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EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | ONNAIRE SENT OUT The members of the Kingston Chamber of Commerce have reeeiv- ed questionnaire which will enable them to set forth their ideas on how the organization should be run and what work it should at- JAI RREARERS SENTENCED "Brockville Police Court yes- Howard Paul Payne of Oli- via, Minn, and Garfield Yeldon, Brockville, appeared before Magis- trate J. Albert Page charged with escaping on Monday afternoon last from the county jail. Payne was ven an additional six months and eldon five months. DIES OF INJURIES Guy Kimball, of Hartland, N. B., who was injured in one of the many Fourth of July automobile accidents died later in the Presque Isle General hospital. Kimball was walking by the side of the road when struck by an automobile, the driver of which stated his vision was obscured by the rain. Kimball leaves a widow and a small fam- ily. INTERESTS CONSOLIDATE For purposes of consolidation under a Dominion charter as '"'Ren- frew Industries Limited," the four _-- For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St, 8.--~We Deliver industrial concerns and one realty company controlled by Hom. T. A. Low, in Renfrew, have been ap- praised as having a total value of one million and a quarter dollars, replacement value of plants being $750,000 and floating assets $500,- 000, Over 200 hands are employ- ed. Further expansion is given as the reason for the consolidation. BOY RESCUED Taber Earl, about 8 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Brock street, Gananoque, while wading at the bathing beach near the tourist park Thursday afternoon, got be- yond his depth and would have been drowned had it not happened that Miss Betty Battams and Miss Marion Gilbert, who were bathing at the time not far away, had their attention called to the acei- dent by a couple of men on the shore some distance away, who happened to notice the boy. Miss Marion Gilbert swam to his assis- tance and succeeded in raising him from the bottom of the river and bringing hinr to shore, where first ald was immediately given and he was brought around all right after some little time. CONVENTION ADJOURNS The final session of the twenti- eth annual convention of the Do- minion Association of Fire Chiefs, which has been meeting here dur- ing the last four days, adjourned this afternoon, to meet in Cobourg at a date to be fixed by the Board of Directors in 1929, Officers elec- ted for the ensuing year were: President, Chief Robert Harring- ton, of the McColl Frontenae refin- eries, Ltd.,, Montreal; Vice-Presi- dent, Chief W..J. Phillips, Sault are easily caught--and as easy to throw off. Just take a tablet or eek USRAWA DAILY MGs, cAd vat. ., Ste. Marie; Second Vice-President, Chief F, Thompson, New Liskeard; Secretary, Chief James Armstrong, Kingston; Treasurer, Chief R. Mec- Leod, Port Arthur; Auditor, A. HB. Muir, City Auditor, Kingston. Af. ter his formal installation as Presi. dent, the first act of Chief Har rington was to appoint Chief W. J. James, of Hamilton, and Chief A. Dubeis, of Verdun, Que., tothe Board of Directors. ' At the close of the convention, Chief James Armstrong, secretary of the asso- ciation since its original organiza- tion, was presented with a purse of gold, the preesntation being mmade on behalf of the Association by Fire Commissioner, J, Grove Smith, Ottawa, while the President of the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Leon Jas- per, Montreal, who was accompa- nied by Mrs. Boulden of Winnipeg, presented Mrs. James with a hand- some mahogany wagon. OFFICERS ELECTED Officers were elected and prob- lems of the system were discussed yesterday at the annual meeting of the Trent Waterway Develop ment Association held in Bobcay- geon Thursday afternoon at the Rockland House. Following are the officers elected: Honorary President, G. K. Fraser, Burleigh Falls; honorary vice-president, W. M. Fowlds, Hastings; president, J. B. Hanley, Midland; first vice pres- ident, J. W. Fraser, Peterboro; 2nd. vice president, W, C. Moore, Bobeaygeon; directors, the offic- ers, and Mayor W. A. Fraser, of Trenton; Reeve H. Miller, Frank- ford; Mayor G. A. Kingston, Camp- bellford; R. C. Doxsee, Hastings; F. D. Kerr, K.C., Peterboro; Ald. C.. H, Ackerman, Peterboro; Reeve C. 8. Tanner, Lakefield; J. F. Lilli- crap, Lakefield, T. H. Stinson, M, P., of Lindsay; Mayor R. I. Moore, Lindsay; M. H. McCallum, Fene- lon Falls, George R. Yule, Beaver- ton; M. O. Tremayne, Sutton West; Arthur 'W. Smith, Barrie; George J. Overend, Orillia; TF. Stinson, Port Stanton; F. J. Hodges, Wau- baushene; E. B. Brown, Victoria Harbor; James C. Young, Port Mec- Nichol, H. M. Warnock, Pene- tang. ' IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SER. VICE The body of Provisional Pilot two of Aspirin, Or take one at any time you have been exposed to wet weather, or sudden changes, and avoid catching