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T0ROUND "UP ALL FELINES War on Cats to Be Launched | of the --Council is to Pass 8 Bylaw } S-- , Windsor, July 30. = Rha, the fabies epidemic here whic Rul = been spreading chiefly through Windsor's population of stray cats, and which has already taken one human life, may break t again among the dogs, was red today by health authorities Mrs. J. J. Dunn, 327 Elm avenue repored that her little girl Bad been bitten by a dos. © The animal she said, was tied up 'at the time. It sprang at the lit- ¢ girl and inflicted a wound on her leg. It had been ordered im- Jauldeq for observation for 10 Round Up + More effective regulation .against the stray cat population is ted to come wthin a short time, Mayor Cecil E. Jackson said today that he would look into the matter of regulatng ownerless eats, and in all probability the council, which meets a week from 'tonight will pass a bylaw intro- duced to amend the present pound bylaw, which does not include fel- ines. "Phe city solicitor said today that the city had power to do this. Should the municipal authori- ties fail to act, it is beleved that Dr, Fred Adams the medical offic- er of health, would have the power to 'order a clean up of the feline population himself, Under wide general powers con- ferred on him for the checking of epidemics, he has the power to or- der the impounding or even the destruction of all stray cats, Dr. Adams, however, would not dis- cusss this phase of the situation today. He appeared reluctant to take any such drastic action, un- less it becomes absolutely neces- sary, In the meantime another posi. tive test for rahies has heen car- ried out in Toronto. This is the kitten which bit Jeannette Jackson § years old, 179 Partington aven, ue, Sandwich, The report on this animal was positve. Dr, Adams is still awaitng a report on the cat which hit Robert McCormick 14 years old, of 323 Hickory Road, Ford City, 'The cat's body was exhumed Saturday and sent to Toronto, alsn Pasteur treatment has been started, as the hite took place more than a week ago. Another head went to the prov- incial department today, although this cat is not believed to have in- jured anyone. A man in the Par- ent Afenue district reported. the matter to Dr, Adams, The cat was acting strangely and when he heard of it the man sought it out with the intention of holding it for observation. When he ap- proached it, however, the animal attempted to attack him and he immediately killed it, sending the body to the Board of Health, The telephone calls to the Board are continuing coming from -peo- ple who have been bitten or scar- ed by cats. In every case which looks suspicious the Board is mak- ing investigation. An inspector was sent out today to aid in the search for a cat which is reported to have attacked the little daugh- ter of Ernest Creed, 151 Turner Road, The search has been on since Saturday with many residents of the district participating. Dr. Adams is delaying action in this case, in the hope that the cat may be. located and placed under * observation, WILL BECOME HEAD OF DODGE BROTHERS -- New York, N.Y., July 30.-- Walter P, Chrysler, chairman of the Chrysler Corporation, an- nounced today that he will assume the position as president of the Dodge Brothers corporation, the board of directors of which at 2 special meeting in Baltimore voted approval of the merger of Dodge Brothers with the Chrysler Com- pany, Chysler Corporation ' will' con- tinue to manufacture the present lines of Dodge cars in their newly- acquired properties. Mr, Chrysler said, and Dodge cars will be sold by Dodge Brothers Corporation, a division of the Chrysler Corpora- tion. The merger, it was said, will make the enlarged Chrysler Cor- poration the third largest motor company in the world with per- manent absets as of April 30 last of approximately $95,000,000. Dodge Brothers, Inc., properties will give the Chrysler Corporation some 18 modern plants. Chrysler itself has four plants in Detroit and Dodge Brothers-six. In addi- tion Chrysler has two Canadian plants 2nd Dodge Brothers one. 5 SMITH'S NEWS STORY OF ATTENDING MASS Southampton, L.I, July 29--The Governor, who with his family was rmitted to go to mass this morn- 1g at the Church of St. Rosalie in his vacation town, Hampton Bays, unaccompanied by newspaper men, dictated his own news story of the incident to inquiring correspondents later. "Ill write your story for you," he id. "Here it is: 'When the Gover- «mor left church he was greeted on the highways by visitors to Summer re- sorts adjacent to Hampton Bays from all parts of the greater city and Long Island, also by a great number of permanent residents of Good Ground who. have known the Gov- ernor and seen him going back and forth to church for 28 years' TY i SB pl A | rey (20) : Invited to see Montreal by the hotels and the tourist and conven- tion