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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928 F actory Representatives, Territorial Parag ers Olds Motor Works Meeting Here Consider Methods of Sales] * and Dealer Financing-- ! Districts From Coast to "Coast Represented--1J. J. Lorne Ardiel, Sales Man- ager, is in Charge of Con- vention, Factory representatives and ter- Jutorial managers of Olds Motor orks of Canada, Limited, from Halifax to Vancouver, are in con- yention here this week, Under the chairmanship of J. J. Lorne Ardiel, sales manager of Oldsmobile, La Salle and Cadillac, they are con- pidering methods of rales and deal- er financing, and will carry back fo their respective districts the gales policy of the 1928-29 season and work it out with the individual dealer. The party, numbering 32, gath- ered at Oshawa early this week and then went to Detroit, where they inspected the General Motors proving ground and tried out the new Oldsmobile against all com- petitive lines of cars, By steamer the party journeyed to Buffal), from which city a fleet of automo- biles brought the men back to Osh- awa. Yesterday several hours were taken in a complete inspection of the plant here, paying especial at- tention to the new factory units added last year. Today, with meet- ings in the Board Room in the General Motors Head Office build- ing, William street, they 'are set- tling down to business, with ses- sions that may be carried over into next week, Under the leaderhip of Mr, Ar- diel, together with R. A, Tuck, as-|. sistant sales manager of Olds Mot- or Works, and R, Jr Bailey, af the Oldsmobile sales department, the district representatives are discus- Ing all of the points that have pre- sented themselves in Oldsmobile sales during the yyear, and decid- ing on whatever changes may be necessary for the coming year, From east to west the réports indicate one of the most successful years in the history of Olds Motor Works, and a much higher quota of sales is being set for the 1928- 29 season, It is pointed out at the Oshawa head office that no radi- cal change is contemplated at the present time in the Oldsmobile models, as the - new Oldsmobile now on the market is showing a sales volume that is steadily in- creasing, in spite of new models brought out hy competitors ve- cently, MUCH ESTEEMED RESIDENT PASSES Arthur C., McBrien, Well Known in City Called By Death After a protracted illness which first became apparent about May 24, Arthur C. McBrien, well-known as foreman of the Final Assembly Department at General Motors, succumbed at 11.30 o'clock last night from heart malady, leaving a sorrowing widow and two child- ren. The funeral will be held at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon with interment being made at Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Mr. McBrien or ""Doc" as he was familiarly and almost generally known among his associates, came to Oshawa immediately after his marriage thirteen years ago and ar- ter being employed with Fittings Limited for about six months, en- tered the employ of the General Motors of Canada, where he has been ever since. Diligent and fadthful service earned for him 'his advancement and his death last night marked the passing of one of the best liked foremen in the plant, He was known as a man of few words, but what he had to say made him all the more respected and beloved by those who knew him. Besides his wife, as already men- tioned, he leaves a son, Norman, sged 7 and a daughter, Lorraine, aged 2. There are also two bro- thers and a sister to mourn his loss, Fred of Brock street east, and Edward of Toronto, and Winnie, Mrs. Eugene Wilson of 69 Queen street. Aircraft Production Planned at Border Berlin, July 25.--The growing. tendency of German youth to spend week-ends in the open air has re- sulted in empty pews at Sunday services. To overcome this condi- tion, Nassau Consistory has de- cided to mount an altar on an auto- mobile truck and follow the lovers of the open spaces to their Sunday haunts, For the past month cour- jers have been sent out to ob- serve where the most can be found, and within a few weeks these travelling churches will roll into the midst of week-end camps and start services. It is the purpose of the week-end priests to bring the wanderers back into the fold, and not to make the automobile church a per t institution. ' COBOURG GOLFERS LOSE TO OSHAWA Team of 24 Visitors Loses on Local Course By 23 Points A team of '24 Cobourg golfers visited the Oshawa course yesterday losing to the local members 44-21, Several excellent cards were turn ed in and the visitors expect to re- verse the result on the return visit. Oshawa "obourg Robt. MeNab , 3 D. Dick ,....