cold. Use the same harml headaches, and other pain. It has no effect whatever on the heart, But it must say Bayer on the box; there's only one genuine Aspirin, ess means of ending Ralph Brown, killed in a crash at Wasaga Beach Thursday, was plac- ed aboard a C.N.R. train at 7.45 last evening for shipment to his former home in Winnipeg from Barrie. Full military honors were accorded the young airmran, a large number of the permanent force of all ranks from Camp Borden par- ticipating, marching from the un- dertaking parlors through the main streets of the town to the de- pot. Hundreds of eitizens and Summer visitors lined the streets to pay their last respects. It was a most impressive funeral service. As the train pulled in along the shore of Kempenfeldt Bay to the station the casket, covered with the Union Jack with the dead fli- er's cap mounted on top, was raised shoulder-high by the casket-bear- ers. Three volleys were fired by a firing party and the Last Post sounded. Fellow-airmen of the same rank, those in the final months of their three-years' course, acted as a guard of honor. In 'the cortege was Wing-Commander Croil and staff officers in dress uni- Lehigh Valley Cross Creek Coal LASTS LONGEL, GIVES LESS ASH AND GREATER HEAT Ask for the Certified Stamp Upon Every Ticket Try it and you will become a satisfied Hamilton By-Product Coke, Wood, etc. lime and sand. 'Phone 1 der, DON VALLEY BRICK A quantity of large size mow on hand, also a complete supply of your or- $23 « " H.M. Fowlds & Fon 81 King Street West Phone 91 form, many wearing decorations won in the Great War. A party of cadets from R.M.C., Kingston, now taking a course at the training sta- tion, added both color and solem- nity to the funeral procession. U.S. MAY INTERFERE IN PANAMA ELECTION Washington, July 27--A warfiing was given by the United States to- day to the Panama political factions contending for control of that coun- try in the national elections on Aug. 5, that should revolutionary activi- ties be started, as intimated by the opposition party, this Government would step in and maintain order.' Secretary of State Kellogg does not believe, however, that there is justi- fication for United States interven- tion at that time, a step which had been requested by Dr. Joyce Boyd, the opposition party's candidate for the Presidency, who charged fraud and corruption to the present Gov- ernment. In a formal statement the Secre- tary said these charges had "failed to convince the State Department that there is sufficient ground to authorize the intervention of the United States." HOW DREAMS MATERIALIZE It is our desire at certain times of the year to get away from the dfn of) city traffic, and out to where the slightest noise would he instantly noticeable. We often think of being aboard a steamer out iu mid ocean, where time hangs peacefully upon your hands, and the worries of life have fled, We dream of these things, yet little do we realize that these dreams can come true if we but pause for one moment to think. What of in- land waters? We only think of them as being fit for anglers and those who delight in camping. But of steamers with broad white decks, where we can sit on some quiet corner and give ourselves up to dreamy thought, do we ever think of such possibilities? They d.» exist, and think of it, for two whole days on an ocean of your own, embarking at Port McNicoll, sweeping out across Lake Huron. through the great Soo canal, and out over Lake Superior, the great- est body of fresh water in the world, Your dreams, therefore, can materialize, and more so if you call upon the Canadian Pacific Railway, obtaining all information regarding this wonderful trip, and finally asking them for reserva- tions, --_--p a br --- The following is a list of a few items you do not want to overlook. Eastman Films ....25¢ up Diving Caps ............75¢ Buoy Swimming Water Balls ...... .... Frahi ee complete 89 up When in need of Drugs Phone THE REXALL STORE JURY & LOVELL King E. Phone 28 Simcoe S. Phone 68 FAVOR CANADIANS IN GERMAN CASE Tribunal Adjourns Matter Sine Die--Documents to Be Produced London, July 27.--The Anglo- German mixed tribunal, dealing with the claim by the Universal Transmission Company of Canada against the Krupp Company for the payment of 125,000 marks pre- war in Canadian currency have ordered the documents on the question of title to be lodged with the Tribunal Secretariat, adjourn- ing the case sine die until then. The tribunal's observations general- ly favored the Canadians. NEW SEASON OPENS WITH CHANGES Soccer in Britain Resumes Shortly With Many Clubs In New Company London, July 27.