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¢ was driving at 50 miles an lour. Camp Borden Air Service Official Here Re THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 Three More Carloads of Steel. Arrive For Hotel; Riveters Coming Next Week Three additional carloads of steel | have arrived for the "Genosha™ hotel being built by the J. W. Butler Co. at 'King and Mary streets, and as sembly of the derrick for the ereec- tion of the steel is proceeding. It is expected that the coming week will see active construction proceeding rapidly on this building. ere is now a total of four freight car loads of steel, between 150 and 175 tons in all of the colamns, beams and base plates, at the job. This is ient steel to raise the building to the second floor level throughout, and to the second storey roof on the north-east wing which is being raised to only two stories in height at the present time. The columns for this wing are three stories in height, all in one piece, reaching from the floor of the basement to the roof level of the second story, A gang ol steel workers from Sarnia is now on the job, and the balance of the steel workers, with the riveters, will ar- rive next week it is expected. It is hoped that it will be possible to pour concrete for the first floor in about ten days' time. PLEADS GUILTY T0 NON-SUPPORT Charles Hyderman is Given Suspended Sentence in Court Today Charles Hyderman of this city was arraigned in police court this morning before Magistrate Hind on a charge of non-support of his wife and family. He elected trial by His Worship, and pleaded guilty. Hyderman is the father of a | large family, and ov the vty when to take him back, It was Yontsed that amicable circumstances psiit~ his wife laid the charge, he was in. Windsor. On his way keok the car which he was riding met wwu a series of accidents and wmisfor tunes which caused him consider- able delay in returning home, ae- cording to his own testimony, Upon questioning hy Crown At- torney McGibbon, his wife ugi. ed ed between the hushand and wife, and that the fami:y had lived here for six years, Upon recommendation of the crown attorney, Hyderman was al- lowed suspended sentence with the county paying the costs of the court, SHAW 15 URGING ~ POLICE PROTEST Would Have Them Refus» To Undertake "Opiniate" NO ISSUE OF THE TIMES ON MONDAY Monday, July 2 being Dominion Day and incidentally a public holi- day there will be no issue of The Oshawa Daily Times. Complete ac- count of holiday sports and other features will appear in Tuesday's edition, ROYAL FISHERMAN SWEDEN GETS PIKE King Gustave Spends Hours Trolling Along Reed Banks of Tullgarn Stockholm, June 30.--King Gus- tav V, of Sweden has left for his beloved summer resort the pictur- esque Chateau of Tullgarn near Stockholm, Here he finds relaxa- tion from his duties in quiet fish- ing trips together with his trusty servant "the King's fisherman," C. Eriksson, who has been in the em- ploy of the royal family for 47 vears and who invariably accom- panies the King on his fishing ex- cursions in the Bay of Tullgarn. The King devotes the morning hours to his mail and starts out on his fishing trip at noon, if the weather is fine, The King is especially fond of troll-fishing with small fish as bait and will for hours glidé along tue reed-banks of the shore with two trolling rods in action, He mostly gets pike and sometime big ones. The catch of one afternoon may run up into more than 20 pike, After a few hours of fishing the big motor boat of Tullgarn comes along at high speed carrying the provisions for luncheon and a num- ber of attendants. In a pictures- que forest glade on the shore a tasty meal is spread on the grass, and on these occasions court eti- quette is replaced hy merriness and pleasant conversation. When the meal 'is over, the la- dies and gentleman-in-waiting re- turn to the chateau. while the King and his faithful Eriksson resume their fishing, which on fine days may last until seven or eight o's clock at night, interrupted only hy a cup of tea from a flask. In or- der to relieve the strain on his. arms in holding the trolling-rod, the King invented a fork shaped contrivance for supporting the rod. Occasionally, if there -is a strong headwind, the King may be seen to help his friend Eriksson to row the hoat back to the shore. At eight p.m the King takes his dinner and after dinner almost in- variably enjoys a quiet game of bridge before retiring. The Chateau of Tullgarn has a fine situation, surrounded hy a pie- turegque old park and glittering Duties | London, June 30.