, 153 Cam- bridge Avenue, arm cut and possibly broken, severe body bruises. Mrs. Annie Tunbridge, 211 Simp- son Avenue, injuries to ribs. Barbara Tunbridge, aged 9 years, 211 Simpson avenue, cut by glass. Bertha Baxter, 78 Rosevear Av- enue, cuts about the face, hip in- juries. Mrs. A. P. Powell, 12 Dartford Road, cut in hand and bruised leg. Mrs. J. Short, 19 Connaught Av- enue, cuts on arm. Harry Griffith, 42 Coleridge Av- enue, injury to side. Mrs. L. Hubbard, 6 Prust Avenue, injury to side. Fred Hubbard (5 years old), face cut. Miss Jean Allen, 159 Meagher Av- enve, cut by zlass. In addition several others huf- fered minor bruises awd from shock but were able to go home comparas tively unhurt, At the headguarters of the TX.C. it was explained that the curve fim the curve in the road at Milliken's Corners was a particularly treacher- ons one and that the bus was travel- Ire wery slowly af the t'me. The driver, N. C. Potter, of Victoria P-rk Avenue, wns »m experienced man and had been with the T.T.C. for six years. Miss Georgina. Co~n~r. First Lec- turer of the lodge, sa'd ast evening that as soon a8 the bus turned over she was crushed benea*h a pile of other passengers and "ms severely bruised. She was ~*'i~= in the rear seat on the =" of the bus which struck the ea th. All the other passepg vs were o0on- sequently throy» an "en of her, It was fortunate that 'he "indo be- side which s'e wan git" 'n the time was not anon, we nT a che might hare su" ene] more covers ia- juries from the