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E ' Houses AR : ¢.--Due to the leadersh tiative of tie Kiwanis Clu d the generosity of the business : and citizens of Pembroke, the three weeks An "PRESS robber gpined entr: 'ing through a near Scotia on f _HASBEEN=:= "CONVEIE 0h 4 A*F. and A. 4. their annual div: t. Andrew's Jresbyt + here, yesterday aftei + A. H. Sproule, pastor 'urch, delivering the ser- y number from sur- ydges of eastern district 4 attended. The parade arge of E. B. McMillan, ™F ceremonies, and P. S. arshal. The local male quar- ; yd Messrs. Shaver, Peake Provincial Approval ments Brooks, rendered sev- ftions, and were asisted in jic by a male choir under the ip of P. G." Hewitt. officers of the Horse Artillery will s Harbor and will the horse show being "2 on July 3 and 4 by operating ggiment of the United ly. Those who will go to for Delegiarbor ace Major Brown- or Mc@arter, Major Laf- af, Hutcheon, Lieut. Clark Approved by th&ding. Lieut. Roch- fice of the Canadian Jetor at the Royal program which has pected to accom- up by the Oshawa cntertainment co al provinciai be held pi ap--William Banburen, a 27 and 28, wgemployed by Harvey day. The prit Welcome, a short dis- beth businegsst of Port Hope, had a tainment, us escape from serious in- far ahea)ionday afternoon at 1 p.m. tempted ee horses in front of which * Legion, ap standing while adjusting the the Oshawy Ils. -- United Church, was filled to Capacity ening when Rev. 9 B.D.. who is leaving of Fairlawn Ave. p, delivered his clos- his Immanuel e service there had n that they might at- successful attempt, cak into the vault of the Bank ot yard? RN ONTAREWS d. The an- were young ta colt jn a anburen d one o harness, imals, t colts, togpy. nearby was kn wheels horses him. face, cuts werg to whic congregation, nd a cou Baptist hall ! amp, eek. will see the com- ipletion of two new bath houses and in instructo®s hix on the site of old building at Riverside Park@ Ri br is Mel, ille. the main str Ernest bard, hilbert S@/mour. ---- with ghg ough--Building totally ugh for the first * pf tke year, are the iz 71926, according to the BEF. © nit figures released at the Engineer's office to-day. 13 370 is $164,507, compared with? \ \| for the first half of 198 wired | Bs - S$ Poy 20" D, re ". (At Summer Cam > "t:Kingston--The Rey bo, $ camp art Kin ; ally onened or fi gle Lake was or when H season on leaders left : ys and, his is easily the ghat has yet been 2 of the local YM.CA, and ided]l weather pre- vails for the annual outing of the boys. Go To Petawawa ingston.--Brigade training is be; ik conducted at the present time the R.CH.A., in preparation for going into camp at Petawawa on July 18. The artillery will Jeave here in the Leyland trucks and Crossley staff cars on that date and make the trip to camp by motor. Last year was the first time this journey was attempted and the success of the venture leads the members of the batteries to look forward to this year's trip with enthusiasm. Ir--ortant Meeting Picton.--On Tuesday the Kiwanis Club and Picton Board of Trade met at the Globe Hotel at a joint meeting. Col. W. N. Ponton, K.C., ex-president of the Ontario Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com- merce Belleville was the speaker. This was the annual meeting of the d passed over adly Scraped ple of [The party is t but no bones |tart's po were forty-five | propos WMonday morning, cadérs they left plan where they [in The boys are |a Trail Rangers and |p" ege, and the gr ™ Thi! will work are: pV. W. P. Warwick, 12-year-old son of v, Mr. Sanfrs of Ads and Mrs, George W. Warwick, wy een the the ¥ motor trip Provinces, "in Mr. Mu- iler and they itent and pre- DUR : als. They went Ee Point, where they first to Kifg '© Montreal and ce to Halifax, They seral cities and towns rick and Nova Scotia at over to Priuce / nd. 'They will return Of August, Chum lle.