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AS RIDICBLAUS Ottawa Air Dfficisls Show impossibility of New York Suggestion Ottawa, - '@y=MRidieutous" was 'the 'comment of the head of the Royal Canadian Air Force Tuesday regarding a story from New' York that, with * Lindbergh, the United States squadron who ac- companied him here may go on a : collective flight across the Atlantic. Col. Scott pointed out that the United (States Air Force is not 'equipped with planes such as Lind- bergh's nor are they suited 'to mill- [poration tary) flying, This summer 30,000 American Tonle are to visit the battle fields and the United States alr force will be represented. Some of the officers who came here talked of tdking their planes and 'doing some flying when they get there, HALIFAX MAYOR RE.ELECTED AFTER RESIGNING AS PROTEST Halifax, July b.--Joseph RB. Ken- ny, who dramatically resigned duwr- Ang his second term as Mayor when his' veto was overridden at a re- cent council meeting was the only candidate to enter today when nom- inations were being received for a civic by-election on July 13, and was declared elected, Ex-Mayor Kenny 'resigned in the ntidst of a Council meeting when his objections to 'the expenditure of $95,000 for a mew infectious disease hospital were Ig- nored by the majority of the Alder- men and 'a resolution adopted to start construction of the building, That the irregular neckline and three-quarter coat will he features of autumn attire, BOYS' FEATS OF. DARING ARE BANNED AT SAULT Bault Ste, Marie, Ont., July 6.-- In Police Court this mornidg Magis- tratt A. Eliot announced "that in future any hoy under 12 years of age caught on the canal grounds would be fined $5 and costs, It has been the practice of young hoys for years to perform dangerous stunts on the canal wall, and then collect the coins thrown from pass- ing boats in appreciation of their feats of daring. Hereafter passen- gors. on the hoats will have to look for some other amusements while passing through the locks. "T° think that I once believed hard rubbing was necessary to make clothes white. "Perhaps it was . . . before ache ae s of Rinso. But simply 'soak the ; 'letting Rinso Sot loosen the diet 80 'that it floats away 'in thie*water. "Then after rinsing, the wlothes are whiter 'tun Ap HEARD IN. ENGLAND Ottawa, Buly 5.-- 3 Conamitulnthie the Jubilee Broadcasting Committee on the excellent results obtained "hy radio i 'Great Brit n, of dhe H- gram 'here on' July on, Larkin, Oanadien ast n- er in 'London, has cablea the Dep rt- ment of Marine, as folows: "Phe broadcasting by ' "the British Broadoasting © baratiim ot a pl tion of the' pro; 8 betyeen hours of 7.50 Greenw mean time '&nd' Ad "8heech i heard was remarkably 'dledr and d tinet, Amateurs 'throughout ne country recefved, "Independently 'ol the 'corporation's broadcast, tho, whole program with excellent clar- ity, I am also 'unofficially informed that the whole program was recety: | '8d with excellent clarity at the cor- 's station at Keston, "The Manchester Guardian state: 'hat 'through the two hours the speeclies 'came through very clear- 1y 'and 'there was no difficulty in f4l- lowing 'every word, The Morning Post states that at 8.50 p.m., the THE: OSHAAW DAILY TINES, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1927 DRAMATIC SUICIDE OF WEALTHY SPORTSMAN STIRS GREAT BRITAIN POISONL1GUGA CAUSE OF BEATHS Two Belleville 'Men Drank Rubbing Alcohol With . Fatal Results Belleville, Omt., July 6.--Two men, Edward Roe and John Hunt- er, 'dled in 'this city over the 'week- 'end and both 'dedths, it is alleged, were attributable to the drinking of rubbing alcohol® or moonshine whisky. : Hdward Roe was found dead about 4 o'clock Monday morning and Hunter was taken to the hos- pital on Sunday afternoon, after 'being arrested 'by the city police on a charge of intoxication. He ex- jpired at 11 o'clock on Sunday night din that institution, When Hunter was found he ap- parently was in good physical con- dition but was suffering from strength of the signals having ih- creased, the Keston station connet- ted the broadcast to the British stations, and listeners all over the ! country heard every word of Mr | King with perfect distinctness, not Yihatanting. atiivgphers condi- y tions." NEW INTEREST-RY = HUSHC 18VERS: Growing dntorost in Work of Their Countrymen » '(By Canadian Press) Toronto, July 0O.--Canadian music lovers are manifesting a growing in- terest in the work of their country- men. Aecording to Dr. 