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ity, : he oldest city in Ontario. It was established - ws tom town in 1774. § EO NEWS EO NEWS 1 EUROPE 'ip. J. Bt ie Royal Military College, , is leaving on June 14 for New York, where he will sail 'on June 16 with 125 other mem- bers of the Interstate Postgradu- ute Association, on a tour-of the Sie' in the principal Cdpitals: of ------ BACK AT WORK IN KINGSTON - Bricklayers and masons return- ed to work yesterday in Kingston after being idle for three wéeks in sympathy with' the striking plumbers. It is understood that rarpenters, plasterers and electri- clans will go to work today. W. Thorne, Toronto, vice-president of the International Union of Brick- layers and Masons, is in Kingston in conference with the Building "Trades Council with a view to reaching a nagreement between the dffferent factions in the contro- versy. AT SPORTSMEN'S SHOW Walter M., Fowlds of Hastings, President of the Trent Waterway Deeviopment Association, left Pe- terborough on Wednesday after 'noon to attend Ohio's Second An- 'nual Sportsmen's and Outdoor show, in the new $11,000,000 Public Auditorium where the Pe- terborough Chamber of Commerce and Trent Waterway Association have a joint exhibit, Mr, Fowlds with G, K, Fraser, Honorary Pres- om -- Gallar Don's forar your nts her's tines with harsh mineral purgati cause this laxative to lose ita gentle, sure effect, iner, medical offi- |: ident of the Trent Waterway As- residing in Burleigh Falls and' Hamilton, will look af- ter the interests of this section of the Waterway and M. XK. Wagg, General Manager, Georgian Bay Tourist and Steamship Company of Midland, will be om hand to represent the northern division. ATION terested in the conservation of wild life, filled the large hall in Seeley's Bay, ten miles north of Gananoque, on Wednesday night at .a meeting of the South Leeds Fish and Game Protective Association, Many Ri- deau Lakes guides joined the asso- ciation, The meeting contended that the bass season should open earlier in the back lakes than m the St. Lawrence River, since the former waters werem uch warmer, Game Warden R. Sheppard stated that the difference in témperature was four degreey centigrade. A resolution was passed asking for a closed season for pike in Ri- deau watersf rom March 1 to May 15, Another resolution, much fa- vored by farmers in the lakes dis- trict, recommended the use of hoop nets to take coarse fish by any resident for his own use, A third resolution advocated the taking of suckers during the months of April and May by spear, artificial light or dip nets, It was agreed by all that the pike is as pumer- ous and destructive to game fish as carp. The officers of the associa- tion for this year are: Honorary president, A, W. Taylor; president, W. J. Grifin, jr.; vice-president, Robert Tullock; secretary-treasur- er, H. F, Ward, COUNCIL OF WOMEN Consideration of various sub- jects to be brought up for discus- sion on the agenda at the forth- coming Provincial and National conventions of the Council of Women occupied the attention of the members of the Peterboro Council of Women, at their month~ ly meeting held Thursday after- noon in the green room of the Y, W.C.A, Mrs, C. H, Edwards, president, also spoke of several questions of local interest to wom- en, such as the proposed rest room, the appointment of a Town Planning Commission to look af- ter the beautification' of the city in future building movements, and the projected appointment of a social worker among girls who are newcomers to the city, Police Matron Wood spoke with regard to the latter suggestion and thought that a wise, tactful wom- an appointed by each of. the churches to look after girls who might be in need of such atten- tion," would be able to meet the need, Police Matron Wood said that girls who had church and Sunday school affiliations were not in need of so much attention, even though they were strangers and did not have homes here, but so many girls, in their own homes and out of them, desired only to go out to cheap dance halls and in motor cars ,and these were the difficult cases. "It would h€ a big problem for any woman to handle, It is a big problem for me," said Miss Wood, PLANS SPORTS PROGRAM The Frost & Wood Athletie Club, one of Smith's Falls foremost sporting organizations, held thelr For Sale Six room, pressed brick bungalow; good location, all modern conveniences, large living and dining room, cupboards in kitchen, wired for electric range, hard. wood stairs and oak floors throughout. Immediate possession. A snap. Apply to W. J. Trick Co. Phone 230 or 157 GAME Fishermen, guides and others in+ THE Sgtaval DAILY IM. SATURDAY, MAY 19, Jom . economic success for all, The soul is triumphant, Be ye therefore perfect, in Heaven is perfect, ter," with us at both meetings. Sunday May 20th will deliver two lectures in WELSH"S PARLORS At 2:48 p.m. the subject will be LJ Md 8 Life Trium The ascending scale of human experience provides The path that leads to social advancement demands high mental, moral and spiritual control, with material subservience. The lower elements are always subject to the higher, the coarser to the finer. At 8:15 p.m. the subject