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OSHAWA AND DISTRICT Don't Miss Chantanqua Parents! Are you going ao let your children miss Chautauqua this year. Twelve programs for $1.26. Tickets at the tent, White Helmets Arrive Nine smart white helmets for the local police force arrived @t the Police Station today, and on the first sunny day that comes, you can bé on the lookout for their new Togalia. They are all white with the tion of a black maple leaf in biog on which there is a silver beaver with a crown above, Onse Remanded Mike Zabihaylo, charged with failing to return to the scene of an accident, was the only case to be brought before Magistrate A, F. Hind in Police Court this morning. He pleaded not guilty and was re- manded until Wednesday, July 20, when the witnesses for the prosecu- tion will be called, Templars Install Officers The Board of Directors of the Royal Templar Grand Lodge of On- tario visited Oshawa last night and assisted at the installation of the officers elected for the Oshawa Lodge, No, 68, R.T. of T, for the coming year, They also exemplified the Royal Degree initiation with a class of four new members, A short program of an entertaining nature followed the business and refresh- ments were provided at the close, Buccesaful Pupils The following are .the pupils of Miss Olive French successful in the recent Plano and Theory Examina- tions held in Oshawa and Bowman- ville: Primary Grade piano, Muriel Edwards (honors), Earl Luke, (honors); pass, Dorothy Beamer, elementary grade, Cecil Morphy; in- troductory grade, Norman Ruebot- tom (honors), primary rudiments (theory), Marion Hoskin, (first class honors). St. Gearge's W. A. Picnle, Almost sixty members of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of St. George's church attended the annual picnic which was held yesterday afternoon and evening at Lakeview Park, Tea was served and a program of games and sports for the kiddies and ad- ults was held. The featdre event of the picnic was a presentation fo Mrs, A. Walton, secretary of the or- ganization who leaves next week for England. An account of the presen- tation will be faund in another col- uma, WESTERN ONTARIO HAS BAD STORMS Electrical Outbursts Severe # Reported at Hamilton v. and Windsor Hamilton, Ont., July 14.--Wind and lightning brought down wires and trees throughout the city early Tuesday night when a severe electrical storm broke over Hamil- ton. Four persons were drowned in the lake and many others were rescurd by the Harbor Commission patrol, Several calls to the fire depart- ment resulted from lightning strik- ing, but in no case was the dam- age serious, While the dark skies and heavy rains and heavy wind were agcompied by fierce lightning there was lit- tle rain in the city. Suburban areas got a thorough soaking, how- ever. STRATFORD BUTCHER IS FOUND DEAD Stratford, Ont., July 14.--Albert Pauli, 120 Hibernia street, well- known butgher, was found dead last night when members of his family becoming alarmed at his absence, in- vestigated and discovered his dead body hanging from a rope in the slaughter houte just outside the northern eity limts. No motive for the act is known. An inquest has been deemed unneces sary. The deceased man, who was in his 26th year, was apparently in good health yesterday afternoon when he went out to the slaughter house jointly operated by several local butchers about a quarter of a mile north of the Huron highway. About 4 o'clock he returned with a num- ber of men who had been working there during the aftermoon. CORNWALL VOTES FOR PLAYGROUND Cornwall, Ont., July 14.--The property owners of the town of Cornwall by a majority of 294 in favor of a by-law authorizing the town council purchase for $11,500 the Cornwall Athletic Association grounds as a public play ground. The grounds were used for years by the Cornwall Lacrosse club but latter years comsiderable difficulty has been experienced im financing the grommds. The vote was light. 