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~ . Ottawa.--A smoke AGE TWELVE ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931 ASTERN ONTARIO NEWS -------------- Horse Nearly Drowned ea HH ee -- horse was saved from drowning on Monday at h by a woman. Mrs. D. A nt, of Hamilton, Ont., a sum- visitor there, plunged into re. The rescue was accom- hed after a number of men. ing at the edge of the lake, failed to attract the horse by ting to it. ---e Boys Go To Camp Port Hope.-- Teen age boys of ort Hope will be afforded an op- unity of attending a boys' which will be held at Lee's nt on the southern shores of e Lake from Thursday, July to Saturday, July 25th, when Devitt, director of boys' nps for Ontario and other p leaders will be in charge. ady about thirty boys be- n the ages of 12-20 have gnified their intention of going. ' Cheese Board * Brockville-- At a meeting of cheese manufacturers, salesmen, d buyers held in the town hall Ay the village of Lansdowne on Friday of last week, a- decision was made to organize a cheese board in that place. In Camp Picton. -- Pritt Girl Guides, Colovor. from Desoronto and the A Er from Company Three, leville, arrived in Picton yes- * ferday for their annual camping trip. For two' weeks they will 'enjoy life under canvas at Bay- wide Park on Of Smoke explosion, 'arising from a fire which broke out in the stables of Mr. Justice Arthur Cannon's residence, 123 Cooper Street, at 4.10 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, blew the two large doors of the building nearly twenty feet into the laneway, and "bulged several square yards of solid brick wall nearly a foot out of alignment. - Fishing For Eels . Pt. Traverse.--Eels have been very thick this year in these wa- ters. Many persons are not fish- ing for them this summer on ac- count of low prices. Eels are caught on hooks. which are fast- ened to a long line spaced a few feet apart. These hooks are baited every day with worms, and the*fisherman runs his lines some times three times per day taking Ris catch off and seeing that the hooks are properly baited. Apiaries Harlem. -- Mr. Bryant, of Brantford, inspector of apiaries. accompanied by J. R. Ostler, of the Athens agricultural office, in- spected the bee-yards in this lo- cality and pronounced the stock of good quality and in good shape. Plan Monster Picnic Picton.--The Independent Or- der of Oddfellows of the Quinte District which includes Frank- ford, Trenton, Brighton, Belle- ~ ville, Wellington and Picton, have plans almost completed for a monster picnic at Wellington-on- the-Lake, on July 22nd. 'pastures. Rain Was Welcome Picton.--Rain fell heavily this district on Friday evening and during the night and will be of untold benefit to all growing crops including potatoes, toma- toes, corn, late grains, raspber- ries and apples. While the do¥n- pour was heavy for a time more moisture would be welcomed. The hot, dry weather of several weeks past seriously affected the aple and cherry crops, hastened the grain and hay crops and burned The tomatoes are do- ing well and promise to be a good crop if there is sufficient mois- ture. Corn is growing well in the hot weather. Many fine flelds it are to be seen in the coun- try. Aviator Injured Brockville, -- Struck by the propellor of his aeroplane at Prescott yesterday, Louis Bisson, Hull, Que., is receiving treatment in St. Vincent De Paul Hospital here for a compound fracture om the left knee. Bisson was tak- ing up passengers in connection with an Orange celebration and was attempting to start the prep- ellor of the machine when a youth in the machine is said to have advanced the spark too rapidly causing the propellor to revolve and strike Bisson! His condi- tion is not serious. Arrange For Show Belleville, -- Gladiolia lovers are making great efforts to have the coming Gladioli Show in Belleville one of the best ever held. This is not merely a local affair, but one which excites in- terest from coast to coast, for Belleville gladiolas are famed na- tionally and internationally ana win prizes at the metropolitan flower shows. Find New Mineral Renfrew.--In the back town- ships of Renfrew County a miner- al has been discovered which is being actively sought for indus- trial purposes and development operations now being carried on may result in the establishment of a new branch of Ontario's Min- ing Industry. The mineral found there is Beryl, hitherto used most- ly as a semi-precious stone in the making of jewelry. But from beryl the metal berryllium is ob- tained which is lighter than alum- inum and stronger than steel and looked upon as the coming metal for the manufacture of aero- planes. Water Menace Serious. Lindsay.--The local water menace which is daily becoming more serious, engaged the at- tention 'of the town council on Monday night. Mayor Alcorn came out flat-footed in opposition tc Artesian wells but favored a scheme of pumping a water sup- Ip from the hills of Manvers township near Franklin. This sec- tion of the country he claimed, had an unlimited supply of cool water. The employment and re. lief problem also came up for consideration, Mayor Alcorn claimed that conditions were never so bad in the history of the town. He favored the rend. ing of a deputation to urge upon the government the granting oi a I substantial amount of money to relieve distress. Seek Memorial Site. Kingston--Arrangements were County Celebration. Marmova.