--Soccer football will get under way in the British Isles in the middle of August and will continue to hold the athletic stage until the following May, The usual changes due to promotions and relegations will take place. In the British first division the great Tottenham Hotspurs team, now fallen on evil days, will accompany Middlesbrough to the second division, their berths being taken by Manches- ter City and Leeds United. Millwall comes from the Southern section of the third division and Bradford from the northern section into the second division, while Ful- ham and South Shields go down, The shakeup is expected to strengthen all the branches, though the English first division still shapes up much the sane as last season, where a most extraordinary state of affairs developed, more than half the teams being found struggling to 2veid relegation as the end approach- ed. In the Scottish league Ayr United and Third Lanark are promoted to the first division to take the places of Dunfermline Athletic and Bo'ness. The first English league games are set for August 25, though there will be some interesting preliminary matches, The Scottish clubs kick off two weeks earlier, RACE AFTER LINER WITH PASSPORT Train, Taxi and Tug Repair Woman's Forgetful- ness A woman's forgetfulness caused a dramatic scene in the Mersey. Miss Mary Gray, a teacher, dis- covered when in the train for Liv- erpool that she had left her pass- port at home. When the train stopped at Carstairs (29 miles from» Glasgow) she sent a telegram to her home. As a result the passport was put on a train due at Liverpool 5 minutes before the Celtic was tim- ed to sail. Miss Gray embarked, with anx!- ous misgivings as to how she would fare at the end of the voyage 1t 1t did not arrive. A shipping official met the train at the station, secured the passport jumped into a waiting taxi, and dashed to the landing stage. By the time he got there the Celtic was under way, so he chart- ered a powerful tugboat, and chased the liner until he overtook it off New Brighton. A rope was thrown from the Three New and Strikingly Original Series of Sixes in 1929 Buick Models No Car in Same Price Class! on Road Can Now Com- pare with the McLaughlin- Buick -- Appearance Fur- ther Enhanced By Smaller Wheels and Larger Section Tires -- New One-piece Front Fender Speculation as to what Me- Laughlin-Buick will do for 1929 is set at rest today with the detail- ed announcement of the new cars and simultaneously their first showing at branch and dealer showrooms. Three completely new and strik- ingly original series of sixes com- prise the McLaughlin-Buick offer- ing. They are announced as long- er, larger, faster and more power- ful; but more immediately appar- ent are their remarkable new body lines and colors. There is no car now on the road to which the new McLaughlin- Buick may be compared, a fact which makes description difficult. However, among the innovations affecting its appearance may be listed the gentle "swelling" of the body, just below the windows, which are arched across their top where they were formerly straight; a complete blending of the side and roof lines in a pleasing curve which is carried around the sides and rear of the car; massive, grace- ful new radiator emphasizing the curve motif further; new one-piece front fenders and long and deep rear fenders. The car's appearance is still fur. ther enhanced by smaller wheels and larger section tires, which make the new McLaughlin-Buick seem lower, though its road clear- ance is actually unchanged. Large new hubs, new easy-on radiator cap of radical type--eliptical in. stead of round--and re-location of the trademark, in a new and dis- tinctive monogram, on the radiu- tor honeycombing instead of the shell, lend additional touches of beauty. The new head and parking lamps, on their chromium-plated brackets, also are note-worthy fea- tures, Interior refinements include a completely adjustable front seat in every closed model, longer gear- shift lever, foot-operated cowl ven- tilators, and a tandem-blade elec- tric windshield wiper cleaning right across. The severely plain instrument panel is entirely new, being simply a grouping of the dials on the black background of the dash. The 90-mile speedome- ter 1s mounted directly before the driver, and the hydrostatic gaso- line guage is of the latest aud most accurate type. Less apparent to the casual eye, but no less vital, are the enlarged and improved power plant and strengthened chassis, designed to provide a reservoir of energy and reserve of safety. Wheelbase lengths in each of the threé series have been extnded an inch, the new lengths being 116-inch, 121-inch, and 129-inch. Horsepower of fhe two McLaughlin-Buick engines has been stepped up, that of the small- er from 63 to 74 and of the other from 77 to 90%. * Increased piston displacement accounts for part of the power increase, the remainder being due to new design of cam~ shaft, valve mechanism, carbure- tor, intake manifold and exhaust. The power increase is out of pro- portion to the increase in weight, While some of the engine and cHas- sis improvements, notably the ad- dition of a mechanical fuel pump, are seemingly radical departures, none of them affects the car's basic design, The "vibrationless performance' claimed