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/ FUEL IN ABUNDANDE | FOR CANADIAN USE Electric Heat, Coking Plats and Various Modern Methods © Will Aid te Supply: © i % ¢ ge ' 5 : (By Canadian Press) Montreal, Aug. 26.--"An Eng- lish fuel expert makes the predic- tion that within seven years Can- ada will be independent of beth American and British coal because of a patented process whieh will turn Canadian coal dust, lignite and even peat into fuel fit for domest- Ae and industrial purposes" says the Montreal Gazette in an editorial. "The prediction is interesting, whether or not the hopes expressed are wholly or partly realized in the time mentioned, or longer. In any event, Oanada is' better off as re- gards fuel supplies than ever he- fore. In industry the 'white coal from the great water sources that are being harnessed is being put to more use every day, and addi- tional waterfalls and rapids are being studied and their potentiali- ties estimated in advance of de- mands, A vast supply of steam coal is being mined and the coking in- dustyy is heing enlarged and its produet advertised. "As for household fuel, the peo- ple in Oanadian cities and towns are in an enviahle position, for they have the domestic fuel source and both American and British supplies at their service, When there was a strike in the American mines, Canada was supplied with Welsh and Scoteh coal, and seme Dutch and German fuel as well. When the British miners quit their labors, there wag hard American coal to | fill the bins and feed stoves and furnaces, "Prior to the great sfrike in the United States anthracite §ield in 1902, vewry littles if any, British coal entered the Canadian market, hut since then the importations of coal have grawn, and the last three or four years have seen a tremend- ous inerease-in the use of Welsh and Scotch coal in Eastern Canada, Montreal heing a particularly heavy user of British hard coal. American anthracite is still the most used of fuel here. The householder also has coke in plenty for his home if he prefers it. t "With domestic, American and Britich coal available, and coke in- to the bargain, there is less likeli- hood than ever of a fuel famine in Montreal, and competition should keep prices at a reasonable level The fuel situation to that extent may be considered satisfactory. MISSES ENGLISH: CANADIAN BOOKS | ------ Some Leiding Ca Canadian Au- thors Widely Read in France Little Known in Quebec A few of Sir Gilbert Parker's novels have undergone translation in France, but they have not reach- ed the I'rench-Canadian reader. Surely such stories as of the Mighty," and "When Val- mond Came to Pontiac," both of which portray in graphic manner the early life of French Capada, would find a ready public if they were published in the Province of Quebec today in the French lang- uage. Of recent years a number of books dealing with Canada's senior province have been published in English and. have heen read and appreciated in every province save that of wheh they treat. One of the most interesting of these is a collection of French-Canadian stud- jes prepared by Frank Oliver Call which, it has been pointed out, would lend themselves readily to translation. It is suggested by M. Laroche that capable translations of such hooks would be welcomed by the French-Canadian reader. "The Seats, [ DIAMONDS BURNS JEWELRY STORE JA TORONTO EXHIBITION War tax included Proportionately low fares from other points. Ask M. R. JOHNSON or Ticket Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC any TRIPS TO CONGRESS ox SCHOLARSHIPY London, Aug. 26.--Miss O. F. Elam, D. Sc, one of the to women members of the Irom and Steel In- stitute, has been appointed to travel on a scholarship, Robert Hadfield, to the Empire Mining and Metallurgical Congress which was opened im Montreal, on August 22. Miss Elam is assistant ta Professor Carpenter at the Royal School of Mines, Kensington. A similar scholarship has been placed by Sir Robert Hadfield at the disposal of the Institute of Mining apd Metallurgy, which was nominated Professor Bernard W. Holman, assistant professor at the Royal School of ehoal af Mines. : PROTEST LACK OF HEALTH FACILITIES : (Continued from page 1) continue to live within its appropia- tion was anticipated unless some health emergency later should re- guire unforseen expenditures, Letters of Protest A strong letter of protest was sent the Harris Abattoir Company, Toronto, over the alleged regalci- trant attitude of one of the collect- ors working in Oshawa. His refuse wagon, it was stated, was obnoxious to sight and smell, and was moro- over a source of potential infection through flies, The Toronto Company was in- formed that unless this driver con- forms with sanitary regulations he will he prosecuted for violation of hoth the pravineial code and civie by-laws, An entailed estate on Queen and Bagot street, for which Lt. Col Grierson, crown atorney is agent, had heen a subject of complaint for some time, At the agent's own donated by Sir § t AVIATOR STARTS + FUGHT 10. RIO Redfern Carries | Ne Wireless hi * Nowatep Tounest the Board Health gave notice that the condition complain-! ed of must be cleared wp in 30 days. This will permit the city ho} install sanitary equipment and ine! clude their cost in the property's, tax bill. This, it was pointed out, is the only way in which the matter oad be dealt with legally and fair- ¥. In this connection it was recalled that the late owner of the property whose special will form is largely responsible for property's coming under the reproving eve of Osh- awa souitary officials, was in his time a tower of strength to the Oshawa Health Board which was some time before the town became a city. Brunswick, ' " 8. Be With a farewell pe wd willing, I'm going to Brazil" to thousands of persons gathered on the sands of Glynn Jdle beach' ana 4 wave of his hand as a 'signdl to the mechanicians to remove the chocks from the wheels of hig plane, Paul Redfern, 2h-year-old Georgia aviator, started this afternoon on an attempt. to establish a world's non-stop. gero- plane record by flying 4.600 Hes across ocean and jungle to, Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Alone in his single-seater Stin- son-Detroiter monoplane the 'Part of Brunswick," and without wire- less or i means of signaling his Progress the next §0 hours. Redfern climbed steadily as his plane nosed toward the southwest 44 in a few minutes was out of Aight of the throng on the island Busy Month Inspector Hubble, during the month of Auugst, inspected restaur- ants 42 times; laundries 21 times; buteher shops 24 times; fruit stores 22 times; pool rooms 28 times; groceries 26 times; bakeries 8 times; fish and chip shops 6 times. The month saw 27 nuisances re- ported; 43 houses placarded for contagion; 86 houses released from quarantine; 8 houses fumigated; 46 water samples taken, and 15 specimens. of milk taken for analy- sis. Members present tibson, chairman; O. R. Burns, and Di. T. 'W. G. MeKay, M. O. H. Vetinary surgeon Vanzant report-! ad remarkable absence of disease in animals slaughtered in inspected abattoirs, He also reported especial- | ly high quality of tests made of, milk supplied hy dairies serving Oshawa, included John hor Var the firgt 2,400 wiles of his Journey his course will carry, him aver seas little freqhented by steam- ers and for the first twenty-four hours of hig flight the chances of | his being sighted by passing ships and reported are very slight in- | deed, The young "Ambassado} to Brazil" as his fellow-Georgians have dubbed him is supremely confident that his plane will carry him the whole journey in safety. He smiled as he climbed into the cockpit after amhracing his wife. After a false start, the "Part of Brunswick" was hauled higher on He (just accepted) : "You say you were never engaged hefora?" She: "Yes." He: "How is that? women always had sngagements." She (guileless): "Well, I shall, too. You see, first chance I have had " I thought all three or four I presume this is the TE -- Delightful summer nourishment SHREDDED Ready without cooking , ~crisply flavor Tempting- withe cold milk and I TT ---- hati the heach to give it a longer run- way and then, on the second at- tempt, the wheels of the monoplane Jen the ground at 12.46 pm. ! Hastern standard time. CAR ARRESTED (Continued from page 1) Prusky of Peterboro who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Green. It is alleged | that Seymond spent considerable | | time in hiding in the vicinity of Courtice and that shortly after day- break he was given lifts by mo'torists as far as Newtonville where he is known to have heen several hours hefore being arrested. { Police knew Bhortly after the acci- | dent that Seymond had taken Mr. | Prusky's car from the lane leading | to Walter Green's garage on Alex- | nd berries, ac i 3 4 Pp 3 A 3 | and Mr. H ? | fact did p . | Seymond's own car which suddenly ' failed to work in front of the Green | residence was left behind and the po- Electrophonic 10Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records andra houlevard, and yesterday to | facilitate the work of the police the name was withheld. Mrs. Green saw | eymond leaving the house in the | car and thinking that her husband | Prusky were aware of the it to them. | not mention lice watched it carefully throughout | the night and all day yesterday. | | With this information available the { work of the police hecame a matter | of locating Seymond. Several clues were presented. All to be repeated many times. he had rare judgment. It is on Record No. 8628. Fox Trot Record No. 26050 Fox Trot Record No. 8627 Fox Trot Record No. 8629 | Waltz Record No. 26040 Hawaiian Record No. 8592 Fox Trot Record No. 26065 It's the Favorite Dance Tune of The Prince of Wales AT SUNDOWN At the State Dapce in Ottawa this captivating fox trot had Hear Willard Robison and his orchestra play it on Apex Record 26048 and you will say also recorded as a Banjo Solo "RR Hallelujah Banjo Record No. 8628 Me and My Shadow