--Diving into eight feet r at Bay View, a Summer on the outskirts of the town, P.CI staff leny party of six bo] 'through the | uebeg Monday atternoon, saved his um, Albert Taylor, aged 13, from Jrowning. The lad who was unable o swim fell into the water while reaching for a ball ang vad gone down twice when Warwick, a profi- cient swimmer for one of his years, effected his rescue, Thrown From Hay Wagon Chesterville, -- While hauling in hay on his farm Saturday afternoon, Geo. W. Brooks, who lives about two miles south of this village, was thrown fro mthe top of a load, sus- taining two fractured rp and strained ligaments of ¢he shoulder. Wants Police Matron Brockville--Declaring that a fas- tination for motor cars is leading many young women and girls astray Chief of Police John Brown, speak- ing before the Rotary Club at its meeting don Monday, expressed the opinion that the appointment of a police matron to serve in Brock- ville might well prove useful in re- lieving the situation that has arisen, herg as elsewhere.» Chief Brown ventured the opinion that many young women, fascinated by 'motor cars, accept invitations to ride in them from men with whom they would not otherwise associate. Anniversary Services Merrickville. -- Anniversary ser- vices were held at the Union Church Wolford Centre, Sunday, and both morning and evening services were conducted 'by Rev. Dr. Joyce. At the morning service the choir from Carley"s Corner was present and sang. special music, while in the ev- ening the choir from Easton's Cor- ners attended and rendered an an- them and quartet to a crowded church. five long who atient EN a ving * m, Lt.-Cl Peeinenias FN ry of f & Command { the follow. Mn. "I think you have ®% a perfectly marvello It everything goes thi have planned™it, it will nificent convention." T# The outstanding fea! / program, of course, visit of Earl Jellicoe, #8 the Fleet, along wi licoe and their two and between fifty an . dred overseas delega British Empire Serv Conference. . These de come from all parts © pire, and will spend a night in Oshawa. Ea and his personal part 'with Major J. 8. Roper, fax, Dominion Preside Legion, and Lt.-Col, McKay, of Toronto, president, will be gu and Mrs. R. 8S. Me Paskwood, during tig the city, and the oti elegates will be ta the private hom prominent citizens, 4 Chief F) The chief en « tures of the pl ready been defin convention banqu ing given py thé + which over 600 present, including and representatives of 'minfon and Provin ments, will be held {i ories on the evening August 27, and wi Hant function. The tainment features § sparkling vaudeville? company organized thur, of the Famou adian Corporation, § resday evenin Motors Aud having b the court who is a d P A ln} layers Mr. a ' . York city brother, M 361 Kingsd Mr. Kemp meet his sister @ border, Jaccom pan! and other membe Mrs. Cathrell whe}, age, come to this © Manchester, England in the United Stat: since that time been of New York. James brother left Manchester eieven years ago, conf to Oshawa, Ontario, whe hos resided ever since. ? i Jems main object o com to this country was find the whereabouts of his siste Emily as the family ties had been broken for then nesrly twenty country, 'pa Dieley apd a bro A 1- 7. LONG MILEAGE Here is a low priced quality tire made and guaranteed by Firestone. equal of many first lines of tires by actual test--in fact better than some, and yet it sells for 20% less! Only in Firestone-Oldfield tires can you receive the benefits of -- Gum-Dipped Cord Con- struction---Gives 25% to 40% longer life. Double Cord Breaker--- insures against blow- outs, punctures and treads. Non-Skid Tread of ®™ toughest rubber for traction and safety. It is the rl " a Y ter 1 her in Manches- cu i mostly fair and warm Tuesday with a few thunderstorms, ' thing was wrong and his first ques-, The News | THE Lucky 'was ble" Lily Cass, whose husband had deserted her with tires little child- n vist the lawrences' luck. Dick Steb- bins, Phil's. best friend, had the run of the house. Murchison had supper with the Lawrences and 300 ore, ig hd a roadhouse all where t! drank ale and danced. bs Songer INSTALMENT VII Gall's thought had time to go to Van Murchison, at intervals during that day and the next day. She began the girl's calendar: "It's only one full day since I saw him-- it's only two full days--it's only the morning of the third day." And it began to seem like a dream to her. Edith asked, delicately, lightly, if there had ben any iriendly visiting or telephoning. And then, on Thursday night, "Oh, yes! Van Murchison was in, It seems Mrs, Chipp is having a house party down at their place in the Santa Cruz mountains a week from