The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WOMEN'S TRACK AND FiELD CHAMPIONSHIPS \ By Canadian Press) Toronto, July --Avraggements are being completed for the Women's Can- adian track and 'field championships, and official Olympic trials which are to be staged at Varsity Stadium under the Auspices of the Canadian Ladies Athletic Club,"on August 13. No in- dividual champion will be declared, The official list of events for the Meet is as follows i-- i 1 Baseball throw--regulation Ontario softball. i 3 Shel Pat--best hand, official lakeis LN Javelin--best hand official ladies' 600 rs. and 6 feet 11 in. in length. Discuss+=best hand official ladies, 7 in. discuss 11/2 in. thick, weight 2 lbs. 31/5 oa Group 2 60 yards dash, 100 yards dash, 220 yards (long distance). Running broad jump. Running high jump. roup 4 60 vard low hurdles (height 21/2 feet and 4 hurdles). 100 yard low hurdles (height 21/2 feet and 8 hurdles), Club Relay 440 yards (110 yards each). Open Relay #40 yards (110 yards cach). In view of the late decision regard- ing the age lmit ruling permission is given to the Canadian Ladies Club to hold the following special events i -- 75 yard dash I es and under, 75 yards dash under fifteen, Relay race for registered players. Junior Relay--15 years and 300 yards, 75 yards each. The entry forms for the Champion ship. Meet are being sent ont by the Canadian Ladies' Club, --special Secre- tary of the Meet, Miss Mabel Beech, 16 Orchard Park Blvd, Toronto. The Rulings are :-- (1) A competitor may enter in three cnly of the throwing events; (These include the shot put) je. Group 1, 2 dashes or long distance--not one of cach, i.e. Group 2, one jump, Group 3, one hurdle, (2) The maximum num- ber of events in which any competitor riay compete shall he 5. In case of a competitor entering five events, one of these must be a throwing event. (3) In Canadian Championship Meets for women, girls under 16 years of age are not included in the word "women" (hased on British and International rulings). (4) No post entries shall he accepted after closing date save in ver) exceptional cases (due to distance con flicting meets ete.) these to be decided by special committee of club holding meet, (5) The International ruling shall hold; starter shall give warning only at first false start hut shall dis- aualify at second. (6) The Interna- tional system of scoring shall be used, 5.3 2 and 1 points. In case of a tie cee "Handbook of the International A. A. Federation" page 82. (7) No indi vidual championship cup shall he given and no indivinal champion declared. A prize shall be given to the cham- pionship club. baseball under That a new model for a bride's veil had the latter arranged closely and simply about the face without any suggestion of fullness and was copfined hy a band of silver rib- ion, terminating in clusters of crange blossoms over each ear. | Thiepval, OSHAWA ROTARIN * DESCRIES ThP "The second day we. drove [British ships were sunk throu, Arvuientiers, Kemuel, Po- tied up 49 German submarines un- De Ypres, Dismude, and on til the end of the war. That was bert (Conttued trom, | age 9) Mr, 120 Ostend. In the whole drive of |a wondewful undertaking and after Lovell visited the Mole at I 200 miles wo barely saw one old a the large German guns and i ® |house--the wiole country having gations . on the Mele and ¢- and saw the scars of that daring |) oo." wohuilt. Even Ypres is gets (long the coast you will find it hard and successful raid on Amil 23, 1918, which bottled up 49 Ger- man submarines until after the war. Side trips into Holland brought in- teresting scenes and a close-ranee view of aturdy people, quaintly |te® dressed. From Belgium, Mr. Lo- (in vell and party separated from other Oshawa citizens gnd began a 3,000 mile Journey towards the Aretie Circle. He expecta to be in England on June 24, and to spend a fortnight there before returning home. M.Y., Stella Polavis, June 16. "Dear Aleec:-- Well we are quite a long way from home at the present moment, Tomorrow morning we wil be at Hammerfest and at night at. the North Cape where we expeet