for McLaughlin-Buick's engine has been guarded in pre- paration of the 1929 ear, specifi- cations show. The crankshaft is heavier, and so are bearings, pis- tons and pins, while greater anen- tion than ever before has been paid to their balancing as a single work- ce... lb Summer cottage deliveries If your cottage is 'n the vicinity of Oakville, Brampton, Newmarket, Aurora, Jackson's Point or Oshawa, or within that area, we will call for and deliver your family wash just the same as if you were at home in Toronto. Owing to the customary lack of proper facilities at most cottages, this will be found a great conveni- ence, Phone today and we will arrange with our agent in your vicinity to call for your next wash- , ing. deck, and to this the t was tied and hauled aboard. wel ing unit. And McLaughlin-Bulck has now cradled the emtire engine in mountings of thick, soft rubber, to absorb the last vestiges of vibra- tion. Smoothness of clutch uecivn is ensured by tiny indentations or waves on each of the ten plates which - permit the driving and driven faces to engage gradually. Despite the advance in perform- ance built into the 1929 McLaugh- lin-Buick, its gasoline consumption remains virtually uucbaugea, und it operates efficiently on any fuel. Retention of the centralized lubri- cation system introduced in the 1929 models makes it easy to grease, and heightened economy of servicing is sought by several of the mechanical improvements, such as the interchangeable main bearings. A simple and ingenious method of lubricating the differ- ential gears by deflecting the grease within the differential hous- ing downward upon the gears is a distinct advance. Eighteen models, a complete range of open and closed cars on the three wheelbase lengths, make up the line. HOSPITAL AT HAILEYBURY LIKELY TO BE RESTORED Haileybury, July 27--If negotia- tions now proceeding are carried through to a successful conclusion the hospital formerly operated here by the Sisters of Providence, and de- tsroyed in the fire of October, 1922, will be rebuilt. Assurance to this effect has been given by Bishop Rheaume. The new building will be erected on the old site at a cost of over $200,000, and will be in charge of the Sisters of Mercy. KIOWA REACHES SAULT Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July 27-- The steamer Kiowa, released from the rocks of Isle Parisienne, Lake Superior, last night by a wrecking tug, rcached here today. The Kiowa is now reloadingher pulpwood cargo and it is expected she will be able to proceed under her own power to Muskegon. Examination of the hull showed that temporary repairs would be sufficient to keep the vessel free water. ON A BRIGHT - & AUTUMNAL WHEN ™E LEAVES ARE FOR HE HAS To BATTLE SNOW, SLEET AND COLD WITH HEAT, YOU KNOW - W.J. TRICK TRICKS COAL COMICS WINTER'S COMING = BUY OUR GOOD COAL. COMPANY, Lid 25 ALBERT ST. PHONES 230-157 OUR .COAL GIVES -HEATING _ SATISFACTION. WHY EXPERIMENT WISE ORLANDO "THINKS OF WINTER SINCE OUR. COAL'S SO HEAT- PRODUCING = HE SAYS. SEND SIXTONS OR SO./# © Wta e © S100 000 WHISKY SEIZURE IN N.B. Discovery Made at Miscou Island by Provincial Police Fredericton, N.B.,, July 27.-- Contraband liquor said to be val- ued at approximately $10,000 and believed to have been smuggled" into the province by rum-running schooners from St, Pierre and Miquelon, was confiscated by of- ficers of the New Brunswick pro- vincial police and the customs ex- cise preventive service, working together, on Miscou Island, Glou- cester County, on Monday, accords ing to word received at the provin- cial police headquarters here. Authorities have been carying on investigtions at Miscou for some time, but if was not until Monday that the find was uncovered, Ser- geant Smith, of the provincial po- lice, brought the illicit goods, to Bathurst, it was said, where it was stored in bond until- words i received from Ottawa as to its disposal. It is understood that the seizure is composed mostly of whisky. Constables St. Pierre and Thide- beau, of the provincial police, and Excise Officer Robichaud, of Ship- pigan, assisted in the seizure, The modern rule is interior dec- orating seems to be never start any- thing vou cannot refinish.--St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Arcade Daily News Harvey sizes, Silk Underwear Special for $1.00 Beautiful quality, fine Silk Knit vests in all the new 7 Sums mer shades. Large and small sizes. Special at $1.00 Bloomers at $1.50 Harvey, make Bloomers in all sizes, including extra large Special $1.50 THE ARCADE Under New Management COAL WOOD GRAVEL STONE SAND CEMENT LIME ROOFING MATERIAL DIXON COAL CO. We are now in a position to supply for immediate delivery that good GENERAL MOTORS WOOD in loads containing hard .700d, soft wood, or scrap wood lumber, A load of good wood in the cellar is essential as a bin "ull of good coal. . Call "st us tell you of it's value. Also slab cord wood, DIXON COAL CO. Phone 6 % Lines 4 Direct as and and