'Ernest Mac- Millan, 'principal of the Toronto 'Con servatory of Music, the present slim body 'of mative composition is proving far' from adequate in the face of an ever-increasing demand, "There is as yet no digtinctive school of Canadian composers," continued 'Dr, MacMillan, "though there are many men in the country doing distinguished work. This is only natural, as in a young country musical interest usually centres in playing the writing of music being a later development." The Toronto Conservatory of 'Music made an Smportant innovation this year when it held two recitals of original compositions by its students. The re- sults of the experiments were highly "Take the promising 'and 'it has been decided to' make such recitals a permanent fea- ture of the conservatory's programme. Were 'the government or some pub- lic. body,--or even some private indi- twice been awarded the Clenson Gold vidual---to subsidize scholarships or prizes for musical composition it would do much to stimulate the growth of this art in Canada, suggested the prin- cipal. Canadian eomposers include several whose work is strongly modern in trend, among them being Wesley Oc- tavius Forsyth, who was born near To- ronto and who is author of 60 pieces and many songs; and Colin McFee, who is pursming his musical career in New York. There is probably no na- tive composer who has done more to- ward gaining for Canada a place in the world of music than Alfred La- liberte, of Quebec, who is widely known for his settings to Canadian folk songs and who is also to be numbered among the modernists. Dr. Herbert Sanders, of Ottawa, has Medal for composition by the American Guild of Organists. Another distin- guished name 'which has for long been connected with that of the federal capital is Francis Donaldson Heins. Mr. Heins is director of thé Ottawa Symphony Orchestra and the com poser of several distinctive orchestral numbers. Toronto will soon be able to nimber him among its musical lead- ers as he will shortly be moving to this city. Speaking of Dr. Healey Willan. of Toronto, Dr. Mac Millan declared him to be the composer of "probably the finest church music that has 'been written on this continent." His lay compositions, however, are also notable. among the most interesting being the incidental music for several of the plays produced at Hart House Theatre Leo Smith and Luigi Von Kunits. both noted for their chamber music. are also residents of Toronto. Canada has as yet no large body of composers, but, as her people seek more 'eagerly after the native music it is to be exvected that her musicians will turn their attention with ever greater enthusiasm to composition. [It may not.be long before Canadian music has in artistic centres Canadian painting. as Don't Buy Elsewhere until you have seen our large stock of 'the latest i in _|single. xcellent to use as a basis of lemon- ade and orangeade instead of pldin 'here yesterday, bruises and had a bad wound at the back of the] head. "Whether foul play was committed shortly be- {fore his arrest has not been de- termined but an autopsy is being held. and the stomachs of the two men are being sent to Toronto for analysis, It is alleged that Hunter was in a fight late on Saturday aftérnoon und tha: tie wandered down by Vie- (torla Park and there was found by the police lying face downward in the driveway leading to the park at '6 o'clock on Sunday morning, 'Both men are well known in this vity where they have vesided all their lives. Hunter leaves a wife and two children, while Roe was Both were young men. Inquests will be held Into both deaths, FOR HOT REFRESHING DRINKS WEATHER From 'London come these sugges- tons for summer drinks: A variety of refreshing fruit drinks may be made by adding one- third of 'fruit juice to 'two-thirds ginger ale. Grape juice Is delicious in this way. It should be chilled first of all. Gooseberry juice made by stewling green gooseberries in water, mashing them out and then straining the juice through a jelly hag or cloth over night, can be used in the same way; so can rhubarb Boh go well with ginger ale. Cider also is useful to mix with fruit juice. Try 1 pint of cider, 1 pint of grape juice or other fruit Juice (loganberries, for example, when they come in season); chill the mixture and add 1 pint bf min- eral water when serving, Pick the stalks from some tresh | gtrawberries, wash them and rub fhem through a sieve with a wood- en spoon and enough plain syrup to sweeten, the juice of an orange, and strain; add mineral water and, if liked, a little port wine or grape juice. Ice and serve with a strawberries added. *Rasperres and red currants may be made into cooling drinks in the same way. piiricy Water for Lemonade Boil a tablespoontul of pear bar- ley in one gallon of water for ten minutes, then pour off the water and pour another gallon of 'boll- ing water over the barley; hoil for five minutes and pour it on to the thinly-peeled rind of a lemon. Add some sugar, and when it has melted strain the water. This is few whole walter, Mixed: Fruit Nectar When making a large quantity of fruit salad with camned frait there is generally too much syrup. Mix several different 'kinds togeth- er--ifor instance, pear syrup, peath | syrig and strawberry syrup--and | dilute with barley water made as | already mentioned. Stand | in ice | to chill. { NAME OFFICERS AND 'DELEGATES New Liskeard, July 6.