this week-end, and she wants me to go. "What!" Edith ejaculated, incre- dulous. "Oh, yes! Gail was trimming as- paragu$, tying it in little faggots. "They have a big place down there ~cabins, he sald, and a swimming pool. We go down Friday and get back Sunday afternoon." "Oh, Gall, aren't you excited?" Gall laughed a little protestingly. "Yes I am," she admited honest- ly, "terribly excited! But of .course they only want me because Van does," Gail suggested, suddenly sob- er. "He probably asked his aunt to ask me.' "Oh, for heaven's sake!" Ariel sald impatiently and unexpectedly in her husky tones from her place in the kitchen rocker, where she was supposedly studying Our Niegh- bors, the Americas. "What would you want her to ask you for--be- cause Mama was a church member? You know very well you're not anu Intimate friend of hers: why should "1s ask you!" "Really, Arf}l, you're terrible!" (Gail said. But she and Edith lznizled just the same. "I'd rather--" Ariel muttered re- trning to her book, "I'd much rather go a place because a boy ranted me than because his mother aid!" - And laughing helplessly and a lit- | ti» shocked, Edith and Gail ad- mitted that there was something in; this view. "Did she come in, Gall, or dic she writé a note?" An instant's chill. Then Gall sald casually, "Neither, my dear. She sent a message by Van." There was a silence. Edith stood , distressed and disappointed, in the center of the kitchen; Ariel looked up alertly from her book. Gail] went on busily with her cooking. 3 "Well, she will write--?" began} Edith on an upward inflection. "She may!" Gall agreed indiffer- | ently. "Well, you wenn't think of accept- ing unless she does write, Gail?" Edith persisted unhappily. ' "I can't say that," Gail answered | alrily, "as I have accepted alreaay!" | "But, Gail" "My dear Edith" Gall interrupt-' ed in a final big-sisterly tone, "we ! are living in the tentieth century, | not in the good old days of Pamela and Evelina." "Well, I'm very much surprised at you!" Edith said trembling. Dinner was served in a sulphurous silence. Phil noted at once that some- tion brought the whole thing down, upon him in an avalanche, H Gall was flushed and angry, Edith | reasonable and cool. They talked at once and Phil frowned faintly, faintly as he looked from one ever spoke to his aunt at all, do you -- "Oh, listen, listen!" Gail said, managing a laugh Bh Jeetiling wis suppressed anger. didn' J 1a! He asked me Los Gatos-- SE i 2 LAWRENCES : : 4 But 1t did not have the value of Edith's approval. On the Sonifesy there was something disturbing his suggestion of a general mutiny against the Lawrence way of doing "I wouldn't do anything that was wrong, Baby. i "As if I didn't know that, Galll" Ariel hesitated. "It's just that thay don't understand," she said. It was always a wretched state for her, to be out of sympathy with Edith! to Edith it was absolutely insufferable. Before they had 1in- ished the dishes the younger sister said suddenly and painfully: "Gail, I don't know why we got all wrought up over this thing! I know--of course I know that youll do what's right. And whatever seems right to you will seem right to me because. I think you're the most wonderful person I know and much the smartest in the family--" Long before this finale was reach ed they were in each other's arms, crying away all the soreness and ugliness of the last hour. "Of course it's only because I s0 want to go--and I don't have so many chances at this sort of thing --"Gall sald a little thickly when they were quieter and she could sit at the table cutting the pot roast trimly into stewing form. Y "I know!" Edith was still anxious Ariel had arranged with a boy friend that he should call her on the telephone at eight o'clock, and she would answer his call with a pleasant, dutiful, "Oh, yes, Miss Hemmet?" Miss Hemmet was her mathematics teacher. It was 'a risky game she was play- ing, but after all it was a game. Better anything than to spend one's evening darning the fraternal socks as Edith was placidly preparing to do, or patiently to settle down to helping Bam with his correspond- ence school aviation work like Gail. The telephone rang. "Take it, freshman!" Gall said to her younger sister. But Ariel geed- ed no prompting; she was already half-way