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oss earnings of the Canadian National Railways for the period end- ing June 30, 1927, were $7,337,450.00, as compared with $7,228,12528 for the same period of 1926, an increase of $109,324.72, or two per cent, Ditched Car Ta Avaid Collision While motoring in the direction of Cannington on Sunday, Mr, O. R. Burns and wife and Mr, P, A. Blackburn and his wife, were forced into the ditch by another automobile and it was some hours before they were able to resume their journey. as a result, No one was badly hurt fortunately, despite the very steep incline of the bank, and omly the resulas of a bad shaking up is all that now reminds them of their ex- perience, B.Y.P.U, Regular Meetin, The B.Y.P.U. held ei regular meeting last nigt in the Sunday school room with Keith Etcher in the chair. The meeting was opened in the usual way and affer a prayer by Mr. E. Johnson and the minufes by Don Rice, W. Cator brought in a report complied by the committee chose Ts look into the matter of the annual pic- nie, When the report was read, R was Found that the best place seem- ingly was Rosebank and so the annual pisnie is to be held on August Tst 7? osebank, Mr. R. A, Hamilton took the topic of the evening, "The Prac- tise of Prayer," which is the last chap- ter 'of the hook now under discussion in the union and presented his "talk in a very pleasing and interesting man- ner. The meeting was closed in the usual way, TRADE MINISTER + ARRIVES HOME Hon, James Malcolm is to Present Report on Empire i" Marketing Scheme Ottawa, ully 11,--Hon., Mames Malcolm, Minister of Trade and Com- merce, returned to Canada dur- ing the week-end from a month's absence in Great Britain and the Continent investigating trade pros- pects and the service of his depart- ment as given by the Trade Commis- sloners.. Mr. Malcolm visited his pgents in England, Scotland and Ireland and also called together the Continental Commissioners at Paris. Mr. Malcolm has returned with valuable first-hand information re- garding the possibilities of develop- ing Canadian trade under the Em- pire-marketing scheme, and is likely 20 submit to the next session of Par- liament some legislation providing means for Canada taking a larger ghare of business under that plan. It will require much more money than the $100,000 voted at the last session. as Australia and New Zea- land are spending a larger sum an- pually in advertising their products under that plan, and they are ob- taining results, Mr. Malcolm went to his home in Kincardine, but is expected here on Wednesday or Thursday. It is likely that after his short stay at home he will be able to report to the Prime Minister the political situation in North Huron, where a by-election is to be held soon. GREAT SUPPLY OF TEACHERS Chesley, Ont., July 12.--*"Though more than the usual number of women public school teachers are matrimonially inclined this sum- mer," says the Enterprise, "so many are graduating from the seven Normal Schools that the sup- ply is greatly exceeding the de- mand. For Gillies High School no fewer than 206 applicants from teachers holding first aand second class certificates were received by Robert Sloan, the secretary. The salaries asked ranged from $650 to $1,200." Quenchers LIME JUICE 25¢c, 49¢c and 75¢ GRAPE JUICE 40c and 75¢ FRUIT SALINE 35¢c, 50c and 75¢ HEALTH SALTS 15¢c and 50c ABBEY'S SALTS §0c and $1.00 KARNS DRUG STORE Phone 378 Next P.O. 