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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 Parker's Dye Works Purchase Hart Bldg. For New Quarters eatherman Smiled on 'Many Picnics Held at Lakeview Yesterday Dtis-Fensom Company of Toronto Held Annual Outing-- Mundy Printing Com- pany Revel in Fine Sun. shine--Big Sports Pro- - gram, No less than five picnics, most of them major affairs in size took happy possession of Lakeview Park yester- flay afternoon. Two hE firms d three church organizations com- rised the list, four of the picnics being local ones, the Christian hurch Sunday School, Cedardale nited Church and Sunday School, he Women's Auxiliary of St. eorge's Church and the staff of he Oshawa Daily Times, The Otis- ensom Elevator Company, Ltd. and he Canadian Elevator Equipment ompany, Toronto, held their com- bined picnic at the lake also. Otis-Fensom Picnic "It is the best picnic spot we have ver struck, of all the places that our annual picnic has ever been held, only Centre Island, at Toronto, can begin to compare with it," commen- H. Laverty, who was in charge pf arrangements for the Otis-Fen- om picnic. Mr, Laverty declared hat every member of his party of 200 had been pleased with Lakeview Park, and had a fine time. Five large buses and many private cars vere required to bring the employees nd their families down from Tor- onto, The program included various aces, and a softball game in which he Otis-Fensom boys bowed the [Equipment team with, defeat, le Church Barnhart's pavilion o capacity when the merry crowd rom Cedardale Church sat down for upper in this building. Everyone from the minister, Rev, G, W. Irvine, o the kiddies in the Beginners de- partment made the park their mecca Hor the afternoon and evening, and t was, of course, a splendid success, Several races were run during the fternoon, the prizes delighting the participants all, although a record was not kept of the winners, Wes- ley Bright was in charge of the ports, while Mrs. F. W. Bright was onvenor of the supper committee, Oshawa Times The whole staff of the Mundy Printing Company, including the management, publishers of "The imes' turned out in force for the annual picnic, held this year at Lake- jew Park. Everyone was on the cene of festivities. We hate to tell it, but the Joh Printing department orsted the News Department in a oftball struggle, but the girls of the prganization gave them a merry battle in the second game. There as, of course, a luncheon, and after he sun, in his absence, had halted he final softball game, many of the mployees enjoyed dancing at the ubilee Pavilion, St. George's W.A. The Women's Auxiliary of St. eorge's Church also chose yester- day for their annual picnic, a 'goodly rowd assembling for the event. One of the most successful picnics fn the history of the Christian hurch Sunday School was that held yesterday, over 200 pupils and' their parents attending. The usual picnic program was followed, the winners in he races being: Beginners' race, 1, Marguerite Hur- ie, 2. Doris Elliott, Children, 6 years, Betty Rolson. Children, 7 years--Wesley Critten- den, Jean Elliott. Children, 8 years--Harold Rough- ey, Jack Hurric, 'Girls, 9 and 10 years--Ruby. Smith, adys Matchett. Re 11 years--Gladys Wilson, velyn Watson. Boys, 9 and 10 years--Donald Lee, IMarven Cissent. Boys, 11 years--Verdun Rolson, Jack Fletcher. Needle and thread race, girls 12 o 17, Ruby Crouse and Vervan Rol- on, Gladys Wilson and - Marion Roughley. Boot race, boys 12 to 17--Victor in, George Vice, is men's 75-yard dash--Fred Riding, Edgar Watson. Young people's three-legged race-- oiler and Hazel DeGuerre, WG Johnston and Peggy Glover. Slow walking race, R. F. Bennett, rs. J. H. Manuel. FISHERY PRODUCTION SHOWS AN INCREASE Ottawa, July 19.--The value of oduction of the (fisheries of 'anada for the year 1927 was $49 - 60,600. This figure represents the alue of the fish marketed, wheth- pr sold for consumption fresh, or . pd, cured or otherwise pre- Adeline Carey, Compared with the year 1926 a cre of $6,900,033, or 12 per bent., is shown in the value of pro- ucts. The value in 1927, however, higher than in any one of the 1920 to 1925 and is the fifth thest in the history of the in- , the year 1926 being the highest. The four principal of fish, viz, salmon, lob- , cod, and halibut, all show creases both in quantity caught in value marketed. The catch salmon amounted to 1,541.447 undredweight, a decrease of 63%, 30 hundredweight or 29 per cent. obsters, 