--South Timiskaming Conservatives, meeting re-elected 'Homer Sutcliffe, New Liskeard, as Presi- dent and H. D. Bradley, also of here, as Secretary. They also ap- pointed George Mitchell and A. K. Roberts, Cobalt, and I. 8. Bradley, Latchford, as delegates to the Win- lipeg convention in October, and left in the hands of the executive the task of securing other repre- sentatives to go 'West on that oe- casion. Dr. E. F. Armstrong, de- feated candidate last September. announced his intention of beidg at 'the convention. That as a result of the tremen- dous vogue for white this summer, a foremost Fifth Avenue firm re- ports a growing demand for pique and English broadeloth for sports wear. ANOMOLIES OF OCULAR ACCOMODATION CANADIAN 1S HEIR TO LARGE FORTUNE Ottawa, Ont., July G-Major Char- les Ford, superintendent of the adjutant of the 38th Royal Ottawa Employment Service of. Canada, and Highlanders, has received a cable from Jthe Old Country, advising him that he has fallen heir to a considerable fortune. and, it is understood, possibly a baronetcy. While Major Ford was reticent today as to the sum bequeath- ed him, it was understood the legacy would run into six figures. The Ford baronetcy ids 'one of the odlest in the South of England, Major Fotrd is a vetéran of the South African War and also served 'with distinetion in the Great Wat. I tag ren Hecorated fof Nalor. BOY HELD FOR GRAND. ND Lie Collared By Wom Woman on the Street for Purloining Pog j New York, July 6.---An excited company of youngsters and others followed Mrs. Ethel 'Weinhouse of 210 east Nineteenth street,, Joseph Ferritti and Topsy, a blue-blooded Pekinese, through East Twenty- second etreet from Third Avenue to the East Twenty-Seecond street po- lice station at 8 o'clock today, Mrs, Weinhouse had Ferritti by the coat collar and was uttering ap- peals for somebody to bring a po- liceman. Between these appeals she called to Topsy, Each time she was called the little dog pricked up her ears and galloped to her side in obedience, Ferretti was also uttering cries o fdistress, They were to the effect that Mrs. Weinhouse was all wrong and that the little dog was not her Topsy, but his own Peggy, which he had bought a week ago. ® When the party 'reached the sta tion Mrs, Weinhouse said she was the wife of the Patrolmen's Benevo- lent Association of Jersey City, She sald her home had 'been entered by a fire-escape burglar on June 27, and though there was a quantity of jewelry and valuable wearing ap parel lying about, only "Popsy, who had cost her $350 had been stolen. She said she encountered Topsy oh Third Avenue this morning, and called the dog, but Topsy couldn't go to her hecauge Ferretti held the dog by a string. Ferretti 'was 'held 'for grand lar- ceny without bail, | TOO MUCH LUXURY (By the Newspaper Enterprise As- sociation) A (15-year-old New Jersey boy, son of a wealthy business man, | left home the other day and went ' out to seek his fortune. 'Depart- ing, he lefty word that he was running away to fet away from the luxury that surrounded him. His parents had been keeping him in an expensive Yreparatory school; he wanted to go out and get a job. And youth now, where father, apparently a He io | being he 'went. 80 of spirit, presumably, working some- as he wanted to do; his | searching for him says he | can keep his job if only he will communicate 'with home. There are very few boys who ever run away from home because the parental roost is too luxurious- | ly padded. 'Likewise, there , are | very few of us older ones who would | ever take flight from the ease of | riches. Yet we all sympathize with this New Jersey lad, and we can't help feeling th he must have the | right sort of stuff in him. i Luxury such /as great makes possible doesn't grown person. But, after all, it is hardly the best environment for a growing boy. Youth needs a certain amount of hardship, a certain amount of privation, if it is to ma- ture and develop properly. It must not be shielded too ecarfully. In that respect this Jersey youngster had the right 'idea. Nor is this a problem which need concern only the rich. The rest of us folks of moderate--or less than moderate-~means 'can ponder on it for a while without profit. THE HARM GOOD MEX DO (Hartford Times) Some tim ago Bertrand séll wrote an entertaining essay on | "The Harm That Good Men Do.' in which he showed the handicaps , to progress which can plainly be at- tributed to men who are "good" but unenlightened. One of Hartford's leading bank- ers used to say to his family: "Don't worry about the bad ple. There aren't many anywey, and the police care of them as a rule. stupid people who make the most of the trouble." Nature punishes stupid with as. much ferocity as people punish' what they consider to be wickedness. We, at least, should wealth burt a will people By i. H. Tuck, Opt:D. not condone as leaders people with- out imagination, intelligence or |spent there. | Week" [ton | eelebrations elose proximity, | standing this, {Chureh, It is the | London, July 6.--The Aromatic suicide of Janes White, following as it does s0 closely upon the death of Frank Ourzon, has become 'the sole 'topic of conversation in Eng- lsh racing and theatrical eireles. The careers of both men, bagk- ers of the stage and owners of rac- ing stables, terminated within 48 hours wheh both were in the prime of" life. Frank Curzon died within a month after he had achieved a life ambition and watched his colt Call Boy win the Darby. White, who rese from bricklaying ® {to a multi-millionaire took prussic acid after a sensational financial struggle with Sir Edward Edgar, who smashed him on the London ex- change. When the theatrical mag- nate saw he was beaten, dragging my board. others to ruin with him, he ended his life as he had predicted aweek ago. "I gave 'em good shows at'Daly's (a leading London theatre) White told a friend. *I always backed my own opinions. If you listen to other people yoa never know where you are. "But what does it all matter" he added bitterly. "What in the end, do we come*to? 1 have lived among people with power and position; dukes, earls and marquises sat at I've had my triumphs and my fun some good friends and gome rotten enemies. "l never carcd a damn about money, but when 1 lose, I'm going out." Within a week, he swallowed the prugsic acid. : PICKERING Pickering, July 7.-- Miss Mary Dale, a former resident of Picker- ing, who is now living in the West- ern Provinces is visiting in the vil- lage renewing old acquaintances. Misses Helen and Mary, Douglas, of Toronto, are visiting their grand- mother, Mrs. A. Burell, Miss May Baxter, who has been teaching school at Shilo, is spending her varation at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Baxter. Mrs. Hetherington, of Peterboro', Is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs, J. S, Ferguson, Wm. Crummer left for Kingston this week, where he intends taking a summer srhool course in English at Quee's University, The two weeks' course in sewing, which is being condueted by Miss E. Collin, of Ancaster, under the auepizes of the local Women's Institute, began on Mon- day, and about twenty young ladies are taking adavntage of it. It is ex- pected that in a short time a whole crop of new dresses will be seen upon our streets, Mr, and Mrs. A. Boyes and son, Jack, are visiting with the former's daughter, Mrs. L., Kemp, of Whithy, S. W. Knipe, of Toronto, spent Muesday with Pickering friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. O, Crummer, mo- tored to Goderich on Friday, and the holidays with friends Mr. Ww. J and Mrs. H. Boyes, and Mrs, Clark attended the "Old Hom. celebrations held at Hamil- during the holidays. Pickering spent a most quiet Do- minion Day that it has for some time. Owing to the large number of being carried on in the Chamber of Commeree postponed their annual field day, and many of the citizens other points, Notwith- the town had quite a festive air, for every flag in town was displayed to the four winds of heaven. The went to Andrew's at. the on Wed- of St. meeting Cullis, W. M. S. held its home of Mrs, Wm. nesday afternoon. Mrs. Brockle and daughter, Kath- leen, of Kingston, are visiting the fprmer's sister, Mrs. J. Smith. hraneh of the. | independence. I VISITOR HOPES FOR JEWISH HOMELAMD Palestine Director Compares Canadian Celebration With - Zion's Future July 6.---Kxpressing the Canadian Jewery would some day #hlo to celebrate the work done hy the huilders of Pale- stine as a national Jewish home- land, in the same way that Canada remembered the work of the IFath- ers of Confederation, Menachem M. Ussizhkin, veteran Zionist, a noted leader of world Jewry and director of the Jewish National IFund in Jerusalem, last night addressed a joint gathering of members of the National Zionist Council of Cannda, leaders of Hadassah and other prominent Zionists at a banquet tendered him at the Mount Royal Hotel. "I was impres the Canadians Montreal, hope that he sed as I watched celebrating their great national jubilee in. Ottawa last Friday by their admiration for the founders of this great country," he declaped. "There seemed to be the realfzation there that what had been would grow with the Sing years into the greater sig- Micance, Tuesday, too, the citizens the United States ceelhrated heir national' holiday, their day of loo' forward, vou also may look forward, to day when Canadian Jewry, too, will be joining in such a ecelebra- tion to mark the work that the Jews of the Dominion are deing in Palestine in re-building