bureau of the city, 75 members Massachusetts Hotel Men's Association spent a week-end re- cently there and were given a royal reception. As their president, Emil Coulon, said, "We came to sell New land to Montreal, but you have sold Moatreal and Quebec province to us." During the usually quiet immi- ation months of y Poni Sh and anuary the Canadian Colonization Association colonized 75 families who took up land to the extent of 22,734 acres. In 1927 the Canadian Pacific Railway, through its land department and its subsidiary (the C. C. A.) placed 2,604 families on Canadian farms, this including 626 families averaging 5 persons to the credit of the Association and 1,529 families on C. P. R. lands, The movement of British youth to Canada promises to be consider- ably heavier than usual, due to new arrangements made with the Brit- ish Government. Ontario is takin, 500 boys, Manitoba 50 and the Mari. time vinces and Saskatchewan an indeterminate number, while some hundreds are to be moved b; private organizations, In all it is estimated some 2,000 boys will prob- ably be brought out under the new scheme this summer, Another body of sportsmen are finding Montreal and Eastern Can- ada good places im winter as well as summer. The Appalachiaa Mountain Club, of Boston, picked the .best period of the winter sea- son to spend a week in the Lauren. tians mainly devoted to ski-ing, but with sleighing, dog-mushing and tobogganing thrown in, It was the first time they had ever visited this district in winter and they are go- ing to repeat it. Resignation of Colonel Walter Maughan as Canadian Pacific Steamship Passenger Traffic Man- ager has been followed by the ap- pointment of William Baird, who was assistant European Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway in London, Eng. Mr, Baird, whose appointment is effective March 1, joined the Allan Line steamship company at Glasgow as. junior clerk in 1906 and came into C..P, service when that company teok over the Allan Line in 1016, Bee keeping in Saskatchewan made marked progress in 1927, there being an increase of 45 per cent in the number of colonies over those of 1926 and an increase of 191 per- cent in the 1927 honey crop over that of the previous year, The num. ber of spring colonies in 1927 was 8,803 which increased to 5,962 by the fall count, The production of comb hone, pounds and of extracted honey 436, 982 pounds, making an average pro- duction per colony of 148% pounds, Airplanes are now being used to herd vast numbers of reindeer in the big Arctic stock farms, accord ing to Ralph Lomen, pioneer of the reindeer industry of Alaska, "It's a new idea and it's not being prac- ticed regularly, but herding by air- lanes seem feasible," said Mr, men, "Our head herdsman went out recently and in two hours ae. complished as much as would other- wise have required a week with six men, There is room for 12,000,000 reindeer in the northern tundra of Canada and such a herd would be worth $50,000,000, It could be done in 50 years if Canada started now in a modest way." HARMONY Harmony, July 31--Mr. W. Found and Mr, Found spent Sunday at Pickering, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terwillegar on the birth of a baby girl, July 28th. A good attendance was out to Sun- day School on Sunday afternoon and enjoyed the meeting. Rev. Mr. Nightengale spoke in the absence of Rey. Irwin, who was in Toornto. On Friday afternoon a traveller motoring east through here, fell asleep while driving and also ran into Mr. Wm. Hunter, of Harmony Inn, who driving east with his horse and rig. The motorist roused from his nap just as he was almost on the rig, he turned his car so quickly to avoid hitting it that he ran into the ditch in front of R. Terwillegar's, Fortunately no damage was done to anyone and the car was not broken at all. The gentleman had been driv- ing for thirteen hours and he still had fifty miles to travel to where he was going to see his relatives. He said he felt rather drowsy, but thought he would not stop when he was that near the end of his journey. By the time he got out of the ditch he was sure he would not go to sleep again that day. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lyons spent Sun- day afternoon at North Oshawa with relatives. Mr. Chas. Spafford spent Sunday in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurnzey on the birth of a baby girl, Saturday July 28. ; Among those who visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Terwillegar on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. Fice of Bow- manville, Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. M Goodwin, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Good- win of Rochester. The Sunday School picnic will be held at Lakeview Park on Thursday, August 2nd. A truck will leave the Sunday School between 1 and 1.30 o'clock. Be sure and come, bring vour friends and your baskets well filled. Come and help make the pic- nic a success and have a good time. Don't forget Thursday, August 21 GOSSE LIBRARY SOLD London, July 30--A total of $47,850 was realized at the sale of the library of the late Sir Edmund Gosse, noted literary critic, at Sotheby's auction rooms today. Most of the items were first editions of modern authors. Thomas Hardy, in particular, and for this reason the sale was of more than usual interest. The highest in- dividual price paid was $3 for an autograph rough drait of Thomas Hardy's "Wessex Folk." and Mrs, and Mrs. Geo, by 1 for the year was 64,042 | 4 ~ MISCONSTRUED Is Finding of Jury Into the Rail Wreck at Sand Point jury tonight found that the wreck here on July 25 of a Canadian Paci- fic Railway train carrying Quebec troops and a freight train was due to the crew on the troop train having misconstrued its orders. The crew of the freight train and train despat- chers along the line were exonerated by the jury verdict, ; Corporal Vincent J. Cullinan and Trooper Thomas Gordon of the Royal Canadian Dragoons were killed there 'were five injured among the Dragoons and the Twenty-second Regiment of Quebec, and a number of troop horses were mangled. The two units were en route to sumimer training quarters when the crash oc- curred. . W. H. Williams, K.C., of Pembroke represented the C.P.R.; D. Campbell of Winnipeg acted for the engineers and despatcher, while W, H. Stafford, K.C.. of Almonte, represented Alex. Fraser, the conductor of the troop train. H. B. Johnston, Pembroke, acted for the Crown, Engineer's Explanation When Engineer Kenny of the troop train came up to give evidence his attorney asked for the protection of the court under the Canadian Evi- dence Act. Q Witness said, 'in part: misconstrued the orders. eo Crown, reading the orders--Now, how do you construe them? Do you consider the orders confusing? Witness--No, sir, and I have read it many, many times since that ter- rible morning. ; Crown--Did you think it queer the way you were running? Unaware Freight Was Ahead Witness--I did remark to my fire- man that I did not understand why we were running as we were. I look- ed at my watch at Waba, and saw we would be three hours late arriving in Renfrew, so I slowed down 'at Arnprior, but when the board was clear I went ahead. : Crown--Did you know the freight was ahead? Witness--I did not. Crown--What did you do when you saw the train coming head-on? Stationary at Time of Crash Witness--1 applied the brakes and then tried to back up, but could not make it. I stayed on the train till it was at a halt, We were standin still when the collision occurred. simply made a mistake in the last part of the orders. Crown--What kind of cars were the ones in which the nen were kill- 1 simply Witness--C.N.R, wooden cars. In the evidence given by Conductor Robertson it was brought out that the cars were very old and poorly built previous to 1896, and that the only travelling hour when it train was freight : four miles an about collided. Blames Age of Cars Crown--Do you think there would have heen a fatality had the cars been modern ones? Witness--No, there would not, Train crews, despatchers and the doctor summoned were the only wit- nesses called. There was very little cross-explanation. Frequently, how- ever, jurymen asked questions of wit- nesses, NINE-TON PLANES FLY 16,500 MILES British Naval Squadron Makes Trip to Australia Without Mishap. London, July 3¢.--The flight of four Royal Air Force "iron- clad" flying boats, each weighing nine tons, from Plymouth to Mel- bourne, 16,500 miles, is termed the greatest flight of its kind in the history of aviation. The machines left England last Ocro- ber, and calling on the way at 70 ports, reached Melbourne at the end of June without having had any mishaps. No such formation flight had ever been made before with any kind of machine. The flight went on steadily through tropical heat and storm and the machines made the first aerial coasting of India, accomp- lished the greater part of an aerial circumnavigation of Australia, and flew approximately 17,000 of the 23,000 miles scheduled for the cruise, The great flying boats are now on the way to Singapore, the per- manent base for a British Pacifie air fleet of the future of which the craft will form the basis. From Singapore at various times they will make long distance flights mn the Far East. Complete success marked the ex- periment of all-metal hulls in trop- ical conditions. They withstoou every kind of test. Their wing span is 75 feet and fully loaded each plane weighs nine tons. Two 500 horsepower Napier Lion water cooled engine propels each craft at a maximum speed of 108 miles an hour. The reliabil- ity of these engines, which in 144.000 engine miles did not miss 2 beat. has astonished the techni- cians. The machines are biplanes. Group Captain H. M. Cave- Brown-Cave