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juest Opened Into Death of Miss Helen Wright at % I f ) THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 PAGE THREE NU --s: ie ob Fino I . : p y a a W . King' Government in House of Commons for 'Blundering With Tariff 'on Automobiles in 1926 GM.C. SAID TO HAVE "KEPT AGREEMENT Some Other Manufacturers ,Had Not Passed on Sav- ~ings to the Consumers, However, Members State in the House Claiming that the importations of finished automobiles into Canada has imercased 260 per cent. since 1926, and declaring that the government made a blunder when it reduced the tariff on automobiles in that year, Dr. T. A. Kaiser, M.P, for Ontario county, assailed the King government + in the House of Commons of Tues- he debate in 'which Dr. Kaiset participated, was on a minor altera- tion of the wording in this tariff e, and previous speakers had in- troduced the question as to whether automobile manufacturers had kept an unwritten agreement that they wonld pass on the consumers the saving they would have by the reduction in the tariff on cars entering Canada from the United States, Part of the debate, including Dr. Kaiser's address, was reported in Hansard as follows: Mr. Garland (Bow River): Are we to understand then that these words are now dead and to be forgotten? The minister, when speaking. in the house in 1926, used these words: 1 serve notice on them now, in the presence of my friends, that if they do not live up to that agreement we will find means of placing them in a position: where they will have to do #0, or meet competition of the world. Has the. minister forgotten that promise 2. - 1 Mr. Robb: No. . . Mr. Kaiser: I am not going to en- deavour 'to get the Minister of Fin- ance 'out of any trouble-- Mr. Robb: I am not in any trouble. Mr. Kaiser: But I bts | like my hon. friends to my left:to explain to me how. they know whether the man- ufacturers, passed. the excise, reduc. tion on to the consumer or not. I am going to submit a' few outstanding facts in regard to the automobile business. My' claim is that the gov- ernment made a blunder as regards Canada when they undertook to tam- r with the tariff on automobiles in 926. This 'was detrimental to the industry as a whole and to the con- sumers of Canada as well Some hon. members: No, no, Were Lowering Prices Mr, Kaiser: All right, Take the price of any automobile in 1926 when the government undertook to do somethingin regard to the tariff on automobiles; then go back three ears and: fake the price of a simi- ar automobile during that period and observe the drift of things. See what was going on in this country, Cana- dian manufacturers were grappling with a great industry and in those three years they: reduced the prices of automobiles to Canadian consum- - ers by nearly 40 per cent. How? By virtue of their own genius, by virtue of mass production and by virtue of internal economic administration they were endeavouring to give Canada a cheap automobile and they reduced the price from 33 1-3 to 40 per cent. in"those three years, If the automobile business had been left alone, what would have happen- ed? Economics were being studied; genius was being developed; mass production was increasing, and the manufacturers were endeavouring to run their factories as many months in the year as possible. Immediately after this change months of operation in the automobile business yearly was reduced and in our city for three or four months at atime when men were absolutely out of employment; whereas, if they had been at work ail the year round they could, by thus reducing the yearly overhead costs, have produced auto- mobiles at a more rapid pace and at a more iasonable price. ten to Croakers" In 1926, the government of Can- ada disturbed this wonderful indus- try. It listened to the croakers who were saying: Give us automobiles as cheap as they have them in the Uni- ted States; reduce the price to the . consumer. And my hon. friends think they have accomplished \ something, What have they done? The same type of automobile, the price of which was reduced between 30 and 40 per cent. in those three years pre- vious to 1926 has been manufactured and sold by the same people in Can- ada and the reduction in price has been less than 9 per cent in the last three years. If the government had left this industry alone, I have not the slightest doubt that the reduction "In price would have been-20 or 25 per cent instead of 9, Because of the number of months in the year these people would have been employed, and because of the increase in mass production, the ma- nufacturers could have reduced the price of their automobiles more rap- idly than they have been able to do under. present circumstances. 