« Jas. Elliott .... L. Gordon ...., 0. S. Whiddon 0 E. Oswald ..... R. S. Morphy , 0 C. B, Dillon ... D. Houston .. T. Bujila +..0e H. E, Smith . Rev. Harper ,., 3 D. B. Carlyle , 1 H.Higginbotham 2 Arch Smith .., 3 D, Brydon ,.,. 0 H. P, Bull ...., 1 R, Barnes ,.., 1 B. McConnell , . Dick 11000000 0 Fred Storie .. N. Roper vee. 0 H, Begg ... Maj. Burn ,,.., 0 Alex Graham , 3 C, Watson ..,, 3 R. Millichamp, 3 A. Barnes ,..., R. MacKinnon, 0 J. Oliver ..,... 2 W, Hume .,.4¢ 1 Cauley ,.vsv } Alex Hall .... 1 . Hemmiek ,, 0 3 0 Dr, C.E, Wilson 1 Dr, F, L. Henry 3 «J Gould ,. . McCallum , . McNaughton 0 Roper ..+vv 1 Geo, Miller ,.. 0 T: Pimer yvys1+ Ww. 3 0 ver Dr, A. Mackay 3 2 | 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 2 . 0 1 3 1 J 3 3 SEA» >>: WW. D, Elliott , 2 C. B, Jones ... 3 E. C. Hodgins . 3 J. Spragge " WEEKLY REGIMENT BAND CONCERT Good Program Arranged for Friday Evening By Band- master Dempsey Bandmaster Dempsey, of the Ontarin Regimental Band, has ar ranged another splendid program or this week's concert, which will be given at Alexander Park, Friday evening, A few special numbers have been included in the program, among which are a Euphonium solo hy Bandsman Seeley, 'Dar. key's Dreamland," which recalls old well-knownCoon Melodies, and i of Old England," beinr ayed by the entire band; an? n hk comprises old familiar Eng- lish afrs, This number, was play- ed with much success hy Capt. Slater's 48th Band in their tour of the States, The program fis as follows: "0 Canada'; march, The Federal Guards, Skaggs; selection, Jacinta, Laurendau; waltz, Paradise of the. North, Bennett; overture, Thv New Dawn, Russell; popular There must be a silver lining, Don- aldson's American Fantasie, *'Dark- cy's Dreamland," Bidgood; bari- tone solo, A Dream, Bartlett, play- ed by Bandsman Seeley, selection, Sounds of Old England, Lauren- deau; Intermezzo, Rain Drops, Saumell; Hymn "Tell Me the Old, Old Story," Lambert; Regimental March, "John Peel" BICYCLE RIDING ABREAST FORBIDDEN IN ST. KITTS St. Catharines, July 25.--The traffic regulations here have heen tighten- ed up. "Jaywalking" is against the law and pedestrians must keep to the marked lines, It is unlawful for two bicycles to ride abremst. Motor dri- vers must obey rigidly the "stop" signs_and must come to a full stop at a "through" street, The plan to divert tourist traffic through the city by way of Church street, to re- lieve the great congestion on St, Paul street, the leading business thorough- fare, which is part of the Toronto to Niagara Falls Highway, was aban- doned, as merchants on St. Paul street want the tourists to drive on the "main" street, past their stores, ART TREASURE FOUND Athens, July 25,--Creece is rich- er tonight by another beautiful bas-relief dating ,it is thought, from the Golden Age of this tiny peninsula. Excavators digging in a suburb of Athens unearthed the treasure, which portrays a wife and husband; presumably the husband is going to war, Its re- markable state of preservation re- veals clearly the sculptor's ability to depict a woman's heart in pain by means of facial expression, The face also shows fortitude and courage, The place of discovery is thought o be an unmarked ceme- tery. FRAGMENTS FOUND MAY BE PART OF NUNGESSER- PLANE COLI n, July 25--A fragment of airplane wreckage with some sil- ver and bronze-colored fabric attach- ed to it has been picked up off the Jutland Coast In the belief that the wreckage may possibly be part of the Nunges- ser. lost last year. The fragment has Tei sent to Paris for identification, The wreckage was found by Dr. Frode, a Danish physician. There was a wireless receiver among the fragments, and as the Nungesser-Coli plane is the only one missing appar- ently of similar