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fHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1931 I) EIGHT _ : enting K.Y.C. 'Kingston. -- Five yachts from jhe Kingston Yacht Club will ve here during next week to ake part in the Lake Yacht Rac. Association Regatta at Hen- on Harbor, N.Y. Three of the ts will leave on Tuesday, ly 21, for Cobourg, where they 1 sail in the Freeqman Cup paces, the balance of the boats ) go direct to Henderson Har- After the L.Y.R.A. racing, ngston boats and a number eo American boats will re- 'tp the Kingston Yacht Club rating here on August 1. : Substantial Pension. ¢ Ottawa, -- Col. Cortlandt |" Starnes, retiring superintendent of the Royal Canadian Mounted ice, will receive a pension of ,915. His salary was $6,450, 'with an allowance of $2,000. "Active Church Guild . Lyndhurst. -- The annual 'meeting of St. John's Church Guild, Leeds, was held at the 'rectory, Lyndhurst, on Wednes- 'day afternoon, July 1. Splendid reports were given of the year's "work. The secretary reported 'eleven meetings held with an av- rage attendance of ten. In the 'spring the Giuld had the rectory "kitchen papered, also $100 was 'given towards the cemetery fund, '$25 towards missions and $10 as Ja Christmas gift to Rev. Mr. Pos- "ton and Mrs. Poston. * Re-Elected Councillor i. Pembroke. -- W. T. Woolsey, for several years, a member ot * fhe town council, was re-elected 'tonight to fill the vacancy for Centre Ward, created by the 'doath of tke late A. G. Stewart. Cigarette Smoker Blamed { = Ottawa. -- A cigarette care- | dessly tossed away by a smoker, set fire to the shingles on the . bs ONTARIO NEWS cious and picturesque lawns at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacMillan, Bedford, street, on Friday afternoon, The function was 'most successful and over $150.00 was realized. Successful Bazaar Cornwall, -- A large crowd at. tended the Children of Mary ia- zaar, held at the. Corbet Hail grounds, Thursday evening. Dif- ferent booths and tables were in charge of the members. of the society. Cornwall City Band ren- dered a short program at the post office corner before proceed- iug to the grounds where i: fup- plied the music for the bazaar. Truck Caught Fire Cornwall. -- Short circuiting of electrical wiring in the motor caused a fire which resulted in the destruction of a large trams- port truck and its cargo of five tons of sugar, on the King's High- way, near Purcell's Bay at three o'clock Thursday morning. The truck was owned by the Consoli- dated Transport Company, 41 Cote St. Paul, Montreal, and was driven by Conrad Pilon, nf Montreal. The loss is estimated at approximately $3,600. Drowned in River Ottawa, -- Swimming in the Ottawa River about a half a mile from the E. B. Eddy plant, off the Aylmer Road, Warren New- ton, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newton, formerly of Gracefield and recently - resi- dents Wrightville, Hull, sudden- ly disappeared under the water and was drowned on Friday af- ternoon in the presence of a number of friends who were un- able to rescue him, Shot Caused Death Cornwall. -- As a sequel to a shooting accident at Newington, a few miles west of Cornwall, last Saturday, Margaret Rupert, 17, died at Cornwall General Hospl- tzl on Friday morning. The girl was shot by Harold Steele, a the employees « of the factory among whom he is held in high esteem. Deputation To Ottawa Cornwall.--Mayor Aaron Horo- vitz C. C. Munro, president of Cornwall Board of Trade, and Lionel Chevrier, secretary, went to Ottawa' on 'Monday to inter- view 'officials of the various de- partments. of the Dominion Gov- ernment in comnection with the planking of the New York Central use as a vehicular bridge. The committee sought information to assist solicitors in preparing the charters for the Cornwall and Massena International Bridge Company. Gaskets made of copper and asbestos have been invented to prevent carburetors overheating by preventing the passage of heat from manifolds, Railway Bridge at Cornwall for} GARDEN PARTY AT GREENWOOD Young People of Church Present Pleasing Jap- anese Operetta Greenwood, July 18.--Mrs, F. L. Green and her sister, Miss L. Stevenson spent a week in Lon- don. . Miss Dorothy Leigh, Miss Jean McWhirter and Miss Lillian Plew- man are visiting friends in Green- wood. The young people of Green- wood presented their Japanese Operetta, "Toy Toy San", at the Garden Party on Wednesday even- ing on the lawn of Mr. Wm. Clarke. Mr. Clarke's home is an ideal place for a lawn social and the entertainers certainly gave a very interesting and 'lovely per- formance which was enjoyed by all Mrs. F. Gee, of Toronte, Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred Gib- son, Mrs. Plaskett and her sister, of Markham, spent a few days in Windsor, with their brother, who is critically 111. The Misses Brandon, Green, Bie and Plewman are planning to spend part of their vacation in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Raine spent Sunday with their daughter in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon and and spent a few days there and Marian motored to Peterborough returned bringing Mr. Brandon's sister and young son home with them, » Mildred and Gertrude Corbett are spending a week in Pickering and Toronto. Mr. Ormerod is visiting friends in Markham, Mrs. Bruce, Toronte, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Wilson. We are glad that Miss Elva Middleton is out again after being quarantined for scarlet fever. The 8.8. picnic is to be held at Oshawa-on-the-Lake on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Devins and daughter, Velma, were guests at the parsonage on Saturday. Miss Marjory Smart spent the weekend at Orangeville. Mr. Corbett is building two fine new verandahs on his house as well as other improvements. Mr. A. Moore's field of 15 acres of tomatoes are growing beautifully in this warm moist weather, HEN'S WORK IS DONE BY OBLIGING CROW Botha, Alta.