--In the beautiful grove of Ward Holland, about two and a half miles south of Madoc, practically every Orange Lodge in the County of Centre Hastings, gathered on Saturday, to celebrate the glorious Twelth. Water Unsatisfactory. Lindsay--Scugog water, pump- ed through the town mains for domestic purposes, has again been classed as unsatisfactory, ac- cording to a report received by the Board of Health from Dr. Sutton, District Health Officer, of Peterboro. made for the civic Property Com- mittee, of which Ald. H. Fowler is the charman, to meet the members of the spacial Memorial Committee of the 21st Batalion this afternoon for the purpose of making an inspection of several sites for the memorial the 21st Battalion intends to erect. One site proposed is in front of the Public Library. The nfemorial to be erected by the 21st Battalion will take the form of a monu- ment but all the details have not yet been decided. Is Liquor Vendor. Belleville--Announcement was made on Tuesday of the appoint- ment of Harold D. Bateman as Vendor of the local Government Liquor Control Store, to succeed the late B. Levin Hyman. Mr, Beteman assumed his new post this morning. At the same time, Mr. H. A. Naylor becomes Assis- tant Vendor. To Install Lights. Brockville.--The offer of early inctallation of three traffic lights in King street at its intersection with Perth and Buell streets and Court House avenue, through the generosity of ex-Mayor Walter B. Reynolds, Hon. H. A. Stewart, Minister of Public Works, and Hon. Senator A. C. Hardy, and the cooperation of the Public Uti. lities Commission, to install the lights free of charge and operate them at no cost to the municipal- ity, was gratefully accepted by the town council in session Mon- day evening with Mayor Hall presiding. Orangeman 65 Years. Sunbury.--A service of years in the Orange Order | e record of John McDonald, of Sun- bury, aged 82 years, who attend- ed the Orange celebration in Kingston on Saturday. For 63 years he has heen identified with [..O.L. 365, at Sunbury. Keports Good Crops. Kingston.--A., W. Sirett, cultural representative, Frosz- tenac Coiunty, stated today that grain crop were most encourag- ing. There is every indication that hay will be a bumper crop There will also be a splendid crop of clover but it it reported that timothy will not be so good. Has Hydro Power Picton.-- West Lake is now among the conmunities served by agri- Hydro Power, the "juice" being -- EE deep cut, slow wea ~~ traction Fired The live Tin twist carcass--standing u strain and rough wear. under e price uch better than any similar tire, his is the Pathfinder, Tread Good- war . We want you to see it--the big alue quality tire that anyone can kK) "Ambulance Added to Ford Line CUSTOM-BUILT ambulance has been added by the Ford Motor Company of Canad the latest type, fully equipped for service. The rear compartment will date two attendants. The Limited, to its extensive line of commercial vehicles. The body, fin- ished inside in gleaming white lacquer, with chrome plated fittings, is mounted on a special 131% inch chassis. The new ambulance body is of windshield and all windows in the rear compartment are fitted with safety glass. Equipment includes a stretcher and a truck using a spring bed and mattress, floor mat, dome light, medicine chest, heater and fan; two thermos bottles, wash bash rack and provision for first ay equipment. The chassis is fitted with steel spoke wheels, special flexible rear springs and two specia! double-acting hydraulic shock ab sorbers to assure easy riding. The Ford company has added a po lice patrol and 4 funeral coach pat- terned after theambulance body typey turned on last Tuesday. Residents are delighted with the service. Work of erecting poles and linos and installing fixtures has been proceeding for some months, OLD COINS FOUND ANCIENT CHURCH 15 TORN DOWN Zion Congregational Church, Montreal, Is in Hands of Wreckers Montreal, Ty. 16. ~A collection of coin ie denominations In use before the decimal introduced into Canada, Congre- gational Calendar and Family Al- manac" 'of 1843 and an old theolo- gical text-book, outlining the doc- trines of the Congregational church, were found sealed in a bottle when the corner-stone of old Zion Church, Beaver Hall Hill, the home of the first Congregational group in the city, now being demolished to make way for the Canadian Gener al Electric Company's offices, wa opened recently. Among the coins is 1787, others bearing the Queen Anne, the fetterin one dat el effig i cult to decipher, and several of the tiny three-ha'penny during the veigns of George 11, George 111, George IV, and Wil- liam Iv. Some of the pennies in use during the early days of the nineteenth century, bearing the pic ture of the Bank of Montreal