316,831 hundredweight, decrease of 22,952 hundred- ght or 7 per cent.; cod, 1,978, hundredweight, a decrease of $55,061 hundredweight or 28 per pent.; and halibut, 329.032 hum- redweight, a decrease of 10,886 --- or 3 per cent. was crowded 'Toon SIX GOVERNMENTS READY TO SIGN KELLOGG TREATY (Continued From Page 1) Government of this country, and that it could not agree to any new treaty which would weaken or un- dermine these engagements." After mature consideration, the note added, the London Govern- ment was satisfied that fulfilment of its obligations under the League Covenant and the Treaty of Lo- carno was not precluded by accep- tance of the treaty proposed by Secretary Kellogg. Agrees With Germany "They (the British Govern- ment) concur in the view enunel- ated by the German Government in their note of April 27, that those obligations do not contain anything which could conflict with the treaty proposed by: the United States Government," the Chamberlain note continued. The previously stated British position, that if one party to the proposed treaty resorted to war in violation of its terms, other parties should be released auto- matically from obligations under the treaty toward the violating na- tion, had been met satisfactorily, the note went on, in the stipulation of this point inserted in the pre- amble of the revised draft. That stipulation denies to any treaty power resorting * to war against another signatory 'to promote its national interests' all benefits of the treaty. The British note culiar satisfaction" ties to the Locarno Treaty were now invited to become original signatories of the new treaty, It also noted 'that it is clearly the wish of the United States Govern- ment that all members of the League should become parties either by signature or accession," The British note urges "a gener- al invitation" to all League mem- bers to adhere Coming down to the question of special regional interests, the Chamberlain note said: British Stipulation 'As regards the passage in my note of May 19 relating to certain regions of which the welfare and integrity constitute a special and vital interest for our peace and safety, I need only repeat that his Majesty's Government in Great Britain accept the new treaty up- on the understanding that it does not prejudice their freedom of action in this respect." The Secretary for Frreign fairs said he was in aczeord with the views expressed by Secretary Kellogg in a speech on April 28, as to the unimpaired rights of self-defense under the treaty, "also with his opinion that each State alone is competent to de- cide when circumstances necessl- tate recourse to war for that pur- pose." "In the light of the foregoing ex- planation," the British note said, in conclusion, "his Majesty's Gov- ernment in Great Britain are glad to join with the United States, and with all other Governments simlarly disposed, in signing a def- initive treaty for the renunciation of war as transmitted in your note of June 23. They rejoice to be associated with the Government of the United States of America and the other parties to the pro- posed treaty in a further and sig- pal advance in the outlawry of asserted "pe- that all par- AP, Al ACCUSED OF BREACH OF NEW FRAUDS ACT Ottawa, July 19--Following the ar- rest 'of Charles A. Thomas, broker, on the instructions of the Attorney- General of Ontario, the Ottawa police have visited the offices of his firm, conducted under the name of CA Thomas & Company, Limited. They have taken possession of the books and papers found there. It is understood that the Attorney-Gen- cral's Department will appoint an official custodian for the office whilz the case is in progress and the documents seized will be handed over to him. There is nothing in the world that promises so much in satisfac- tion and yields so little as the spirit of revenge.