was in command. Each machine carried a crew of four, having sleeping and cooking accommodation as well as food lockers. rigger"s stores, tailor's kit. medical supplies and two days' supply of fresh provisions in case of accident. Hammocks were siuuy from the cabin roof at might. J [RAILWAY ORDER | Sand Point, July 30--A Coroner's THE OSHAWA, DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928 TS - A A finally--Romance. serial which begins-- ' Soon in The dramatic story of a young stenographer whose note- book became the center of intrigue, adventure, danger and Oppenheim crowns his career with this, his 100th novel. Watch for. the first installment of this brilliant new this paper BOY KILLS INFANT "TIRED OF CRIES Quebec Lad Admits Swing. ing Child's Head Against J Back of Chair ----p-- Montreal, July 30.--' The baby was crying and | got tired and took it by the legs and swung it around my head and struck its head against the hack of a chair. I also bit the infant with a whetstone. I hit it on the head and about the body." This was the admission made by 10-year-ald Rolland Cousineau when he took .the stand at the cor- oner's inquest today into the death of four-months-old Fernand Sorel at St. Michel de Napierville. Following the boy's testimony the jury returned a verdict of eri- minal responsibility against him. He was later charged with mur- der, and preliminary enquete will take place on Thursday betore Judge Lemay. In the meantime the 10-year-old prisoner is being detained in the common jail at St, Johns, Que, Dr, R. Fontaine, medico-legal ex- pert, had previously told the jury that the infant's cranium was a mass of fractures, there being at least 20 places where the bones were broken. There were also severe hrulses ahout the arms, shoulders and hack. Other witnesses court were Roch Sorel and Mrs. Sorel, the little victim's parents, who had employed young Coutin- eau on their farm. They explain- heard by the Cousineau's charge while they went out. and worked in the fields. When the mother returned she found the baby in a dying conas- tion. TRAIN THEIR VOICES The "talking movie" is just now being much talked. about, Pro- ducers think it will greatly in- creage attendance on the pictures. That may be £0. But it won't un- less movie actors and actress.s learn to speak as well as to "'reg- ister emotion", A voice has as much personality as a face; perhaps more. As long as it is not allowed to interfere with the face, all goes well; but when the face op the screen is fascivating, and- the voice unculti- vated and feeble, the contrast makes the audience either uncom- fertable or amu ed. Neither state of mind is good for the box office MOST people keow this abuolute antidote for , but are you careful to say Bayer when You buy it? And do yoy ways give a glance to see Bayer' onthe box: the d ed that they had left the bhahy In| REGIMENT GOES T0 CAMP FRIDAY As Part of 25th Infantry Brigade--At Niagara Falls The 25th Infantry Brigade, o which the 24th Ontario Regiment is a part, will go under canvas for their annual camp Auguct 3 to 6 inclusive, at the old historical camp grounds at Niagara. The 34th are making every ef- fort to retain their old place as the Leading Regiment in th Brigade not only in numbers but in the various training and sporting con- tests, A special mufti-parade will be held Monday, July 30th for the purpose of lining up and detailing the Oshawa party and the selection of a physical Swedish drill team. The Advance Party in charge of Major H. E. Smith, will leave for Niagara via C.N.R. and "Canadian Stemmship lines at Toronto docks. Thursday morning. The Main body will assemble at the Armouries Thursday evening at 7 p.m, and will parade to the station, entrain- ing for Toronto and go to Niagara via hoat, Whithy body will he picked up at Whithy and the whole Battalion bound together to Toronto. The troop will be fitted out and wear the regulation Webb equip- ment, with pouche, pack, haver- sack, water bottles and rifles. Lieut. T. H. Coppin, Regiment- al Transport Officer will handie all transporiation of troops to and from camp. The Ontario Regiment has the honor of heing duty battalion ia the first day of camp. This is con- sidered a very high compliment to the local regiment as th: first day in camp is always a busy day and only trained soldiers can carry out the host of duties on that day. In addition Major E, C. Hod- gins has been appointed field off'- cer. Lieut, J. A. Mitchell, captain of the day and Mayor F. J. Don- evan a brigade mntedical officer. Lieut. L. Gifford will carry out the regimental orderly officers duty and Lieut, C. E, Hill will be in charge of the brigade camp pie- quet, Quarter Guards will also be supplied by detachments from A. B. and C. camp. Friday, August 3, training will consist of company and battalion drill with the signallers taking special instructions at signal