and the coat of arms of the city, and one or two bearing legend "Province of Canada," and the words, "Bank Token" are among the collection. About 1844, Zion congregation se- pieces used the street, now: going the way of all things earthly was erected, the opening service being held on November 8, 1845, with a membership of two hundred and seven. A year previ ously a brick building for a Sun- | day school had been built on Moun- tain street by this congregation. The old minute books record that 1849 was year of "Fearful depres- sion and misery from which people and church did suffer much." In order to keep the congregation to- gether the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wilkes, visited Great Britain, and collected about one thousand "pounds. By 1854, it is stated in the minutes for that year, there was only one of the original members "remaining in fellowship." It was in Zion Church on June 9, 1853, that the Gavazzi riot occurred, in which about forty people were killed or wounded. Feeling at that time ran very high on the subject of Father Gavazzi, a former Italian priest, who, having left the Roman Catholic Church, was giving lec- tures and preaching in other em was | "Although things as they ity liam [Lande and For in addressing a gathering sored by the Port ber of Commerce. ring to the newsprint situation, peculiar which ca going i or seasoning. proceed from vices in the latter ones vo diffi- {om is no storage to amount to L f g E cured a site for a church home on; what was then known as Ravegonde | and the building which 1s] churches. The military were called out to quell the disturbances fal- lowing his evening sermon at Zion Church, with a Major Wilséa read- ing the Riot Act. This Major Wil- son and Lieutenant-Colonel Ho- garth of the 26th Rifles, denied having given the order to fire, aml a Captain Cameron was praised for striking his company's guns at the risk of his life, In February of the following year the rioters were ac- quitted and Gavazzi's effigy burnt. The records give a fascinating glimpse into the church life of that day, such entries as those dealing with church members being called to account for non-attendance at church "last Lord's Day, both mor- ning, afternoon and evening," and their regret for having "thus griev- ously given offense and are now contrite and most repentant," being full of interest. One particularly full account deals with the punish- ing of a church member who had "talked querulously and in a man- ner unbecoming a Christian" to the pastor and deacons, and, as he could not offer what the offended parties considered a fitting expla- nation of such heresy, he was sus- pended from membership until he did "show regret for such beha- vior, and with becoming meekness did so state before the church mem- bers in full session." As he de- clined to do this, a subsequent en- try states that he was expelled as not being worthy of Christian fel- lowship, following further unbecom- ing Sond ve TH For his land- "conversing with lord in a manner not betoming to a Christian, calling him out member was advised to remain away from Holy Communion, cr himself in a sion" solemnly, extent of name a even to the of his to consid- "state of suspen- and to consider his sins very reporting to the "mem- ers in full session" the results of his meditation." NEWSPRINT TRADE BETTER IN ONTARIO Finlayson Hopes to Have Two Mills Running in Autumn Arthur, Ont, July 16.- are not as bad Port were, there is no finai- to the. situation." Hon. Wil- Finlayson Minister of sald recently spon- Arthur Cham- He was refer- The newsprint industry is as compared to lumber, n be stored in the yards, useful process But paper must in, an orderly fashion production to consumption. through a amount to a hill of beans," he said. "It must be taken care of in an orderly way and we have done anything but that. There is no doubt there has been a tremen- dously weak financial structure back of it. Backus Is Praised "Your companies are not in that position, 1 want to say quite frankly." He had words of com- mendations for E. W. Backus, and said he never plaged the market. "He is liable personally for every cent of money he bor- rowed. There is no water in his stock. There is no bad financial structure in connection with his company. It is the same in the case of the Port Arthur Mill, of which G. H. Mead, was the sole builder. His &ale of the mill amounted to only a transfer of stock and the Government could not gtop that," he said, "That fight is going on.. We're not saying 'Run Port Arthur or run Fort William' but run some of them I think we'll have a couple of mills running on half-time this coming fall. We could cancel their limits, and take their de- posits, but the whole industry is built up on the good faith of the Crown, and if we do that the credit of the province will be ruined, and we'll bring chaos and disorder to the whole coun- try. Disaster Seen in Plan "And what good would it do? Nobody in the world would have Premium By-product Coke D&H Cone-cleaned Anthracite Welsh Blower Coal Fill Your Bin Now Body Wood, Hard