'I séc: ples. on the faces of some hon. gen- say.n; something that is absurd. I Say to you gentlemen who are smil- ing that you desire to drive these in- ustries out of Canada, but you will (Continued on Page 9) the number of] Evidently they think I am" 260 Per Cent in ee Years, Says Dr. Kaiser | CITY NEWS | WILL SING HERE Rex Williams, formerly of Lon- don, England, will be soloist at both morping and evening ser- vices at St. George's church to- Morrow. -- FINED FOR INTOXICATION Stephen Mitchell paid a tine of $20 and costs in city police court this morning when he pleaded guilty to being intoxicated in oth- er than a private dwelling. GIVEN REMAND When C. J. Thornborough ap- peared in police court this morning before Magistrate Hind, on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place, he did not plead but requested a remand for eight days which was granted. He is ouc vu bail, RETURNED SOLDIERS INSUR- ANCE At Thursday's meeting of the Osh- awa Branch of the Canadian Legion, it was announced that the last date for applications for insurance under the Returned Soldiers Insurance | scheme is August 31, 1929, and that any wishing to take advantage of this. scheme must make application before that date. The necessary forms can be secured from the local secretary, Arthur Gladman, at the post office. NEW UNIFORMS The members of the Oshawa Fire Department are now fitted out with new uniforms. New blue serge suits with brass buttons and peaked caps were ordered purchas- ed by the city council at a recent session, and not long afterwards the men appeared equipped with their new suits. The members are proud of them and when the new pumper is added to the tere hall equipment, the department will make a good showing CHARGED WITH ASSAULT George Sibulak of this city was arraigned in police court this morn- ing charged With the assault of a young boy. He pleaded net guil- ty and@¥vag remanded until" #riuny of nextiweek. It is claimed that he hit the boy with a stone on the forehead, . 'doing. serious. injury. Sibulak was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Jehn Thomas of Whit- by as he was working with a gang' of men on the C.N.R tracks near the town. Detective Sergeant Her- bert Flintoff assisted. NEW EVIDENCE IN MURDER GASE Witness Found Whom It Is Alleged Was With John Ivenchuk (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Cobalt, May 11.--New evidence, stated to have been found since the trial was held in Cochrane last month, will be one ground of appeal from the sentence of death passed upon John Ivenchuk, con- victed by an assizes jury of the murder of License Inspector Hars ry Constable. Notice of appeal was served yesterday, M. Harry Fine, prisoner's counsel at Coch- rane said. It is alleged a witness has been located who can testify that he was with Ivanchuk at the time the murder was said to have been' committed and that the con« demned man - was elsewhere at that time. . THE BEST CHILD PICTURE IN ONTARIO According to the photographic ex- perts who are judges in the Ko- dak Company's $30,000 Amateur Photo Contest, this picture of little Miss Grace Wallington wins $100 for Miss Ida May Wilson, of 207 Fairleigh Ave. S., Hamil- ton, who took the picture. The Contest continues through May with 1,109 prizes still to be awarded for amateur photo- «graphs in twelve different classes CHILDREN'S AI SHELTER 10 COST ABOUT 530,000 Work Expected To Start Early in June, Says , Architect Plans for the Children's Shelter which will be erected by the Children's Aid Society of this city, are well under way, The Times was informed today by C., C. Sten- house, architect. It is expected that a. tender call will be made in about two weeks for the general contract on the job, and that work will be started early in June, A tentative estimate on the cost of this building has been made at $50,000, according to O, M. Al- ger, superintendant. The shelter will be erected on the east side of Centre street, south of Rotary Park, where eight acres of land have been dona'ed to the society by J. D. Storie. ASSESSMENT OF DARLINGTON TWP. 15 $2,307,683 Assessor Returns Roll at Township Council Meeting PARKS BOARD NAMED Reeve Williams and F. J. Groad, Tom Wray and W. R. Allin, Commissioners Regular meeting of Darlington Council was held on Tuesday, May 7, with members 'all present, Reeve Williams presiding, Minutes of last regular meeting also a special meeting were read and adopted. Communications were received from Counties Treasurer W, J. Tape, Supt. of Canadian National Railways, the Workmen's Compens- ation Board, the Soldier's Settle- ment Board, Canada Ingot Iron Company, T. E. O'Reilly Chemicals, J.-D, Adams, Ltd., Ontario Bridge Company, Northern Electrie Co., Corporation of the City of Oshawa. Harold Sharp made application for wire fence bonus, which was referred to the Road Superintend- ent to make a report, Manager of the Bank of Mont- real, Bowmanville, made a request that some arrangements be made as to the payment of taxes in the Bank in the future, as all banks are now making a charge for taxes col- lected by them, Referred to Town- ship treasurer to make report. Drainage Complaints Simon McCoy complained as to water going across road at Lot 10, Concession 7, and requested that water be earried to the south wn the east side of the road between Lots 12 and 13 and also suggested fhat water be taken along the south side of 7th Concession Road and carried west to the side road between Lots 12 and 13 and then carried to the south on the east side of the road. Council decided to make an inspection of the situ- ation. H. Cameron, N. Collacutt, and R. J. Hodgson complained as to ex- cess of water at Lot 6, Concession 7, and asked that the situation be remedied. Council decided to look into the cause of complaint. James Curtis, 8, A. O., made his report as for month of March, which was approved. Weed Control Dept. of! Agriculture, Toronto, and Agricultural Representative J. Y. Kellough, Port Hope, wrote in reference to the carrying out of the Weed Control Act, requesting that (Continued on ge 9) AGREEMENT SIGNED BY UNITED STATES Settles All Disagreements Between America and Greece Washingwn, D.C., May 11.--an agreement funding the Greek debt and advancing $12,167,000 to Greece, finally settling all dis- agreements between the United States and Greece as the result of the Tipartite Loan Agreement, was been signed. by Secretary Mellon and Charalambos the Greek minister. CHICAGO GRAIN EXCHANGE Chicago, Ills, May 11.--Rainy wea- thersouthwest and west did much to turn wheat prices upward today af- ter a hesitating start, Liverpool wheat quotations lower than 1-2c decline to 1-8¢ advance, Chicago wheat later showed gains all around. Corn and oats also developed a rising trend with corn starting 1-8c off to 3-8c up, and subsequently scoring a gen- eral advance. Provisions held steady. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Ills,- May 11.--Wheat, May 103 1-2; July 107 3-4; corn, May 84 1-4; July 88 1-4; oats, May 45 3-4; July 33 7-8. The Olympia, one of the best known of Paris music halls, and visited by many American tourists is to be converted into a modern picture theatre. Simpoli, Latest Financial News Market Summary by Canadian Press 7 { J Toronto and New Y. TORONTO Stock High Abitibi 42% Can, Dry 86 Alcohol 35 Can. Brd. 125 Bid Cockshutt 421% Con, 2nd 26% Cty. Dry. 68% Dur. Mot, 22 Ford A 62% Ip. Oil 1161; Ip. Oil nw. 295 It, Pet, 53% Gypsum 110 It. Nkl, 63% Ms. Hr. 70% Me. Frit. 39% S. Station 74 Walkers 67 Util. A 44 Standard Minse 1656 165 Arno ,. 28 28 Dal. Oil 540 526 Falcon, 1210 1200 Grnda, 19 19 Holl, .. 700 L660 Hm. Oil 2260 2260 Hud. By 1810 1800 Howey 123 Kd. Lke, 105 Mn, Bs. 46 McDoug. 652 Mcln. 1825 Newbec 59 Nrnda, © 5825 Pd. Or. 550 Pilon," .. 41 Prem. 180 Bid Royal. 