'Chairman Scores Trustees Who Show Lack of Interest In Duties EXPLORER AND BIG GAME HONTER (Continued from page 1) white members of the party wore helmets for protection from the sun in certain districts, Tents were of green material and were two ply in thickness, A single thickness would not be sufficient and a person sit- ting in such a tent would have to keep his helmet on because it is not the sun's rays which causes sun. stroke for it is quite possible to get a sunstroke on a cloudy day, Mr. Bradley said. In this connection it is interesting to note that neither Mr, and Mrs, Bradley nor their daughter suffered from sickness on either of their trips, While on this trip Mr. and Mrs, Bradley visited the famous Victorio Falls and the moving pictures which they showed of the tremendous cataract were magnificent, The falls are many times larger than Niagara and prés- ent an imposing spectacle of na- ture's grandeur, Second Trip In 1924 the Bradleys set out on a second trip to Africa, this time for the purpose of visiting the country where white men had never previously set foot and to obaain a really large pair of elephant tusks, On this occasion they landed at Mombassa and were accompanied hy Profs, Scott and Bigelow of the Uni- versity of Chicago, After travelling a month from Mombassa they reach- ed the Cannibal country and there went through nameless . mountains inhabited by the Bahuni, They were the first white people to make an expedition through and they saw a rare piece of primi- tive Africa. Here were found ele- phants which had never. been shot at, roving in herds of a hundred or more. Elephants, buffalo, lions, and hippopotamus in the Ruchura were geen in great numbers, The expedi- tion travelled 1200 miles and the party was accompanied by 200 na- tives, which is the number needed to carry food. utensils and clothing for a party of six people on such a trip. All the materials used on the trip 'were : brought yom London, Eng., and numerous scenes of the natives carrying this equipment were shown, One of the feature pie- tures was that of an active volcano taken at night by its own red light. The steaming liquid erater with flame shooting forth was well pic- tured on the screen, On their return part of this jour- ney the party travelled through Su- matra and Indo-China. In the for- mer country Mrs, Bradley bagged a huge tiger which stood 39 inches high and had a length of # feet two inches. The animal was very large and the largest ever shot stood only three inches higher. Pictures of Hindus washing away their sins in the sacred Ganges .were most inter- esting. The Ganges Mr. Bradley pointed out, is a particularly dirty stream. Various materials are thrown into it by the tremendous crowds which gather on its banks, and the burned or partially burned bodies of many of the dead are eon- signed to its waters. The pictures showed the cremation and later dis- posal of the bodies. Mr. Bradley described as the most beautiful structure he had ever seen, 8 marble palace erected by a for- mer Rajah to his beloved deceased wife. The coffin was placed inside the building and surrounded with a wall of gold. A son who succeeded the father on the throme, did not share his devotion and when he be- came financially distressed removed the golden fener and replaced i with one of marble. Pictures of this temple were also exhibited. For their travels and explorations both Mr. and Mrs. Bradley have been made Fellowg of the Royal (korera- phical Society of England. Mrs Bradley has written six or eight novels and travel books. two of which have been screened by Pathe. He latest book, "Caravans and Can- wthals" is just out, while "Alice in Jungleland" fis soon to appear. After spending two days with his father and with his brothers, Mr. Bradley purposes returping to his home in Chicago. His daughter, Alice, who has seen so much of the world, though so young is at present | holidaying in Vermont. Askins--*"I understand your old aunt is very rich. Does she enjoy good health?" § Ardupp--"Enjoy it? She posi- tively gloats over it." "Well," remarked a married man, after exammning his friend's new fat. "I wish I could afford a place like this." "Yes," said his friend, "you mar- ried men may have better halves, but we bachelor's usually have bet- ter quarters." Too Late to Classify FOR SALE--A CLEAN STROLLER in good condition. Used only 9 months. #11. Apply 160 Agnes street. (8-a) BOARD AND ROOM -- ONE OR two ladies or gentlemen. 49 Ken- meth avenue. (8-¢) LOST--ONE GOLD BAR PIN SET with pearls last Friday evening be- tween Alexandra Park and Kenneth avenue. Reward. 50 Kenneth av- enue. Phone 1035). (8b) FOR SALE MOTORCYCLE AND side car, electrically equipped. In 200d condition. Apply 238 Verdun Road. (8¢) WANTED TO RENT--FIVE OR SIX kL oom house, Apply Box "BE" Times, (8-c) thig territory, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927 PAGE THREE Stern criticlam of members of the Hoard of Education who went the honor in connection with the office but are unwill. thelr duties in t! place at last night's mee! of the Board, He roundly prs those members whose place at the Board table is invariably by a vacant chair, "The reason we have all this trouble is that certain persons who are elected to office do not fill it, Frequently we have had no gto and 1 think that the public before they vote mext year should know who serve faithfully, I have seen men who topped the poll at elections who hardly know what it is to sit at a meeting of the Hoard, 1 am sick of coming here as we often have and waiting around for a quorum and finally going home without having had a meeting, 1 repeat, that this lack of at. tention to duty shown by some members of this Board is caus. ing more trouble than anything else, They have failed in their ants" concluded Chairman Mit. chell, STOCK MARKETS TORONTO STOOKS, Bell Telephone, 147% B, C. Fishing, . 18% Butt, Pu Ni enworme 39 Can. Ind, Alcohol, .. 81 ~ City Dairy, .... . 120 Hiram Walker, -. 40% Int, Petroleum, 28% Imperial Oil, Int, Nickel, . Massey Harris, Seagram, ... . Shredded Wheat. ..... Twin City, 148 19 59% 31% 124 60 28% 4" 63% 36% 20% 66%. 60% 61 MINING SALES TO NOON, STOCK BID ASK Argonaut, .. 28% 29 Area. 44 Vdd Amulet, ; 246 Barry Hollinger, 29 BRRAVEY, ct vise ritmunon 107 Castle Tretheway. .. 80 {Central Manitoba, .. 152 Pome, ... on 7456 'Keeley Silver, 101 Kirkland Lake. 139 Hollinger, .... .. 1846 Lake Shore. 20256 Taval ou ive 20% Macassa, ... . Melntyre, Noranda, ... Mining Corp'n, . Nipissing. Potterdoal, Premier. . Pioneer. .... Teck Hughes. Tough Oakes. Towagmae, .. Vipond. sm Wright Hargraves. 685 Mining Sales to Noon... Silver, nA CHICAGO GRAIN Wheat-- Open July 144% Sept. 141% Dec, 144 Corpe-- July 99% Sept. 106% Rye-- July 110 Sept. 99% Dec. 100% Ont 45% July Sept. 47 47% 46% Dec. 49 19% 4855 WINNIPEG GRAIN Wheat-- Open High July 161% 161% Oct. 147% 147% Dec. 144% 144% Oaty-- July 66% 65 54 64% 54% 54% be bl Oct. 507% 50% Dec, NEW YORK (3 pm. High Low Rmer. Tel. 164% 163% Atchison 1835; 181% Bait. & Ohio 11685 115% Baldwin L. 243 239 Can. Pac. 183% 183% Chrysler 47% 465 Dupont 242% 241 Dodge "A" 195 187% Erie 56 55% Famous Pirs. 98% 95% Gen. Ashphbalt 75 73% Gen. Motors 202% Gold Dust 58 Hudson 83% Int. Comb. 4% Int. Nickel 63% Kansas City S. 675 Loews Incorp. 51% Lehigh Val. 129 | ~nhart" B1. 91% Miss. Pace. 55 Mont. Ward. 67% Overland. 17% Phips. Pete. 38% Close 143% 140% 143% 100% | 106% 1085 97% | 100% 45 46% 485 Low 142% 140& 143% 99% 106% High 144% 142% 145% 101% 108% 108 4% 97% 100 3% 110% 100% 103% 45% 45 | Close 160% 145 142% 65% 54% 505% Low 15914 145 142% Stock Close St. Louis San 113% U. 8. Rubber. 43 U.S.C. IL Pi. 237% U. 8 Steel. 123 Woolworth. 143% Yellow Cab. 307% NEW STATUE OF ST. ANNE ARRIVES AT QUEBEC SHRINE Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que., July 11.