--Kitchener Rec- ord. GUARD HOMES | OF FOLLOWERS OF "GEN. OBREGON (Continued From Page 1) tempt to reach him, but he was guickly hustled off by guards to his cell. This glimpse of the slayer dis- «| poses of a report that had been widely circulated in Mexico City that he had already been executed. Toral is a brown-skinned, heavy- lipped, large-featured youth with a shock of black hair, His face to- day bore a sullen, brooding look. Mexico City {itself settled down to every outward appearance of tranquillity, after two days of ex- citement never surpassed even in this city of exciting history, Dur- ing the day censorship, which was imposed several hours after the as- sassination, was removed. Obregeon' supporters are grati- fied by President Calles's prompt action in tempoarily turning over the Police Department entirely t) the most prominent Obregon lead- ers, in order that they might have full charge of the investigation of the murder of their leader, and themselves determine who was re- sponsible. Police Remain Silent During the day General Zer- tuche, a close friend of Obregon, and now the temporary Chief of Police, so that the Obregon follow- ers may have complete control of the investigation, received press correspondents here, "I must continue silent until the investigation is officially com- pleted," he said, "We have made some more arrests and have secured much information toward fixing responsibility, but I cannot talk yet." One of the last acts of Obregon's son, Umberto, before departing on the funeral train for Sonora was to go to Police Headquarters and io offer to remain in Mexico City if he should he needed to assist the authorities in the investigation, but this was declined, because tho officers feared the consequences if, during the various examinations and investigations, he should come face to face with his father's as- sassin, The problem of Mexico's immedi- ate political future will rest in the hands of a Congress made up main- ly of supporters of the late Presi- dent-elect Alvaro Obregon, which, by a writ issued today, will observe a nine-day period of mourning for the political leader who was shot down by an assassin on Tuesday. His body tonight was speeding northward on a special funeral train to his native State of Sonora, where he will be buried with all the honors Mexico can give, Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, July 19 --The finding today of the body of Captain Alfred Loewenstein, missing Belgian millionaire, cleared up most of the grim mystery surrounding his disappearance from a cross-Channel aeroplane on July 4. French and Belgian authorities will still have to determine whether Captain Loefenstein accidentally fell from the plane as it flew 4,000 feet over the English Channel, or deli- berately wrenched open the exit door and plunged to his death. But the ugly rumors that the financier had perpetrated a gigantic hoax and was still alive were definitely set at rest by the finding of the body. The battered hody was found float- ing face downwards ten miles off Cape Gris-Nez by the Boulogne fish- ing smack 555, Captain Jean Maric Beaugrand, and was readily identi- fied by a wrist watch engraved "Captain Loewenstein, 35 Rue de la Science, Brussels." Otherwise the body was unrecognizable, as it was in an advanced stage of decomposi- tion. The hody was clothed only in un- derdrawers, socks and shoes, the lat- ter bearing the name of an English maker. ere was a severe wound in the abdomen, and both feet were broken. ost-Mortem Held At the Boulogne Morgue Dr. Boul- froy made a formal post-mortem ex- amination, and the Mayor of Calais, Leon Vancent, drew up 2a sig- ned official statement recounting the circumstances of the finding of the body and the result of the examina- tion of the remains. No official con- clusion was made public. It is belicved here that, now the mystery of the financier's disappear- ance has been solved, the French Government will begin an official inquiry to establish whether the death was accidental or a suicide, and if any of Captain Loewenstein's fellow-passengers in the plane will share amy responsibility for his death. ice Commissioner late today began the usual informal in- vestigations, but it is probable that the case will be turned over to an examining Magistrate tomorrow. One of the first results of today's find will be to permit immediately the preliminary work of winding up the vast cstate of Europe's greatest Vienna, July 19.--More than 130,000 Germans, Americans, Scan- dinavians and others arrived today to participate in the events mark- ing the centenary of Framz Schu- bert's death, and for a whole week Austria will abandon itself to sing in honor of the world's master melodist. Not since the mobilization of the troops in 1914 has Vienna lopened its gates to such g emor- MUSICAL ARMY INVADES VIENNA IN HONOR OF FRANZ SCHUBERT mus buman army. Thousands came afoot or on bicycles from Germany, and other thousands poured in from every point of the compass by regular and special trains. A large group of Teutonic.chor- isters caused a stir by marching through Vienna exclusive Embassy district, singing German monarchis: songs and Imperial hymns. Ther were joined by Austrian monar- chists with the red, white and black Rovalist flag at thes bead. FRENCH SUMMER SCHOOLS PROVING VASTLY POPULAR Splendid Attendance is Noticed to Schools in Quebec The summer schools for the study of French which have been opened in the province of Quebec furnish English-speaking Cana- dians with a splendid opportunity for improving their knowledge of the language employed in the neighboring province, and else- where in the Dominion, under con- ditions which are not far from ideal. Speaking of these institutions, the Montreal Star points out that "the schools are mainly conducted in the open air; the method is al- most entirely conversational, and the advantages to be gained are ob- vious, Of course the university summer courses are of a much more elaborate nature, are con- ducted in the classrooms and lec- ture halls along the customary Varsity lines, and call for much more intensive study. But those who wish to acquire a smattering of the language, and pursue their studies at leisure later will find in the summer school in the couu- try an ideal method. of doing so. "It is a significant fact that many tourists coming to Quebec from the United States are making inquiries as to facilitate for send- ing their children to some school to learn French during the sum- mer months. The importance of a knowledge of Franch has been widely recognized throughout the republic since the war, and hoth businessmen and others are avail- ing themselves of the 'opportunity this province affords. "To English-speaking Canadians the desirability of acquainting themselves with the language spoken by nearly three millions of their fellow-citizens should need no commendation. It will enable them to understand the attitude of the French-Canadian; it will establislt for them a link calculated to strengthen the national spirit, and it will make for the permanent maintenance of the entente cordiale between east and west, which is one of the ideals most devoutly to he desired in this Dominion today." THOUSANDS or voice ES PAY TRIBUTE TO SCHUBERT (By Canadian Press) Vienna, July 20.--One hundred and twenty thousand voices, sing- ing unaccompanied and forming the largest choir ever assembled today, paid a mighty tribute to Franz Schubert, One 'hundred years ago, Scupert then only 32 years old, died in Vienna, leaving not even a dollar for his burial but bequeathing to the world near- ly 600 beautiful melodies. - ER "mystery" financier. Had the body remained undiscovered, legal experts feared that it would be years hefore this work could he completed, and that the Captain's great holdings would be tied up indefinitely, Seldom has the death of an indi- vidual caused such a flood of rumors and surmises as did Captain Loewen- stein's + disappearance. Stock ex- changes in every centre of Europe were hard hit when the news was made known, and there were sharp declines in every security in which he was known to be interested. Most serious of the rumors abroad at the time was that the Captain had land- ed secretly from the plane and was in hiding, and that his financial affairs were in a most precarious condition. Reassuring statements from bankers and other financiers in a position to know his affairs smoothed the troubled waters, and there was an upward reaction on the market. TORONTO STOOKS (Supplied by Stolle Forlong & High Low 12.30 59% 30 162 Stock Abitibi Asbestos Bell Tel. Braz. .. Br. Am, Bromp. F.N. Burt Carl, ... Can. Malt, Cty. Dry. Im. Tob. Int. Pet. Loblaw 88 Ms. Hr. 39 Bid S. Station 36 Sh. Wht. 63 Hr. Wal. .55% Kel. 59% 30 164 55% 37% 39% 30 34 56 105% 38% 67 Amulet Arno Abana Amity ., Br. Hol. Bedford Big. Mis. Bidgood Cn. Mn, Ch. Hg. Cs. Cop. Howey Hel. .. Hd. By. Jk. Mn, Kk, Lke. Kt. Flr. Lv.-Qu, Mandy .., 330 MeDoug. 40 McIn, ,, 2215 Malar. 142 Mn. Cor, 355 Nipis. 360 Noran, .6015 Pion. .,. H3 Pd. Ore. 1500 Potter . Prem, Rb. Mnt, Sn. An, Sd. Bs, , Sh. Gr. Tk. Hs. Tow. wr. 97 1176 "1925 84% 154 26 vo 134% 17 50 910 710 985 4 380 Hr. 315 NEW YORK STOCKS Stock High Low Abitibi 69% Amer, Can, 845 Atchison .,186% Amer. Tel, ,173% Balt. & Ohio 105 Briggs Mfg, Can, Dry Chrysler Congoleum , Gra. Pa. ,, Gen. Asph. en. Mot, ,. Gold Dust Hudson Int. Comb, Int. Nickel Int. Paper Mt, Wrd. Mar, OHf .,, Mack Trek. Man. Elec. Phil. Pet. Packard Pan. Am, Radio Srs, Rbek, Sin. Oil Stan. Oil Studebaker Simmons U.S. Rubber 17.8. Steel Wiys. Ovid, Woolworth Wr. Aero. Vie. Talk. Yellow Cab Money rate 5 43% 68 1% h8 7% 30% L139 3% 20% 181 .1491% 921, 33% per cent. Almost 600 horses, representing all phases of usefulness, were mustered for the annual outdoor horse parade in Toronto on July 2. Apparently it is still no dis- grace to own a good horse. rot Albanach appeared o menu of the "Trath Biadh blath air a bhord; air i 3mh lath de'n Naoidheamh Mios," and if any of those who attended the Highland Gathering and Scot- tish Music Festival at Banff last year could read that far, they knew that "Gruthan laoigh leth bhruichte, agus muiceil slis- michte," was nothing more formid- able than broiled calves liver with bacon. If they ordered it, they will probably go back for more. The Highland Gathering was a great success last year. 'This year, betyeen August 31 and Sep- tember 3, will be repeated. Banff will Lo Scotland for a week. Pipes will skirl through the for- ests and hills; the tartan will col- our the trail; and there will be gancing, highland dancing, and. Brot Albanach games, tossing the caber, and put- ting the shot. And in the even- ings, music--Scottish music-- with famous singers as interpre- ters. For the first time in Can- ada,--for the first time in mear- ly a hundred years anywhere, Burn's Cantata "The Jolly Beg- gars", will be presented. -- Gaelic, and the songs of the Lowland Scots; and on Sunday, at Sun Dance Canyon, a service in the open air. 'The old Covenanter tunes will 'be heard among the hills, and the piper will play the minister to his pulpit. given his patronage to the Ban? Highland gathering. 4 FOUND GUILTY ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tyr rell Arraigned for Assault ing Louis Cobel, A mud throwing fieste on Court street' sme time ago culminated in police court this morning waen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tyrrell were both found guilty of assault'ng Louis Cobel, bread salesman, but were relieved of their conviction by Magistrate Hind when he had all the details of the case placed before him, Leonard Tyrrell, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell was one of a group of boys who were mak- ing merry with some mud near the street, it was brought out in court this morning. Just at this time Cobel's bread wagon hove into sight and was made the tar- get of some of the prepared mua whether by accident or otherwise, to such an extent however that Cobel became peeved. He was going to take the young culprits up to the police station and accord- ingly caught one of them who hap- pened to be Leonard Tyrrell hy the wrist. Cabel took Tyrrell and placed him in his bread wagon when Mrs. Tyrrell, informed of the occurrence, mada her appearance. She demanded the release of her son. Words followed and Mrs. Tyrrell told the court this morning that Cobel called her an objectionable name whereupon she struck Cobhel and was assisted by her husband, Mr. Tyrrell, who also appeared at that time. When they were arraigned for the first time on Wednesday, Mr. Tyrrell pleaded guilty under ex- tenuating circumstances while Mrs. Tyrrell pleaded not guilty and re- tained Conant and Annis as her lawyers. Alex Hall of that firm appeared for her this morning and after calling several witnessas, pointed out to the court the feat- ures which entered into the case to provide sufficient grounds for an acquittal, Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbhon brought home the point however that citizens have not the right to take the law in their own hands and must learn to practise re- straint even under such circum- stances as this Magistrate Hind in addressing both Mr. and Mrs, Tyrrell stated that throwing mud was an offence even under cur own by-laws and that although playin~ with mud was all right, it should h2 done in back yards and not cn the street. UKRAINIAN MISSION WORK IN OSHAWA | Oshawa, Ont, Editor, The Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir,-- Couid I have space in your pa- per to make clear the Ukrainian situation in Oshawa. I am working here among the Ukrainians under the [United Church of Canada, Our aim is to have the people of all nations wel- come to our Church and to make out of these Ukrainians good pat- riotic Canadians. In this work I have been criticized by repre- sentatives the Continuing Presbyterian Ukrainian Church and also of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. This. eriticism has been cagried so far as to cause scathing articles against our work and against our headquarters in Toronto in the Winnipeg Ukrain- ian paper. As I see the situation there is room in the home mission field for their work and also ours and it would seem more Christianlike for them to understand this and Jet us make what progress we can for the common good of Canada and these new Canadians. DR. J. B. THONNE. July 20, 1928 of JAILED IN TORONTO It was reported by authorities in Toronto this morning that J. P. Anderson of this city has been jailed and fined in Torento for reckless driving and drinking. Music Battle Largest attraction ever offered in any dancing pavilion. Two Or- chestras--Stan Williams and his Blues Marines vs. Oscar Burnsides and his Kentucky Blue Jackets. Monday, July 23 at Jubilee Pavi- lion, Lakeview Park. (16¢) Give Greater Efficiency --New Modern Equip- ment to be Added at Cost of Approximately $5,000 That Parker's Dye Works, 22 King street east, have purchased the old Hart Dairy building at 434 Simcoe street south, from George Hart, and are commencing work at once to renovate the building preparatory to moving the cleaning and dyeing business to this address by August 15, was the announcement made to The Times this morning by Major H. E. Smith, manager of the firm. It was also learned in the city that negotiations are in progress whereby the block 20-22 King street east will probably be sold to an Oshawa busi- ness man. Major Smith states that when Parker's Dye Works is moved to the new address, $5,000 in new equipment will be added, bringing the plant in- vestment up to $15,000 and represen- ting the last word in efficiency. The new pieces of machinery will include another modern pressing outfit, as well as a new steam boiler. The plant will be arranged to give much greater efficiency by having the processes in cleaning, repairing and dyeing under one roof, instead of in two buildings as at present. There will be three sections to the plant, the front room where the goods will be sorted, routed and invoiced, the second the cleaning room, and the third the shipping room, so that ar- ticles will be routed directly through | the building with no lost motion. | Very little interior alteration will be necessary says Major Smith, as the building is already laid out just as the business requires. The pro- perty has a frontage of 49 feet on Simcoe street, with a depth of 135 feet, and the building is a one-story cement block structure. Major Smith states that, in all probability, the firm will maintain an uptown office. When questioned this morning, Dr. F. L. Henry, owner of the property at 20-22 King street east, confirmed the fact that nego- tiations were in progress for the purchase of this block by a local business man, who has an option on the property, This block includes both Parker's Dye Works and the Queen Mary Chocolate Shop, the leases of which may be taken over by the prospective purchaser, CHILD INJURED IN FALL AGAINST CAR Durland Crandell, 3, Suf- fers Severe Cut Over the Right Eye three-year-old by The Times Durland Crandell, son of Russell Crandell, Oshawa- on-the-Lake, sustained a severe cut over the right eye yesterday afternoon when he fell against a car parked at the lake. Although the boy is confined to his bed today, his injuries are not regarded as serious, : From information gained by peopie who were in the vicinity a* the time of the accident, it was learned that Durland apparently ran against the side of an automo- bile owned by William Young, 150 Albert street, which was park- ed near the Jubilee: Pavilion. The boy's father, Russell - Crandell, picked him up and took him to the Red Cross cottage, where first aid was rendered. He was then taken to the office of Dr, A. E. MeKib- bon. Dr. MecKibbon stated to The Times this morning that, although it had been necessary to use stitches to close the wound, he did not concider the lad's condition at all dangerous. JUGO-SLAVIA AND BULGARIA FRONTIER IS ORDERED CLOSED (By Canadian Press) Belgrade, July 20.--Civil war among Macedonian revolutionaries has caused the sealing of the fron- tier between Jugoslavia and Bul- garia, dispute between the Govern- ment and a strict censorship at So- fia. 'The quarrel is a sequel to assassinations of leaders in the Ma- cedonian organization, SCENES OF Vv Auburn, N.Y., July 19.--John ». Rockefeller slept Tuesday night amid the familiar scenes of the Finger Lakes where he spent his boyhood days and launched his first "business" venture. His first financial transaction was consummated at Owasco Lake, he told the United Press corres- pondent when his party stopped at Moravia. "I started my first business transaction in a little woods across from Cascade," he said. "When I was nine years old I noticed a tur- key ' hen stealing away into the woods. I hunted her nest for days and finally found it. Mother said I might have the hen and chicke for my own and she fed them JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER RETURNS TO HIS BOYHOOD DAYS scraps. "One of my life's hardest tasks was keeping these chicks from drowning in heavy rains, but that fall I sold them and earned wy first money. I put it in a china dish on the mantel as the start to- ward independence. "Finding the turkey taught me my first lesson in recognizing pro- perty which otherwise would have gone to waste," Rockefeller said. "I nursed that property along and it paid a profit." Rockefeller said he had no fears for the 'younger generation" as contrasted to the harder life of his own boyhood. "They will come home all right," he said, and re- called days when he had his daily tasks of feeding chickens, weealng curds from the milk and kitchen the garden, and milking cows. Will Renovate Building to Accomodate Extensive Increase in Business Plant to be Enlarged Ao} GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE CHARGE OF NON-SUPPORT Leonard Welsh Must Get Another Job Other Than That of Taxi Driver With the provision that he seeks a new job other than the taxi driv- ing business, Leonard Welsh, who was found guilty by Magistrate Hind in police court this morning for not supporting his wife and child, was placed under suspend- ed sentence with a recognizance of $500, and told to start life anew with his family. Welsh, who is now 19 years old, was married about two yekrs wgo. He had a good job in General Mo- tors but was laid off and secured a job driving a taxi with only about half the remuneration of his former occupation. Difficulties arose and debts have gradually ac- cumulated, while his wife told the court that she had been staying and eating most of the time at her sister's, Magistrate Hind, wishing to give the couple another start, placed Welsh under suspended sentence, and also told Mrs. Welsh that she must help her husband to get ahead or they would again be in difficulties. GIRL LEADS BOYS AS TEAM SHORT-STOP Clinton, Ind., July 20--A hard play~ ing girl short stop leads a team of boys in the American Legion sand lot series. She is Margaret Gisolo, 14, and she has played baseball since her very little girl days. She won her position on the Blanford Cubs by her ability as a ball player and she holds it in the same way. With her boyish hair cut and throwing arm that equals that of any boy on the team, she attracts little notice by virs tue of her sex. / Household Hints To make the very most of a lem- on it should be rolled and well heated before squeezing--it will then yield much more juice. The peel will keep a long time if it 1s well dried, grated and kept in an air-tight receptacle--it ean then be used for flavoring cakes. To pan-broil steak, rub the skil- let with fat and then broil the meat, turning every ten seconds or go. (The opposite of gas-broiling directions.) Pour off any fat that cooks out of the meat. None is wanted in pan-broiling. Boil your peas, gently; toss them in fresh butter, sugar thepr slight- ly. 'for there is no other way in which they will render you their full and tender flavor. If you are among the very wise you will make a separate course of them. Sponge cake that has gone stale can be used up for the nursery by soaking in milk and serving cold, cut in squares, with a thick, pure chocolate sauce. Pure chocolate is very nourishing and warming for children in winter when served in this way. To prevent cakes, pies and other pastry from burning on bottom, sprinkle the bottom of the oven with fine, dry salt. Or lay a plece of wire door screen, cut to fit, in bottom of oven under the pan. Carron ofl, made of equal paris of lime water and linseed oil, should be gently applied to a burn. Sweet oil and thickly spread vase- line are also valuable. The ob- ject is to exclude all air and dust from the hurt surface. I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO rent. 314 Jarvis street. (16¢c) LAWN MOWERS. A FEW LEPT at reduced prices. Sharpened and adjusted ready for use. O'Regan's, 58 Prince St. (168), KING ST. LADIES' AID PICNIC at Lakeview Park, Friday, July 20. (14h) COME, BRING YOUR FRIEND TO North Simcoe Church and Sumn- Led LAT 21; 3 pm. (16h