the land and making it a national home for the Jews." Difficult Problems Ussischkin saw definite prob- lying before the Jews, prob- which presented which, he was confident, be solved, even as they had been solved in the past. He is on his way to Winnipeg to attend the 21st convention of the Canadian Zionist Federation and he had, he told his audience, a definite message and definite solutions to place before that gathering. "I have eome with one one and the Mr. lems lems but of the difficulties, { could | KEEP YOU FIT -- most significant questions we face in our new land," said Mr. Ussls- chkin. "I am pleased with the work Canada is doing in Zionism. Canada, in fact, is one of the best workers in Zionism." Mr. Ussischkin deferred his dis- cussion of the problems, stating that they would be presented in concrete form at the Winnipeg con- vention, and that to bring them forward at this stage, when his sole purpose here is to present them at the coming gathering, he felt, would be inadvisable. But he did express his confidence in Canadian Jewry as a potent force in world Zionism and praiséd the work that it had done and was doing together with the other Jews of the world in realizing a definite ideal, Staunch Zionist A. J. Freiman, president Canadian Zionist Association pre- sided, introducing the speaker as one of the siaunchegt of Zionists and a man who had done much to achieve results in Palesiine. Oth- ers who spoke briefly were Robert A. Darwin, Samuel Kronick, of To- ronto, H. W. Wolofsky, Michael Garber, Lyon Cohen and Rabbi J. L. Zlotnik, all expressing the belief that important legislation should be fortheoming at the convention next week. Among head table president; president Menachem of honor; president ; of the at the J'reiman, Freiman, those who sal were A. J. Mrs, A. J. of Canadian Hadassah; M. Ussischkin, the guest Lyon Cohen, first vice- Abraham Levin, second vice-president; Rabbi J, lL. Zlotnik, executive director; and Mrs. Zlot- nik; Robert A. Darwin, chairman of the national fund in Canada, and Rabbi Julins Berger and Sam- uel Kronick, of Toronto, members of the national council. (Like) Editor-in-Chief--* We're all ready for the big Sash-Waite trial now, Professor Jungfreud will write of it from a spychologiecal standpoint and in addition we're sending a minister, a Congressman, two playwrights and three novelists, But I wish we could do something original, some- thing different from what the other papers are doing, Have you any sug- gestions?" City Reporter---*Well, try sending, a reporter." you might Oshawa Luggage YOUR INITIAL FREE On Suit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son BOND ST. WEST 12 Simeoe St N. Phone 1200 {GLASS BROS. CREDIT CLOTHIERS Just Say "Charge It" 4 Printed silk frocks moderately priced in sizes 42 A wide assortment. of styles, colors and patterns. EXTRA SPECIAL WOMEN'S WHITE TUB DRESSES Frocks that may be worn for any summer occasions. There are cne and two piece effects with tie or collarless neckline, in all white or white and rose, white and blue and black-and white effect. Sizes from 14 to 44. Prices upward from . ... :. , 44, 16, $5.95 48 and 50 $16.50 Women' $ ; Misses' and: Satin Coats, Tweeds and Tricotines, Black, Navy, Sand and Fancy Mixtures. Every Coat a real bargain. Your choice on our EZ Payment Plan. BIG REDUCTIONS AND SAVINGS ON "hildren's Coats (Part "4" Copyright 1926) Prices ranging upward from' $7.50, $9.50, $11.95 BOY'S SUITS & TO 16 YEARS A splendid assortment of Tweods in attractive patterns. Two bloomers, or one bloower and a pair of jong trossers with each suit. Prices mpwanrd from In the stydy of anomoliés or -ac- courage--merely because they are commodation may be found definite | 800d. means of checking more serious con- | ditions in some more distant' part THREE BRITISH UNIONS of the human system. CTALK AMALGAMATION | When we consider that all seeing | - ir dome with the 'brain, the eve and | London, July 4.-- The question of its appendages being the medium of the amalgamation of the three grea: communication with the brain | railway trade umions, the Natiomal | through the optic nerve, it is more |I'nion of Railwaymen, the Associa- readily 'understood how a pressur e |tion of Locomotive Eagineers and lessens, or infection may act as 2 |Filremen, and the Railway Mail short circuit of the system, causing | Clerks' sociation. will 'be discuss- faulty 'amd peculiar sensations of vi- ed this week. The proposed amial- sion. Some of these conditions ave gamation would embrace a member- #4 found or suspected +'"ourh the 'sitip oi 0000 in the Natiomal Un- bis changzine of the pawer ol a27commo- »! Railwaymen, T0065 cnen |dation. and firemen, and 504000 railway | gg pai - SSS SSS4 S5SSESE EEE EENEN A : (To be continued next week) | clerks, a total of ST0.000. 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