to get a good look at the midnight sun. We do not need daylight sav- ing up here in order to play golf as we have 24 hours of daylight, and our only difficulty Is that we don't 'know when it's time to go to bed, "We got off the hoat yaosterday to view a glacier which cames down from the mountains to within a ps mile of the ocean. It was 756 miles | 'The meeting was held long and 26 wide, and was very [Kursaal which will hold beautiful, But I must ve my | 000. steps to my last letter Wat un on the Atlantic cn the way |800d, and it was quite difficult over ¥ " | hear properly. Of "We arrived at Tiverpool on fun- we ¥ Jive mare " x day, the 30th of May, and wen 41 Y right on te London where we spent Monday. We flew over to Paris on Tuesday, The plane, operated hy the Imperial Alrways, leaves Croy- don Just outside of London. I carried 20 passengers and their haggage as well as two pilots and one walter who serves sandwiches, Canadian girls dressed ferent flowers (about sont of flower). we started to look where we had found we were up eight flights of stairs and "This wa sa little too far up to walk so I started out to find an- other place and was lucky enough to find one overlooking the ocean end with where we were quite comfortable, "On Monday morning the Conven- . tion was opened by Rotarian lon property acquired for the pur bert, King of the cemeteries es. up up no elevator. an elevator to see all The graves the reservations, about the wooden ly lke their parents, only im mina bk ag have now been replaced! by ture, and 1 took some good snap- one ton cemeteries ard beautifully kept the flowers are most attractive. nd nd | rt ting pretty well built and the cele- brated Cloth Hall is now in process of restoration. "Sunday night we arrived in Os- about § o'clock ami were just ne to see a large parade yepre- senting the different industries of Belglum, such as fishing, farming, horticulture, and so on. among other things about 500 litile to represent dif- 26 of each After the parvad: hotel and They were Al- pose by the Germans. Belgians, who has k Cal firing no trouble to held his classification ¥heblod Bunkir nd a. rig ----having no opposition. There were niles. about 7,600 delegates and close to 2,000 Rotanians, wives and families. the (Germans, and after that it was tir- i,- ed The only fault was that the tact. It acoustic properties were none too of the war before they had time to te destroy It, and so it still stands tha convention as it was they. say when Miller, | Milleps left for and ourselves took a trip over to 8 topk our hoat Stella Polaris for market day at Middleherg, Holland, the 2,000 on Thursday and found terepsting costumes of the farmers and wives and children, "The children were dressed exaet- it very in-|Piords of Norway to the North Cape the bikie the Land of the Midnight Sun. thelr drinks and so on. "We enjoyed the trip very much which, took about two and a half hours, The country helow looked exactly like a piece of liholenm spread out and the rivers just lik. ribhong. We left London at | pan. and arrived in Paris at 3:30 p.m. where. we spent the halance of that week taking in all places of inter ost as well as spending one day al Malmaison and Versailles, "On Saturday, June 65, Paris for Ostend hy motor. We had a Cadillac car and took iwo days for the trip which is abont 200 miles by way of the Canadian hat- tlefield, "The first day we went through Chantilly to Compeigne where the site of the signing of the Armistice in Marshal FFoch's ear is now mark ed by an impressive monument From there to Noyon, Roye, St Quentin, Peronne, Bapanme, Albert, Arras, Vimy, Lens, Loos, ond on to Lille where we stayed on Saturday night, June 6. "The Vimy Battleficld has been left just as it was in wartime, and the base for the Jarge Canadian monument is now np It is in Jd very commanding location. we left "In nearly all of the irvitish and | Clark's Pork & Beans with their excellent sauce are really goed. Young and old alike relish this nourishing, strengthening dish ARK'S Pork..Beans --Simply heat and sery save and money, Sald everywhere W. CLARK Limited, Montreal 30-20 RRkh NOTE:- Square Toasters BLACK 59¢ NICKEL 75¢ Living Room . Dining Room . Hall Kitchen . Verandah ..... THESE ARE NOT THE DUST PROOF IN LATEST FINISHES, Toasters Consisting of House As Listed +3 hight Fisture oa bi xt, Fight Fetus Room .....1 Oblong Guaranteed 5 for $1.00 Summer Specials SATURDAY' FIXTURE VALUES 6-Rooni Fixture Set $25.00 Installed 11-Piece Outfit For 6-Roomed | CONTROLLED BY A SWITCH 2 Burner Plates--Special Price $6.75 THESE PLATES ARE NICKEL PLATED WITH EACH PORCELAIN ELE- Oven to Fit 2 Burner Stove $4.50 BOWRA ELECTRIC 70 SIMCCE ST. N. == SHOP + MADE HEROIC TRIP | Oven Golf title against 306 chaMen- | gers from half a dozem countries in Friday Wé 00k q drive out ito Zeebruge to see where, the th to hod how it was accomplished. "Fhe whole e¢oast from. Zeebruge to Ostend is still lined with the heavy concrete bases of the heavy guns, and on the Mole the guns are still in position. Hd : "From Zeehruge © we drove to (Bruges which is about six miles up the eanal and was headquarteys for the Gevman submarines. "The kals: er was in Bruges when Zeebruge was attacked on the 23rd of April, 1918, and on the steps the town hall there he decorated one of his admirals on the following mopning for his 'glorious vietory" in sinking three British battleships. These were the three sumk by the British in the harbor. This was the kais- er's method of keeping up the mor- ale of his army. "After Bruges we paid a visit to the Big Bertha which was put up they say two years before the war, This gun weighed a ton 46 Every time it was fired i (cost $400,000. The first time If iwas fired the concussion killed 67 off electrically by remote con- was captured at the close "Saturday morning the TFods and Brussdls and, we the mile trip through "We will arrive back in England jon June 24, and will have a cou- ple of weeks thgre hefore sailing Regards to, all, Arthur." for home, BYRD AND PARTY All Fowr Men Shave Honors of the Trans-Atlantic : Flight Paris, July 4.--Bit by bit. from men | whose brans were not quite rid of the fumes of exhaustion, came meagre | details of an ax epic rivaling the sa- gas of the apecient Norsemen -- the story of Commander Byrd's forty-two- hour flight in the America fzom New York to the coast of France. In the epic, as in the giant Wright- motored Fokker monoplane, were four heroes--the crew of the America. But the spotlight of the aerial drama falls chiefly upon the two pilots, Bert A- costa and Lieut. Bernt Balchen, the latter a true son of the old Vikings whose courage and daring left thei own record in the pages of history. It was the story of one of the great- est pilots of American aviation and { probably of al time, Bert Acosta, bea- ten to his knees by angry storm gods who twice had seen the Atlantic span- ned in flights from New York to Eur- ope in less than two months; beaten, but unbowed, refusing to surrender even when his muscles failed longer w obey his failing senses. It was the tale, too, of a younger 'man whose responsibility had not been so great in the early stages of the {fhght and who suffered less from the (fury of the elements, coming to the tad of his fatigued companion at the LC erucial moment with skill and coolness almost on a par with Acosta at his best, saving his own life and those of his three fellow-fliers. | For Acosta, who lifted the heayily- laden America into the air at Roos- evelt Field shortly after dawn Wed- smesday, had "passed out" when tiie | plane reached the coast of France. | As the fliers were coming to Paris {on the train from. Caen, where they {had spent the previous night after | salvaging what struments and charts they could from the hopelessly wreck- | ed plane on the beach at Ver-sur-Mer, | the correspondent learned for the first time that during the last four Tours of the America's flight Acosta virtual- Ay WAS QOUIALOSe. ROAD COLLAPSES. Ottawa, July 4 Only a few hours after it was packed with automobiles and people, watching the Eastern Rowing Association regatta om the | Ouawa River here on Sawrday, a large section of Lady Grey Drive, some 100 fect to the west of the Otta- (wa Rowing Club, crashed 50 feet to ithe niver shore yesterday morning. No one was on or near the spot at the tae. The section of the road which slid to the river shore is rougily 30 feet w length, and wm the widest place, about 12 fect in width. The entire cut from the tock and butt wp for a height of 50 feet or wore, ] i donna. The falling rock and panement coxered a consuderable area, which on Saturday was crowded wath people watching the regatta. 'BOBBY JONES STARTS PRACTICE TODAY TO DEFEND GOLF THLE Bobby Jomes, herve today, will defend his British whe started practice side of the roadbed, where at had Leen | COMPLAIN QF DUST | + FROM: FETTINGS Deputation of Residents Ap- pear Before the City Council ting certain residents of te te east ward who live in the vicinity of Fittings Ltd., a deputa- tion waited on council last night and u that steps be taken to prevent Fittingg Limited from con- tinuing to shower dust from the mill and moulding roo on the houses a the nejghborhoed. It was cam- plained that sand was blown out from the moulding room through short pipes and settled on and in the houses of the district. It was impossible members of the deputa- tion said for their houses to be kept clean inside or out and the weekly Vashings hung on the lines Became absolutely astered with dirt. Attempts to paint the houses had ended they sald, in dismal fail- ure for no sooner was the paint on than dirtied. One man stated that at certain times it was impossible to hear over the telephone in houses adjoining Fittings and for that reas- on he had discontinued his phone. The plea that the condition was grossly unsanitary was last put forth. The matter was referred to a special committee to he composed of Mayor Preston and the aldermen, for the ward. They will interview the officers of the Company with a view to having the desired steps taken, and [win confer with the eity Solieitor. The members of the deputation complained that the nuisance which has heen previously brought to the attention of council without ade- | quate action was this year worse than ever. Ald. D. A. J. Swanson after the deputation had been heard urged upon council that these rate- payers had a real grievance, He pointed out that many of them were living in houses built by the Hous- ing Commission which made it al the more advisable that the council seeure relief. "We don't want tronhle with the manufacturers but we must care for citizens who are paying taxes and lave certain rights," asserted Mr. Swanson. INVENTS PROCESS FOR MANUFACTURE OF NUTRITIOUS FOOD Milwaukee Wis, July 4,--The pro- cess that has for its alm the manu- facture of food by chemical deans has heen invented by C. Raeth, In- structor in chemistry at the Milwau- kee School of Engineering, now President of the Canadian School of Electricity, Montreal. The process, as explained by the Inventor, pro- poses to convert the chemical solu- tion developed by him into nutri- | tious food with the aid of ecertaiy | growing plant cells and ferments. AMERICA WINS ITS 380 TENNIS TITLE Helen Wills and Elizabeth Ryan Defeat South . African Pair Wimbledon, July 5.--Rain has been the undisputed champion of the 1927 Wimbledon lawn tennis toyrnament, with showers on eleven days out of tourteen. Another downpour came to- day, just a few minutes before <i Wills and Elizabeth Ryan were to take the courts against Miss Bobby | Heine and Mrs. Peacock, of South Africa, for the final match of the wo- men's doubles. America won its third 1927 Wimble- don tennis championship today when Helen Wills and Elizabeth Ryan de- tcated Miss Bobby Heine and Mrs. Reacock, of South Africa, in the final of the women's doubles. It was a straight set victory at 6-3, 6-2. BELIEVE U. 5, WILL DISAPPROVE PACT OF ~ JAPAN AND BRITAIN Geneva, July 5--Talk in circles 'close to the three-power naval confer- ence of a possible renewal of the Aan- glo-Japanese alliance has brought com- ment that the Japanese are fairly well convinced that the pact in the pacific between Japan and Great Britain would not be looked upon favorably by the United States. CONFERENCE BE WAR CONTRACTS HEADED BY LEVINE, JULY 16 CATHOLIC PRIESTS "ARRESTED FOR BEING IMPLICATED IN PLOT (By Associated Press) Mexico City, Juldly 5~--Two Cath- olie priests, Pedro Agullar and Raf- ael Azarte, have heen arrested charged with saying masses in pri- vate residences in contravention of Mexico's religious laws and with being implicated with the league for defence of religious liberty in the alleged revolutionary plot, JAPAN OPPOSED TO BRITISH PROPOSALS In Regard to Limitation of Naval Guns--Two Classes Suggested Tokyi, July 4.