THE "OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930 . EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS sak PROP POW) Arh assa AAMAS AAS AL weer dh fd a W. 1. DINIRICT newr Madoc--The North Hastings dls trict Women's Institute elected of- ficers as follows: president, Mrs, ©, A: Bleecker of Marmors; first Vv ident, Mrs, Jas, Balley of Bannockburn: Mrs, George Harris of Remington, second vice-presi- dent; Mrs, 7. L, Nickle, seerstary- treasurer; Vederation represenin- tive Mrs, John Gawley, Eldorado; auditors Myre, W, Ross and Mrs, TTT YY police court for falure to purchase tags for thely pets, Tr TT YY TAX RATE HIGHER Port Hope--The. by-law to fix the rate of taxation in the Muniel- pality of Port Hope at 52 mills for 1230 was passed by the council, Last year the rate was 48 mills, PRESENTATION TO PASTOR Lindsay--A purse of gold was George Hil, 0,1, U, COUNTY OFPICERS hy 4 Grenville convention ofie~ ors elected for 1930-31 were as fol- Brockville--At the ' County W.CTU, lows: President, Mrs, Spencerville; « 14t Mrs, Dan Rooke, Prescott; Lois Percival, Kemptville; ner, NEW INDUSTRY Lindsay- focate In Fenelon Fells, It hulld and repair small boats, OROPr OUTLOOK GOOD Lindsay~--'""With the warm rains M. H, Wint- or, local representative of the On- of Agriculture, the county Took better now than they have'nt this time for the past three He thinks that conditions fave been very favorable and that loca) farmers should' have a 'suc. we have been having," Department "the crops tario anid, throughout yours, cessful year, DOG OWNERS SUMMONED Comnwall=-In the most extensive campaign of tax collection ever at- Cornwall dog to tempted here, 200 owners are being summoned Charles Baker, vice-president, "nd vige-president, Mrs, James Riddell, Spencerville; corresponding secre tary, Miss J. Kellock, Spencerville; recording secretary, Mrs, C, Turner, Spenceryille LR, 5; Henauser Mia de 4 0 Me necretary, Mrs, Will Chester, Jas- "I'he Johnson Bea Horse Bont Livery has been induced jo Ww 'is always 'in season" There (J Paver 8 dul ment Atlaotle vy ¥oes shyaar round fo vaeation-t Mieparie in ---- lonireas: esh=vi goroust pi > (dl prey variant dir --~ Ek THE OCEAN A WATER BAY LA amnns A Mor, A: CO, ANDREW, Free. | Ap wh Th presented by the congregation of Queen Street Church to Rev, J, J. snd Mrs, David, The retiring puas- tor. Dev, My, David, has sceepted A 'presentation also was made to their son, Edward David, NTRUCK BY ENGINY Lindsay-~Mri. George Visher suffered a cut on the head when she was knocked down by a Cana- dian National Rallways yard en- gine, She was taking a shovt cut and did not hear the engine, BREWERY BURNS Belleville = Damage estimated at $25,000 was done when the Budweiser Brewery was gutted by flames, Viremen wero successful in preventing its spread to the ad- joining business block, BASS FRY PLACED Kingston--5,000 black bass fry from the hatchery at (Yenora were placed in Loughboro Lake on the instructions of the Ontario Depart- ment of Game and Visherles, BAND REORGANIZES Lindsay---At a reorganization meeting of Lindsay senior band the following officers were eoloctod: Ald, ¥. A. Martin, President and Band Sergeant; .C Kberts, secre- tary; P, Jakins, assistant wsecre- tary; BE. Warner, tressurer; H, Datt, librarian; J. T. Shunk, band- master, Messrs, Shunk, Eberts, Martin and Wilson are the manag ing committee, PRESENTS SUMMER HOME Porthe=Mrs, John A, Stewart, of Porth, has pregented a house with fecompanying property at Rideau Ferry to the Sisterhood of St. John the Divine, a sisterhood of the Church. of England, for use as a summer headquarters, Plans are under way for extensive alterations to the house and for the furnish ing of a smal} ¢hapel, A politician has described Musso. lini as the greatest man in the world, In fairness to the Duce, how- aver, it should be pointed out that he thought of it first, ~The Humor Int (London). According aa cinema proprietoy warm weather makes people disin. clined to go to the talkies, Another thing that makes people disinclined to go to the talkies Is going to cor tain talkies,--The Humorist, ------ APPARENTLY, Brandon Bun) AEHER HD Midian Ts Hens ding twenty-nine warships, A young friend tells us that ft wasn't the high school he objected to, it was the principle of the thing, 0 Avenue ¢ y Boardwalk and "a Hotel Distincively Different' T COMPLETED | city} ORE SoMaLE how L Ok i Now Re Ready Body Har Hard Slabs Soft Slabs Cut to Stove Length and Guaranteed No. 1 Dry ON COAL C0. | | Telephone 262 Five Direct Lines For Furnace or Fire Place For Cook Stove or Heater For Kindling or Cooking i" #all to Baltimore United Chureh, | PELVG HOWLAND President of the Imperial Bank of Canada, and MH, MH, Howland, Bons and Company, and one of the | outstanding banking and financial leaders of the Dominion who | CAPTAIN HURT AS BOATS COLLIDE Steamer Rams Tug at Mus- koka Wharf, Damaging Both Craft June 0 ever! rd th Niviu nvig Gravenhurst, hundred tourist on bo Medora, of the Muskoka tion Fleet, wore given a had scare on Saturday afternoon when thi Medore rammed the tug "Con stance" at the Muskoka wharf As an resulf of the collision, Captain 'Andréw Corbett of th Medora wan wovorely injured, Th steering wheel, swung nround by the sudden reversal of the engine struck him In the fnea, breaking his cheek' bone The tug erashed throu y nto | the dining room of the fl which wan upled by n few walters, who escaped unhurt About 80. feet of the u works of the Constance smashed in, Following the wid "Nenording 'Co. so hedule The tug crew saw tho Medora backing out from the wharf, cording to Capt, James Cn owner of the tug But thought the Medora captain soon thelr craft when the Medora kept on ity cedures the tug whistle was blown: too late, however, to avery the crash, LOW CHURCH PARTY PROTESTS MASS BY ANGLO - CATHOLICS (TH per | were | noelde nt, UAl Two Groups Near Fisticuffs 'at Opening of Congress at Cheloea London, June "30, Thousands of members of the High and Low Church parties of the Church of England nearly canie (h blows upon the Chelsea football ground Sunday. The vast field, scone of innumerable © football confliots, wae chosen 'by the Anglo-Catholic Congross for an. opoi-alr ceohrys tion of high mass to inaugurate the Congress Twonty-five thousand High churchmen arrived nt the football ground this morning to find a large number of Low churchmen bearing banners inmeribed with the words: "No Popery", distributing texts and handbillg -and shouting exhortations through megaphones, The Anglo-CathoHes, who cama from all parts of the country, got | Eight pussed away at his home, 67 Glen id, Tovopte. Mr, Howland was in his 74th year, and had been B58 years in the bank of which he wan president, where (he and thos through to the arena worvico way to be held goervice began With the ceremony the first notes of the tumult of the Low protogtors died down. The servioe wont on In almost cathedral-like stillness, Goorgeous robes and the full panoply of the high mann gloamed In the sunshine; the nweel odor of incense oraplt through the vast arena nnd the thousands prayed. There was only one interruption, Before the eleva tion of the Host n man in the gathering shout out a text about false god The heat, erable toll , Look consla- had however and ambulances to remove peveral sufferers, Trouble at the ceremony had been antieipated ns the Low party nd appealed to the Bishop of London and to the Prime Minister to prevent the service, CANADIAN HARTYRS ARE CANONIZED 18,024, CANADIANS OPEN KIWANIS MEETING Over 3,000 Members in This District, Convention Is Told * Atlantic city, dune 30~=Cana~ dian Kiwanians, from Eastern Can- ada, opened the 14 the annual con- vention of Kiwanis International hers today with a group study of the child welfare work being done hy the organization in this dis- trict, There are 41 clubs in Kast. orn Canada with a membership of Dr. Wiliam A, Lewis, of Barrie Ontario, governor of the Ontario-Quehec-Maritime Kiwanis district, told the 6,000 United States and