will be You The Master This was not an injunction im- possible of realization. That mastership dwells in you. _ You must know the law and employ the means to attain the end. "Every one that is perfect, shall be as his Mas- knowing and living the law, ese are two great subjects. presented with a wealth of information that brings hope and stimulates assur- ance in the ultimate achievement of human success. Be TULLY phant even as your Father which is Monday tral Hotel. Tully and find out, The lecture will be entitled The Giant Within You Platform demonstrations of Chatacter Reading will be given, Private consultations may be arranged at the Cen- What are you best fitted to do? See Mr. Be Sure And Hear Every Lecture. Evening annual meeting Thursday night, when a large number of mem- bers were present, A most suc. gessful year was reviewed, and prospects for the coming year ap- peared bright, President -J, C, Douglas was re-elected; George Mulligan was elected Vice-Presi- dent; Nelson Sherman, Secretary Gordon Smith, Treasurer; Messrs, J. B, Ruby, F, Whitcomb and Geo, G. Grahanr, Hon, President; Messrs, Ralph Scott, Thomas Bunting and R, A, Calvert, Hon, Vice-Presi- dents, Chairmen for each of the various committees were elected, as follows: Baseball, J, 8, Kyle; Tennis, A, 8. Paul; Football, F, Cooke; Hockey, W. Stewart; Soft- ball, Kenneth Johnston; Shooting, R, Best; Curling, W, Stewart; Track, M. Leveen. In reviewing the year's progress, the report of the Tennis Committee was gratify- ing. The racquet stars enjoyed a most successful season, which was capped when Miss Doreen Kenny succeeded in winning the Ottawa and District championship for girls, with Miss Margaret Best. as run- ner-up, Other club stars did very well in the district finals. The addition of a Track Committee was made after M, Leveen had aa- dressed the meeting, suggesting that track and field sports be add- ed to the various other activities of the club, The shooting team will also be given more attention during the coming year, .as this squad of riflemen made a remark- able showing in contests in this district, HAMILTON BOY DIES OF TERRIBLE INJURIES Hamilton, May 18--Eric Crompton, aged 15, who lived at 122 Avondale Avenue, succumbed in the General Hospital this afternoon to terrible in- juries received a short time before at Main Street and Balsam avenue, when his left leg was crushed to a pulp by the wheel of a heavy truck owned by Charles McKenty, 59 Brant street, and driven by William Bolton, 347 Emerald street north. The boy was riding a bicycle, The bicycle came in contact with one side of the truck as the truck was turning south at Main stréeet and Balsam avenue, Young Crompton was thrown from his bicycle and fell under a rear wheel of the heavy vehicle, which passed over one leg. The boy was rushed to the General Hospital, hut did not rally from the shock of his severe injuries, Coroner .Mcll- wraith has ordered an inquest, Another easy way to get on your feet is to pay off the mortgage on the old home before you buy a new car, Telephone 262 (4 Lines to Soren) COAL "Jeddo" The Best in America COKE Solvay" We are Sole Agen G.M.C. WOOD Dixon Coal Co. EE ------ SIR EDMUND GOSSE DIES IN LONDON Famous British Author Was Librarian of House of Lords London, May 18.--3ir Edmund Gosse, librarian of the House of Lords and famous British author, died here Wednesday night, Sir Edmund's -father, P, H, Gosse, the zoologist, for a time farmed in the Eastern Townships of Quebec, where he studied the fauna and flora of what was then Lower Canada, embodying his re- searches in a hook published in London, now long out of print, In 1907 Edmund Gosse published anonymously "Father and Son" a rather painful accoynt of his rela- tionship with his father, who was a Plymouth Brother, stern, narrow and fanatical, and whose heart was well nigh broken when the brilliant Edmund left that com- munion and trod the artistic paths of life, English. poet and eritie. Ed- mund Gosse was born in London in 1849, and from 1867 to the close of his life was engaged actively in literary pursuits, first as assit- ant in the British Museum, then as translator with the Board of Trade, until in 1904 he found, as librarian for the House of Lords, a position admiraBly suited to his genius and which gave him time for independent literary work, Well known both as poet and essayist, he will be best remembered per- haps for introducing foreign liter- atures, particularly the Scandina- vian, to his countrymen. Thus in 1891, he translated Ibsen's "Hedda Gabier," and in 1893 his "Master Builders," the later in collabora- tion with William Archer, the well known dramatic critic. Added to these was a large volume of work, particularly that devoted to seven- teenth and eighteenth century crit- fcal studies, His collected poems were published in 1896, FIREMEN KILLED AS BOILER BREAKS Port Arthur, May 18, -- Joseph Young, aged 38, fireman of the tug Horton, was fatally scalded with escaping steam at 7.30 this morning when a disc blew off the side of the boiler in the tug. Youn ghad just gone off duty, and was asleep in his bunk. The tug soon filled with steam, and the boiling vapor penetrated into Young's bunk, suffocating