172 Sh. Gr. 810 Siscoe 77 Ask Sd. Bs. 876 875 SW. Pt. 725 700 725 Low 12.30 Amulet . 45 52 1825 58 5825 550 41 172 800 Stock ig hdd Supplied by . Hg: 920 Vipond 103 Wainwell 659 Wr, Hr. 166 NEW YORK Stock High Amer. Can. 149 . Atchison ..200 Balt & Ohio 121 Briggs Mfg. 44 Can, Rac. 235 Can, Dry ,. 86 Chrysler .. 89 Cur, Aero 164 Erie ...... 10 Fam. Ply, Gen, Mot, Gra. Paige Gold Dust Hud. Mot, Hupp It. Com, .. Kly. Spegfd. It. Nkl. .. Mt. Ward Mck| Trek. Mar, Oil .. 39 Phil, Pet, 42 Pan, Am, B 64 Packard ...1356 Radio Srs. Rbck. 166 Sin, Oil :.. 39 St. Oil N.J. 62 St. Oil N.Y, 43 Studedaker 84 Simmons ,. 87 U.S. Rubber 56 U.S. Steel 181 Utd. Air. 153 Wilys. Ovld. 27 Woolwor.h 232 Wr, Aero 141 Yellow Cab 47 91 «+ bb 80 18 52 126 104 W. J. TRICK C0. TO REBUILD DAMAGE OF FIRE AT ONGE Work May Start Next Week on Reconstruction of Plant W. J. Trick, president of the W. J. Trick Company, Ltd., stated to The Times this morning that work would commence at once on the reconstruction of the portion of the Trick lumber and planing mill that was burned on Monday night. Mr. Trick stated that most of the reconstruction work gould be handled by hig own firm, which does general building construction work. He would not make an esti- mate at the present time of the probable cost of the work, Men have been working since the fire, clearing away the debris, and actual building . operations will probably be gotten under way next week, BROOKLIN FAIR ON MAY 24 WILL BE ELABORATE EVENT Fine Program Has Been Ar- ranged by the Executive WORK HAS STARTED ON GM.C, TUNNEL ON WILLIAM STREET GAY COMPANY LIMITED OF THIS CITY GETS CONTRACT Expect to Start Pouring Con- crete on First Section Tuesday Work started this week on the construction of a tunnel for Gen- eral Motors of Canada on William street. The contract for this jou has been let to the Gay Company, Limited, of this city and it is ex- pected that excavation work will be sufficiently advanced to start pouring concrete by Tuesauy nert, The first excavation 1s being made on William street in front of the employment office, and it will be continued east along the south side of the William street pavement, under Division surees, to connect with the tunnel leading into the office building. It has al- so been decided to run the tunnel north along the west side of the Division street plants, just east of Division street. The work will cost over $75,000. Plans prepared by the power and maintenance division of Gen- eral Motors Corporation, at De- troit, call for a tunnel six feet by seven feet in size, to be construct< ed of nine-inch reinforced con- crete. The tunnel will carry steam and air pipes from the heat- ing plant on the south side of Wil- liam sreet, to the office building and the Division street plants, i As the work progresses it is ex- pected by the engineer's depart- ment that traffic may be hindered to some extent. At the present stage of construction, how- ever, there is no intereference with vehicular traffic. 5 HOT SPRINGS IN KOOTENAY ARK The natural temperature of the main spring in Kootenay National Park, British Columbia, is about 114 degrees Fahrenheit. The radi- oactivity in these springs is unusu« ally high and it is believed that their therapeutic efficacy may be partly due to this fact. PAST DOMINION COUNCILLOR HERE John Buchanan, Toronto, Addresses Royal Templar Meeting An interesting evening was spent on Thursday night by the mem- bers and friends of the Royal Tem- plars of Temperance, Council No. 58 ,in the S.0.E. Hall. The business of the evening waa brief, terminating address by Dominion Past Council- lor John Buchanan of Toronto. temperance lines, it was by no means "dry" but presented in an interesting, forceful way. Following the close of the busi- ness session, friends of the mem- bers were admitted. Games were played under the leadership of Select Councillor Richard Jack Whattam provided music at the piano. Mr, Lloyd Newhall with his guitar and baby sax. Harmonica numbers by Mr. Ven Haynes. Mr. Newhall also sang several num- ers. Oshawa' in a splendid. SAYS CHURCHEY SHOULD DO WORK OF SERVICE CLUBS REV. C. E. CRAGG AD- DRESSED KIWANIS CLUB YESTERDAY Value of "Co-operation in Community Life, Is Subject The work of the service clubs should have been done by the churches, but since the churches did not take it up, the service clubs were organized and have been giv- ing inspiration to a new day of service, said Rev. C. E., Cragg, pastor of King street United Church, in an address to the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club yesterday. He Mr. Cragg spoke on "The Value of Co-operation in Community Life." "It is not so much what you do for me or what I do for you, but what we do together that counts," he said, stating that it was much better for all organiza- tions in a community that were working for the unfortunate and .the poor should work together in one co-operative movement than to carry on separately. The evolution of civilization has been marked by the development of the co-operatice spirit, said Mr. Cragg, comparing the early days of man, when all thought was in- dividualistic, to the present, when men think in = world-wide terms. The speaker illustrated this state- ment by reference to the develop- ment of home life, the church, industry, and schools. The thanks of the club to Mr. Cragg was expressed by the presi- dent, A. J. Parkhill, who presided The speaker - was introduced hy Kiwanian Frank Hare. Plang were made for entering a Kiwanis team in an inter-service cluly golf tour- nament proposed between the Ro- tary, Kinsman and Kiwanis clubs. The "business booster' for the day was Kiwanian Jack Jack Colemar, of Coleman's cartage, the first company to conduct a motor truck business in Oshawa, having start- ed in business nine years ago. Mr. Coleman conducted a guessing contest on the number of miles his large furniture moving van had travélled in the last year, Dr. A. A. Stewart, with a guess of 20,600 miles, winning the hox of cigars. The correct mileage was 21,006. THE OPEN DOOR To the Editor of The Oshawa Daily Times. Sir: The "Toronto Christian" who visited our city a few days ago and tried to enter 'The Church of-the Open Door" must have been 'a weakling of the first order". The "Church of the Open Door" is nev- er locked by day and seldom by night until after 10 p.m. when the "Toronto Christian" should be in bed. With a little more "Pull", the Toronto Christan will find it eagy to enter the "Church of the Open Door" by an entrance on the North, South, East, and West, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., and further find a friendly Parson with a heart as big as a mountain, who is a con stant source of helpfulness to the multitudes of troubled and burden- ed men and women ever seeking his counsel and aid. Signed by One who owes more : than all others. The last of the tall spires of the huge Church of the Holy Family, Barcelona, Spain, has just been completed. Har mony | Remains of Drowning Victim Viewed by Jury Following Exhumation at Peterboro OBITUARY DEATH OF MRS, AMBROSE PAUL The death took place on Tues- day, May 7, in Detroit, of Mrs. Ambrose Paul, aged 49 years, 1or- merly of this city, Mrs. Paul was well-known in the city of Oshawa, as she had lived in the city all her life until moving to Detroit twelve years ago. She was for many years a member of the Rebekah Lodge in Oshawa and was also a member of the Tonic Chapter of the Eastern Star in Detroit. Mrs, Paul had been confined to her home for the last four weeks. She is survived by her husband, Ambrose Paul, one sister, Mrs, F. W. Edmondson, of this city, three brothers, Charles Simmons and William Simmons of this city and Bert Simmons of Toornto, The funeral will take place this afternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. F, W. Edmondson, 251 Simcoe street south, at 2.30 o'clock to the Union Cemetery, Rev, E. Harston officiating, GUNMAN ATTACKS TAXI DRIVER, GETS wv | $900 IN PRIZES | Larger This Year Than Ever Brooklin, May 10.--Spring Fair iat Brooklin will be held on May { 24. An elaborate program has been | arranged for this annual event. The fair has long been recogniz- ed ag the leading agricultural event of the district at this season of the year. $900 is offered in prizes for horses, cattle and sports. It is ex- pected that the entry list this year will be larger than ever. The sports program includes softball tournaments for men and vitation relay race and a football tournament. There will also be a horseshoe contest," Entries for soft- ball tournaments are to be in by May 18, and all other entries be- fore one o'clock on the day of the fair. The music for the day will be supplied by the Durham Regi- mental Band, and high class and popular numbers will be given. In the evening there will he a concert in the Township Hall. The program to be given by "Ye Old Tyme Village Quartette"', Canada's most popular entertainers. Lunch and refreshmentg will be served on the grounds during the day. The officers of the Fair Associa- tion this year are R. K. Webber, president; H. W. McBrien, secret- ary-treasurer; Thomas Hall, assist- ant secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Peer, of Toronto, spent the week-end at their sum- mer home here. Russell White, of Ottawa, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. White. . Miss E. Robinson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mo- ther, who, we are glad to report, is much improved. Mrs. H. Hunter ig visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Hogarth in Nup- anee. Mre. Holly has returned to her home in Detroit after visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnston, for the past two months. Misses Gladys Lade, Lillian Nes- bitt, and Elinor Mackey are in Guelph this week attending the Girls' Conference. 'Misg Jull, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her brother, Rev, P. L, Jull, Mothers' Day is being observed in the Brooklin United Church on Sunday. There will be a Ladies' choir in the morning and a men's choir in the evening. The Girls' softball team has or- ganized again for the year and had their first practice on Monday, Mrs. Cook, who has spent the winter with Mrs. Darlington, re- turn to her home in Myrtle. Mr, and Mrs. Holdaway, 174 Alma sireet, wish to thank their many friends, neighbors, Mr. B. Duman and staff, General Motors main office, General Motors em- ployees, and Playmates, also Doc- tors Ferrier and McDonald for the expressions of sympathy and floral tributes extneded to them in their recent sad bereavement. (111a) "Mrs. E, James and family wish to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors for the many kind- nesses and expressions of sym- pathy also floral tributes extend: ed to them in their recent sad bereavement. (111a) Mrs. E. M. Attersley, 127 Sum- mer St, wishes to thank all her friends for flowers and kina wishes sent her during her recent illness also Ladies' Auxiliary, Holy Trinity Church for basket of fruit. Mr, Albert J. Pearce wishes to thank friends, neighbors and mem- bers of No. four mill room of the General Motors for the kindnesses and floral tributes extended to him during the illness and death of his mother, who passed away, May 6th. (1112) ) Entry List Expected to be] girls, a fine list of track events, in- |f WORST OF FRAY Defended Himself With Crank to Good Effect Windsor, May 11.--Leon Dufour, 28, Windsor taxicab driver, suffer- ed severe injuries to his head and face late Thursday night in a battle with an. armed passenger who at- tempted to rob him in the third concession mnear the Walker Air- port, East Sandwich township. The bandit discharged his revolver sev- eral imes while wrestling with vu- our. The latter picked up his patron on a call to Ford City and drove him to the airport. At the destina- tion the stranger flashed his re- volver and. demanded Dufour's money. Dufour, who had alighted from the cab and opened the door, grappled with the bandit. He was able to seize the crank in the me- lee and use it to good effect, He reported to police. Born BROWN--On May 9 to Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, 350 Verdun road, a daughter. (111a) JACKSON--At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Friday, May 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, 144 Mary St., a daughter, (nee Rose Young). (111a) MERCER--At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, May 8th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mercer, 92 Oshawa Blvd, a son, (111a) Died HAWKINS--At rest in