396 voting in favor and 102 against out of a possible vote of about 1,- 109. Hl IMPROVEMENT IN CLEMENCEAU NOTED Paris, July 15-0 --Continued im- provement im the condition of George Clemenceau was reported Wednesday. Although still en- feebled, his appetite has improved and he is sleeping more regularly. SMILES AS MURDER CHARGE 15 READ Plea of Tusnity is to Be Entered By Counsel for Defence Hull, Que., July 13--With a smile on his face, Harold Mulligan, a Hincks Township farmer, faced Judge Roland Millar in Hull Police Court t oday charged with having murdered his brother, Thomas Oliver Mulligan, on the latter's farm by shooting him on Sunday morning, June 19th, The proceedings were very brief, lL.ed into the courtroom by two turn- keys, the accused, who was smiling and apparently had no realization that he is charged with murder, sat in the dock, when the charge was read to him by Judge Millar, His counsel asked for a remand, which was acceed- ed to, The preliminary trial will be proceeded with on July 20, H. A. Fortier, counsel for Mulligan, stated after the hearing that insanity would be the plea he would make on behalf of his client, WANTED IN B. C. ON MURDER CHARGE Man Arrested Had a Loaded Revolver and Message of Sympathy Langley Prairie, B.C,, July 13.-- STOOK MARKETS TORONTO ST STOCKS, Kenneth Roosevelt Bailey, alias the police of Langley Prairie, a vil- | lage six miles north of the United States boundary, was held today at the request of the authorities of | Trail B.C., in connection with the, murder there of Charles A, Jury, on June 24, When arrested on a highway be- tween here and Murrayville, a near- by settlement, where Bailey's rela- tives resided until rcently, police found in his possession a letter ad- dressed to Jury's widow expressing regret for the death of her husband in whose house at Trail he had once resided for six months, He also possessed a loaded revolver and am- unition, . Jury was shot by an unidentified knock on the door of his residence assailant when he answered a in the early' morning hours, DOCTORS IN P. E. 1. ASK RELIEF FROM LIQUOR "SCRIPTS" Charlottetown, P. E. L., July 14.-- The Prince Edward Island Medical Association in annual session last night adopted a resolution, by a vote of 20 to 5, calilng upon the Govern- ment to remove $e doctors from the burden of prescribing alcoholic liquors and to place in the hands of a special commission the power to prescribe, The Government of Premier James D, Stewart was defeated on June 25, on a poliey of Government control and Hon. A. Saunders, leader of the Liberal Opposition, swept the province on a platform, which in- cluded the retention of the Prohibi- tion Act, the lowering of the cost of liquors for medical purposes and the reduction from 50 cents to 25 cents in the cost of doctor's preserip- tiens. B.C. PRODUCTION CREATES NEW RECORD Victoria, B. C., Tay 1£--AgNcul- tural production 'in British Corumbia last year totalled $71,362,200, broke all previous records and topped ear- lier official estimates by $2,000,090 according to final figures given out by Hon. E. D. Barrow, Minister of Agriculture, today. The 1926 figure was an increase of $6,208,696 over that of 1925, or a gain of 9.53 per cent, which com- pared with the output tem years ago it marked an advance of over one bundred per cent. Total imports of agricultural products during the year amounted to $21,059,361, an increase of $1.- 483,845, of 7.50 per cent Imports from other provinces are valued at $17,437,350, as compared with $16,- 755,676 in 1925, while imports from foreign points are valued at $3622, 011, an increase of $802,171 over the previous year. It is estimated that the total value of exports for the year amounted to $8,408,638, an increase of $1,676,929 or 24.91 per cent over those of 1925. ACCIDENTAL DEATH VERDICT OF JURY Beeton, July BA verdict of acci- dental death, with no blame attached | to any ome, was returned today by | the Coroner's jury which completed | its inquiry into the recent dynamite- | cap explosion in which William Ne- ville, 12- Jars id boy, was fatally w- |, jured. Dr. J Campbell, of Totten- | ham had LL of the inquest with Cromm Attorney Evans prosecuting. Viola and Martha Neville, the two sisters oi the boy who were severely hurt in the explosion, are still confin- ed to the Barrie hospital. George Kennedy, who was taken in- | Bye-- to custody near here yesterday hy | July 1061 STOCK BID ASK Bell Teléphone. .. ™m B. C. Fishing. . 