Canadian delegates, "Phirty-nine of these clubs in the large cities and communities are engaged in assisting hundreds of crippled and unfortpnate ehild~ ron," Dr, Lewis declared, "Under- privileged children are considered by Canadian Kiwanians as those who are deprived of conditions which make for normal mental, physical and moral development," he sald, We have hundreds of these boys and girls who are re- colving help," A varioty of service was shown in the report tothe Convention, Crippled ehilddren are receiving hospital and surgical care, medi- cal service and food are supplied for the under-nourished, health contres and free clinies have been opend for mothrs and children, and nine health camps are open during the summer months, Other gener- al activities Include: community nurse service, clothing, and milk for school children sponsorship work with judges and juvenile courts, and entertainments for or. phanages and Institutions, The convention urged a more personal service on the part of the Kiwanians for the coming year, Each member is to be responsible for one child, taking almost a par- ental interest and devoting time and thought for the éhjid's devel. opment, secretarian, Canadian men working on the unred-privileged child committee aro; Honry Fyon, Montreal, Que- boc, chairman; Harry Coll, Noran- ds, Quebec; Kd, Parkin, Hamilton, Ontario; €, A. MeAlllstar, Saulte Bte, Marie, Ontario; C. Ernle Smith, West Toronto, Ontario; Dr, Abramson, Saint John, N.B.; Dr, Ralph Neelands, Kirkland Lake, Ontario; Harry Oakes, St. Law- rence, Quebec; George Blackadar, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; and Alex McMurtrie, Sarnia, Ontario, All Kiwanis clubs In Eastern Canada will moet tonight at 8.15 P.M, (eastern standard time). This will be a simultaneous gathering with 1,800 other clubs in the Unit. ed States and Canada fo® an ex- presglon of gratitude for the year's accomplishments, Jesunt Viissiondry Heroes Created Saints of Catholic Church Vatican Clty, June 30.-The first y aver named from tho North American Continent were canon. ized Sunday, with Pope Plus pro- plding over the solamnitiies Blessed Joan de Brebeu! and his poven companions, who suffered martyrdom at the hands of Indians in the first half of the LTth century, ware those honored The minrtyrs will ba cgmmemora- ted by the Church every Sept. 26, announced Pope Plus in proclaims Ing them seins, Pope Plus shng the Mass In the presence of many Canadian, includ. ing many prominent' Jesuits, 'who had special places of honor, because the Ire Mglongad to that order, Canadians cluded ¥V. T. Kerna- han, vepresenting the Kulghts of Columbus of Canada and Now- foundland, and Mee, Kornahan, re- presenting tha Catholle Women's League Three lundred and Nfty pligrims, headed by Cardinal Rouleau, of Quebec, wora received In audience on Saturday night by Pope Plus, They Included 150 Canadian priests studying In the seminaries here, In mony tho procesgion at the oceres were the Canadian Archbis- hops Gulllaumune Forbes of Ot. town and Michael J, O'Brien of Kingston, Ont,, and Bighop Charles La March of Quehoe and George Courchesne of Rimouskl, HAMPTON. NEWS Hampton, Jone 27. ~The June meeting of the WME, was held at the home of Mrs, Hilton Peters, on Tuesday June 10th, The Presi. dent, Mrs, Bick was in the chalr, The devotional part was taken by Mrs, Stephens, Mrs Arthur Allin hand ¢harge of the group. Mrs, Blas Willams reviewed a chapter in the Study book, in an Interest ing manner, after which Hrs, Bick divided the members Into groups and presonted a contest, the ques tions being taken from the chapter in the study book, whieh proved to both intresting and Inptructive, Mra. Pofers served refreshments during a social half 'hour, Messrs G, Armour and F. G, Ker- flake have been improving the ap- pearance. of the church. steps, and fonee, by giving thm a coat, of paint, Mra, J. Wilcox and children visited her yy Mra, Dr, Davies, Oshawa, last week, Mr, and Mrs, I. Bulmer and L. Doldge, Oshawa, visited relatives on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. G. Adock and Mrs, Jan, Burns, attended the funeral of a cousin, Kenneth Stinson, who died from injuries in » motor ag- oldent on Sunday last when his brother, Nonald also sustained a broken arm, My, and Mrs, Frank Rogers vise ited the latter's fother ot Whitby, recently, yL. T. Pascoe is improving his residence with a coat of paint, Mr, A. Hardy has sold his farm and expects to make a ohange of residence shortly, "I'he purpose of the new penal res forms fn to supplant punishment and {nearceration of individual eriminals"~<Winthrep D, writer, Lane, ' (0. I. Horn, unloaded a car of oats this weok, Mrs, Wright, Odessa, addressed n meeting of the Women's Institute 'In the Sunday School room of the Sod, HAY Res reh fellowships in dents ve heen awarded the fol the DDS, degree this year: (8) George A. Buchans an, Winnipeg, who graduated with high standing a year ago and iy mow practising in Brandon{ (8) W. Goldwyn Joynt, son of Magis: trate Joynt, Ottawa, of the recent | and iJ a year has Talore Toronto tal, --- hy tern FH ) ry ew Studio an JR RO ae \ The work is strictly non- | churel on Thursday afternoon, Ow- ing to the inclement weather and busy season there was a small al tendance, A pumbaer of the employees of the G. M, C, Oshawa, enjoyed a plenfe In the park on Thursday afternoon, Chicken thieves vigited the roost of Howard Cole's, one night recent. Iy, taking about twenty four ply~ motith rock hess, This is the sec- ond time withiu a few months that they have visited these premises, On Thursday night Mr, Harry Hol- well lost about forty of the hame kind of fowl, as Well as Mrs, M, C, Robbins, ten out of a flock of fifteen, It seems to be Plymouth rocks that they are after, Cool weather with showers pre- vafled the last few days, [Here and There (661) ' Anew quien of the Pacific wii pay homage August 24 to a former Empress of the seas when the Can~ adian Pacific liner Empress of Ja- pan, new 26,000 ton flagship of the company's Pacific fleet, steams through the Narrows (o receive Vancouver's vociferous applause, Just before reaching Brockton Point the new Empress, gay with fiags and bunting, will dip her en- sign {o the dragon-carved figure~ bead which rests on its pedestal in Stanley Park overlooking the wa- ters of Burrard Inlet, The figure. Bead is that of the old Empress of Japan, scrapped and sold in 1923 after 31 years of service between Canada and the Orient, ---- Impressively mmple ceremonies Joi held at Fort William recents ly for the late ¥, BE. Trautman, for the past 18 years Canadian Pacific Press representative in Western Canada, He was buried in the city where a large part of his career 6s a ploneer western newspaper man was passed. as editor of the Fort William Times-Journal, The cities of Port Arthur and Fort Wil- liam were officially represented as was also 'the railway company while a large number of private citizens paid their last respects, 8.8, Princess oun, new 5,000- steamer of the Canadian Pacis flo Rallway's British Columbia const fleet, became a floating hotel at Vancouver recently when 425. members of the Grand Masonic Lodge of British Columbia swarm. od aboard for their 69th annual convention at Powell River, The Algonquin Hotel at Bt Andrews-by-the-Sea, has opened ahead of its usual time with three conyentions booked prior to the of« ficial opening of the Bt. Andrews season the last week in June, Fifteen. years ago the average hen in Canada laid 50 eggs annu- ally, according to Professor E. A, Lloyd of British Columbia, This oumber has now growa {op 70, From extra eggs alone, Canada has produced an increased revenue of more than $200,000,000, Nearly one billion dollars was Invested In central glectric ower aLuene | 1028, or "8966, 919,608 § to "be "hd according to an official report foe sued ty the Canadian Government Bureau of Statistics, This is twice the amount of the investment in this industry in 1920 and over $90, 000,000 more than the total in 1927, Atl