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| Growing Newspaper in a Growing City | The Osh ara Dail Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer yy Tues PROBS. : Cloudy and Warm To- day and Tuesday with Thunderstorms. -- VOL. 10--NO. 144 *~ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy SIX PAGES ATTEMPT TO BREAK SAFE IN STORE Thousands Visit Harbor To See R. C.Y. C. Yachts Legion Field Day Was TORONTO YACHTSMEN ARRIVED HERE LATE ON SATURDAY NIGHT Tricky and Variable Winds on Lake Ontario Satur- day, Delayed Finish of Cruising Race Till After Dark YOLANDA FIRST TO CROSS LINE Visitors Hospitably Enter- tained by Citizens' ' Com- mittee and Oshawa Yacht Club, and Express- ed Their Appreciation Owing to tricky and variable breezes the first boat to cross the finishing line at the entrance to the Oshawa Harbour in the annual race of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club held on Saturday from Toronto t- Oshawa, the Yolanda, one of the larger sloops, did not arrive until 1045 o'clock, it being eleven o'clock by the time that this vessel was berthed in the Harbour. Crowds of citizens were still gait- ing patiently, as they had been do- ing for several hours, to witness the arrival of the visiting fleet, but ow- inz to the conditions provided by the Weather Man for the occasion thousands of other people were dis- appointed having been forced to give up their vizil owing to the late hour. olanda First The. elapsed time of the Yolanda, on crossing the finishing line, was 7 hours and forty -five minutes, Commodore Gooderham sailing a very clever race to beat Gardenia bv more than twenty minutes while Nonchalant, the third entry in the division. for larger sloops took over ten hours elapsed time to cover the course, Division Two Cara Mia, whose skipper J. La- Venture showed good judgment in choosing his course in order to take the best advantage of the variable wind currents, finished with a long lead in Division two, Patricia being nearly an hour astern at the finish, Nutmeg third, Stranger fourth and Italia fifth in this class. Division Three In Division Three Norseman won from Quest by a big margin A third. entry, Vision, started the course but returned home. Ip the "R" class, Division Four, Anitra showed the way over the finishing line, with Acadia, Eleanor and Vivia finishing in the order named. Skill Counted In Saturday's race it was very evident that in such weather condi- tions as those which prevailed the race could not go tn the fastest boat, skill in taking advantage of (Continued on page 3) ENGINEER IS SENT . TO REFORMATORY Belleville, June 20--James Sin- clair, C.P.R. engineer, who was con- victed on a $asige of criminal neg- ligence heard before Judge Madden in the County Court - here last week, will appeal the case, it is said. | After deliberating more than eleven hours, the jury sitting on the Sthclair case rendered a verdict of guilty at 1005 am. Saturday' last. Judge Madden sentenced the engineer to three . months' deter- minate and not more than two fees, less one day, indeterminate n the Ontario Reformatory. Sin- tlair took the sentence calmly, and his counsel at once laid plans for appeal. PREMIER RECEIVES DEGREE 'Rochester, N.Y., June 20.-- Premier R. B. Bennett of Canada, scheduled, to address an alumni meeting 1Ater in the day, received the degree .of Doctor of Laws at University of Rochester's Coni- mencement exercises. today. NEWSPAPER STORY Report in Toronto Papers Is Declared to be Misleading A story which appeared in two Toront> evening papers on Sat- urday relative to an Oshawa fa- mily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grim- shaw, having been refused assist- ance by the City Relief Depart- meant, because they paid their rent, is likely to be the subject of some comment by Ald. W. Boddy, chairman of the Finance Committee and Advisory Relief Committee, at to-night"s meeting of the City Council. The story, as it appeared in the Toronto papers, was very mis- leading it-is claimed by tlose who were conversant with all the facts, while the inference that the actions of Dr, T. W. G. Mec- Kay, Medical Officer of Health, are subject in any way to instruc- tions received by any other elvic department than the Board of Health when he deems it neces- sary to assist the sick of this city are laughed at by thse who know the complete co-operation existing between the different de- partments and Dr. McKay's per- sonal policy in dealing with such cases in an official capacity. FACES RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE Robert Crawford Charged After Knocking Down Woman on Street Robert Crawford, 330 Alice street, appeared before Magistrate Creigh- ton in citv police court this morn- ing on a charge of reckless driving and was remanded for a week on his plea of not guilty being entered. The court asked $500 bail. It ic charged that on Saturday night Crawford knocked down Mrs. Cornelia Goodes, 635 Brassey Street, near the C.N.R. subway on Simcoe Street south. Mrs. Goodes suffer- ed injuries to her head which neces- sitated her removal to the hospital where she was attended by Dr. Mc- Mullen. Her injuries are stated to be ~bout the head. An X-ray was taken vesterday. Dr. McMullen does not consider her condition ser- iqus. WAR DEBTS DRIVE LAUNCHED IN U3. Aim to Arouse Country to Need of a Prompt Settlement New York, June 20--A nation- wide campaign "to convince Con- gress of the wisdom of taking ac- tion seeking an immediate settle- ment of inter-governmental debts, reparations, trade barriers and other basic problems underlying the de- pression," was announced yesterday by George W. Wickersham, former Attorney General of the United States, acting in his capacity as president of the League of Nations Association. The campaign would also' seek congressional action "authorizing the president to initiate the neces- sary negotiations" for such settle- ments, the annoyncement stated. ----------------. 5 Free opera matinees for the poor are being planned in Me: drid, Spain. Men at Seventy Outnumber Those on Twenty as Employed Workers Ottawa, June 20--More men of 70 ae 3¥ work in Canada than youths a : The septuagenarian of to-day is occupying the job that a generation ago his grandson woull have secur- The young Canadian does not really become a man until he is 28 vears of age. At least half have to wait until t that time before they are in men's jobs. * These' are figures gleaned from the last census and just announced by the inion Bureau of Sta- tistics. At 28, the bureau points out, the Canadian's expectation of life is 42 years. Censuses show that of those who have reached the 70 mark only 41 per cent. were unemployed or on pension. Of those who had reached the age og 19 there were 44 per cent who had not found jobs. The maximum proportion at an age in men's jobs is during the whence it steadily recedes until the 60's, when only half remain, just as only half. had arrived at 28, Records of the bureau show that the years spent in school by Cana- dian youth are lengthening. MAY BE DISCUSSED} era said. as a compliment to Eucharistic GANADIAN LEGION DECORATION DAY WAS IMPRESSIVE Giaves and | Cenotaph Were Decorated Sunday Afternoon Made all the more impressive because of its simplicity, the an- nual Decoration Day and Memor- ial Service of the Canadian Legion on Sunday aftermoon was attend- ed by a large gathering of the war yeterans and citizens of Oshawa. There were two phases to the ceremonies, one at the civic war memorial, which was decorated with a large wreath in the form 'of the Legion crest, and the other at the soldiers' plot at the Union Cemetery, where the main service was held, and where, with A. J. Graves as master of ceremonies, brief addresses were given by the Rev. S. C. Jarrett, one of the branch chaplains, and by M. Mc- Intyre Hood, the branch presi- dent. A splendid turnout of veterams marched in the parade, which was headed by the band of the On- tario Regiment, and under the command of Sergeant-Major W. Cooper. Little Teddy Morgan, the Legion mascot, also appeared on parade resplendent in his red uni- form, and marched out like a real soldier. At the Cenotaph On reaching the cenotaph, a brief service Was held. The gathering sang the hymn, "Abide With Me", and a brief prayer was offered by the Rev. S. C. Jarrett. M. McIntyre Hood, accompanied by Mrs. Foote, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, then placed the Legion wreath, and Sergt. W, Borrowdale sounded the 'Last (Continued on page 3) TORONTO CARS IN THE MAJORITY AT LAKEVIEW PARK Interesting Count of Cars Made on Sunday Afternoon Yesterday's warm weather brought a great crowd of people to Lakeview Park. The street cars were crowded during the afternoon, while a long line of cars kept going down to the park, It is interesting to note that the great majority of these cars come from Toronto. An actual count rhade at 6.30 p.m. showed that there were 175 cars parked within the confines of the park. Of these, 141 bore Toronto license numbers, rang- ing from "A" to "Z", with the letter "Z'" predominating. Two cars were from other Ontario points, their license letters being "ME" and "FE". One car was from the United States, and bore am Oregon license marker. The other cars, twenty-nine in num- ber, bore markers indicating that they belonged to Oshawa and dis- trict. .On Saturday afternoon there was also a very large crowd of people at the park, and quite an influx of visitors from outside, al- though no large picnics from out of town occupied the grounds. REPRESENTATIVE OF KING SNUBBED Excluded From Invitation List for Function at Dublin Dublin, June 20--Governor-Gen- eral Tames McNeill, representative of the Kingz in the Irish Free State, has been excluded from the list of guests invited to a state reception Tuesday night in honor of Cardinal Lakeview Park on Saturday evening was the scene of a happy and successful event when the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion held its annual field day and community picnic. Although the crowd was not quite as large as anticipated, hundreds of citi- zens: nevertheless came to the park for the event, and thor- oughly enjoyed the sports and entertainment provided for them by the Legion. The band of the Ontario Regiment, with lively music, did much to add to the success of the picnic, while the sports program provided ample oportunity for the young folk to enter into the fun of the event. Chief interest centred in the contest in the Buy-A-Brick cam- paign of the Legion, the prizes for which were drawn at nine o'clock. The first prize, that of a fre etrip to Great Britain, with an alternative prize of $200 cash was won by A. Wallbank, 277 Grooms Avenue, who held ticket No. 2523. The second prize of a free trip to Great Britain, with cash option of $100 was won by Stephen Tutton, 199 Simcoe Street South, with No. 2436. Strange to say, the winner of the third prize of a trip through the 1000 Islands, with a cash option of $50.00, went to a person liv- ing at the same address as Mr. Tutton, the winner of this being J. W. Clark, with No. 2434. Con- siderable interest was taken in the drawing of the prizes, there being hundreds of peonle around the headquarters booth at the time. The tickets were placed in a churn, which was turned freely between each draw, and little Teddy Morgan was called up from the crowd to make the draw. Further prizes which were given in other contests were a hand-made rug, won by Mike Bouckley, and a large-size ham and a jar of beans, won by R. N. Stockdill. Three Mile Race The opening event of the pic- nic was the three mile road race from the corner ofs King and Simcoe Streets to Lakeview Park. Seven runners lined up at the starting point at 1.30 p.m., with Roger Armitage acting as starter. After a keen race, Jimmy Rart- lett, of Oshawa, noted marathon- er, showed that he was the class of the field, winning handily in 17 minutes and 39 seconds, Sec- ond, one minute and thirty sec- onds. Second, one minute and Great Success; Prizes Won By Oshawa People thirty seconds behind, came his brother, Charles Bartlett, while W. Hollyhead, of the Ontario Regiment was third, Sports Events The children's program of sports provided interesting and exciting races, there being large fields of competitors in every event. Two races which aroused special comment and interest were the 100 yards races for Legion Auxiliary members and Legion members. Miss Laura Bell came first in the Auxiliary race, with Mrs. Lee second and Mrs, Harmer third. The Legion Mem- bers' race. was a close and ex- citing event, M. McIntyre Hood winning by an eyelash from H. Campbell, with James Everett only inches behind. Tug-of-War The tug-of-war between two well-matched teams provided a keen struggle for the mastery be- fore a team coached by James Everett won, in two straight pulls, over a team coached by A. J. Graves. The first pull occupied several minutes before Everett's team slowly but surely dragged their opponents over the line, while the second was just as ex- citing. The members of the win- ning team were E. B. Jamieson, B. Bell, J. Marshall, . McArdie, J. Parish, H. Pugh, S. Jones and J. Moody Softball Game The feature game of softball was between the Executive of the branch and a team from the mem- betship. The branch team ran away with the officers, scoring seventeen runs in the first in- nings, and finallv winning by a score of 33 to 12. An unfortun- ate incident occurred when Wil- liam Lee, playing for the execu- tive, fell heavily on his head when he tripped at the home plate in scoring a run, and suf- fered a slight concussion. He had to be removed to his home, where it 'was found that his con- dition was not serious, Frank Sturch pitched for the winning team, with Cherry catching. while M. M. Hood and Arthur Gladman were battery for the outplaved executive. Games in Full Swing Throughout the afternoon, many of the old favorite games, such as the cocoanut shy, bingo, horse-races, milk bottle throw, foot all kick, and others were in full swing. and provided a con- (Continued on page. 3) six church Army Crusaders took a prominent part in all thé services in the Anglican churches in this city yesterday the activities of the day culminating in an_ open air meeting at Lakeview Park com- mencing at eight-thirty o'clock. At this meeting, conducted by Capt. Harry Gibson, the Crusaders were supported by Rev. R. B. Pat- terson of Christ Church and Rev. S. C. Jarrett of Holy Trinity Church, both speaking briefly, while a large vested choir composed of representatives of all the Anglican Churches in the city led in the mu- sical portion of the service assisted by a brass quartet from the Cit+ izens' Band. Work of Church At this meeting, which was at- tended by hundreds of citizens of all denominations, Capt. Gibson ex- plained what the Anglican Church Armv is attempting to do by its work in Canada. He stated that the Anglican Church, together with other chur- ches, had recently been severely criticized in certain, quarters on the grounds that it was doing little, if anvthing to assist in relieving dis- tress owinz to the world wide de- pression. In answering this criti- cism he pointed to the fact that the Church Army, in addition to many other activities along similar lines, has maintained a hostel for single Captain Casey and his party of) men in Toronto | where young men are housed and Church Army Crusaders Held ' Openair Meeting at Lakeview for some time fed. "The Anglican Church can at least claim that it is doing as much ag any other religious organization to help ite fellow men during these troublous times," said the leader of the Crusaders. ; During his address Capt. Gibson stressed the fact that no man, no matter how loud his expression of absolute unbelief, can possibly at- tain happiness in this world unless he accepts God, while he expressed the opinion that the great trouble at the present time is owing to the fact that man considers himself as "a. physical being possessed of a spirit rather than a spiritual being possessed of a physical body." ork Appreciated Both Rev. Mr. Patterson and Rev. Mr. Jarrett spoke in sincere ap- proval and appreciation of the work being carried on by the Church Army in Canada during the last tour or five years, pointing out that the missions conducted by this or- ganization reached many people who otherwise would not receive the ministrations of the Church. The Crusaders are at present on a trek from Toronto to _Campbell- ford and are remaining in Oshawa until Thursday of this week. with special meetings being held under the auspices of the local Anglican Churches during the next three days, Lauri, the papal legate to the Eu- charistic Congress. The. exclusion of the Governor- General was because 'he represents 'an alien interest," a spokesman close to President Eamonn de Val- Union Jack Taaiod Down Dublin, June 20--The Union Jack, hoisted aver the Shelburne Hotel Congress visitors from England, has been lowered on the demand of a representative of the "Irish Re- publican Army." Asked by the hotel manager what would happen if the demand were refused, the "army" spokesman said it would be necessary to take "cer- tain steps". The Union Jack was hauled down despite 'the fact that the flags of many other nations remained above the hotel Agree To Reduce Customs Tariffs Lausanne, June 20. -- Repres sentatives of the governments of Poland, Belgium and Luxembourg have reciprocally agreed not to impose any new tariffs and to pro- ceed by amnual reductions of ten per cent, until a defined tariff level ig reached. Necessity of' some action toward restoring the stability of the monetary system, and of re-establishing interna- tional credit, with the removal or amelioration of trade restrictive measures . that have appeared in late years, was urged in a resolu- tion adopted yesterday by the three countries. and Denmark, Sweden and Norway, of which to- day's agreement is the outcome. Milk Wagon Was Struck By Car A charge of reckless driving has been laid by the local police against Glen McPherson, 377 Beverler Street, who it is alleged struck a milk wagon owned by the Oshawa Dairy, driven by Samuel] Oldsworth, 204 Huron Street, doing considerable dam- age to the wagon and spilling milk over the roadway. It was stated in the report of the officer investigating that Mec- Pherson was travelling in a west- erly direction on King Street and struck the milk wagon which was standing at the north east corner 'of Ritson Road and King Street. | that several persons are implicated, CRUSADERS OF GHURCH ARMY IN LOCAL CHURCHES Capt. Casey, Field Secre- tary, Spoke in Christ Church Sunday The Church Army Mission held special services throughout the day at Christ Church on Sunday The clear note of evangelism was proclaimed in their messages to adults and children. Capt. Gib- son, who preached in the morn- ing, gave eloquent expression to the need of conversion and cou- secration of life and character of baptized members of the church in order to produce true and ideal church worship. Tne power of living, Christ accepted and followed by those who ca"l themselves Christians would be the solution and relief of all the ills of these pressing times, he said. Cadet Deering gave a fiue testimony address at the morning service. In an address to men at four o'clock in the afternoon, Capt. Casey, field secretary of the Army, told of experiences in evangelistic work in Englisa prisons out of twenty years work there. Experiences hitherto uu- recorded which thrilled witn in- terest and told of the wonderfui power of God to redeem and re- juvenate. He spoke of the re- markable decrease in prison por- ulation in England which has dropped from 30,000 to 10,000 and resulted in the closing of £7 of the 60 large prisons. A great | change has taken place in the ais- | cipline and treatment of prison- ers in recent years. A large part of the congrega- tion of Christ church attended the open air meeting held at Lakeview Park last evening after the regular Sunday eveniug church services. Capt. Casey spoke at both morning and evening seyvice in St. George's church yesterday and Capt. Deering of the Cnurch Army addressed a large congre- gation at Holy Trinity Church vesterday morning. Capt. Gibson of the Crusaders, was at Hoy Trinity Church yesterday mor.- ing. Capt. Gibson of the Cru- saders, was at Holy Trinity Church for the evening service. WERE PRESENT AT COLOR CEREMONY Col. F. Chappell and Lt.- Col. R. B. Smith Attend- ed Presentation Col. Frank Chappell and Mrs Chappell and Lt. Col. R. B. Smith and Mrs. Smith were at Aurora yesterday at the presentation of colors to the York Rangers. Tae ceremony was a very interesting one in which Warden E. M, Legge made the presentation on behalf of the York County Council. The King's Colors and the Reeimen tal Colors were presented. Lieut. Col. J. Muir, 0.C., headed his regiments with Lieutenant Nor- man F. Johnston and Lieutenant W. H. Miles forming the Color Party. Following the presenta- tion and dedication by Sir Wil- liam Mulock, Chief Justice and Administration of Ontario, Major Gen. Ashton and Warden Legge delivered brief addresses. The new colors are richly worked in corded silk each with an ebony staff surrounded by a golden crown over which is the figure of a lion rampant. The King's Color consists 'of a Union Jack, in the centre of which is placed the regimental colors worked in blue near a lion's head, the name of the regiment and its motto '""Celer ed Audax' (Swift and Daring). The main engagements in which the his- toric regiment has taken part arn listed on wreaths of laurel. HUNTSVILLE LIQUOR STORE IS ROBBED SE Huntsville, June 20--Some time during Saturday night thieves ob- tained entrance at the rear of the local liquor «store and made off with forty-four cases. The value of the liquor taken is placed at $1,600. When the theft was reported to Chief Watson yesterday morning, he immediately notified Provincial Officers Hardwick and Shepherd, and an active search for the per- petrators was conducted all day. Adfnission to. the store was gained through a coal chute. Tt is assumed and that a large truck must have been used to carry the stolen gdods away. This is the third time the local SHELTER PROBLEM SUSPECT ARRESTED AFTER ATTEMPT MADE AT WOOLWORTH STORE T0 BE DISCUSSED BY CITY COUNCIL Eviction of Family on Olive Avenue Brings Matters to a Head One of the problems which will be brought up for solution at 1v- night's regular meeting of the City Council will be that of pro- viding shelter for Oshawa citi- zens who are evicted from their homes owing to non-payment of rent, Mayor Thomas Hawkes Las had a great number of such cases, where either a family has been evicted * and their housenold goods placed on the street, as vc- curred this morning on Olive Av- enue, or else where eviction pro- ceedings are definitely threaten- ed within the course of the uext few days if a payment of rent is not made. Council has discussed this mat- ter time and time again while a representative deputation from this city has also taken the prob- lem up with Premier Henry in To- ronto, but apparently the solution is not 'yet in view. Mayor's Views Mayor Thomas Hawkes, in dis- cussing the situation with this paper today, stated "the time has now come when we must do something to relieve the situa- tion and do it very quickly. Ap- parently the Ontario Government takes the stand that it has no re- sponsibility in such matters and that the municipality also 'has n responsibility, the onus for any eviction resting entirely upon the landlord. "I think, however, that the City Council realizes that the city (Continued on page 3) FRENCH CHANGE POLICY ON ARMS Abandon Idea of Police Force Under League of Nations (By Canadian Press) Geneva, June 20.--The French have abandoned for the present former Premier Andre Tardieu's plan for arming the League of Nations, it was learned today, as the British, French and United States representatives resumed their private conversations in an effort to reach some plan where- by the world disarmament con- fererce might be brought to a close successfully. M. Paul-Boncour and his coi- leagues made it clear that France no longer considers it possible to secure adoption of the plan for internationalizing a strong police force under the League in tha brief period in which it is now proposed to accomplish a con- crete result in the way of disarm- ament, ' Smart Work by Constable Bowman Resulted in Ar- rest Being Made After Chase of Men Who Dropped Bag of Tools SECOND MAN MADE GOOD HIS ESCAPE Attempt Had Been Made to Break Open Safe in Woolworth Store, But Would-be Robbers Wers Unsuccessful One man is under arrest and the local police are keeping a sharp lookout for another as the result of an attempt early this morning to blow the door off the safe in the office of the F. W. Woolworth Co. on King Street West. According to information given to The Times, about 6.15 this morn- ing Sergeant Bowman, of the po- lice department was walking along Bond Street when he noticed two men walking along the street some two blocks in front of him carrying a very heavy bag. His suspicions aroused by the weight the men were carrying, the officer followed until the men turned up Church Street, and then circled back to the police station where he entered the police motorcycle, with Constable Wright driving and went west to- ward McMillan Drive to head the men off. On arrival at the corner of Mechanic Street and McMillan Drive the officers spott-d the men going down over the bank into the oremises of the Oshawa Tennis Club. Serzeant Bowman called on the men to stop, and shot into the air with the idea of frightening them. However, the men only drop- ped their bag and ran across the creek, and made all speed up the flats, Found in Woods Aid was secured from the police station and practically all the men on duty were called out to take part in the search, which went as far north as the golf course and west to Park Road. The Chief was practically sure that the men had entered a thickly wooded sectign of the flats north of the Anglican Cemetery on Park Road, and made a thérough search of every inch of the wood with the result that Con- stable Harvev discovered one of the men flat on the ground under some bushes several hours later. Even though the man made a move as though to pull a gun, the officer seized. him and placed the hand- cuffs on him. A search was made but he was found to be unarmed. Reman in Custody When discovered the man denied that he had been up to any mis- chief and gave his name ag Wilson, but when brought to the police sta- tion he gave the name of Delbert York, but maintained that he had no fixed abode. He was arraigned before Magistrate Creighton: in po- . lice court this morning and chzarz- ed with breaking and entering and was remanded in custody for a week without plea or election. It was not until about nine this morning that the police learned that an attempt had been made on the" safe at the Woolworth store, when the manaver telephoned the police station. When the police investi= (Continued on page 3) Twelve Drowned and Three Killed is Ontario's Weekend Death Toll Maberly, JESSIE CONBOY, east of giowned in Fall River, GEORGE VARKLJAN, road- camp cook, drowned in effort to rescue Miss Conboy. EARL WILSON, "Wabash, drown- ed at Rondeau Government Park. ARNOLD FROST, . Peterboro drowned in Otonabee River, Peter- boro. WARREN WARRICK, formerly of Cornwall. England, drowned in Mattagami River, Timmins. ZELINO CECCHETTO, Sudbury, Growned in Richard Lake, near ul PERCY HYDE, Ottawa, drown- ed at New Orchard Beach, near Ottawa. HOWARD . BUILDER, Dundas, drowned at Dundas. CLARENCE "THOMPSON, Napa- nee, drowned in Napanee River. RUSSELL RANKIN, Hamilton, drowned in creek at Hamilton. TEDDY WESTFIELD, Hamil- ton, companion of Russell Rankin. JOSEPH GUIMOND, Sudbury, drowned in Vermillion River, near Sudbury. Accident Victims NEIL MATTAINI, Fergus, killed in motor-car collision on Fergus- Guel h Jlighwa Y AUL GAUDREAU of Oh near Kapuskasing, killed by motor car. store has been robbed. CAMILLE SNAUWAERT, aged 21, Eighth Concession, Sarni, Township, in automobile collision. Early summer's loveliest week- end produced no fewer than fifteen Ontario fatalities. Twelve of the deaths recorded i in last evening's news despatches were drownings. Three persons los their lives in automobile acciden Double drownings, in which heroic efforts to rescue cost additional life, account for fi the list of water tragedies. At Maberly, Ontario, Varkljan, 38 years old, roa struction camp cook, rushed, clothed, into the water to try" save Miss Jessie Sone Y. ie both met their death. J. Me! or, who went to i Teccue, was saved with difficulty. The other double ig apparently another iy of would-be rescuer giving His life a vain--occurred at Hamilton, where the bodies of 15-year-old Russell Rankin, 776 King Street West, and Teddy Westfield, 15, 780 King Street West, were recovered from a d hole in 3 creek at 'the rear of the west end plant of the Canadian Westin ouse Company. etails: of this tragedy w -- ve known. Small boys fou clothing on the, bank and Drought gue oy tothe surface ih a long ole. pparently one. of the two ads got Jars difficulties, . and other gave his life ther Ha e in an dena