20 Can, Ind Alcohol. 3 31% City Dairy. - 120 126 Hiram Walker. 49 50 Int. Petroleum. 30 30% Imperial Oil. . 43% 43% Int, Nickel, 61% 61% Massey Harris, 36 36% Seagram. .. .. . . 22% Shredded Wheat. . 06 661% Twin City, .. 53 Argonaut, .. .. 30 Area. .. 67 Amulet. .... 267 Barry Hollinger, 31 Beaver, .. .. . 105 108 Castle Trethewey. w XT 78 Central Manitoba. . 153 1654 Dome, ..... .. v 7356 Keeley Silver, .. 100 Kirkland Lake. 139 Hollinger. .... . 1840 Lake Shore. .. 2020 Laval, ".. . 20% Macassa, .. 21 Mcintyre, 2666 Noranda, or 2225 Mining Corp'n n, 305 320 Nipissing. 576 Potterdoal. 15 Premier, .. . 210 Ploneer, ... .. 84 Teck Hughes, . 833 Tough Oakes, 27% 27% Towagmae, 340 3456 Vipond. \.... . 168 76% Wright Hargraves. 6566 B76 Mining Sales to Noon. .....235760 OHICAGO GRAIN Wheat-- Open High Low Close July 141 142% 141 141% Sept. 139% 140 138%, 139% Dec, 142% 143% 142 142% Corn=-- July 985; 09% 96% 97% Sept, 103% 1046; 101% 102% Dec, 107% 107% 104% 106% 1067 104% 10454 Sept.' Jou 95% D4% 94% Dec. 98Y 98 9 97% 97% Ont : July 44% 45 44 44 Sept, 456 45% 44 445 Dec. 48 48% 47 47% WINNIPEG GRAIN Wheat Open High Low Close July 160% 161 159 159% Oct, 146 146% 144% 145% Dec, 142055 143% 1415 141% Ont Som July 64% 656% 65 65 Oct. 54% b4% 54% 53% Dec, 508 50% 50% 50% NEW YORK Stock High Low' Close Amer. Tel, & Tel. 16734 16678 1674 Atchison ,...... IR77% 186 187 Amer, Can, .... 584 575% 5754 bait. & Ohio ... 119% 117: 117% Baldwin Loco. .. 249 243 246Y4 Can, Pac. ....:, 189 189 189 Chrysler ....... 4854 47v; 47v. Dupont ,.....:.. 246: 2458 2454 Dodge BAY: i, 194 19 '19 BRE see tesnivinni 587% 5534 5854 Famous Players , 100 9% 9914 Gen. Asphalt ... 73% 73 73% Gen. Motors .., 207 204; 2054 Gold Dust ...... 57v 5634 57% Hudson ........ 8454 834 831 Int, Comb. .... do%h 459; 0h Int. Harvest ... © 184%; 184 184 Int. Nickel ..... 62 60% 62 Kansas City S: . 67% 6674 67% Loews [Incorpn. 523% 5214 52% Lehigh Valley .. 130 128, 128% Manhatt. El. ... 924 9a 92 Missouri Pac. .. 55% 5454 547% Mont. Ward ... 67% 6634 67 Overland ....... 1814 177% 18 Phillips Pete. .. 39 385% 385% Radio ......:::» 591% 57% 5814 Rock Island .... 115% 115 115 Studebaker 5254 517% 52 St. Louis San. . 11334 112% 11334 {U.S. Rubber ... 43 423; 43 \US. CI. Pipe .. 237% 237%: 237 US. Steel ..... 120% 12554 12574 Woolworth 1513 ga] 1494 Yellow Cab ..... 3 hh 3034 PLANE CITY. OF DAKIAND (Continued from page 1) decipiher the code because of jnter- ference. Bronte kept on sefdingz aftr giving his position and telling them of fatigue, but the remainder of message was lost on eiher. San Francisco----Message from mon oplape City of Oakland, intercepted by navy radio here, says Trans-Pa- cific plane could remain up for only another hour and asked for help. The message gave plane's position as seven hundred miles from Pala- Maoi and asked that planes from Wheeler Feld and tugs from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, be rushed to its aid. San Francisco--Message received by navy here interceptgd from mon- oplane City of Oakland said it was "landing in water." -- "Landing in water, rush help. About five hundred miles north east of Pala-Maoi" said message, which was intercepted at 7 a. m. Pacifie time. Ronolulu--Radio Corporation in- tercepted message from City of Oak- land, message giving its position at 7.45 a. m., Pacific time and saying "We are going to land in the sea. We have rypber lifeboat but send help." Steamer Wilhelmina, going to ald of distressed plane, reported at 7.50 m., to Wahiawa radio ation "Plane called us few minutes ago. Did not give his pesition. We have heard nothing further." Preparations have been started to launch