description, Dr. Frode communicated with the French = ! Legation, | FACES CHARGES OF FORGERY AND FALSE PRETENSES Joseph 0. McDermott Is Brought Back To City From Renfrew Brought back to Oshawa from Renfrew, Ontario, Joseph O. Mec- Dermott was arraigned before Mag- dstrate Hind in police court this morning on charges of forgery and false pretences alleged to be com- mitted here between January 1 and the 10th of July. He asked for a remand which was grandted until August J. William Brunt and James Chapman were both assessed $13.10, represent- ing $5 and costs when they were found guilty by His Worship this morning on charges of vagrancy which were committed on July 19, Both men told the court that they were here looking for work and that they both had seen over three years service in the war, They were given an alternative of 14 days in the county jail. Two boys, one 17 and the other 18 years of age, were also brought be- fore the court this morning on char- ges of vagrancy., They were found in the early hours this morning sleep ing or attempting to sleep in the grandstand at Alexandra Park and as a result were given the police sta- tion to sleep in until they were ar- raigned at ten o'clock, They told His Worship that they were looking for work and that their Homes were in Orillia, This information will be checked up by the police and they will be dealt with later. They gave their names as Roy Hill and Jarvis Loche. JASPER NATIONAL PARK T0 BE SCENE OF GOLF TOURNEY New Arrangement For Championships Made By Parent Body (Special to The Times) Toronto, July 25--For the past few years the Royal Canadian Golf Association have been endeavoring more closely to associate the interest of the parent body and the Provincial Association in what they have term- ed the broadening out policy, in 1926 the sccretary, Mr, B, L, Ander- son, was authorized to visit the Cana- dian west with a view of discussing golf matters with the various wes- tern associations and to look over the various golf courses to ascertain which of them was of championship calibre, As a result of this visit to- gether with the spirit of co-operation of the leading golfers of the west, a policy had been worked out which led to a complete revision of the con- stitution of the parent body which was adopted at its last annual meet- ing held in Montreal, By these changes the National amateur cham- pionship will now swing from coast to coast, the Provinces each sending a team to compete in a Dominion National Inter-Proyincial match to be held at the Royal Golf Clab, Mont- real, for which His Excellency, Vis- count Willingdon, Governor-General of Canada, has donated a trophy and has graciously consented to present the trophy to the winning team. The Canadian amateur championship will be held this year: in Montreal over the links of the Summerlea Golf Club, It has been becided by the executive committee that the national amateur championship be held in the west next year as the championship is to. be held in the west it was felt the wes- tern people should select a course over which the championship should be played, A meeting was therefore arranged at Edmonton, Ont., the 19th of August where the entire west was represented and an upanimous re- commendation was made to the ex- ecutive committee that the champion- ship be held at the Jasper National Park golf course. This recommenda- tion was submitted to the executive committee at the meeting held at Hamilton on Wednesday night July 25th, and was approved, 'A recom- mendation will Lia be made to the next general annual that the invitation of the Jasper club be ac» cepted. While this is the wusual course by which the national cham- formality and it may now be con- sidered dcfinitely settled that the next amateur championship, 1929, will be held at the Jasper National Park course. In making this selec- tion due consideration has been giv- en to the features to make a mna- tional championship a success, the secretary has reported to the com- mittee that the golf course at Jasper leaves nothing to be desired in the way of a real test of golf, that it is one of the best championship courses in Canada and that it has many at- p A tractive features. EXCURSIONISTS HALTED AT BORDER St. Albans, Vermont, July 25.