him. Captain William West, wrap- ping his own head in blankets, rushed through the -steam to res- cue Young. He found him lying on the floor, having rolled off the bunk, unconscious, but still alive. Tying a rope around Young's body, the Captain hauled him up on deck, but Young was dead by time they reached the open air, : Unable to get down to blow the A le on account of the dense clouds of hot steam, Captain West mounted the deck and waved his arms. The tug *"'Conmee," Cap- tain Nuttall, came to the "Hor- ton's" assistance, and towed her 'o shore from her moorings. Chief Engineer Vance was also badly scalded on the arms and legs, and is now in hospital, but will recov- , er, An inquest has been order- The tug Horton is ownéd by the Fort William Paper Company, and is leased this season to the Hammermill Paper Company, en- gaged in towing and moving logs and booms to that part of the wat- erfront where the boats and barges load with wood for export to De- troit, ln cn tin le RB ee. \ { Extra-Mural Department to Co-operate With Asso- ciation BY Montreal, May 19.--Plans are be- ing formulated by the Department of Extra-Mural Relations at McGill University to cooperate with the Montreal branch of the Chartered Institute of Secretaries in the giving of courses relative to fellowships in the institute, to members of that body, it was announced Friday morn- ing by Col. Wilfrid Bovey, director of the department, With this in view 'the library school at McGill University is at present making a study for the in- stitution of methods and classifica- tion. and compilation so as to have bulletins of papers appearing in various periodicals, of interest to the members made. Next J destay the members will visit the McGill library and will have an opportunity of see« ing an exhibit of books relating to their work, following which they will be entertained at tea by the university librarian, Dr, G, R, Lo- mer. The headquarters of the, instituie are in London, England, and its ob- ject is to improve the standards of the secretarial profession. The chair- man of the Montreal branch is Roy Campbell, secretary of the Interna- tional Paper Company, Secretaries of large corporations arc eligible for membership and for fellowship which can be obtained either for conspic- uous success in the profession after many years or through the passing of certain examinations. After next year there will be ex- tra-mural courses leading to these examinations at McGill, and next year, courses for those already mem- bers, will be offered. aka [9 Lo Coming to Detroit? Ask How For Shelby to DETROIT NORTH OSHAWA CONCRETE WORKS North Oshawa CEMENT BLOCKS for Sale 8" Blocks, 16¢ 9" Blocks, 17¢ Delivered any place in shawa All our blocks are made from the best gravel mixed with pulverized stones, Phone 2993W HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid by Expert Mechanics All floors finished like new B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Office Phone 481, Res, 18012 eee A For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 231% Simcoe 8, Phone 389 Cash or Terms COURSE AT W'GILL Bales For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. S. We Deliver Felt Bros. 1 he LEADING JEWELERS Established 1885 12 Simcoe St. South Oshawa Luggage YOUR (INITIAL VREE On Suit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son "BOND ST, WEST THE ARCADE 39th Birthday Sale -- eesti s. Fugi Dresses For The 24th $4.95 Frilled Curtains Plain White Frilled Curtains, finished complete with tie 79c backs. Monday Polly Prim Summer Voiles 59¢ Save Our Cash Coupons Coupon No 5611 -- 1st: Prize -- $5.00 Free Goods Coupon No. 4783 -- 2nd Prize -- $3.00 Free Goods Coupon No. 7827 -- 3rd Prize -- $2.00 Free Goods Customers holding Coupons corresponding to the above numbers bring them to the store by Wednesday, May 23rd and receive prizes. ' Heavy Quality Fugi Dresses, in new styles with short and long sleeves. Monday Very Special, .. ciara Ladies' Silk Hose A Good First Quality Hose, new shades and all 59c¢ sizes. Very Spe- cial. Monday, Pr., Time yet to make a frock for the holiday out of these dainty Voiles, figured and dotted designs. Very Special Monday, Yard, CR RR I RS I CRE EA I ERNE ER NERC E BE NE ENE SERENE ERE SES RN SY | Shop at The Arcade Phone 1000 Prompt Delivery ill pre i -at the iy -on the Road Lindbergh, Maitland, Chamberlin, Byrd The famous McLaughlin-Buick Valve- ~all of the famous flyers of the day-- in-Head , developing more power use engines employing the Valve-in- than any other automobile engine of its Head principle in their record-breaking size, has given conclusive proof of lead- flights, ership in all elements of performance Practically every racing car entered in over a period of twenty-four years. all the po od speed classics of the past Choose McLaughlin-Buick--powered by teelve Ure Jess as well every winner the famouy Valve-in-Head Engine -- important ev has also been supreme in the sky, at the speedway, on Vato st equipped. the road! N.19.5.208 Moffatt Motor Sales, Limite 1 88 Simcoe St. North OSHAWA, ONT. Phone 915 MCLAUGHLIN ~BUICK~1928 WEEK BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT=MALAUGHLIN-BUICK. WILL BUILD THEM 7