and Soft Slabs Cut Stove Length and Dry DIXON COAL Co. TELEPHONE ZZ Five Direct Lines the heart to go into the news- print industry in Ontario again. It would produce an unspeakable condition in Canada, and no re- sponsible person would think of it." Mr. Finlayson also spoke of the road situation. He welcomed the decision of the North Bay Con- ference as bringing closer a solu- tion of the vexed question of route and pictured a system of loops both east and west of Port Arthur which would cater to the 100,000,00¢% potential tourists in the United States. As the Port Arthur-Soo run over the lake Shore route would require two days, he advocated a big park or camping ground at some attrac- tive point about midway. MONTREAL TO HAVE "OPERETTA WEEK" Montreal, July 16--A competitive "Operetta Week," to be held next spring at a local playhouse, is al- ready conducive of unusually active initial preparations among local operetta societies. It is to be spon- sored by the Canadian Musicians Benevolent and Educational Associ- ation, of which Jerry Shea is the president, with the sole object of encouraging better music and arous- ing interest in living flesh and blood stage presentations. This competi- tion is open to amateur societies only who have in the past year pre- sented or will in the coming winter season present operettas or musical offerings. Five local societies have already signified their intention of taking part and others have written enquiring as to details. The latest definite entry is that of the McGill aad Operatic and Choral Society, through its secretary-treasurer, Ar- thur S. C. Ritchie. The Hon. L. A. David, provincial secretary, has intimated that. the Quebec Provincial Government will be pleased to donate a suitable tro- phy as first prize, to be completed for each year. A newspaper invited to take airplane trip with stunt flier for the films. A par- achute was strapped on to him and he was given careful instruc- tion regarding its use. The stunt man also wore a parachute but when he put on a heavy leather coat over it, the reporter asked timidly. "How can you use the parachute with that coat on?" "Oh, replied the pilot, nonchal- antly, "I'd have plenty of time to take off the coat when we fell." They went up and flew for seve eral minutes, until, feeling warm, the stunt man began to take off his coat. "Hot, isn't it?" he said genial- ly. But there was no reply. The passenger had jumped overboard. reporter his was first Changhai contains about 25000 Russians, an equal number of Jan- anese, close to 8,000 British, 4,000 Americans, 2,000 Germans, 1, French and approximately 2,000 other foreign residents. i A reasearch laboratory has beén established in South Carolina that is studying the mineral content of fruits and vegatables produced: in that state in comparison with other states products. 7 For a pleasing drink that will cool you off try ERASMUS WILLS SALTS Large Can 50c Narcissus Perfume Mons Carle, French Perfumer, Introduces his newest Genuine French NARCISSUS The World's Most Popular Perfume AND HIS FAMOUS Narcissus DeLuxe French Style FACE POWDER Carle's Newest Nascisats DeLuxe Drugs of Merit Here's an opportunity for our good friends and cus- tomers to purchase their Summer Toiletry require- ments at less than usual prices on our Summer Toiletries Sale. ticned here. Only a few of the items are men- Come in and see for yourself. FOR COMFORT You can enjoy ideal foot com- fort during hot you merely sift into your shoe Rexall Foot weather if Powder, For your own safety and free- dom from eye strain equip yourself for driving with Three 10c Cakes TINY TOT SOAP And a 15¢c WASH CLOTH All for 29¢ EYE COMFORT Azurine Goggles $1.50 Pair 25¢ tin 25¢ tube of Mi 31 Tooth Paste ant 25¢ tube of Mi 37 Shaving Cream: both for 35¢ / Announcing MISS MAUDE EVERSON As having completed the Summer Course at the famous RUBINSTEIN SALONS and is now Jnlly qualitied to advise you in your beauty problems; to lexion; suggest the proper cream and powders to your bring out all the latent beauty you possess and enhance your charms. : This advice is FREE when you purchase Rubinstein toiletries at The ---------- A EVERY DAY CUT PRICES B50c bottle FLY-KIL 25¢ Hand Sprayer. "The clean way of killing flies" , both for ~ 5% Face Powder $1.25 Bath Sprays 98¢ 40¢ Castoria 29¢ $1.25 Alarm Clocks 98¢ in- y n Delicatel and of a y perfuiied he freshly Judd fowess. Put up Reguips $3.00 valet pearance furnishes a Sing snd lovely glow wo the oe 92.00 value 25¢ Carter's Pills 20c $1.25 Firstaid Kits 98c " 50e 'French Balm 39% $6.00 YALUE'7Q c 4 PEARLS FREE ~ sTOP FOR A COOL DRINK AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN If you want this marvelous offer - Hurry OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED 50c Modess '49¢ Pond's Creams 39¢ 50¢ Pepsodent 39¢ 50¢ Ipana 39¢ 35¢ Chase's Pills 25¢ When in Heed of Drugs "Quickly", Phone THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell Ltd. King E. Phone 28 Simcoe S. Phone 68 38¢ Sloan's Liniment: $1.00 Gillette Blades 75¢ FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY