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The Oshatva - Bail Reformer / © (ETABLISHED IN 1871) An independent newspaper afternoon except Sundays aud legal hoh- days, at Oshawa, C by Mundy Princ. . ing Company, Limited, Chas. M. Mundy, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: in Oshawa, Whitby, TORONTO OFFICE 17. Bond Buil 6 _T Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H.-D, Tresidder, Tepresentnative, FRIDAY, JLY 30, 1926 A Word of Sympathy Death--at any time and in any form =----is cruel and tragic. There is no es- cape: from that fact.. When-a man or woman is in the clutches of the grim enemy of mankind there is never any-' thing pleasant about it and no amount of reasoning can make it so. But how much more tragic death seems when it summons its victims with scarcely a second's warning, as it did in the case of the two fine young men who lost their lives yesterday in a, manner that shocked and stunned the entire city. "Both men died at the post of duty --~at their daily task. One had been off 'work through illness and had only just returned to work. He was need- ed, they told him, for a job at which he was considered an adept,--and he came. Gladly, willingly, he donned the averalls, the uniform of honest labour, and reported for duty. : The other man was young too, and with a young wife at home, both striv- ing day- by day to build up a heme for themselves in this spr i growing city, both doing their share as true partners in the 'great adven- ture of life. He is gone now and the home must seem sad and lonely "Wwith- out. him. He, too, died in the path of duty, going about his daily appoint- ed task, just as surely as any man ever did who faced the enemy's fire unflinchingly on the battle field. There is little one can say at such] a time. Mere empty and insufficient, at least express our profound sympa- words at best seem But «we can thy--and this we desire to do. To the! sorrowing parents of 'both men, to the young wife and other members of THE-GSHAWA DALY REFORMER. \ serves both Pirposés. Always make use of all that thé High School in vour own City offers before sending a boy or girl elsewhere. This is less expensive and keeps them under your own supervision as long as possible. FurRishel Ix When the First Year of the Fas: Course of the University is avaiayis here in Oshawa, a; it has been for many years, why ubt vag oc use of it? Never send a Bey or gitl tg Univer: sity on a Junior Matriculation certifi- catc vhen an Hdnour "Matriculation certi.icatc, equal to First Year Pass Work, can be secured at your own door. : Matriculation certificate, made up of the subjects listed above, your boy or girl can go to the Normal School and secure a First Class Teachers' Certi- ficate, or can enter the Second Year of the Pass Course at the University, or can begin on one of certain of the Honour Courses at the University. If an Honour Course is the objective, make sure, from a University calendar, of exactly the subjects required for gntrance to the particular one that your son or daughter has in mind. Do this before the work is commenced. It should be remembered that a boy or girl may go to Normal School, se- cure a teacher's certificate, and, while teaching, study for the B.A. degree. A great many are doing this and three of the Universities of Ontario offer special facilities for this purpose. If your boy, when the results are known, is found to have complete Junior Matriculation, and wishes later to take up the study of medicine, or engineering, or forestry, or dentistry, ascertain at once, long before school opens, exactly what Honour Matricul- ation subjects he requires in order 'to enter upon the course lie has chosen. The universities are always delighted to furnish this information. In engin- eering, for instance, seven types of en- gineers are trained--civil, chemical, mining, metallurgical, mechanical, elec- trical, and architectural. Secure par- ticulars of these courses. To the average parent university courses are a species of Chinese puz- zle, at first sight, but a little intensive the The Re- parents take every precaution to avoid mistakes, advice from headquarters makes situation reasonably' ¢lear. former suggests that WHAT OTHERS SAY both families and all their friends, The | Reiorsier joins with thousands of oth-! on oi Oshawa iu tendering | sympathy. There is perhaps heartielt {day a thought oi comiort in the fact that a successful life is not measured by the span of years but by the quality of service rendered, by work well done, true friendships made and by kindly thought and word and deed. Advice to Parents In perhaps two weeks, in all prob- ability--in not more than three weeks at the most, the results of the Upper School and Middle School examina- tions will be in the hands of those whom ° they On last, according to information received, the marking of the papers was com- pleted. When these many parents in Oshawa will be con- concern. Saturday returns are received, fronted with the problem of where to send their sons and daughters for fur-| thier education. On such decisions a great deal depends. . It goes without saying that the boys and girls of today should be given™all the education that they are willing to take or that their parents can afford. Ontario is well equipped with educa- tional facilities and no boy or girl need go without thie best there is. ; Let us suppose that ou are the fa- ther or the mother of a girl who has just completed her Middle School ex- amination or her Junior Matriculation. The girl feels that she would like to take a university education but you think that you can scarcely afiord it. Inthe first place, it is best to take ad- vantage of the opportunities at home. Send her to Oshawa High School for Wo' years mage to complete her Up- per. School standing but make sure thaf she selects for study ~ Honour' Matriculation subjects that will be » use. to 'her whether she decides' late to' go to Normal School or to the Uni- vetsity. Some students that one hears' of make mistakes in selection. Upper schol English, History, Algebra, Geo- metry, Latin, French, and, one science, i up foes whien, were to a chiocks. A cat was |Pismey AME BEE EE EEE AREN EERE ELE WHAT'S COMING? (New York cum) Sir Alfred Mond told tie Bioch- al Society in London tbe other that chemistry will oom be able to control genius, morals and sex, and postpone old age in men and women, If it does the world will become a singularly dull! and uninteresting place in which to live. e omic WHAT 1S WANTED FROM FRANCE (Toronto Mail and Empire) Congressman Andred, from Massa- chusetts, figures out that the United States wants France to pay a sum more than twice its original borrow- ings without interest, or 82 per cent of its original borrowings plus inter- est compounded at three -per cent. WHAT A CALAMITY (Penn Punch Bowl) Einstein--I know a very rich girl who wants to get married to a good- looking fellow. Run back home quick, take a bath, brush yourself up nicely and I'm sure you can win her. Weinstein--Ye-es. But suppose af- ter I take a bath and clean myself up she wouldn't marry me, den vat? BOOTLEG STUFF (Toronto Globe) It is a mistake to think that the bootlegger is a tolerably good fellow. He is not. Nor is he fighting the law on a disputed point of personal liber- ty. He is in the business to make money, and the more money he can make at least cost to himself the bet- ter he is satisfied. He is not concern- ed with the purity of the article he sells or its effect on the health of its consumer. Life is nothing to him. He takes no risk. What he is solicitous for is his profits, and his profits are greater from selling poison which kills than whiskey that only intoxicates. He accordingly sells poison, more or less dijuted--but always poison. AM boot leg whiskey potentially is poison, amd whether its action is slow or quick it is fatal sooner or later to the human systenn. WATCH THE BRAKES (Chatham- News). In these days of excessive motor traffic it is far more important to be able to stop a car than it is to start it, or keep it going. Defective brakes are a danger not only to the driver himself, but to every drive he meets on the road. ' If motorists would be more careful in this matter of brake | inspection and repair it is safe to state || that the number of accidents would be ! greatly reduced." 4 he A SEA MYSTERY SOLVED (Toronto Mail And Empire) The Marie Celeste has. been .one of the mysteries of the ocean for over 5@ years. The. brig was sighted ia ! the Atlanti¢ off the coast of with a full spread of canvas, on But; there was no sign of || 7, 1872. the crew. The brig's boats stood A -- With an Upper Schéol or Honour study of university literature and some | . |B <tializing" ex¢lusively iu' mudelo & on a locker and of a i meal' § warm stood on ee cabin, table. he ship was faen to Gib 'ralter by her fin'--. 2.. English v3 sel, the Dei Graz. iu, but pething a: ever heaxd of tic crew. Now come the solution I: Chamber's Journal ¥ t 3 cooky, John Pem- To e8rs oid ns- r o.:ths fme: ar, Aang am Eg and. ~The brig was built in 1861 at i Paresboro; Nowa Sco and sailed for years under the e .of Ama- zon., The owner wag J. H. Win- chester, whe chartered her in 1867 to a New York company., $he was renamed the Mary Sellars, but in trading with the 8 the name was corrupted to Marie Cel- este, which was finally painted on her stern. On Sept 30, 1872, she was at New York under Capt. Briggs loading cargo for Genoa, but as there was more oil than. she could take the company part chartered ap English . vessel, the Det Gratla, Capt, Moorhouse, to. carry the sur-. plus. Briggs had trouble making up his crew and Moorhouse . lent # rm an Civil n Azores. . The Marie Celeste sailed three days after the Dei. Gratia and was in trouble from the start. A piang broke loose , and. killed the wife of the captain. Briggs insane from grief and jumped over- board, one of the seamen and threw him jato the sea. Off Santa Marta the Azores, the mate, the boatswain and another of the crew entered "a hum-boat, went ashore ad did J return. The three men from the Dei Gratia kept sober and decided to remain | om the brig until Capt. Moorhouse came along. Pemberton, the cook, who expected the mate to return, also remained with the brig. As there was no sign. of the Dei Gratla for several days they steered towards Gibraltar and on Dec. 7 met the other ship. Here is the beginning of the mys- tery, or rather the mystification. Capt. Moorhouse's report of the finding was inaccurate. Why should he congeal the fact that there were four men aboard the "derelict?" The answer is clear. Marie Celeste was salvage--worth more as "aban- jdoned." = She was without naviga- | tor, officers or crew of her own. {The men aboard, except Pember- | ton, the cook, we:g on the Dei Gra- {tia's list--already nominally a prize crew. Reinforced by a mate and seaman they made up the prize crew which took the Marie Celeste into Gibraltar where the salvage business was at omce put in hand. | Later she was sold to a British com | pany and sailed the seas for many ja year. Such is the story of John Pemberton, cook of the Marie Cel- este, and no one survives to con- tradiet, him. ; CLEA 5 "1b 3 CRISP COMMENT A pedestrian these days is safe only when he is riding.--Helena Independ | ent. Ohio bakers ate in Toronto on va cation. They ought to, know how tc loaf. --TForonto Telegram. Ther ane Citie Pity the poor Fiji Islanders. don't have to wear nice collars ties this weather. Border Star. Some girls seem to think that every {man thinks knees are the most won [latte] things in the world.--Kitchene: Record. : About the only concession Fashior will make is that half a frock is bet ter than no frock at all.--Detroit Free Press. They are going te psycho-analyze chorus girls in New York. Every year life on the stage gets harder--Fam ilton Spectator. FE A DISRESPECT FOR LAW The growing discespect for law in the United States has been attracting 'niuch attention of lage among news paper writers, and varmos explana- "|tions and remedies are put forward | This is from the New York Commer- 'cial: "While rum running has become one of eur paramount national prob- lems, holdup, robbery, and thieving. daily fill the docket of every court in the land. Automobilists have well nigh of our cities through the medium of petty bribery in. exchange for destroy- led arrest slips. In general, personnel of our police department has increased imore rapidly than oug growth in popu- 'lation. The chief reason for this is the current "distinction m nearly all towns and cities to obey the law. | Whether disregard for the prohibition law is the reason is a point which might receive grave consideration. There are many wha. think this is the 'nigger in the woodpfle.' "Our judicial machinery, may do much to check the increasing evil by making sentences heavier, by prevent- ing long delays in bringing the ac- 'creasing bail. amounts. It sometimes seems that our judges have inspired little "actual fear in the hearts of our