-- The immigration aws caused po little inconvenience to forty-four excyrsionists who paid visits to various parts of Canada when they sought to return to the United States. They were all held over night, until they were able to prove their citizenship. Immigra- tion authorities at the same time held for deportation tem others, whose claims to citizenship in this country Were found to : pionships are decided, it is a routine' io be _Satrve. RETR TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Sushi, Forlong & High Low 30 571% 163 55% 55% Be Am. 31% 37 F.N. Burt 67% Bid Carl. 30% Ask Cn. Br. 155 Ask Cn. Malt. 34 Im. | Jay } | Int. Pet. 38% Ms. Hr. 40% 40 Hr. WL 55 54% Kelvin, 7% Bid Mines 408 Stock Asbestos Abitibi Bel Tel. 30 58 163 34 11 38% . 450 28% Bid 328 551% 40% 60 150 101 13 Bid 40 Amulet Arno Abana Br, Hol. Bedford Big Mis. Bidgood Cn. Mn, Ch. Hg. Cs. Cop. Howey a7 Heol, ...1100 Hd, By. 1860 Jk. Mn. 90 Kk. Lke. 150 Kt. Fir, 24 Lv.-Qu. 15% Mandy 320 McDoug. 401 Mcln, 2225 Bid Malar. 140 Mn. Cor. 340 Nipis. 400 Ask Noran. .5700 Pion. .. 49 Pd. Ore, 1375 Potter, , 10 Prem. ., 240 Rb, Mat. 15 Ask Sn. An. 50% Sd, Bs. 808 Sh. Gor. 658 Tk. Hg. 985 Tow, . 385 Wr. Hr. 310 320 49 40 59 147 93 14 313 40 130 NEW YORK STOCKS High 52% Stock Abitibi ,,,, Amer, Can, 80% Amer, Tel. 175% Halt, & Ohio 105% Briggs Mfg, 365 Can. Pac. .207% Chaysler ,, 75% Congoleum 234% Dodge "A" 14 Erie 2% Gra. 31% Gen, Asph, 73% Gen, Mot. ,100% Gold Dust 90 Hudson 81 Int, Comb, 59% Int, Nickel 04 Int, Paper 71% Mt, Wrd., ,,170% Mar, Oil 36% Mk. Trek, 01% Man., Elec. 61% Phil, Pet, 383g Packard ,,, 73 Pan, Am, ,, 43% Radio vi: 111 Srs. Rbek, 117% Sin, Of! ,,, 25% Stan, Oil AB%% Studebaker 70% Simmons 611 U.S. Rubber 321; U.S, Steel ,.14158 U.S. Leather 47% Wiys. Ovid. 203% Woolworth 183% Wr. Aero, .154 Vie, Talk, 921 Yel. Cab 31 Money rate 5% per Low 5214 88 % 174% 106% 8614 206 78 6% 23 14 2% 31% 72% hay 89 8 174% 106% 365 207%; Ty 2 pm, J. J. LORNE ARDIEL Sales manager of Oldsmobile, La- Salle and Cadillac for General Motors of Canada, who is pre- siding at this week's convention of Oldsmobile district factory representatives. NOBODY HOME Springfield, Mass.,, July 25.--Af- ter three unsuccessful attempts by postal clerks to make delivery, a letter mailed here on June 19 to "William Shakespeare, Stratford- on-Avon, England, Europe," and marked "Personal" has been re- turned with the notation: "Deceas- ed 23 April, 1616." The missive has been sent to the Dead Letter Office. Notations on the envelope attested to the fact that three clerks had tried to deliver it, ana that the fourth 'caused it to be returned to this country. There is no identity as to the sender, ang the contents are not revealed. BOILING OIL TOO MERCIFUL (Wright Engine Builder) "Well, madam, why don't you wish to serve on the jury;" asked the judge. "I'm opposed to capital punish- ment," "But this is merely a case In whieh a wife is suing her husband for an accounting. It seems sfie gave him $500 to pay down on a handsome fur coat, and he is alleg- ed have lost the money at poker." The woman juror spoke promptly: "I'll serve wrong about capital punishment." MAN'S INTEREST IN RELIGION (Oftawa Journal) Those disdainfully assure us has lost interest in creeds and that only old-fashioned people retain an interest in religion, must have diffi- culty in explaining the English pray- er hook controversy. Here is a dis- pute over the doctrines of a religion which, comparatively speaking, is not large in numbers. Yet because it goes to the roots of religious tradi- tions and historic faiths, it is suf- ficient to stir up a discussion that is read and followed with interest throughout the English speaking world. The moral is that, taken all in all, men are as interested today as ever in their history in theological beliefs and creeds The march of science the so-called growth of un- belief, the gigantic and complex or- ganization of industry, accompanied as it is by the pursuit of wealth and pleasure -- these have not dulled man's interest in God and the super- natural. Well, perhaps, for civiliza- tion and the world that it is so, miles This actors, to Mr. C EIGHT THOUSAND MILES TO SEE SHOW Travelling over land and ses for a distance of approximately eigh! ust to see a theatre show is the , famous joint producer with Morris Gest, who recently vig ond di Pounded he "Empress of Russia" for Japan. trip was in response to an invitation tendered to him by of Japanese theatrical men who are producing an English play who use heir or own unique experience of Limited to Vancouver, where he throughout. If the io 3e has. nearly From left to right: be xls iad - Some 55m of the asiresses have been in' train Bruce Noble, theatrical traffic agent of the Cana- 8. Morgan Powell, dramatic critic, and Ms. F. 38 training for up Maybe I'm sophisticated moderns who that the world | vote on the measure, MYSTERY FIRES IN FREIGHT GARS CAUSE TROUBLE Fire Brigade de Makes Three Runs and Finds Four Blazes in a4 Many Care Mystery surrounds the cause of the fires necessitating three runs on the part of the local fire depart- ment to the siding of the Oshawa Railway Company between Athol and Bruce streets last night, where four blazes were found in as many box cars, but were extinguished be- fore any damage was done. The problem is being investigated since it is considered improbable that el- ther spontaneous combustion or el- garette butts could have been the cause of all four fires. The first alarm was sent in about six o'clock last night. ine firemen found a box car which had been used for shipping bricks with a small blaze inside, which would have grown to much more se rious proportions but for their effi- client work, The second call came at 7.43 o'clock, and on this occa- sion two more cars on the track were found in a dangerous condi- tion, while the third run at 12 o'- clock proved to be another car from which bricks were being un- loaded. In this case, as with the others, the straw with which the bricks were stored was found to be ignited. Chemical extinguishers were used to put out all four fires, the new pumper which has just return. ed from Woodstock being called in- to service to make the trips. CANADIAN CANAL TRAFFIC CONTINUES TO SHOW GAIN Montreal, July 21.--Traffic through the Canadian and United States locks at Sault Ste. Marie last month was heavier than in June, 1927, by 19,534 tons, having amounted to 12,632935, as compared with 12,613,401 tons. Iron ore was heavier by 160,429 tons, wheat increased by 16,367,010 bushels and other grains increased by 5.306, 248 bushels, but bituminous coal was lighter by 931,223 tons. Total traffic on the Welland Canal for the first time in June was over one million tons, amounting to 1.- 037,051 tons, which was 45264 tons heavier than in June, 1927. Wheat and oats increased, but the movement of rye and flax was less. Bituminous coal also decreased. The cumulative total from the opening of navigation was 2,087,004 tons, which was 267,201 tons less than for the same period in 19 There was a decrease in traffic on the St, Lawrence canals, the total be- ing 1,143,735, as compared with 1- 211,603 tons last year. Rye, pulpwood, cre, bituminous and anthracite coal, and iron and steel showed a decline, On the othet hand, oats, wheat, mer- chandise, copper ore and iron ore in- creased over last year's figures, NAPOLEON RELICS FOUND * Warsaw, July 25.--A collection of extremely valuable Napoleonic manuscripts of the period of 1793 to 1797 has been discovered in the library of Count Zamoysk, on the Kurnick estate, it was announced today. The documents, which re- late to the Italian campaign, are mostly in Napoleon's handwriting, and contain many drawings and plans which may end the long-rag- ing French controversy as to whe- ther Napoleon was the sole author of that war. The documents are the first authentic material founa about the matter. 'The papers will be published by Polish authori- ties, PROMISES MEASURE FOR WOMEN'S VOTE Capetown, South Africa, July 25.--Premier Hertzog, addressing a women's meeting at Heilbron, promised today that he would in- troduce into Parliament a Bill to give European women the vote, effective in 1930, He added, however, that he would not try to influence the but would leave members of his party free to vote as they liked. OPEN VERDICT RETURNED Kitchener, July 25--An n ver- dict was returned by the ers fury today investigating the death of William Hieronimous of Bamberg. who was picked up on the Bam- berg Highway in an unconscious con- dition on the night of July I. He diced three days later in the Kitchen- er-Waterloo General Hospital. The irqucst, conducted by Cororer A. L. Wellman, did not establish whether or not. the Bamberg victim was struck by a car. Two of Trio Second Arrest Made in Canning Bros. Clothing Store Robbery Alleged to Have Committed Crime Now in Custody Leo Craig of Toronto Cap tured By Queen City De- tectives and Brought to Oshawa -- Lewis Beaver is Remanded for Fourth Time Until August 3 The second of the three men alleg- ed to be implicated in the robbery of Cannings Clothing store some time ago was arrested in Toronto last night by Detectives Dodd and Ewing of the Toronto police force, He is Leo Craig, of 472 Dundas street, Toronto, and has been brought to Oshawa to keep company with Lewis Beaver, also charged witle the theft from Canning Brothers. Lewis Beaver has been in custody for nearly a month now, being re- manded today for the fourth time since he was arrested. Although Craig is in the hands of the Oshawa police, he was not arraigned this morning but is being remanded in custody until August 3 when it is ex- pected that the case will be, heard, or at least begin before Magistrate Hind. Alex M. Gurofsky, of Toron- to, appearing for Beaver and Craig, intimated to the court this morning that on behalf of his clients he might elect to be tried by Judge and jury at the fall assizes in Whitby, FINE CONCERT AT LAKEVIEW PARK By Oshawa Citizens' Band Some of New Uniforms Arrive Before leaving for Lakeview Park, last night, where they pro- vided their regular Thursday even- ing concert, members of the Osh- awa Citizens' Band appeared up town in their smart, new uniforms, and under direction of Bandmaster R, Fountain, provided two pleas- ing selections, The new uniforms are blue, trimmed with black, and although several of the handsmen ara still without them, these are expected to arrive in time for next week's concert. The people of Oshawa are delighted with the pgo- gress being made by the civilian musical organization and accord- ing to a report the concerts at Lakeview Park are much appreci- ated, G.M.C. FIRE CHIEF' GIVEN COMMITTEE AT CONVENTION Canadian Fire Chiefs, in conven- tion in Kingston, spent the after- noon demonstrating fire apparatus, playing with their modern machin- ery with the glee children show with new toys. The civic authori- ties also aided in their entertain- ment by showing them the sights of the Limestone City, At night a block dance was held in front of Brock Street Fire Hall, with the Fourteenth P.W.O.R. supplying the music, Chief William Russell, Toronto, discussed 'The Inspection of Build- ings During Construction and Their Protection From Fire." The Chief contended that architects and fire inspectors should get together to provide adequate fire protection. Tomorrow the fire-fighters are to view the Thousand Islands. The following officials were ap- pointed: Chairman of Committee--Legis- lation: J, Grovesmith; Credentials: H. Guerin; Exhibits: R. Day; Fire Prevention: E. P. Heaton; Mem- orials: E. Willis; Private Plants: Chief McKenzie, General Motors, Oshawa; Resolutions: E. P. Heat- on; Officers: Chief A. Dubeau ani Chief Knighton. The Ladies' Auxiliary elected Mrs. Jaspar of Montreal as Presi- dent for 1928-1929. EAGLE Lid, SHOT Hepworth, July 25 --~Harold Shaw shot an eagle at Dyer's Bay which measured six feet from tip to tip of the wings. Few of such birds are found in this locality. They are known to be a menace to thé farm- ers and poultrymen. Anniversary Today is a red letter day in telg- phone history. The Bell System Flag is flying from the masthead on the Telephone Building on Vie- toria street. "According to a record in the diary of Dr. Melville Bell, father of the inventor of the said Mapager H. M. Black, of the Bell Telephone Company, to the Times this: morning, "It was om July 26th, 1874, at Brantford, that his son perfected the fides of the undulatory electric current. it was Bell's idea that if the vibrations ------ --- --- a a. » Today of Birth of Telephone of the air caused by the voice fn speaking could be reproduced at a distance by means of electricity, speech itself would be reproduced and understood. Bell discovered that this could be done by gradual- ly changing the density of contin- uous electric current so as to make " |it correspond exactly to aerial wi- brations caused by the sound of the voice. "This principle was later embod- jed in the first telephone, which produced the sound of the human Ses ox She SF. He on March , 1878." ~ - BLACK-HANDERS ARE BUSY IN CHICAGC Chicago, July 25.--Another kill- ing yesterday occurred on Town- send street--centre of Little ftaly --the third in two weeks. Joe Caternatta, Italian, was shot by two men within a block of his home, as he started for work. He * was shot through the body six times. Police found two the body. Two men were seen driving hurgiedly away from the vicinity shortly after the murder. No motive for the killing is known, but the police believe it was another event in the Black Hand War. guns beside GIVES RULES FOR VACATIONS Providence, R.I, July 25.--*"Do' what you want to do and don't allow yourself to receive dieta- tion from public health officials," is the advice on how to benefit most from a vacation, by Dr. Charles V. Chapin, state superin« tendent of health and former president of the American Medical Society. "Above all," he says, "do some= thing you haven't been doing, If you are a postman, policeman or one of the walking class set should refrain from dancing and smart resorts. If you are old, go for automobile rides, but don't fall for the idea of making such-and- such a place before nightfall. If You are young, go in for vigerous sports, but not too vigorous. "Get sunburned, but he gradual about it. Don't try to acquire the complexion of a broiled lobster in one treatment, "High tension mental giants need brain relaxation, and persons so gifted can prove it by providing their own solutions," CHURCHES ON WHEELS Windsor, July 25.--HEstablishe ment of a branch factory for pros duction on a fairly large scale is contemplated hy a large aeroplane manufacturing company in the United States, Justus Miller, Man-« aging Secretary of the Border Chamber of Commerce, announces, Negotiations with the company which is known to be solid finan= cially, and producing on a fairly extensive scale in its large plant in the United States, are being kept secret. At present the firm is turning out two planes a day in its Am- erican factory, and expects to reach a daily schedule of eight or nine by the end of the year, This is regarded as fairly heavy produces tion in the aircraft manufacture ing industry at present, LARGE CROP OF CHERRIES IS REPORTED BY GROWERS Oakville, July 25--An unusually large crop of cherries is reported by fruit farmers in this district, and, while it is stated that farmers in neighboring sections are complaining of rot on accounet of the rainfall, there have been few reports of losses in and around Oakville. It is stat- ed, however, that the carly pickings were somewhat delayed by wet wea ther, Reports indicate a bumper crop of raspberries in the district, and it is stated that thimblcherries are also plentiful. It is believed the apple crop will be about normal if the scah which flourishes in wet weather, can be checked, FIX $3,000,000 AS SUM FOR AL SMITH'S CAMPAIGN New York, July 25.--1he executive committee of the Democratic Nation- al Committee today tentatively fixed $3,000,000 as the sum required to fin= ance the LAmpaign of Goverpor Als fred E. Smith for the presidency. a -- MUSICAL CONCERT The Blue Marines orchestra will render a semi-classical comeert at the Jubilee Pavilion Sunday night 8.30 p.m. (204), Born 5 18 HARRISON--In Oshawa General Hospital, July 25, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Harrison, of Newmarket, the gift of a son (George Lander). (21a), Coming Lvents MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2894. ' (180) A HORSE SHOE PITCHING,CON-' test will be ome of the many spee- jal attractions at this yeary Lennox picnic. (21a): TO PHOENIX NO. 22, 1. 0. O. F. members and all visiting treth- rem, your presence at the jinstal- lation of officers on Tuesday, July 31st will be apprecia'~d. Fred Parsons, Rec.-See., Geo. Hazlitt, N.G. (21-23b) MADAME ROSE, PALNIST, AT 21 Phone BF, Hours, Maple St. Ton rr NT Laan | )