the fourth World's Poultry Congress to be held at the Crystal Palace, london, July 22-30, Can. ada will have a total of 853 birds in competitive entries, also 453 ex~ hibition birds and 244 production birds, Exhibits of ducks, geess, pigeons, and rabbits will also be there from the Dominion, Birds fom the ranch of H.R.H, the Prince of Wales at Pekisko, near High River, Alta, will. be among the many interesting exhibits, The first four months of the eur rent year saw 503 homesteads filed apon in western Canada than dure ing the same period last year, The increase. was furnished almost en- tirely by Alberta, thous Big Columbia showed a smal ------------------------ ny Ornamental Shrabs " Not the least important of the work being done by the Lxperi- mental Farms and Stations of the Dominion 'Department of Agricul ture is the development of types of ornamental trees and shrubs and hardy perennials, annuals and gar. den flowers suitable for use in all parts of Canada, ' Many of these have been found suited to even the moat dificult: climatic conditions, a the report of the Experimental Fann or Station nearest you will provide an indication of varieties adapted, to use in your locality, a Green is sald to be soothing, but an exception ghould be made in the case of a big stretch of lawn that hotdy mowing -- Des Moines Rogle- or, ---------- You will never offend anyone by returning a smile, at any grocefs, few pec PETERBORO MAN DROWNS IN FLOID Cobalt, June 30, Connechn with the northern part of this |g. trict, isolated because of floods, vg | P been destroyed by road, but they, & N.O, main line Is still cut nok of Hallaybury, and it will be Tue day at the eardlest before trag will be able to run through, Ty floods claimed two lives, reports, |- Provineial Police here indica Ernest Harper of Peterhoro' havi boon drowned in a branch of ti Wah! River, northwest of New Li keard, and Lucien Ouimet 4d d stable," to hear thé » T w to marry be satisfied o ¢ DOUBLE "You have o said th ence," '"I'here was resent," sald "You'll exe ly saw him," "Yon, that it-Bits, W, you Tom: hen Sam; Why he 1 Hawkesbury meeting a similar fat =~"The H in the Montreal River at the Uppa Notch, where power development) ure under way, BAR Ple Lion h COMMUNISTS RIOT, Mie im? RUSH CONSULATE 1,500 Reds, Tnflamied by] Speeches, Attack British Offices in New York Now York, lup gAtnering ar Wn and unemployed « crowded around n tele of Inte national labor defence speakbs at the foot of Whitehall Street, a South Ferry, listened passively 1 denunciations of British Hpotinl. ism for 15 mintues and then, In« flamed by a florece scuffle hetween right and left wing spenkers, rushed in a body to the British consulate, 44 Whitehall Street, Five policomen were Injured ay they thrust thelr way Into the midst of the Communists, who were figifing among themselves in front of the Lloyd Sabaudn Steamship Line offices at White. hall and State Street, A brick, htrown by a girl speaker, shats tered a plate glass window and the jagged glass fell on the heads of the struggling fighters, sending them Into the midst of heavy trucks and sightseeing buses in Btate Street, A police emergency wagon, equipped with tear bombs and po- Hoa dogs, rushed into the crowd, and two streams ¢f water from hydrants among Whitehall Street sent the bewildered spectators back intd the park, Net until a policgman held a tear bomb up, prepared to release it, did the surging crowd break up, with a rush for subway entrances and down side streets, Five. Communists, three men and two women, were Arrested, J 30,~-A casus 0 Communt seamen w FOR CHILDREN--STARTING Wednesday,~Mary Street Schidl--§ Thursday,~=Ritson Road School-9 To innoculate children against Diptheeria All children invited to attend clinic each pre-school children, or to consult their o innoculations will be given privately, Sponsored by the Dept. Board of THE OLD RELIABLE Climax Bug Kill "Death to Potato Bugs' 2s 1b. Bags 90c¢ - Sail fine HOGG PHONE 203 & LYTLE, LTD. | 84 CHURCH ST.