professional criminals and that they escape. justice in altogether too maiiy instances. So long as we continue to wink at rum-running offenders and au- tomobile owaers who. repeatedly break the law, and long-term prisoners are released from jail long before their sentences are completed, by means of 'political influence which, usually means bribery and corruption, it is not pecu- liar that our respect for law has dim- inished. This has 'become a. serious problem and one which should be ichecked at once . before dire results lovestake us. Better 'harmony between [police courts should do more. i ' EYESIGHT SPECIALIST anomalies eyesight: pnd glasses. FREER 5) : Yh, re---- threq of his uptil\they reached the | went | The mate; had a fight with | in |. corrupted the police forces of many |, cused to the bar of justice and in- [i TNINAWY PANRRSEN Roy JULY 30, Political Arend son, Conservative. ~ Athabasca, Alta--D. F. Kellner, Progressive. . 3 pe Brandon, Man.--David W. Beau- bien, Conservative. Conservative. Bruce South--Dr. G. A. Fowler, Conservative. ] * Chateauguay-Huntingdon-- John A. Sullivan, K.€., Conservative. Cariboo, B.C.--Joseph Graham Liberal. . v ' Durham--F. W. Bowen, Conser- vative. . Conservative. | King's Hants, N.S.--S. L.' Aligby, 'Liberal. | Lunesburg, N.S.--William Duff, 'Liberal. : aurier-Outremont, Que. -- John :Bumbray, Conservative. ' Lambton East--J. E. Armstrong, , Conservative. Lisgar, Man.--W. J Rowe, Con- servative. Nanaimo, B.C.--C. H. O'Halloran, Liberal. Ottawa (two seats)--HE R. E. Chevrier. and Gordon C. Edwards, Liberal, | Prince Edward--John Conservative. . Royal, N.B.--Dr. D. H. McAllister, Liberal. Rosetown, Sask.--W. M. Aseltine, Conservative. Selkirk, Man.--Col. nesson, Conservative, Vancouver, Burrard, B.C.--W. F. Hanbury. Liberal. ~ Winnipeg South Centre--W. WwW Kennedy, Conservative. Winnipeg North--A, Labor. Foster Declines Nomination St. John, N.B.,, July 29.--Hon Walter E. Foster, former Secretary of State in the King Government. announced today that he had de- clined the invitation of a delegation that he stand as Libgral candidate for the constituencv Of Royal. John Hubbs Nominated Picton, July 29 --John Hubhs war again selected by the Conservative party at a convention of over 800 delegates representing all parts of the riding assembled at Parish House here today. Mr. Hubbs has been the successful candidate in the last two Federal elections. Fred New man, Mayor of Picton, was. the other contestant. Those who re- ceived nominations but withdrew before a ballot was taken were rir -Gen. B. R. Hepburn. ex-M P M. P, Grabam, Joe Hicks, T. W. Kinney, A. W. Hambly, J. M. Simp- son, James D. Hepburn, John Mack, T. A. Morden, Mrs. Ross Bush, J. Hawley, and C. F. Vandusen. Miss Macphail Approves Budget Durham, Jdly 29 --Miss Agnes Macphail declares that the report of a meeting which she addressed in Teeswater on Wednesday night is incorrect. "I am reported to have said: 'Miss Macphail attacked the Robb Budget in its entirety." That is a false state- ment. As far as it goes the Robb Budget is excellent and the best we have had in many years." Guthrie Scores King Government Wingham, July 29.--After three ballots, H. J. A. McEwen was this Hubbs, H, M. Han- A. Heaps, | Algoma East--George B. Nichol- Bruce North--Col. Hugh Clark, | « Huron South--H. J. A. McEwen, | 'ing their holidays with the former's 'brother, afternoon selected at a convention here as the Conservative candidate for South Huron, Hon. Hugh Guthrie addressed the convention at length. He vigorously denounced the King Government for its failure to accept the responsi- bility of cleaning up the Customs Department, knowing, as it must have, the corruption and dishonesty that was rampant. He attacked the attitude of the Liberal party in endeavoring to be- cloud the issue by imputing partisan- ship to the Governor-General. The three-party system had never proved a success, he said, and predicted an early return of the two-party system as the only solution of the problem of stable government. The candidates nominated were: John Joymt, M.P.P,, Lucknow; E. R. !Wigle, M.P.P., Goderich; Dr. R. L. Stewart, Wingham; J. W. McKibbon, Warden of Huron, Wingham; Ceorge Spotton, ex-MP., Wingham; T. G. 'Allen, Dungannon and H. J. A. Mc- Ewen, Goderich. Each of the can- didates addressed the conventiof briefly, and the two former named withdrew. "After the third ballot Mr. McEwen was declared the choice of the convention by a narrow ma- jority. Mr. Spotton, his opponent in the last ballot, congratulated -Mr. McEwen on his victory. Three-Cornered Fight in 8S. Bruce Walkerton, July 29.--Although it is rumored that the Conservative candidate pomimated this afternoon may retire, it appears fairly certain that there cornered fight in the riding of South Bruce in September. Dr. G. A Fowler of Teeswater, was selected 'by the Conservatives at a conven- /tion held in the Town Hall, here, 'this afternqon. With him in the race for the Federal seat will be Dr. W. A. Hall of Walkerton, the Lib: eral who represented the riding ip the last Parliament and John Weigel by the Progressives yesterday. The speakers were W. S. Middleboro of Owen Sound, Senator Donnelly ond A. E. Bradwin of Arnprior. ; Col. Clark Again in Field Southampton, July 29.--Col. Hugh Clark of Kincardine, was the choice of the Conservatives of Nerth Bruce at a 'well-attended convention held at Southampton this afternoen and he accepted the task of trying to re- jj' deem the riding. D. J. Byers of Wiarton, ex-warden of Bruce Copnty, - and Charles H. Green of Southampton, President of the North Bruce Conservative Asgo- ciation, were also , nominated, but both declined in favor of Col. Clark and his nomination was 'made un-}' animous. The chief spealjer. of the | The Reformer invites the PERSONAL --Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, of Fo- ronto, spent a few days in the city --Dr. D. R.- Davies is spending a week's vacation with his. sister, Mrs, Stanley Carson, Meaford. --Dr. Norman Terwilliger, wife and family, of Edmonton, are spend- ing two weeks' holidays with his brother and sister of this city. --Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Anderson of 49 Ritson road south, are spend- Mr E. H. Anderson, Galt, ou... . 4 DEATH OF MRS, JOHN KAISER . Cobourg, July 30.--The death occurred on Saturday last of a well know nd much-loved resident of Cobourg in the person of Mary Anne Cook, beloved wife of Mr, John Kaiser, Queen street, after an illness of some time. Deceased was the eldest daughter of the late James Cook and Catherine McGuire, .and had resided here all her life. She was a member of St. Michael's church, and a lady of fine character. In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, John Kaiser of Indian Head, hii of and Law- rence of Cobourg, and four daugh- ters, Misses Lillian, Edna, Irene and Gertrude: of Cobourg, also two brothers, Frank Cook, of Cobourg. and James Cook of Rochester, and two sisters, Mrs. E. Richardson of Grafton, and Mrs. John W. Weath- erbee of Buffalo. The funeral took place on Monday morning to St. Michael's church and cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. J. Bur- net, Harold Richardson, John Cook, John Quinn, Edward Hogan and Arthur Heenan. Out-of-town rela- tives present at the service were: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cook and Mr Charles. Cook of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keable of Brockport, N.Y., Mr. J. E. Reedy of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook and Mr. Thos Cook of Port Hope, Mr. D. Kewin of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heenan of Grafton, Mr W...A, Jacobs and daughter, Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cook and daughter, Alma, of Toronto, Mrs. M. Calnan. Mr. James Coone®, Mrs. Thos Rod- dy and son, Edward, of Vernonville. POLITICS ARE NOT WON BY PRAYERS (Owen Sound Sun-Times) °* The fighters of booze in the U. S. A. are out to win. The Anti- Saleon League, ere, has already spent over $7,000,000 of voluntary contributions in the fight. "Handsome is as handsome does." says the proverb; but if a girl is hand- some she does as she pleases.--Chi- cago Daily News. afternoon was C. W. Bel,, K.C, of Hamilton, who dealt chiefly with the results of the Customs probe. Liberals Endorse Forke Brandon, July 29.--The Liberal Executive here today endorsed the candidature of Robert Forke, former Progressive Leader in the House of Commons, and nominee of the Bran- don Progressives in the coming elec- tion. Sires rr gi JACKSON-YOUNG A very pretty wedding was solem- nized by Canon DePencier at St. Geor- ge's Church, on Wednesday, when Rose Anna Young, former}y of Bir- mingham, England, became the bride of Walter Herbert Jackson, late of Erith, Kent, England, but now resi- dent of Oshawa, the eldest son of Si- mon Herbert Jackson. The bride was beautifully robed in white, georgette wearing a-veil caught with"a bando of orange blossoms, car- rying a bouquet of bridal roses and lily of the valley to match. She was as- sisted by Miss Elsie Richardson, wear- ing powder blue georgette with a hat to match. The best man was Mr. Leslie L. Baker. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Cecil Young. The groom's gift to 'the bride was a beautiful pearl necklace. After the ceremony, they went to the home of the bride where a sumptuous supper was served. The table was prettily de- corated with snap dragon, smilax and mangerettes. The happy couple left od the even- ing train for Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points west. On their re- turn they will reside in Oshawa. Many beautiful gifts were bestowed upon them by their friends and relatives. MAILS CLOSE 7.45 a.m.--Going East. 9.15 a.m.--For Raglan, Columbus, Taunton, Cedardale and vicinity. 8.30 a.m.--Whithy, Toronto and points west. 12.45 p.m.--Port Hope to Blackwater June- tion: Port Hope and Bowmanviile, 4.00 p.m.--Toronto and West; New York ind Eastern States. 8.35 p.m.--All going east and west. 2 RAILWAY TIME TABLES CNR. TIME TABLE Going West ily Montreal to Toronto. m. ly, Ottawa to Taromto. il from Montreal to Hamil. d_Chicago. 8.58 am. daily except Sunday, from Bells- i to. . 5 VR am "daily except Sunday, from Brock Ne me dally, from Montseal To' Detroit and Chicago. & "24 pm. Sunday only, fiom Bellevills' So em. daily except Sunday, from Ottawa T to. ae daily except Sunday, from Mont. real to Toronto. Going East 11.41 pa. daily, from Toronto to Ottawa. 8.23 am, daily except Susday, from Tora « re L. "its am. by y ouly, from Toronto to ellevilie. 9.59 a daily, from Chicago to Montreal 23 pm. daily except Sunday from Toron- ttawa. . © 5% pm. ely except Sunday, from Toron- 98% Sg except Sunday, from Toronto to Belleville. 2 p.m. dasly from Toronto to Montreal. y, 11.07 p.m. daily, from Toronto to Montreal. *11.59 p.m. daily, from Detroit to Montreal *11.59 train stops only for Montreal pas- sengers and yond. CFR 12.09 a.m. daily, from Chicago to Montreal 10.07 a.m. daily from Chicago to Montreal. 2.07 p.m. daily except Sunday, from Toronto to Ottawa. 7.30 p.m. daily, except Sunday, from Toronto to Trenton. : 11.10 p.m. daily from Namilton to Montreal, 'est 5.45 a.m. daily from Montreal to Hamilton, 6.23 a.m. daily from Montreal to Chicago. 8.40 a.m. daily except Sunday, from Trenton to Toronto. 4.47 p.m. daily from Montreal to Chicago. 7.05 p.m. daily except Sunday, from Ottawa '0 Toronto, The branch. here. Over 54 Years in Oshawa Oshawa was a very small place when Dominion Bank established 'its Since that time Oshawa has grown, has prospered--and has now developed into ene of the most important industrial centres in Canada. Through the years we have kept pace with Oshawa's growth by providing an ever-expanding banking service for the City and surrounding territory. : We would appreciate the privilege of serving those who are not already numbered among the Bank's customers. Peat Bd £1 THE i" n . } ®3 TREY 2.4 3 hi ud . 8 Ef Branches Throughout Canada OSHAWA BRANCH: --KING & SIMCOE STS. C. N. HENRY, Manager... .. A Statement of Policy Why we think YOu will find it pleasant to do business with us Many People feel on entering a financial institution' that they are but ciphers doing business with a machine, t It is a matter of pride with Central Canada Loan: will be another three- | Paid on Debentures of the Township of Carrick, selected || ; Opeiied Under Government Inspection. Established 1884 =~ = NTRAI. CANADA LL) and Savings Company that none of our customers shall feel this way in their dealings with us. Prompt and cheerful attention to every customer is the first rule enjoined upon all members of our Staff. Unfailing courtesy. with a freedom from undue formality and what is usually called "red tape", create an atmosphere in which we are sure you will find it pleasant to transact your business. Office Hours, 9 to 5 Daily (Saturday Included) el "-. I92AN AND SAVINGS COMPANY "ts 2% SIMCOE ST.NORTH, OSHAWA 4 a Sas wr id si st . « a " - BEER EDEREERD SES 'J J AME MAA UIG BIUG