the big Fokker plane in which Maitland and Hegenberger flew to Hawaii from California, to Miss Oshawa Enters FINALS TONIGHT Everyone Requested to Be Present -- Your Applause is Necessary CHARTERED BUSSE p.m, sharp, and will go direct to Uptown Theatre, Toronto and re. turn after show, Bus Seats must be reserved, Special return fave, $1.50, Phone Mr, Lock Phone 249 INFANT MORTALITY IN ONTARIO HALF THAT IN QUEBEC 142 Babies Out of Every Thousand Die in Quebec Before Year Old Ottawa July 13, -- There were nearly a quarter of a million births in Canada last year, which was con- siderably more than double the num- her of deaths thay occurred through- out the Dominion, according to sta- eau of Statistics, One of the strik- ing features of the figures, compar ing the births and deat!s in the var- fant mortality in Ontario was 78.5 ner 1,000 births or about half that of the Province of Quebee, In regard to the rate, it the tenure of life is longest tern Canada, although lowest of all in Saskatchewan. The marriage rate i: ahout even in all the Provinces. Tla; of On- turio is 7.5 per thousand of popnla- tion and of Quebec 7.0 per thou- sand. The preliminary report issued to- day on births, deaths and marriaces in the nine Provinces of Canada dnr- ing the calendar -y as 1926 saows a total of 232,205 livin: births made up of 1,751 in Prince Edward Island; 10,931 in Nova Scotia; 10. 297 in New Brunswick; 82,165 in Quebec; 67,482 in Ontario; 14,660 in Manitoba; 20,557 in Saskatche- wan; 14,456 in Alberta and 9,996 in British Columbia. for the nine provinces was 24.8 per Provinces were as follows: otn-ceg 1,000 population. The rates by Provinces were as folloy Prince Edward Island, 20.1: Nova Scotia, 20.2; New Brunswick, 25.3: Quebec 32.1: Ontario 21.5; Manitoba 22.9; "5. Saskatchewan 25.0 Alberta, 23.8 and British Columbia, 17.4. The infant mortality rate express- e1 as the proportion of deaths under one year of age to 1,000 livinz births was 101.9 for the nine Fro- vinces. The rates by Provinces were as follows: Prince Edward Island, 69.1; Nova Scotia 80.6: New Bruns- wick 106.3: Quebec, 142.0; Ontario, 78.5; Manitoba 76.5; Saskatchewan 81.6: Alberta 85.3 and British Col- umbia 58.6. Deaths in Nine Provinces Deaths at all ages in the nine provinces numbered 107,318, made up as follows: Prince Edward Island, 877; Nova Scotia, 6,355; New Brunswick, 4,934; Quebec, 37.- 251: Ontario, 39,890; Manitohyy. 5,835: Saskatchewan, 6,041; Alber- ta, 5,159, and British Columbia, 5, 426. 'The general mortality nate for the nine Provinces wasll.4 per 1,000 of population. The rates by provinces were as follows: Prince Edward Island 10.1: Nova Scotia, 11.8; New Brunswick, 12.2; Quebec, 14.5; Ontario, 11.4; Manitoba, 8.3: Saskatchewan, 7.4; Alberta, 8.5 and British Columbia, 9.6. Marriages in Canada were fin all 66,570 mar- riages reported in the nine provin- ces during the year. Prince Edward Island had 457 marriages; Nova Scotia 2.852 :New Brunswick, 2.- 923: Quebec 17,827: Ontario, 23.- 632; Man#toba, 4.5 Baskatche- wan, 5,443; Alberta. 4,486, and British Columbia, 4.413. The mar- | riage rate for fhe nine provinces was 7.1 per 1,000 of population. | The rates by provinces were 5.3 for Prince Edward Island: 5.3 for Nova | Scotia; 7.2 for New Brunswick:, 7.0 | tor Quebec; 7.5 for Ontario; 7.1 for Manitoba: 6.6 for Saskatchewan: 7.4 for Alberta and 7.8 for British | Columbia. {aid of City of Oakland. Of three steamships which responded to the distress call, Wilhelmina is presum- ably closest, about {two hundred miles from the position given in the first distress call. ---- _-- tistics issued hy the Dominion Bur-] The birth rate | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY.JULY. 15,1927. | | | | | | in wes gant talk like we want her | FLOGGED WOMAN TELLS HER STORY Accuses Georgia School and Church Leader at His Trial for Assault Toccoa, Ga., July 14.