--Man or boy may slay the crow but Mrs. Charles Davidson, of Zenith, Alta., pro- claims the cawing menace as an aid in solving the economic prob- lem of the West, She maintains this winged threat to grain fields is a boon to the poultry industry for she has a female of the spe- cies hatching hen's eggs, allowing Mrs. Hen to proceed with the lay- ing job. Near Mrs. Davidson's home two crows made their home. While Lady Crow was absent from her nest, Mrs. Davidson slyly injected a few hen's esgs among the crow variety. Twelve little chicks emerged some time later, all ac- complished by Lady Crow while Mrs. Hen continued the business of laying and supplied the market with more eggs. Mrs. Davidson fails to see the need of the hen laying off her du- ty to hatch chicks while erows are available. Several batches of eggs are now heneath unsuspect- ing mother crows around the Zenr- ith farm. A long distance telephone line has been built between Johannes- burg and Port Elizabeth as part of the plan to link all importa~' cities in South Africa, An electric torch for brazing, welding and hard soldering has been invented that can be oper- ated from a light socket, its pow- er consumption being variable. Tests in England have indicated that the skin of a dead sheep, treated chemically, can be made to produce better wool than a live ing animal for indefinite periods. A threadless brass connection has been invented for making wa- ter tight joints in copper pipes, solder being used in shallow grooves inside each opening. /irtuarLy 1 our of 2 sap GOODYEAR i roof of the verandah at the home i of N, Farlett, 125 George street. "A télephone call at 1.04 o'clock in i the afternoon, brought appara- | fue from No. 4 station. The + Mire was extinguished with chem- 1 OUT OF 5 SAID MAKE No. 2 lb Te ot 1 OUT OF 11 SAID MAKE No. 3 = What has experience taught Canadian motorists about tires? Two A vo Dance ascii byte independent organizations asked them. The answer was over- Napanee Citizens' Band the tira whelmingly in favour of Goodyears. Goodyear preference 2Y times that of the next make--20 times that of the average for all young playmate, who found a loaded rifle in a milk house on the farm of John McLaughlin, Newington, and playfully pointed it at the girl. Unaware that the weapon was loaded young Steele pulled the trigger and the bullet oe ' + "Aw--] say ol 5 . LL) - 'Chappie of a series of block dances was ¥ held at the market square on its needle point spray, a tatoo on your feel fully invig. pafirially when o cheap. Just im- only svi... i000, . When in need of Drugs "Quickly' 'Phone i) Ju & Lovell ' St. E. Simcoe St. S. : Phone 68 Friday evening and was attended ty a large number of people. Favement dances are very popu- iar in Napanee, and those held last summer were on the whole well attended. The market square was considered a more suitable sport than Dundas street, owing to the heavy through traffic on the latter street, Special light- ing was arranged and the square was roped off to avoid all motor traffic, An Open Verdict Cornwall. -- After hearing evi- depce for more than two hours, a coroner's jury yesterday re- turned an open verdict in con- nection with the death of Percy R. Fawthrop, a prominent Corn- wall business man, whose body was found in the St. Lawrence River on July 8. { Successful Hitch-Hikers Wellington.--Two Chicago lads, Baker McGowan and Robert Sweeney left home on Monday morning, July 13th, to hike to Wellington. They reached their destination two days and a half later when they arrived at Wel- lington on Wednesday, the 15th at 5.30 p.m. They were given twenty-six rides in all and rode in Packards, Cadillacs, etc., down to the more humble varieties of motors, and also on transports. They left their homes in Chicago on Mogday morning at 5.30 and took the street car as far as the Indiana line, Canners Are Through Picton.--Consecon United Can- ners factory finished with the pea crop on Thursday and the closing day was featured by a presenta- tion to Mr. J. R. Jenkins of Ple- ton, who has been assisting his son, Wilbur Jenkins, manager of the Consecon United Canners fac- tory, during the pea crop. Mr. Jenkins was the recipient of a beautiful pen and pencil set from PREMIUM | BY PRODUCT COKE DEPENDABLE & ECONOMICAL gl other makes. The vote was taken in every province, in cities, towns and on farms. The question was: "What make of tire would you buy today?" The answers prove the fact which has been true for 16 years -- MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOD- YEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND made anywhere in the world. 22 MAKES VOTED ON GOODYEAR MAKE No. 2 MAKE No. 3 MAKE No. MAKE No. MAKE No. MAKE No. MAKE No. MADE 1 9 World's Greatest Tires and Tubes. 49.29% 19.63% 8.44% 6.00% 5.43% 5.27% 1.95% 1.78% IN CANADA ODYEAR MEANS GOOD WEAR