--George Ber- nard Shaw's address at the an-| nual convention of the police ehiefs of Great Britain, at Harrogate, was a serious contribution to the dis- | cussion of the duties of their of-| fice, though enlivened hy charac- | teristic Shawian humor. Perhaps with the celebrated case of Sir Leo Money and Irene Savidge in mind, "G.B.S." declared that all he scandals and protestations, of, the public, all the aftacks on the police, came in that part of their duties in which they were not dealing with definite laws hut with matters of opinion. The police have had great diffi- culty with morality cases, the dis- missal of the charges against Sir Leo and Miss Savidge heing the culmination of many nullified ar- rests. Mr. Shaw declared the po- Jice would have to "put their foot down" against opinionate duties, and say that while -they were will- ing to take om legitimate respon- sibilities they were not prepared to do the work of the Pope, for exam- ple. or to try to be Plato, Calvin, and Moses and the prophets rolled into one. There had been a tremendous extension of pelice duty, declared Mr. Shaw, with a tendency to make the policemen more and more wel-. fare workers. The movement had gone to the extent that there was now women police. Although if he were a chief constable nothing would terrify him more than this particular development, it was no doubt a development that would grow; and as women instinctively, the moment they got into a place, began to manaze it and finally had to be allowed to manage it for the sake of a quiet life he was by no means sure that in another 50 years' time, his audience might not consist exclusively of ladies. In 20 years as a motorist he had driven certainly 100.000 miles, and bad mever taken a single drive without breaking the law. Mr. Shaw recalled that on one ocea- sion he passed through a police control at 27 miles an hour. There was no room for argument. He pnd the constables were perfectly vil to ome another. The con- bles were greatly pleased when they got his name because they knew that the case would be put fn the papers and he was greatly pleased when he reflected what a mercy it was they had not cauczht bim half an hour before, when he tend waters and also has an excellent carden, which yields a rich crop of flowers, fruit and vegetables for the numerous royal household. The King received Tullgarn when a Crown Prince 40 years ago, and it has ever since heen his favorite summer residence, where he en- joys a simple and retiring mode of life with alt the refreshing pass times of a country gentleman, GERMAN STEEL MEN 'UNRUFFLED BY U.3. Consider Effects of Amer- ican Export Combine Are Not Immediate Berlin, June 29.--Gen. Hans Von Seeckt, who as former com- mander-in-chief of the German Reichswehr was once a thorn in the side of the Allies in their efforts to disarm Germany, declar- ec on Tuesday at Munich that Ger- many again must have compulsory military training. A distinguished audience of diplomats and many officers of the old German army heard Gen. Von Seeckt deliver his lecture on "War in the Future", "The time for mass armies has gone," asserted the speaker. "The world war was a struggle between men and material, and material won, The Jast war brought mo military decision, but complete ex- haustion, not only of the soldier but of industry." Since mass armies have proved themselves useless in the next war, the mass must be replaced by qual- ity, said the General, and a small, mobile and highly trained army is needed. Accordingly, what Ger- many needs, concluded Gen. Von Seeckt, is both a professional army and a people's army--the profes- sional army consisting of wvolun- teers enlisted for a long period of service and a system of oblig- atory military training of youth, while the entire industry of the na- tion ought to be put to work manufacturing war munitions. FIAGHT ABANDONED New York, June 29.--Misz Thea Rasche. German aviatrix, an- nounced tonight that she had defi- nitely and finally abandoned her attempt to fly the Atlantic in the Bellanca rioroniins North Star, to Cormicry. i'l reiwrn FINE DONATIONS T0 FRESH AIR FUND Red Cross Society Receive $140 in Cash Contributions to Aid Work A number of donations have al- ready been received by the local Red Cross Society to assist them in carrying on the work of the Rotary Fresh Air Cottage at Lakeview Park. Donations of groceries 'and cash contributions may be left with Mrs. M. Hezzlewood, 97 Albert street. The list of contributions to date is: -- | Lend-a-Hand Club Sunbeam Chapter No. 73 ..... Pythian Sisters .......... C. Schofield .... Total to date .... POISON GAS 18 MENACE TO CITY Disaster at Hamburg Shows Danger No Idle Dream During the Great War it was part of my duties to consider the question of long-distance bombard- ment of Germany, involving tne possibilities and the amount of ma- terials necessary to cause serious damage. Since that time I have been interested in tho development of such possibilities, and I have ventured to give my. opinion on the mattar to th: public. ghee point that I hava aulways made 18 that the rapid development of poi- son gas will give an enemy the np- portunity of attacking th2 elvil pop- ulation in concentrated areas, such as the large towns, writes the Earl of Halshury, K.C, in the London Daily Mall, The disaster at Hamburg rmaust bring home to everyone that the danger which I have foreshadowed is not an idle dream. Apparently the gas in question was phosgene, This was one of the ea¥!iest poison gases, and the quantity necessary for a lethal dose is comparatively larye. Anything less than a propor- tion of one in a million would probably not cause death. Some of the modern gases and smokes (which are worse) are lethal in much smaller quantities, The description of the civii popu- lation in Hamburg vainly rushing from one place to another in or- der to escape the poison gas, and in utter inability to supply gas masks quickly, must bring home to everyone the terrible disaster which occur if an unscrupulous en- emy were suddenly to drop large quantities of poison gas over Lon; don. Gas Mask No Good As in Hamburg, the hospitals would be quite unable to cope with the cases that were brought to them. In the event of poison smokes being used, nn Known gas mask is of any use. In any event it would be impossible to supply the civil population of London with gas masks, to see that every indi- vidua] knows how to use them, and to make sure that each gas mask is in a fit and proper state for use. What is being done? Nothing. A few air squadrons are suppos- ed to be a defence. No one who knows anything about aviation can doubt that although losses might be inflicted on an enemy, a de- termined attack must succeed. A simple rule of threesome shows that in the case of phosgene a lethal atmosphere up to the height of 30 feet could be ereg- ted in London with a 2,000-ton load. And with the modern a or smokes 40 tons would he suf- ficient. It would be extremely interest- ing to know the estimated tonnage of the gas which produced tHis disaster in Hamburg. It would also be interesting to know the weatljer conditions. The gas, which is hpa- vier than air--and such poison gas must be heavier than air-- Pi some considerable time to dissipate. In Hamburg, apparently, the ex-1 plosion took place near the docks and other open spaces near the sea, where there is probably a breeze. Dissipation would be mrjich more rapid than in the case' of London. "NORTH STAR" SETS OFF FOR AERODROME Cap de la Madeleine, Quebec, June 29.--WithPilot Ulrich Koene- mann at the controls and Mechanic Zebora in the cockpit, the mono- plane "North Star" hoped off from .the airfield at 2.35 p.m. this afternon for the St. Hubert aero- drome near Montreal, Russians plan to spend more than $20,000000 in England this year for equipment for industrial enterprises. Lightning burst 2 water main, shat- tered windows in the church and cottages, set trees on fire and burn- ed chickens to death at Llanover, Wales, recently. Starting with 500 members, a "Per- sonal Health Association" in Eng- land is giving instructions in the ne- cessity for such things as pure air, sunlight, rest, and suitable recreation. URGES LESSENING OF MIGRANT LAWS Overseas Settlement Com- mittee Considers Movement of 65,000 Creditable London, June 30.--A more vig- orous emigration policy is recom- mended by the Overseas Settice ment Committee in its report ior 1927. The view is expressed that the numbers now going out from this country do not meet the necd either here or overseas, and the Committee recommend that a grad- ual modification of the restrictions be made. It is said to be surpris- ing 'that in face of these restrie- tions the numbers of persons as- sisted under the Empire Settlement Act should have been so large, Statistics showing the number of emigrants is falling are given in the report, and the causes of the reduction are examined. The total number of persons assisted under the Act fell from 65,530 in 1926 to 63,027 last year, although the quota taken by Canada had risen by 8,382. The number as- sisted to Australia fell from 32, 678 to 29,132 and that to New Zealand fronv 11,795 to 4,446. "The numbers, especially in the last two years," the report states, 'are uot unsatisfactory. Although an and nual total of some 65,000 assisted settlers and a gross outward move- ment to the Dominions of some 130,000 a year may seem disap- pointing to those who expectes ur hoped that the Empire Settlement Board would bring about a trans fer of population from the congesi- ed areas of this country to the large and sparsely inhabited dis- tricts overseas .of 250,000, or even half a million, a year, yet this re- sult cannot be regarded as other thamsuccessful if account is taken of the difficulties which, under modern conditions, prevent a more rapid movement." Among the various hindrances to overseas settlement, unsatisfac- tory trade conditions are mention- ed. It is pointed out that the cost of travel has risen. The im- proved conditions of the workers in this country are said to have discouraged emigration to some extent, but the greatest check las evidently been the restrictions im- posed hy the Dominion Governs ments, who have found It neces- sary to 'insist that aselsted pass- whom employment can he guaran- teed, usually land workers or wo- men for domestic service, and to {those going out under the nomina- | tion scheme. The report notes that (there is rarely now a surplus of (farm hands in this country and {that from heing 4.4 per cent. of {the population in 1881 they had decreased to 2.5 per cent. in 1921, | "It is thus surprising." the port proceeds, "considering the far-reaching character of the re- trictions upon assistance, that the Pumbers assisted have heen so arge, But they are not large en- pugh to meet the needs of the pituation either in Great Britain pr in the Dominions, nor on pres- ent lines is any substantial in- rease to be expected. Yet the pituation "appears 10 demand a more rapid transfer of population etween Great Britain and the Do- minions. For the next few years, while industries are still in pro- ess' of reorganization, there will pe available appreciable numbers f men and women, hoys and girls, "hose chances of becoming etic. tive producers will he better ovey- geas than in Great Britain, They Wish to go overseas, hut ednnot do 80 without the assistance which the Empire Settlement Act con- templates. Their departure would be in many ways a loss to this cpuntry, but their going would he to their own advantage and a gain tp the Dominions. In the Domin- igns there is scope for unlimitee development, hoth in primary prs duction and in industry, but thy existing populations arey not large enough to develop their lands and efploit their resources." iwThe problems facing the Domin- iops are admitted. Canada, for in- stance, has her suspension of work in' winter which creates s2asonsl mies 31 ec in the towns and res makes it necessary to restrict the inflow of settlers to the spring and sumer. "The restrictions now in force might be modified to 'he mutual adyantage both of Great Britain and the Dominions, and the present policy is capable of developments which' should increase materially the opening.for British settlers in the Dominions," the report says. The extension of faciiltizs, ine Committee think, should be xiad- ual and .inquiry should first he made as to what occupations throughout the Empire could ne enlarged if more labor were rade available; what new industries could be developed by men and women of British descent; and how far it is possible to extend the ex- isting preference for British set- tlers in those parts of ime wupire which still need settlers for their development. The # eal to be sept in view, they say, is that aur oot. ish subject who could obtain .as- Surances of work in one ui ae Dominions "should be able with their families and dependents fo be brought within reach ne employment in question." ve HAS ARM BRUISED A bruised arm with other minor injuries was received by Robert Bye, 564 Carnegic avenue, when the bicycle he was riding crashed into a car driven by J. L. Wilson, of Illinois, U.S.A. yesterday afternoon. - HARMONY Harmony, June 29.--Mrs. H. Da- foe is in Trenton visiting with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Griggs and family, of Little Britain, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W, Peterson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sprentell and baby, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. G. Sugaenm. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Soper spent a few days with relatives at Haaen. Master Jack Scott, of Toronto, is visiting with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchison. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Johnson, of, Hagersville, are spending the week- end with Mr, apd Mrs. L. Hogarun, and attending the camp meetings at the Academy. Mr. and Mrs, McKay and Miss Annabelle McKay, of Colborue, and Mr. 4nd Mrs. McComb and Master Teddy, of the city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Edwards. Miss E. Richards, of the city, visited with Mrs. G. Greentree on Thursday. The camp meetings being held at the Academy this week have been did speakers have uzen greauy ap- preciated. Mrs. J. Scott, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns and Master Bil- ly spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchison. Glad to report Harold Mackie home from the hospital on Friday afternoon. His friends hope his trip home will give him no draw back, and that his progress to re- covery will be a rapid one. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson, of Lindsay, with Mrs.' J. Baker and Miss F. M. Baker, Mr. L. Edwards is driving a new Whippett Sedan. Mrs. J. Tooley, Mrs. E. Winters and Mr. P. Winters were in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Willson and family and Mrs. J. L. McGill spent Sunday afternoon at Port Perry and Caesarea. A Just Kids Safety Club pin, was found at the school on Saturday. The loser can receive same by ecall- ing at Mrs. A. Gladman's. Mrs. W. Wilson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Smith and Miss Bernice Smith, of the city, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke on Tuesday. You can easily tell by the smiles on the children's faces that school worries are over. We hope they all enjoy their holidays. On June 22, Mrs. J. Baker re- ceived a number of her friends, it being the occasion of her suth birthday. A profusion of flowers, and many other gifts were shower- ed upon her. Friends from De- troit, Whithy, Lindsay, Oshawa, and Harmony were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Found spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Slee- man, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke ¥isited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Allan at Thornton's Corners on Friday. Miss Retha and Master tfeorge Barlow underwent a tonsil npera- tion on Wednesday. Glad to re- port them getting along fine. Messrs. K. Fletcher, H. Hunk- ing, D. Stewart and H. Willson Zhen Thursday at Port Perry, fisn- ng. Mrs. Smith, of the city, will he in Harmony each Thursday for marcelling, at Mrs. J. Clarke's, Harmony Road south. Appoint- ments may be made by phoning 161-4. Miss Irene Oke wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for flow- ers sent during her recent illness, Mrs. Whitmore spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunk- ing, and attended the camp meet- ings 'at the Academy. Mr. and Mrs. V. Williams spent Friday in Toronto. Mrs. Matthews and son, of Mor- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haynes on Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. J. Johnson has his car home again and fixed as good as new after the accident jast Sunday ueur Myrtle, Miss' Emma Johnson and Mr. Davenport were struck by a car from Toronto, and quite a bit of damage was done. The Toronto car turned turtle into the ditch. Fortunately no one was hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, of To- ronto, Mrs. Cyril White, of Weston, Miss Franklin and Mr. Johonson, of Owen Sound, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Haynes, and attending fhe camp meetings at the Academy. Mrs. W. Weese has ker tea room opened. A very nice place for a quiet Junch and tea, or kinds of first class fancy ice ceram dish- es. Just call and try some of the latest dishes and you will be sure to come again. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated. Church Service on Sunday at the usual hour, 3 to 4 o'clock. Rey. Mr. W. Whattam, of Albert Street 'Church, will conduct the service, Put forth a special effort to come out, bring a friend with you and hear a very imspiring message, which we know Rev. Mr. Whattam will give. Sunday School 2 to 2 o'clock. Everybody welcome. On Friday night a dance was held on the occasion of the open- ing of the new Harmony garage, under the auspices of the Athletic Club. Good music was supplied by players from the city, and a goodly number enjoyed the dancing. Re- "reshments were served about 10 o'clock, and the party broke up af- ter all present had spent a real good time. Caught on an angler's hook at Hutton Rudby, England, a wren ap- parently was unhurt as it flew away after being unhooked. When Mrs. Waddock fell into the Thames at Halliford, England, re- Lcently, she was pluckily saved by, the mother, Mrs. T. Upsdell largely attended, and some spicu- : were recent visitors, INHER 9TH YEAR OSHAWA RESIDENT CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Eliza Ann Trull Dies 'This Morning After a 'Long Illness CAME HERE IN 1860 In Days of Her Strength De- ceased Was Active Church Worker In the passing of Mrs, Eliza Ann Trull, at the advanced age of 96, there was broken a link with the past which calls for something more than a passing notice. Mrs. Trull died this morning at her home, 458 King street east, after a long illness. Mrs. Tull was the daughter of Mr. Thomas James Eck and Lydia Pegg, of Newmarket, who were mar- ried December 18, 1831. The late Mrs. Trull was the eldest of the fam- ily and was married to Allan Trull of Darlington Township in 1854. To Mr. and Mrs. Trull were born seven children, Lena, Ida, Eva, Thomas, John and Wilmot and two who died in early infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Trull and family moved to Oshawa in the year 1860 where they built the residence which has continued to be the family home ever since and which for many yearsd was regarded as one of the fine houses of Oshawa. Mrs. Trull was predeceased by all of her children. with the exception of Thomas on whom devolved the filial duty of car- ing for his mother during the years of bedfast helplessness. Until quite recently Mrs. Trull was clear and alert in mind and able to appreciate the many visits she received from old friends. Having been an exceed- ingly active woman it was regarded as an unusual circumstance that.in her years of helplessness she pre- served a contented and thankful spirit, never failing to tell = her vis- itors of the many things for which she had to be thankful, Mrs. Trull was, in the days of her strength, an active social and Church worker, whose devotion and ability were publicly and 'notably recognized hy her fellow workers. The W.C.T.U. marked appreciation of years of faithful service in their cause, a few years ago, in the presen- tation of a Life Membership. As a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church Mrs. Trull was active in many ways almost from its beginning and the church records show that she under- took many responsibilities and had many interests; not only in the local congregation but in the work of the denomination as a whole, again and again her name appears in the lists of delegates appointed to represent the Church at Association and Con- vention gatherings. The funeral will he held from the family residence at 458 King St. E, on Monday, July 2. Services are to be conducted by Rev. John Galt, pas- tor of the Baptist Church, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, Interment will be made Trull Cemetery, -- in the NEW YORK STOCKS (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) High 613% ss e ,188% 175% 108% 36% .204 Close 61% 871% 87% 187% 188% 175% 1768 1075 108% 35 36 204 78 74% 23% 14 Low 61% Stack Abitibi Amer. Can. Atchison Amer. Tel. Balt. & Ohio Priggs Mfg. Can. Pac. Can. Dry Chrysler Congoleum Dodge "A Dupont Erie Gra. Gen. Gen. Mot. Gold Dust Hudson Int. Comb. Int. Nickel Int. Paper Mont. Wrd. Mar. Oil Mack Trck. Man. Elec. Phil. Pet. Packard . Pan. Amer. Radio Srs. Sin. 0il Stan. Oil Studebaker Simms Pet. 2013; Simmons 581; [".S. Rubber 30% 1'.S. Stee] .1371 Wiys. Ovid. 22 Woolworth 1823 Wr. Aero. .145 Vie. Talk. 89% Yellow Cab 343; 901% 823, 613 94 74 150 35 9614 57% 37% T4R 43 156 % 109 5 243% 44 6814 24% 68 20% 28% 1378 21% 182 145 88% 34% gardin Gov't Flight Inspects the Site in Compiny With Town Officials -- Will Present Report as to Advantages and Condi. tions -- Several Proposals Are Being Considered Flight Lieutenant Carter, a Do- minion Government air service of- ficial from Camp Borden, was in Oshawa and Whitby this morning in connection with the proposal to move Camp Borden from its. pres- ent location to a site between Whitby and Oshawa. Lieut. Carter arrived in this city about ten o'clock, immediately interviewing Mayor Robert D. Preston on the subject. After a talk with Mayor Preston, Mr. Car-, ter went to Whitby, where he get in touch with town officials and made an inspection of the proposed site "for the airport. He was alsa interested in the condition of the Whithy Harbor, in its relation to seaplane instruction and service. Lieut. ; Carter will report on his findings to the Federal Govern- ment, whe have received several proposals from various cities de- sigous of securing the new location of Camp Borden. The proposal tn establish the airport at the large ste which exists between Whithy and Oshawa, and just east of the Whitby harbor, is heing supported vigorously by the Whithy town council, the Ontario County Council, the Oshawa city council, and the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, the latter having been requested by the minister of National Defence to prepara a re- port on this site and present it to the Government. It is believed by those familiar with this site that it is the best natural location for a large airport to be found in On- tario. FACES CHARGE OF STEALING CATTLE James Henry Remanded in Custody--Other Cases Heard Albert Mureroft pleaded guilly im police court this morning to a charge of vagrancy hefore Magis- trate Hind and was remanded for sentence until] July 10. He lives in Pickering. Remanded in custody until July 10 pending investigation of chare- es of theft, James Henry was are arigned before Magistrate Hind in police court this morning, and elec- ted trial by His Worship. Henry .is alleged to have stolen cattle, had them conveyed to To- ronto, and received the sum of $06.75 in payment for them. The animals were valued at more than $200. Russel Leckie appeared before Magistrate Hind charged with stealing a quantity of elothing from the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gilles- pie to the value of more than $10. He pleaded guilty and was remana- ed in custody until July 10 for sentence, YOUTHS BURN STORY OF CHRIST Believed to be a protest against the publication in a London Sunday newspaper of a life of Christ which had been criticized by the Bishop of Galway, a party of young men at Killiney, near Dublin, Ireland, re- cently burned 6,000 copies of the newspaper, The youths entered the railway station on Sunday and held up a train bringing the newspapers from Dun-Loagshire. They did their work quietly 'and dispersed after the burning. : SHINGLE IN GRAND OPERA Shingled hair and short skirts are inconsistant in grand opera, accord- ing to music and sartorical critics following the appearance at Covent Garden, London, of Mlle. Jeanne Guyla, as "Louise," in Charpentier's opera of that name. Owing to the sudden indisposition of Mme. Fanny Heldy, Mlle, Guyla appeared in mod- ern short skirts and shingle. The story is that of two Montmarte loy- crs of olden times, which calls for long tresses and skirts, the critics emphatically declare. Bronze casts will tingue many of the new greens, and amber will be the conclusion of the beige rauge. MANY BISHOPS WISH TO DEFY PARLIAMENT OVER PRAYER BOOK DECISION London, June 29.--The Bishop of Winchester's decision to defy Parliament and use a form of ser- vice similar to that in the rejected Prayer Book is focing the rest of the bishops to debate whether they should follow his example. It is understood that Wednesday proceedings, when the bishops met under the Archbishop of Canter- bury, were entirely devoted to the Bishop of Winchester"s action, but no decision was reached. The Venerable Archbishop i Canterbury, it is expected. will make known the future attitude of the bishops at the summer session of the Church Assembly to be held next Monday. It appears that a number of bishops wish to defy Parliament and that strong pressure is being brought to bear on those who are reluctant to take such an extreme step because of the fear that it will lead to the eventual disestab- lishment of the Church of Eng- of | land. SAGE THREE g Airport Officer Interviews Mayor and' : Proceeds to Whitby PLAN TO EXPAND CANADIAN NAVY Ottawa, June 29.--The decision to somewhat expand the Canadian Navy by the purchase of two de- stroyers of larger capacity than' those now in use will necessitate an increase of 160 in the personnel of the ships. : The present establishment is 550 all told, officers and ratings in+ cluded. It has been decided ta enlist 10 extra officers and 150 extra naval ratings, This is to be done considerably in advance of the completion of the new destroy« ers, tenders for the construction of which are now awaited. Both Can« adian and British builders are fige uring on the job, HORSE SERVED AT BANQUET Horse, mules and donkeys supplied the only meat served to gourmets at a banquet recently in Paris. Among the important dishes were cheval a la delacroix and plate de foie trouffeq of donkey, the last named arousi special praise from the delighte epicures. Responses to toasts werd filled with praise for the meats thaf had been consumed, and M. Button, the toastmaster, reminded the guests that 'the horse was the favorite dish of the Hindus, 4,000 years ago. Bril« lat Savarin, famed throughout France as a gastronomist, declared that he liked nothing better than roast dog, MILLINERY SALE All new Summer hats on sald from $2.00 to $5.00 at Miss Vg Caldwell's, 45 King St. W, (1620) ~ Born FARROW---In Oshawa, June 28, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Farrow, 350 Leslie St.,, a som, (Carl George). (153a), Card of Thanks Mrs. Harvey Farrow wishes ta take the pleasure of extending my sinceye thanks to Dr. Cameron, Dr, Mills and nurses, friends and neighbours for their kindness to me during my recent illness, Alsg for the beautiful flowers, (1588) Mrs. W. Kellar, 78 Buckinghang§ Avenue, desires to express her sin«< cqre thanks to the neighbours and friends for their many kindnesses and floral tributes during her re- cent sorrow, (153a) In Memoriam COLLINS--In loving memory of our dear little niece, Mattie, who died July 1, 1927, aged one year and 10 months, "And Jesus called a little child." Inserted by Uncle George, Aunt Emma, cousins, Junior and Mat~ tie., (1538) COLLINS--In loving memory of my dear granddaughter, Mattie, who died July 1, 1927. Rest happy child in Heaven ahove, On earth short was thy stay, Because thy soul the Lord did love He soon called thee away. Inserted by her Grandad. (153a) COLLINS--In loving memory of our dear haby, Mattie, beloved daughter of James and Alice Col- lins, who passed away July 1, 1927, aged 1 year and 10 months. Christ has called away our darling Placed our bud among His flowers, Taken'bhack the one he lent us, To a better home than earth. Inserted by Father and Mother. (153a) Coming Lvents RATES 8 Cents word each in- wertion. Misimum charg for each insertion, 85c. MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2804. Ap- pointments. (1504), SPEND DOMINION DAY, JULY 2, at Port Hope. Softball, nardball, aeroplane stunts, trotting races. Fun for everyone. Come and spend the day. (151¢) ANNUAU CHURCH PARADE OF Loyal Orange and Kindred As- sociations will be held Sunday, July -1st.. Meeting st Hall 10.30 a.m. will proceed to Emmanuel Baptist Church. All visiting brethren and sisters cordially in- vited. (152b) DANCE--SQUARE DANCING AT Barnhart's Pavilion on holiday, July 2. (152b) MADAME ROSE, PALMIOT, AT 21 Maple St. Phone 2372F. Hours 2 to 9. 2 MIDNIGHT FROLIC, JUBILEE Pavilion, Lakeview Park, Osh- awa, Sunday, July 1 at mid- ~ht. Dancers, singers, enter- tainers. Stan Williams and his famous "Blue Marines". (153) WwW. C. T. U. WILL BE WITH- drawn until picnic. Announce- ment later, (1532)