--In connection with the British proposal pt the Geneva Naval Conference to divide cruisers into two classes, one of ten thousand tons having eight inch guns, and the other of seventy-five hundred tons with six inch guns, it is understood the naval authorities here are generally agreed it is not acceptable to Japan. As an alterna- tive, it is expected that Viscount Saito will be instructed to propose six inch limiation for guns on ves- sels of seven thousand tons or un- der. RHODES SCHOLARS ARE HIT HARD BY PROFESSOR BEATTY New York, N.Y. July 4--Rhodes scholars are hit hard in the report by Prof. J. Beauty, of the Southern Methodist University to the Albert Kahn foundation, of which 1s a travelling fellow. The report, made public yesterday, quotes the Rt. Hon. Herbert Fisher, warden of the new college, Oxford, and trustee of Rhodes fund, as saying Rhodes scholars have failed utterly to fulfil expectations, be- cause a few of them become promin- ent in the United States after. their return from Oxford. ference bhetw, een Department of Jus- | tice officials and Counsel for Charles | Levine who made the New York-! Germany flight fas heen set for July wine headed. Government attorneys | a civil suit against Le- | vine for the recovery of approxi- | mately half a million dollars which it is tended is Ms sh in the profits on sales of war materials by 1 | { { the salvage company. | Humane Inspector XN. 8. Baind to- | day issped a warning to all owners | of dogs that this is the last week in | which dogs with ne tags can roam | about with impunity. The owners | have had since May to procure them | the championship tournament which | opens July 11. | and beginning next week, all whose dogs ave found without tags will be prosecuted, he states, ; Wi { CAPITAL ACCORDS: "INDY" WELCOME \ P Some 40,000 People Gather at Hunt Club to Greet Him Ottawa, July 4--Ottawa : gave a memorable welgome to Col, Lindbergh and the United States squadron Sat- urday, when they landed at the Hunt ( lub. Thirty or forty thousand people joined in the acclaim. All rogds lead- ing to the landing field were jammed four deep and wheel to wheel along the six-mile route which Lindbergh fol- lowed to the Parliament Buildings, At the Hupt Club the scene was repinis- cent of that at Salisbury Plain when the King reviewed the first contingent of Canadians. For enthusiasm it could not have been exceeded by the gather- ing at Le Bourget when Lindbergh arrived in Paris after his amazing solo flight across the Atlantic. Around the landing field, as far as the eye could reach, thousands waited patiently for a glimpse of the famous flyer." The field itself is large enough for the manoeuvres of 20000 troops with cay- alry and artillery, and the United States fliers, upon arrival, complimen- ted the Canadian Air Force upon the excellent arrangements made. The | good-natured and orderly crowd had a splendid view of the entire proceed- ings, thanks to the efficient work of Colonel H. J. Coghill of the Defence Department, and splendid co-operation of J. A. Wilson and Group Captain Scott of the Air Force, and of the various military units. Especially ef- fective was the disposition of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ynder Inspector Hill. SOVIET ADVISERS TO NATIONALISTS AT HANKOW HAVE LEFT London, July 5.--Reuter's Han- kow correspondent says a number of Russian advisers to the Hankow Nationalist regime who were re- cently ordered to leave the city have dep#rted by train for Cheng Chow, Homan Province. with motor cars, which were parked TET Pp gn