to the hall. "Oh, thank you, Miss Hemmet. I! will!" her sisters heard her say. She, came back to work with hertranspar ent skin exquisitely flushed and her strange eyes alight. "Gall, Miss Hemmet wants me to come over for a few minutes and then I'm going to met the crowd at the corner and go down to Dobbins' for ice cream. And Phil sald--" "Oh, that's all right. Go ahead!" Gall sald absently. Ariel faded from sight silently, was gone. Later Dick Stebbins looked in at the kitchen door. "Peanuts, - anybody?" "Phil's gone," Galil said. "I'll follow him up." But Dick came in instead and was presently illuminating the dark subject of Sam's tests with the interest of the {legal mind. | "Gail's going down to the Chipp place in Los Gatos next week-end," Edith sald out of a silence. "Is that 50?" Dick asked looking Pp. "Um-hum," Gail affirmed hodd- ing. She was grateful to Edith for taking it as a matter settled. Dick continued to regard her with an odd. an almost contemptuous smile. "You like all that sort of thing, don't you?" he now asked. "Well. I don't know that I like it especially. I don't know. much | about it," Gail answered 'slightly nettled. "Never having been on a house party sof this sort. I couldn't say I liked it or didn't like it," she went on pointedly. "Meaning that I don't know what I'm talking about?" Dick asked with a not quite good-natured laugh. "Well--" Gall sald with a shrug which indicated that he was at lib- erty to put that interpretation upon her words if he would. "I get a great kick out of you and the higher-ups!" Dick went on broadly grinning. "How do you mean higher ups?" "You take them so darn serious- ly!" Dick continued. Gail smiled mysteriously but sald nothing. i Edith must needs rush in with the' last thing that should have been' sald. 5 "You might get more of a kick out' of it if you were asked," she re marked . ! J "No, don't think I'd get any, more kick out of it if I were ine vited" Dick said. "I don't play . I don't talk the way they talk--" Dick rambled on, unruffled' "I don't see myself in that crowd. Later Gail told Edith positively: that she would not go to the Clipps', house party unless she heard direct-, ly from Mrs. Clipp. | "Oh, IT am 80 relleved dearest!"! Edith breathed gratefully. Gall was tired and blue. She had got into bed; her freshly brushed |, tawny hair was like an aureole' about her square-jawed face with its heavy dark brows and wide blue eyes They were still talking at one o'- clock when Phil came upstairs, "I put tha lights out; every one in?" he asked. i The sisters exchanged a look. "Ariel must be!' She went with the gang down to Dobbins 'about nine--" Gail stammered. { Phil crossed the hall, opened a door and returned with an anxious and angry face. "Where is she, do you sunpose?" he asked. | "Well, she must be--oh, tnis Is perfectly terrible! She must be stin down there--we could e- ten, she can't get away with | Phil interrupted. "It's after Dobbin's closes at mid- "Lis this!" twelve, night." Gall 11 jie] i | hy they finished their exercises sleép down on the porch, on the old sofa. But it's so lumpy--" They all broke fio excited laugh- ter, reproaches. e should have told them. : (To be continued) Exploration of 'Lost Villages Commences New York.--Ezxploration of 14 "lost villages" in the mysterious Colca Valley, 10,000 feet above sea level in the Peruvian Andes and near the cradleland of the ancient Incas, has been started by the Shippee-Johnson expedi- tion, made up of young aviators and engineers from New York and New Jersey, according to a cablegram received here. The 650-word message was written by Robert Shippee, 20- year-old co-leader of the expedi- tion, at the village of Chivay, first of the "lost" settlements explor- ed. Because no suitable landing- place for planes has been found in the Colca Valley, which les back of Arequipa in the southern part of Peru, it was necessary to improvise, a homemade "pick- up' device to send the cablegram. Shippee, who reached Chivay by an overland route, mounted the roof of an old Spanish church which stands in the centre of the crumbling community and held the message high over his head on two long poles. The expedi- tion's plane swept by at 80-miles. an-hour and George R. Johnson, expedition leader, leaned from