school, In the afternoon extended order and field training will be earried out, / There will be a Lewis gun com- petition under Major F. Wilton, the District Weapon Training Of- ficer. There will also be special chooting competition on the Ranges for the Brigade Musketry Cup. Saturday evening a moonlight excursion will he arranged, so that all in camp desiring to see the illumination of the Falls will be able to do so. Sunday afternoon will be devoted to sports in competition for the Brigade Sports' Cup. - Sunday morning a camp church parade will he held under the di- rection of the Brigade champlain. Monday will be given over to ceremonial and other features when Brig, Gen. Thacher, Chief of Staff, will inspect the brigade, - 'ol. 1. Cooper, Col.-Command- ant w e in charge of the camp, assisted by Lieut. Col. poi we Brigade Major Capt. Powell. Bri- gade orderly officers Lieut. F. Hardman, brigade sports' officer, Lieut. Col. ¥. Chappell, 0.C., On- tario regiment, Lieut, Col. Bert- ram, oc, Peel and Dufferin, Lieut. Col. Gibson, 0.C., York Rangers. Pr -------- i HA: HA! All the old chestnuts will crop up again with a pew topical flavor. As thus; Co-ed: "What is a kiss?" He (kissing her): "There's one." Co-ed: "Take it back, I don't like it." It will be a €o-ed, too, who will #1y that the difference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc was that one was made of wood and the olher Maid of Orleans. Ha, bat - PAGE SEV'TN Eye Care and Eye Strain EYE PROTECTION (Copyright 1926, by C. H. Tuck) In considering those conditions mentioned when the supposed doc- tor calls at the house professing to have some new remedy to give immediate relief for certain eye conditions, there are some very important things to consider as reference to the editorial in issue of this paper on Friday, July 27th, will prove. When claim that relief will de immediate it is not necessary to explain that he will not be calling back. You are, therefore, taking everything for granted and when he has no fixed abode you are not in a position to get in touch with him at any time if you so desire. Any remedy so important that it will perform these marvels is not supported in this way but is in the hands of those who are not ashamed to stand behind their remedy or their service. You will find them so established that you may call upon them at any time. They are so established to render professiosal service when called upon and would not be establish- ed in the public eye unless the laws of the country permitted it. Any citizen. so established does not of necessity play upon the fears of his patient. On the con- trary he finds it more his dutv to quiet the fears and relieve the sit- uation in a manner heneficial to both his patient and himself. The methods of those mention- ed in the recent newspaper edi- torial is entirely the contrary. They play upon the fears of the patient and under this condition act immediately. They are not interested in the good will of the patient because they are not com- ing back. Later articles will follow cover- ing some of the conditions around whch fears as above outlined may be woven. TAXI WAS SPEEDING WITNESS STATES Saskatoon, Sask., July 30--That the taxi cab ' which was struck by a Canadian National railway locomotive here Saturday night, five passengers being killed, was travelling hetween 35 and 40 miles an hour when hit hy the engine, -was the evidence of Hilda Nelson, one of the surviving passengers who was heard at the in- quest this morning. The car was taking nine passengers down town from the exhibition. The inquiry was adjourned a week. The dead are: Baby June Nelson, child performer, whose neck was | broken; Professor H. Karstens, 60, | of the Lutheran College; Steve Zura, | whose 'home has not yet been estah- | lished; Hans Hartig, 16, student at | the Lutheran College, and a man who | registered: with Zura at the local | hotel, of whom nothing is yet known. | Adam Hopfinger, driver of the car, is expected to recover. His wife is in a serious condition, sustained sev- eral bad cuts, while C. T. Bur Canadian National Railways foreman, who was traveling on the engine, has a broken leg. Another car, traveling behind Hopfinger's crashed into the engine after the first accident and was damaged, but none of its occu- pants was injured, GIRL OF 16 DRINKS POISON AFTER FATHER SCOLDS HER Windsor, July 30--Pretty 16-year- old Gertrude Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Burns, 1079 Moy Avenue, is in Hotel Dieu tonight, fighting off the effects of a bottle of jodine she drank this morning be- cause her father scolded her too much and would not allow her the freedom allowed to her girl friends, FARMS FOR SALE Would exchange for modern house north of General Motors if terms can be arranged. MONEY TO LOAN on first mortgages at 6'4p.c. J. H. BR. 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