CEst Vous (It's You) Waltz Record No. 26068 i Just Like a Butterfly Just The Same Fox Trot Record No. 26052 Honolulu Moon Lucky Lindy The Sun Record Cp., Toronto, Ont. | save one proved to be duds. Mr. | land Mrs. Green and David Prusky | were all acquainted with Seymond "and hecause of this Seymond may not have considered it theft to take , Prusky's car. Yesterday it was even suggested that the car was loaned | and not stolen, but the police are | now satisfied that Seymond took the car without the owner's consent. In | view of the fact that Seymond was acquainted 'with the Greens apd | Prusky, the police formed the opin- | ion that Seymond would phone to | them for assistance and concerning his car which was parked in front! of Mr. Green's house. This surmise | was well founded. Yesterday after- noon the call came from Seymond at | Newtonville asking that a taxi be | sent for him, to Burlie's garage. But | it was the police car which came | instead. { Seymond, police state, was too in- | toxicated to make any statement | when arrested and because of his condition an dthe seriousness of the | i charge none was sought. The ac- | cused was suddenly surrounded by | Constables Mitchell, Fewtrell and , Cookman and highway officer Reid. He looked surprised but made no effort to evade the police nor did he protest. An immense amount of detail was attended to by the provincial police and officer Reid before the arrest of - Seymond actually occurred, and with | the execption of Constable Fewtrell, (all of the quartette were om duty | from one o'clock yesterday morning | when the tragedy occurred until last | | night when they returned from plac- ing Seymond under the care of the ! jailer at Cobourg. ! After it was learned that Seymond ' had taken Prusky's car police watch- | 2d his Ford coupe parked om Alex- 'anda boulevard until after day- ! break. At the same time two of the men searched and kept watch at the house on St. Julien street Seymond { had been rooming. About noon the officers received | ! what was thought would be a fruit- 'ful tip. Advice was given that Sey- mond was in the habit of yisiting a girl who lived near Newtonville and | the inference was that in the time | of his trouble he had gope to her | Song Record No. 8620 Song Record No. 8620 Song Record No. 8636 Song Record No. 26038 Pipe Orzan Record No. 8615 Songz Record No. 8617 Dealers Everywhere - ---------- { home to hide. The police motored | ER 'to this farm which is a few miles | Apex Records are on Sale at WILSON & LEE 71 Simcoe St. North north of Newtonville but found that | Seymond was not there. Nor could | he be found in the neighborhood. It | was while away investizating this | clue that the officers received worl of the telephone call to Walter | Green from Seymond. Phone 2788 SYDNEY ASSAILED DRIVER OF DEATH | of . Off to school The age when every minute, every thing children think, breathe or eat, is vital to their futures, A wise mother thinks twice over what goes into the lunch box. But dessert is simply provided for . + + a slice of Daintimaid Cake , . . no trouble --wholesomwe nourishment--and the same pure ingredients she would have ordered from her grocer if she had baked it herself, One of the many Daintimaid flavors is sure to suit your family's taste: --Raisin--Chocolate-- a A Rite Cheny=slver=R ruit, Ask the Canada Bread man who brings you and your neighbors their bread to {eave a cake, too, CANADA Bin Lee, Manager at Oshawa -- . ------ rounding distriet since the famous | Station, the gale reached its peak August gale of 1873. I carried | between the hours of 12 and 1 BY FURIOUS GALE away countless massive trees, stores o'clock this morning, travelling at a houses, small buildings, fences, and | maximum velocity of 60 miles an rendered helpless telegraph and | hour. telephone communications and light- The gale left in its wake streets ing and power service, According | strewn with broken trees, shattered to information received from. Rich- | windows in many houses and promi- ard Laphen of the Meteorological | nent buildings, demolished garages. ATER AA Sydney, N.S., Aug. 25.- wan) night Sydney was held in the grip the fiercest southwesterly gale that has swept this city and sur- Daredevil Drivers DoDam nag [PROBABLY a few hundred dollars will cover the cost of this accident, but think how serious it might have been ! Think how much of the pleasure we have every right to expect from motoring is being Stolen from us by daredevil drivers! You find these chaps = A' everywhere . » €Specis ally when there has just been an accident A they are Always taking chances. These "reckless fellows do not mean to be the menace 'that they are; it is only that they are bubbling over with energy, impatient of delay and eager to "get some- where' or usually for no reason at all. " One 'thing we can ll do nd that is to be very careful not to merit the tide daedevil " ourselves, As 2 means to this end, surely we are all "agreed that for one thing-- Careless "Cutting In"' Should 33