the cabin window and snatched the paper from the poles. The ship flew to Arequipa whence the message was cabled to NewYork. The complete history of the "lost villages" in the Colca, ac- cording to Shippee, historian for the expedition, will constitute a dramatic record of tragedy, the whole life of the people having been deeply influenced by a long series of catastrophes, including plagues, earthquakes and Spanish conquest, A detailed history has been written about the valley, accord- ing to reports reaching Shippee, by an aneient priest. This his- tory is supposed to be hidden away somewhere in Arequipa, and as soon 'as members of the expedition return to that town, a search will be made for it. Meantime, Shippee and the others are gathering all the in- formation they can and the flying members of the expedition are engaged in charting and mapping the region. Bicycle Production in Canada Shows Decline Ottawa, July 3. -- Production from the bicycle industry in Can. ada during 1930 reached a value of $1,962,947, according to a statement published by the Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics. This output was 21 per cent. under the record established in the pre- vious year at $2,470,383, and was 11 per cent. less than the corresponding figure for 1928. Only three firms manufactured bicycles in Canada during the year and all were located in On- tario. These concerns employed a working capital of $2,931,867, afforded employment to an aver- age of 495 people to whom $595,- 641 was paid in salaries and wages, and by manufacturing pro- cesses added $578,081 to the value of purchased materials which cost $1,384,866. Among the pro- ducts of this industry were in- cluded 26,826 bicycles valued at $706,386 and such other articles as tricycles for children, bicycle parts and skates. Slimming Machine in Mayfair Centre London. -- A refined torture chamber His made its appearance in the centre of Mayfair. It is a woman's 'slimming parlor." Recently, incited by reports of the benefit derived from half an hour's visit, and forgetful of the adage, "One must suffer to be beautiful," Lady Patricia Ware went to try it out and describes |, the experience in the Daily Mail "A smart, slim: attendant, dressed in' white silk shirt and pale blue linen shorts, led me to a luxurious cubicle, where 1 changed into a bathing-dress be- fore following her to a large room. filled with every conceiv- able gymnastic gadget. "Two other women were con- centrating on an automatic row- ing-boat, and a stationary bicycle with furiously revolving pedals. They appeared determined but un- happy. I began to feel trapped, and glanced nervously to a curi- ous humped saddle, mounted on an aluminium stand at the far side of the room. On the "Camel" "Try the camel," she said. "It is very effective." I climbed on to it and clung like a limpet to the pommel as she touched a lev- er and set it in motion. It was like being in a very small boat in a very rough sea. It lurched, rolled, and swayed; three minutes seemed an eternity until the attendant pulled back the lever and stopped the camel's antics, ' "The other women were now side by side on two mat- ses the floor. A gramo- one out an American ance tune, and they jerked their arms and legs in time to the mu- sie, "Dodging a flying foot, I reach. ed the bicycles and pedalled away a mile's worth of energy while to Jazz, waltz and tango time and finally left the room, "I tried to follow, but the at- tendant grasped my arm," she said firmly. "And then the per- cussion machine--" , ly, "At the end of half an hour 1 || was in a state of collapse. I had been trotted, cantered, and gal- loped on the horse; in the row- earnt what the ge crews must like at the end of their race; 1 iad stood for "Do your clients ever eo back?" I asked the attendan she led me towards a weigh machine, "Oh, yes," | so-will you.' '""And as I stepped on the m chine and the indicator fle: round, I knew she was right, The room became a temple of beauty, the attendant'a ministering angel, I had lost half a pound." dle It Is she answered. "Al Successful Business Woman Optimistic London, July 3.