Oshawa, on Saturday, May 11, 1929, Mary Ruella Hawkins, Funeral from the family resid- ence 86 Elgin street east, on Mon- day May 13, 1929. Service at 2.50 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances kind!y accept this intimation. BODDY--At rest in Oshawa on Saturday, May 11, 1929, Eleanor Adelaide Bartlett, beloved wife of Henry A. Boddy, age 59 years, Funeral from the family resid- ence, 173 Mill street, on Monday, May 13, 1929 at'3.30 p.m, Service in Holy Trinity Church, Court street at 4 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. Friends and acquaint- gunce please accept this intimation. In Memoriam GLADMAN---In proud and loving memory ~ of Corporal William George Gladman, 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles, formerly 37th Battalion, Killed in action at Vimy Ridge, May 11th, 1917. : Arthur and Ivy. (11a0 Resumed Investigation Will Take Place in Harmony Public School Some Time Next Week Is Report -- Coroner Dr. F. J. Rundl to Preside INQUEST ONLY ON MISS HELEN WRIGHT No Official Notification of Inquest Into Death of Walter Northop Received --Inquest a Result of Re- quest of Family Following the Finding of the Body Last Saturday The inquest into the death of Miss Helen Wright, of Peterboro, who was drowned in Harmony Creek on the night of April 5, when the car in which she and three others plung- ed into the washed out bridge over the Creek at Harmony was opened in Peterboro yesierday, when the jury .empaneled to investigate the death of the young woman travelled to Peterboro to view the remains. Al- though official information was not forthcoming to the effect that the body had been interred in a plot m the cemetery at Peterboro, it is be- licved, on the other hand, that {had been placed in a vault in the event of an inquest taking place, when it would be viewed by the jury. The jury consists of Frank Mason, foreman, George Hart, George Farec- well, William Scattergood, L. O. Clii« ford, Orlie Conlin and Oliver Lander, The inquest will, in all probability, be held during the early part of next week, Tuesday being mentioned as most likely, It will take place at the Public School, Harmony, Coronor Dr. F. J. Rundle presiding. The unfortunate occurrence which occurred at Harmony more than a month ago has been the cause of widespread interest in the district and also in Peterboro where both drowning victims resided. Walter Northop, who died on the same nighr, April 5, was found in a few feet of water about a half mile from the scene of the tragedy, while the body of Miss Helen Wright was located a mile and a quarter from the Har- mony Bridge, only last Saturday. It was found on the south bank of the Creck, having been deposited there by the waters of the Creek which had gone down to their normal heighth following the floods, The funerals of the two victims were held in cach case shortly at- ter the bodies had been recovered. Nearly $2,000,000 worth of American cremes, rouges, and oth- er cosmetics were used in foreign countries last year, Coming Events 3 Cents per word gach in sertion. Minimum charge for cach insertion, 35c¢. po f | SQUARE DANCE AT BARN- hart's Pavilion, * Thursday and. Saturday. Bean Pullers' Orches- tra. (106 1 wk.) EVERYBODY COME TO THE Chosen Friends big all evening dance at Rotary Hall, Tuesday, May 14th, at 8 p.m. Square and; round dancing. Admission 350. > 11h) CENTRE STREET HOME AND school club annual meeting, Monday, May 123th, 7.456 p.m, All parents invited, (111a) ONTARIO ENCPT NO. 11, LO.C. F'. extends a hearty invitation to all Encpt members to be pres- ent with them on Monday next, May 13th, when Exelcior Encpt Toronto, will visit us and confer G. R. Degree on a large class of candidates. (111a) Too Late to Classify LOST OR STOLEN--CHILD'S' new C.C.M. tricycle from 340 Sim- coe St. N. Any information leading to the recovery of same will be rewarded. Phone 432F. $ (111c) PRESSMAN OR GOOD FEEDER 'wanted. Apply Superintendent * Mundy Printing Co. (111) POWER OFF There will be an interruption to Electric service in Oshawa on : Sunday, May 12th From 7 o'clock to 8 o'clock a.m. in that section of the city from Emma Street on the south, to Colborne Street