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=== --Miss Frances Shirley, Masson street, is spending her vacation in West Virginia, --Miss Zelina Wilson, the ns is spending two weeks in Toronto, with her friend, Miss Iris Williams, --Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Walton, son Roy and Jaughter | Dean left this morn- ing on the Doric to make their home in Kngland. --Mr. and Mrs, L. G, Lankin of Niagara Falls are visiting with Mrs, . Lankin's sister, Mrs. William vuubt of Brock street east. --Fire Chief Cameron, Mrs. Cameron and daughter, Muriel, leave tonight for Hull, Quebec, where Fire Chief Cam- eron will attend the Fire Chief's Con- vention, --Mr. Jack Fry of The Times staff, with Mr. Earl Dearbourn left this morning on a two weeks' camp- ing trip to French river, Muskoka. --Miss Nina K. Gough, nurse-in- training at the Hospital for Incur- / | WOMEN'S INSTITUTES TO STAGE PAGEANT AT NATIONAL EXHIBITION (By Canadian Toronto, Ont., July 32 i A com- memoration of the mond Jubilee of Confederation, the Women's In- stitutes of the Dominion will open their wing in the Women's Building at the Canadian National Exhibition this year with a pageant, entitled "The Mathers of Confederation." The performance will demonstrate the entry of the provinces into na- tionhood and the development of young Canada. The Women's In- stitutes are arranging for a special provincial day for each of the prov- inces during the exhibition, on which outstanding provincial speakers will give addresses and the exhibits and demonstrations will particularly portray native products and indus- tries, Each of the provinces will spe- clalize on some feature of interest different from that of any other provinces in the exhibition, and all knowledge of the exhibition visitors on provincial matters in a patriotic and informative manner, ALEXANDER THE GREAT HAD MOD! TLLNESS London, July 22,--Mumies, be- fore they got that way, suffered from about the same diseases that we moderns are heir to. This in- formation was conveyed to the British Medical Association, meet- ing in Edinburgh, by Sir Hum- /) THE OSHAWA ay TES __ SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1922 DONATIONS TO LAKE --Saciety is Looking to Citizens Although numerous generous con- tributions have been made to the work of the Red Cross Society in Oshawa which is providing an outing for un- der-privileged and crippled children at the Rotary cottage, there is still an urgent need for funds. The Society has twenty-two of these children un- der its care at the Lake week in and week out and the problem of financ- ing the work is difficult. Appreciative acknowledgement is made of the ger erous donation of $100 from the T. Eaton Co, Toronto, and of a fr Miss Kathryn Hezzlewood's oh the North Simcoe public ali rhe Amidunt previously acknowledged was DEATH CLAIMS OLDEST WOMAN IN ALL CANADA (By Canadian Press) Fisher River, Man. July 22.-- Believed to have been the oldest in- habitany of Canada, Mrs. Margaret Thickfoot, of Salteaux Indian extrac- t fon, is dead at the Jackhead Indian AMOUNT TO $649 Urgent Need for Support the Orient, TROUBLE IN SAMOA BECOMES SERIOUS Much Criticism is Unwar ranted, Says Premier Coates Wellington, New Zealand, July :28.,--Trouble which has been brew- ing In Samoa since 1921, when some of the chiefs petitioned the King, praying that the mandate he transferred from New Zealand to Great Britain, is now considered to Grown in the best gardens Jn Blended by men trained in he world's greatest tea market. TEA Packed in the best packet yet found for tea--Aluminum. A Nin 11 am.--Worship, "God's Tender Care." 12 o'clock noon--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Service. "A Man to Like." Mon. 7 p.m.-- Young People's League. Hear the "announcement, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.--Prayer Service. good tea' OFFICIAL PERMISSION IS NOT YET GRANTED Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., July 22.-- "I have not yet received official per- mission from the department, but I hope to get it," Captain W. R, Max- well, Director of the Provincial Air Service, declared upon his arrival in the Soo at noon today regarding the London-to-London flight for which he and Captain Tully had ween chosen as pilots, Captain Maxwell said he was look- ng forward with anticipation to the ransatlantic journey, and would he teenly disappointed if his plans did 10t materialize. He is back at rou- ine duties in the hangar as diree- Simcoe St. United and St. Andrew's Congregations in Simcoe Street Church Rev. F, J, Maxwell in charge, 10 a.m.--Both Sunday Schools will meet at this hour. St. Andrew's will go to Simcoe Street Church and Simcoe Street Sunday School will meet in the school room, 11 a.m.--Morning Subject: "Inexcusable Idleness." 7 p.m.--Evening Subject: "A Pictorial Scene." "I was glad when they said unto me. 'Let us go into the House of the Lord." " or, and is formulatiug plans in an- able, Toronto, visited with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, H, Gough, Al- bert street for a few days last | week, reserve, near Lake Winnipeg, at the age of 112, Until recently the squaw had full use of all her faculties. She was the widow of Chief Thickfoot, phrey Rolleston, A mummy, dating 2000 B.C,, sald Rolleston, shows existence of rheumatism, while icipation of permission from the de- artment, Captain Maxwell will remain in have reached serious proportions he- cause of the agitation against the administration, RA ooioet: --r, T. B, Kaiser, M. I', and Mrs, Kaiser have been invited to attend the Garden party toc meet the Prince of Wales at the Parliament house on August 7th, Mr, and Mrs. George Hopper and their two daughters of Brantford visited with Mrs. Hopper's sister, Miss Hayes, Albert street en route to visit the famous statue of Ste. Anne D. Beaupre. --Misses Mae Storks of The Times staff and Florence Humm are | leaving today for a week's motor trip around Lake Ontario. They will also take in the Thousand Island boat trip. f THE TALE-BEARER A little pale blue china cup life gave to me, With childhood years I had pre- served it carefully, Though other treasures life on me has since bestowed As added milestones mark years along life's road, the Yet never treasure held a place within my store That grew so jewelled as I touched it o'er and o'er. There was a charm I could not tell in the design; Jt seemed to he a part of a" things true and fine. What may seem odd to souls that know not mystery, That little cup had grown to hold the heart of me. Poday with carelessness I ecappot understand Bhe crushed its form with idly mov- ing selfish band. I bad believed, preserved so long faith in my friend, No love I feel for one whn wrecked it near life's end. JESSIE L. BEATTIE EXPLOSION BLOWS MAN OVERBOARD Three Others Are Seriously Hurt as Yacht is Wrecked Vancouver, July 22.--Four men: rere seriously injured when an exs Jlosion wrecked the foredeck and sneine room of the palatial yachs Privateer, while it was fuelling in the harbor here last evening with | several prominent residents of Van. eouver aboard preparatory to leav- ing for Harrison Lake. Bain Grant, 25, nephew of H. D. Grant, owner of the yacht, was blown overboard and rescued in an unconscious condition. Others less | seriously hurt were: Archie C Black, member of the Canadian Olympic rowing team in 1924; Chas. Y. Cummings, Vice-President of the Northern Construction Company, and Andrew Kobyin, the cook. The injured all were taken to hos- pital, where, it is stated, that young Grant's condition was critical. The flapper (absently): Shingle oo tween the Women's Auxiliary and : {Post No. 43, fourteen new applica- other sreveal gout, | tuberculosis, pnumonia and pyorrhea. Signs of cerebro-spinal have now heen rec- ognized in the bust of Alexander the Great, sald the speaker. FINNISH CHESS PLAYERS VICTORS OVER BELGIANS London, July 22--Finland today scored her first success in the inter- national chess tournament, defeating Belgium 2% to 1%. Jugoslavia de- feated Denmark 3-1, this being Den- mark's first defeat. Most of the sixth-round games were unfinished and will be resumed tomor- "Monk HAND-PICKED ADS "Two silk garments, with Mabel s a who before his death many years ago, played an important part in the Christianizing of the Salteaux In- dians, C.N.R'S VICTORIES CONTINUE North Bay, Tuiv 22--The second series of the City Senior Softhall gue got under wie tomight, c hroken string of victories by defeaf- i ) u I when the hampion C.N.R. continued their un- ng the C.P.R. hy 7-5. It was a close t all the way, both Mills and Verndil itching high-class ball. As usual the hifference between the two teams was n the field, where C.N.R. have shown marked advantage all season, Inside, lost by sales-woman, Re- ward." "Party who took new broom from -~was seen; If the party will return the broom and throw it in the back yard; no questions will be asked and nothing said abont the matter." "Reward offered for the recovery of body--bhelieved to he drowned. Can he identified by impediment in speech." ""Governess wanted who wonld accompany a musical lady going to the country on the piano." PLAIN WARNING FROM OSHAWA LEGION (Contributed) Before we go into action in our endeavor to have a correctly dressed Pipers Band, we are asking the -pub- lic to bear this warning in mind. No person has permission or warrant from the Executive to personally ac- cept cash donations toward Post No. 43 Capadian Legion Pipers Band or any fund whatever that will directly benefit the local Branch. We are using every means in our power to make the campaign we are now putting forward beyond any pos: sibility of reproach later, and the committee responsible for the fupd ask that the public aid us in the matter by making all cheques payable to "The Fund" ijt- self, an account having been already opened at the Capada Loan and Say- ings Bank of Oshawa for this pur- pose. This is not a "fly by night" proposition that we are putting be- fore the public, but one that we be- lieve will be a permanent bemefit to both the eity and ourselves, and will be a credit to the city at any ap- pearance. This is why we believe that our letter of appeal is the man- per in which to canvas the citizens of tLe city, and we depend on their kiaduy feeling toward the Local Post The Oshawa Daily Times is Shown on 4 Dainty for the Junior Miss mn which is endeavoring to reinstate a returned men's orgapization in the sosition it should hold in the com- aunity life of our city. The chil- dren's picnic of members of Post No. 43 and Women's Auxiliary will take place on Thursday afternoon, July 26th, leaving the headquarters of the Legion at 2 p. m., members to bring their baskets and own croc- kery, and proceed by Street Rail- way to Lakeview Park. The veteran members are asked to co-operate af- ter working hours to aid in making the picnic a success, one of the events being a softball game be- Post No. 43 should cause some ex- citement. Thursday's meeting was a revelation of renewed activity jn tions being dealt with, and the meet- ing adjourned at 10 p. m. to meet Thursday next for, we hope, another bright and instructive session. Those veterans in doubt as to the existence of a live Veterans' Association should visit our mew quarters over the Market Place on Thursday eve- mings. THe appearance of our Pipe Band we again ask the public ap- pealed to to consider not as just a matter of Post No. 43 Canadian Le- Zion, but as a creditable activity of the City of Oshawa and well worthy of their support.--Help Us Grow. L1 It ; ih : : H x - i gl 4h ii 3 i 2 x E | : i 3 ; i i 4 3 k 3 E i 141 i i i 11 : dy it "Could you learn to love me?" "Welt, I learmef to speak Polish." | The present agitation, Premier J. OF Coates sald Wednesday, is due to a small body who seek to destroy the confi®wge of the nayves in tR¢ New Zealand Government and the Samoan Administration. The gitation is conducted by a citizens' ommittee of three unofficial mem- bers of the Legislative Council, hree Apia merchants and several )atives, one of whom is stated to )e a notoriously bad character, Premier Coates added that the najority of the natives and Euro- weans regard the action of the agi- ators as unwarranted interference with native affairs and the leading hiefs, who constitute the native Yarliament, are of the opinion tha he dissatisfaction of the whites with the prohibition of liquor law, which is considered essential for the natives, is partly responsible or the Yriamble. One chief has heen deprived of his title, two have been sentenced to six months imprisonmnt and an- other has Wéeh sentenced to four months. The Government is sup- porting Sir Gedbrege Richardson, Ad- ministrator of Samoa, who is re- carded as an excellent official for the position, and a bill has just been introduced in the New Zea- land House of Representatives giv- ing the a@ministration wider powers for dealing with persons hindering the functions and duties of the New Zealand Government, under the terms of the League of Nations man- date. The penalties for offences incindé' deportation for five years in the case of Europeans, and two years for Samoans. Premier Coates admitted Wednes day that the situation was serious. While the government is fully sup- porting the Administrator, its op- ponents describe his government as militarisfic. Tife stronggst critic- ism has been made by Sir Joseph Carruthers, former Premier of New South Wales, who has just visited Samoa. He states that the island was being governed by "something worse than martial law, indeed, something resembling Moscow me- thods." While expressing no opin- ion regarding the facts in dispute, he demounced the deportation of heri@iary chiefs without trial, which be said had nearly provoked an armed uprising. "Surely someone in Samoa has blundered in taking this high-handed attitude," he con- cluded. SON OF FORMER MINISTER BECOMES FORESTRY PILOT | Sault Ste. Mare. Ont., July 22.-- Bill Lyons, son of Hom. James and Mrs. Lyons of the 820, has been ap- pointed pilot of the Ontario Fores- (try Department's hydroplane G-Cas om, in the place of "Duke" Schiller. who was chosen to make the Wiad- sor-to-Windsor flight across the At- ilantic. Pilot Lyons is at Port Ar- thur from his subbase at Sheban- dowan. Pilot Lyons, who fis 24 years old, {has been conmected with the Air Force since 1925 and secured his pilot's certifiéate this spring. When "Duke" Schiller left the station at 'the Lakehead to proceed to Wind- sor to make arrangements for hi Atlantic flight, Fyons succeeded him temporarily. The transfer has now been made a permanent ome. SUOOUMES TO SEVERE BURNS Guelph, Ont., July 22. Severe burns about the body, sustained when a can of gasoline exploded in her home, 14 Central street, on Tuesday, resulted in the death of Mrs. W. Woods, 72, who succumbed to her injuries in the General Hos- pital where she was removed follow- ing the aceid ant. | The expolsion is believed to have {occurred when the flames of a pilot light in an automatic gas heater, mear which she was working, came in coutact with the explosive fluid. he Soo until Monday, when he will eave for his Toronto office. Cap- ain Tully is on a photographie sur- rey at Parry Sound, ONE MAN KILLED IN DETROIT GANG FEUD Three Others | Wounded, One Perhaps Fatally During Fusillade 22 Detroit, Mich, J July 22.--One youth was killed and three others were wounded, one of them perhaps fatally, early today in what the police believe to have been a sudden flare-up of the Cantor-Goldberg feud with hi-jackers, frhich has cost eight other ives in the last four years. The latest victims were shot as they were seated mm an automobile parked at Oakland Avenue and leicester Court, when a deadly fire was poured upon them by two or three occupants of a large sedan that roared north on Oakland Avenue at 50 niles an hour. The dead identified = as Henry, alias ' "( aplan, 22 years old, who was hit five times in 'abdo- men, neck and left wrist. He died upon arrival at the Henry Ford Hos- pital. The wounded men, taken to Grace Hospital, and then to the Re- ceiving Hospital, were they are held as witnesses, were registered as Daniel Drapkin, 18; Eddie Fecter, 19, and lows Fleich, 22. Drapkin was shot five times in the right arm and shoul- der; Fecter suffered a scalp wound and a bullet went through his left hand; Fleich was shot in left side, ¢ wounded men told the police they were fired upon they were talking with Caplan at the wheel of the car and Fecter and Fleich inside it while Drapkin was standing on the seven or e as Rt Ean UNITY TRUTH CENTRE 8.0.E. HALL, KING ST. E. Sunday, July 24 Services, ayy No ads 10 am.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Public Service, Everybody Welcome, BAPTIST CHURCH Minister: Rev, John Galt Sunday, July 24 Rev. Thos. Ratcliffe, of Whitevale, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed, 8 Pp m., led by the Deacons, ' Se oe Se 2 2 2 a) ATHOL STREET MISSION Sunday, July 24 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School, 11 a.m.--Communion Ser- vice, 7 p.m.--Mr, Smith and Mr. Graham will speak. + Wed, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meet- ing. CHRISTIAN CHURC H Rev. W. P. Fletcher, B.A, DD, ; Sunday, July 24 10 a.m.~Sunday School 11 am, and 7 pm. Rev. E. W. Cooke Newcastle Knox Presbyterian Church In St George's Hall, Centre St. Rev. A. C. Reeves, B.A, Minister Phone 1833 Residence--34 Brock St. West 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 am -- * Paul's Great Teacher." 7 p-m.--"The Voice of " -- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, July 24 10 a.m.--Sunday School further notice). 11 a.m. Subject: "Truth" . Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m; Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to at (until curb. Without warning, a heavy sedan, traveling north on Oakland Avenue at terrific speed, swept alongside. As the | death car came abreast, a storm of | bullets swept the car. While the avictims disclaimed any knowledge of the identity of their as- sailants or the reason for the shoot- ing, police declared that Fleich and Fecter are members of farcilies on the "Sugar" side of the war between the hi-jackers and the Cantor-Goldberg faction, and that the shooting probab- ly was an act of revenge. HEROINE OF NORTH DIES AT VICTORIA Sister Mary of the Passion Spent Life Caring for Sick in Yukon Victoria, B.C., July 23.--The death here recently at St. Anne's ~onvent of Sister Mary of the Pas- sion, brought to a close a life large- ly spent in the care of the sick unong the natives of Alaska and the Yukon. Previous to relinguish- 'mg her duties at the Juneau, Alaska, hospital three years ago om account of failing health, she had spent twenty seven years in the north. She came to Victoria to recuperate, and 'or a while before her death was in charge of needlework for novice's 'raining classes. As Mary Louise Laurin, Sister Mary entered the Mother House of the Order of St. Anne at Lachine, Quebec nearly forty years ago. Af- ter serving her time as movitiate she was sent to join the sisters of St. Anne in Massachussets where ihe worked for five years, and was especially noted for her understand- ing of the psychology of her pupils. BI i J J Se J Sa a a ae a a a CEDARDALE HALL Sunday, July 24 Sunday School. 11 am. Public Service. Mom. 7 to 9% p.m. Boosters' Work Club. Tues., 2.30 to 4 pan, Truth Study Class. Thursday, 7 to 9 pan Saturday, 10.30 a.m. Practice. Unity Literature on Sale after Meet- ings. All welcome. tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open Of Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saurav, from 3 to 5 p.m, 9.45 a.m Good Lessons in Adults G.W.C. Songsters' CT WW ET TO A, Re " ~ 0 2 a a ae te She volunteered for service im the Yukon Indian Mission and took mp' her work there just thirty years | ago, on July 2. She did outstand- ing work, especially during the | cholera epidemic of 1900, when one | i third of the native population was wiped out. | Pentecostal Assembly 200 King St. West Sunday, July 24 10 a.m.--Sunday Y ool. 11 a.m.--*The Great Physi- clan." 7 p.m.--*Christ"s Law and Doctrine." A prayer service every Fri- day 2.30 to 330 pam. A cor- dial invitation to all Christians to attend this seryice, Rey. J. T. Ball, Pastor A BALD-HEADED MEN SAFE IN SHOPS OF LONDON London, Juiy 22. -- Fashionable London barber shops will no longer persecute bald-headed men. A rule has been adopted by the Master Bar- brs' Association that attendants must not invite clients to buy hair restorers, washes or pomades. "It is realized," so states the de- cision of the Master Barbers, "that men with scanty hair oftem have been the victims of excessive zeal of barber shop attendants, who pro- duce shining bottles and magical re- storers when the customer had prob- ably a very thin hirsute layer left. "Now, at least, the bald-headed: will be safe im the Lomdon shops," states the mew ruling." ALBERT ST. UNITED Rev. B. A. Whattam, 30 Elena St. Phone 587TF Sunday, July 24 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m. *Courage for Use- ful Adventure." 7 pm.~*A New Command. ment. ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN: Cor. Bagot and Centre Streets * ' Rey. C. BR. dePemcier, M.A, , u 39 Athol Street West Sunday, July 24 Holy Communion--38 a.m. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. Sunday School--Centre 2.30 pom. St. George's Hall, 7 p-m.--Evensong. Baptisms 20d Sunday each month. EE ---------- Passeng@r? Where shall I get to if I walk down that timmel? ny Porter: I don't' know; I'm mot a parson. An old Nego woman was heard talking to herself. "Ah say ; dis. Ah mever keered much fer boDks. but ©' course Ah kain't read, an' like as mot dat am suah sumfin' ter do widit." " Ps