--'My father trained me in business exactly as he would have trained a son, and he expected of me exactly what he would have expected of a son." Viscountess Rhondda paid this tribute to her father, the late Lord Rhondda, when she spoke at the annual luncheon in London recently of the Incorporated So- ciety of British Advertisers. '"He was in some ways an ex- ceptional father," said Lady Khondda. "To him, one human being was equal in potential capa- city to any other--whether man or woman, '"He never for a moment made me feel that because I was a wo- man I could not hope to do as well as I might have done had I been a man. "He prevented me from having that terrible inhibition that comes from believing that one cannot do so well as others. It is the most awful thing in the world. I heard a business man confess the other day that he had 'cold feet." We are all inclined a little to have 'cold feet' today. But 'cold feet' are very dangerous things to have. A successful v7s- iness man is the man who watch- es the crowd and then oes the cther way. My father owed his life to the fact that he did not follow the crowd." Lad' Rhondda described her father's experience in the sinking Lusitania when, instead of fol- lowing the crowd to the upper deck, he went to the lower deck. It was possible to launch boats from the lower deck, but not from the upper. He found the last boat being launched and a woman with a baby in her arms afrald to jump into it. He helped her in and followel her. Had he followed the crowd to the upper deck he would not have survived. "A year or two ago," continued Lady Rhondda, "I would have been inclined to say, 'Be pessi- mistic,' Today I would say 'Be optimistic. Have courage." If we show {initiative we ehall win through. Advertising is one of the essentials. It creates cour- age, hope, and an atmosphere in this world crisis which can get us out of it." tion is started, thorities as well Harbor Commi ceive a report fr assistant to Bir/¢} famed British pf will outline et), were considereg, facilities befo, ! Reporter) * 13,--Oshawa e Order ap. En three first mod room, sal in competi- Leglf 'Bfantaiy other lodges Wilp' Tesident Central and 5. ind the United Y, Pathered at Co- CCOUChepay for the 2418 Dg St. eo Battle of the Osha y, odge, No. 97, "VOse, Therdea the silver Bpst dresspd ladies ., L00EE No. 444 »ond, winning the hOLLIce oishawa Juvenile Y gor® arried off the cup is 4 p.Mdressed juvenile satmePor drum and fife tena Yo. 686, Oshawa, XU may Vin its class, Wes- ae 97. | No. 457 was 4 best dressed Bethany Lodge special mention. i HO0} Ie Juveniles feds, 1 mention, Lind- a phonfard for the best a {8 : North Monagh- 3 riviet class, i Joy, AT tion was said to Extension of Time : For Steamships Co. London, July 3. -- Preferred stockholders of the White Star Line and 5 per cent bondholders ef Royal Mail Steam Packet re- cently approved a further exten- sion of six months of the mora- torium granted the Royal Maii Steam Packet Co., to allov the latter time to complete a recon- struction plan, The White Star agreement is subject to an amendment speci fying certain assets of the Roya. Mail Steam Packet be chargea to bondholders' trustees. Recently a notice said that July 1 interes! cn the Royal Mail debentures would be paid, but that no divi- dends would be declarel on either the Royal Mail or White Star preferred shares. wetn and fife. "SE lass, that had ever" f Onty, over six thous- to WOVin the parade and tar®, eighty lodges, tour Pa) lodges which : rom Rochester, Hems an hour and som the begin- RY i 824. oreovered a dist- ton. By shod a half, the ® 85. 3 arriving back nt a few mins had left. f at 1.30 pm; wae not begum', o'clock,, the Ss Rochester boat ade. As it was, of last week, pyitarted without = 3 ~Ufkes, whose boat 2X iter three and ined the par- 5 4OV; Saint John Harbor Will Be Re-built Montreal, July 3. -- Fire dev- astated harbor facilities of Saivt John, N.B., will be replacei by rew and fireproof equipment and Home was\§. Picton.--0O! recently Goss, ride Attendance possessiiount®: |i nag rained Gin white, Top | nats; black caps troerets, tammys, ' ges bearing the spective lodg was time f6 rt, motor © i with J a Difference HERE'S "something special" about it. A certain flavor and textures that can't be imita % to the place, ent: 1. The entire bi % PR Miller no! 050) pers neat the front of A r shifting, and,. going © ged | found Dixon crouched under Saad