--»\ crowded court room was strangely silent while Mrs. Ansley Bowers, a dress- maker, told in a low intensé voice of the terror and suffering which she was forced to face when 12 hooded 'and robed men took her from her bed early on the morning of June 12 and flogged her until she fainted from pain. The testimony of Mrs, Bowers was offered in the trial of W. C. Acree, principal of the Stephens County High School and superintendent of Leave Bus Station, 10 Prince St, 7 charged with assault with attempt to (a Baptist Sunday school, who is murder. Mrs, Bowers declared she recog- nized Acree as one of her assailants, declaring it was he who held her head between his knees, while others applied the lash to her hare back. "They came for me in three auto- mobiles about 2 o'clock in the morn- Ing," the witness testified. "I awoke as the first automobile stopped, [Showing flashlights and pistols the men came in breaking through screen doors at the front and back of the howsg. (They entered my bedroom and gave me time to slip on a kimono, stockings and shoes be- fore forcing me into an automobile, [my boy was taken in another ma- chine. "l sat hetween two men, while three others were also in the car. They drove about eight miles into the country and during that time the only words spoken were when 1 asked where my hoy was and they told me he was in another car, "When we got out I wanted to know why thev had come for me-- what I had done, "Without replying the men took a seat cushion from one of the auto- mobiles and Acree forced me across (it, holding my head between his knees. *I had four whippings. They ques- tioned me about how I got my sup- port and who furnished the money for my clothes, fous Provinces, was the low death "I told them Mr, Bowers allowed rate among infants in Ontario as|me so much for my son (she and compared -with Quebec, Whila there 'her hushand have been separated were more babies born in Quebec [for two years) and that I sewed. than in Ontario, the gains in the! "They whipped me twice again former Province were lost in the and wanted to know if I would leave death column, Ou: of every 1.000 'town. Then they looked at my children born in Quebec, 142 died | wounds and said it wasn't' enough, before reaching one year, The in- | that they wouldn't show after three | days. "Then one of the men told me, 'If we have to do this again we re go- geperal deat! i ing to burn a K on your back." One is interesting to note that |... cid, 'Let's do it right now. She to and 1 got the iron right here." They told me I had to make my boy go to work. He had been wut of school only a couple of weeks. "They wanted to know why] didn't go to church." Pair Left in Woods, "Who said that?" Solicitor-Gen- eral Robert MeMillan, heading the prosecution, asked. "Mr. Acree" the witness replied. Mrs. Bowers sald that after she had- fallen exhausted on the step of one of the automobiles her fifteen- year-old son, Lloyd, who had fought to save his mother from the attack, was seized and whipped with the same strap with which she had been beaten. The two were then left to make their way home. Lloyd man- aged to go for assistance and a near- by farmer took the pair into his home. Testimony of physicians and nurs- es preceded that of Mrs. Bowers They asserted she was terribly bruis- ed from "the waistline to back of the knee and there were blood clots under the skin." She was in the hos- pital 12 days. Lloyd Bowers was the State's chief witness. FHI) Ml Il HILL Wi ill HH JUNI Headaches, better make sure that yowr eyes are right. tell. Two Examination Rooms -- Two Opto- metrists in attendance. JURY & LOVELL OPTICAL DEPT. Phone 28 or 29 STORET IIE Keep An Eye OnYour Eyes nnn SHRI TE SE '||ton's Grange, about 50 Stunningly Smart All brand new this week ite Silks. Sizes 16, 18, 20, Saturday 35 Women's and Misses' Printed Crepe Dresses. In silk mixture and all silk, short and long SIBEVEE: oii errs resierrirnei Here for Saturday, 4 Summer |Hats For Saturday i"; -- Wh White silk combined with colors. Mohair straws. Regula $3.95 to 36.50. On sale ee na $39. 50 and $451 Women' s French Charmeen and Wool Faile COATS $19.95 NEW TODAY 389% $1950 More White Double Fugi DRESSES $8.95 to $13.75 HORTENSE CARTIER RECALLS OLD TIMES Winnipeg, Man., July 15.--Two children of two, of the greatest Fathers of Confederation met here Tuesday, when Mlle. Hortense Car- tier paid a visic to Sir Hugh John Macdonald. "I'm afraid I'm when I see Hughie," said Mlle Hor- tense to her cousin, Jacques On the way to Sir Hugh John's home. "I remember him as a little red- headed boy. He was so full of spirit. Now we are both old." They hoth cried, just a little; at least their eyes were filled with tears as they clasped hands. Referring to Sir Hugh's recent illness which necessitated amputa- tion of one leg. Mlle Hortense ex- pressed her regret, and said: "I know your energy, Hughie; you will soon be hopping about again." Sir Hugh laughed heartily when she reminded him of the "near fam- ily compact." going to ery "Now Cartier," Sir John A. Mae- donald, used to say, "we'll have to make a marriage between these twe; we must have a close corpora- tion in Canada." "But you said you wouldn't have me," said Hortense to Sir Hugh. Sir Hugh tried to Teply but Mlle Hortense would not let him. "You didn't did you?" she asked. They talked for a long time of their friendship of fifty and sixty years ago; about old Toronto; about the way they used to play at Boul- Bytown and Quebec and Montreal; about old songs they used to sing and parties they danced at. "My trip to Can- ada is now perfect" said Mlle Hor- tense after the visit. WILL, PROBATED By a will, dated April 14, 1926, : which disposes of an estate valued at $300,803.93 and which has now been filed for probate, the late Allan Sturat Francis, retired lumberman, of Renfrew, named as his chief beneficiary his daughter, Mrs. J. Ramsay Morris, of Leamington, On- tario, and any issue surviving her. Annuities of $4,000 and $1,000 dur- ing their life time are provided for his wife and sister, Mrs. Margaret Andersop, Toronto. Mrs. Morris and the Toronto General Trusts Cor- poration are named as executors and trustees of the estate which is composed as follows: Real Estate, $8,500; personal estate, $292,303.- 93. The real estate is composed of the home on Horton street, Ren- | | sists of: { frew, while the personal csiale con- household goods, $1,300; mortgages, $15,920.19; stocks and | bonds, $261,704.51: cash on hand, | $4,288.75; cash in bank, $9,090.48. | ---- How to interest the Girl You |Love in You:-- Cultivate a studied indifference. Praise your rivals. Do not] poncentrate your ntten- | | her. Pay attention to (tions upon {other girls. Let her know you are firm in vour resolve to remain a bachelor, widower or divorcee, as the case may be. --- LV 45 Marry somebody else. EARLY LEAD OVER HUDSONS:: ; WINS FOR WELLINGTONS 7-6 Hudsons staged a last-inning ral- ly that fell short by one run of tying the Wellingtons, and were beaten 7 to 6 in a six-inning game that was called on account of darkness, at thé Leaf Stadium last night. th Bailey's wildness, coupled with ap error, gave the Iron Dukes three runs in the initial frame. After two were out in the sceond, the Dukes registered three of their hits and, coupled with a walk and a hit bat- ter, gave them their other four runs. Hudsons hit Clifford hard in the inna ings in which they scored, making three its in the first and sixth fram- es. Stokes hit a triple in the first" and Grumbell in the sixth. ' Owing to Jersey City and Toronto playing a twilight game on Tuesday, the game scheduled between the" Wellingtons gpd Columbias for that: night will be played on Monday, night. CRICKET NOTES BY T L. F. Owing to a cup game being plays ed on the grounds of the Bell Tele- phone 2x- it is found necessary to' play this mateh in Oshawa. The fol~ lowing players are to represent Osgh- awa: Renaud (Capt.), Eccles, Fow- lor, Haley, Pickup, Haworth, Anth-' ony, Marten, Bennett, Baxter, Gom" me. Reserve---A. Anthony. : T --_ ) mb _~ ot Day Dessert Dur Ice Cream, kept cold the New Frigidaire rocess is just delicious. Neilson's, too, in Artic' aste this Ice Cream once You will like it.