--The new statue of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, which will replace the one destroyed in a fire which razed the Ste. Anne de Beaupre Church last year, arrived here from Belgium today. It will be blessed next Sun- day at the shrine by his Grace Mon- signor Brunault, Bishop of Nicolet. A religious ceremony will take place in conmpetion with the ceremony, while the annual novena in honor of the feast of Ste. Anne will begin the same day. . Notice I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT 1, Bers Wood, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife in my name, she having left my '|two minutes of Silence . IDEAL WEATHER FAVORS ORANGEMEN (Continued from page 1) fs the grand organizer for the juris- diction; by Fred W. Bowen, M, P., Durham; Dr, T, BE, Kaiser, M. P.,, Oshawa; W, J, Bragg, M, I, Pb, for Durham, Bowmanville's civic welcome was delivered by mayor T, 8. Holgate; the county's felicitations were voie- ed by Warden Milton Elliott; and the traternal greetings from the Durham West County Lodge were expressed by County Master Creigh- ton Devitt of Blackstock, Especially stirring was the ad- dress of Dr, Kaiser, member of the Federal Parliament from Ontario south, who thrilled his hearers with his references to this year's princi- pal significance, marking 60 years of Confederation, The speech of the grand organiz- er M. W. Bro, A, H, Graham, re- viewed the recent great progress of the Orange Order, and paid a glow- ing tribute to the local lodge for calling forth such a mganificent demonstration, This was emphasized hy several speakers who récalled that the last July 12th celebration in Bowman- vile was in 1900--twenty-seven Years ago, That the Purple Lodge had put a full year's work Into preparing for this year's cclebration was poin- ted out by several speakers who ex- pressed gratified surprise at so no- table a gathering, and at such splen- did arrangements. The entire body of Purple Guards Lodge was con- gratulated on their achievement, Sports Program. Following the formal speech mak- ing, the rest of the afternoon was given over to a splendid sports pro- gram with handsome prizes being won hy entrants of all ages and both sexes, Forty lads from the Boys Train- ing School gave an exhibition of ac- 'obatie training and calisthenic drill before the grand stand. Spaetators \»rere deeply impressed by the young- sters whose skill was enhanced by splendid discipline. At the close of the day, it was an- pounced, grand prizes for lodges would be distributed, amongst which were two monster Union Jacks to be given to the men's or women's lodge that marched with the most dis- tinction in the parade. Prizes were also offered for the best lodge band, and for many other features. Speculation centered all day on who would win the prize for being the oldest Ofangeman in' the pa- rade. There were many entrants, and competition keen. One of the first of the day's cere- monies centered at the Bowmanville Cenotaph where, at 9 a. m., a wreath was placed in memory of the Orange Association's war dead. The Purple Guards' Lodge, all in wniform, drew up at attention for Rev. J. U. Robins, pastor of Trinity United Church, delivered the invocation, in A Have your Eyes Ex- amined by our Eye- sight ist. Satisfaction Guaranteed Two examination rooms with two op- tometrists in attend- ance. JURY & LOVELL Optical Parlors Phone 28 or 29 THEORET UL UH ETT STURT TRR EET Keep An Eye mms 10 Doz. Cream Window Blinds Exceptionally strong, well made blinds, mounted on spring rollers, size 37" x 70". Wed- nesday Morning. 59c Each Tea Towelling Check Linen Tea Towelling, .... Yard, 19¢ Pillow Cotton Circular Fillow Cot: 33 c Cushions Chintz Covered 49 Cc Cushions, Each, Three values that you can double up your purchases on and save on Wednes- Czecho-Slovakian FLOOR RUGS Rich Oriental Floor Rugs for living bedrooms, Reversible Pasian, .. Each, rooms or size 24" x 48", Special, ............ PILLOW CASES Hemmed Cotton Pillow Cases, pr. 49¢ COTTON SHEETS Hemmed Cotton Sheets, pr, $2.49 BEDSPREADS White Krinkle Bedspreads, ea. $2.29 BATH TOWELS White Bath Towels, each, Four Good Savings that will appeal to thrifty housewives Wednesday As Usual Has Its Full Quota of Bettered Values The Daintiest of Patterns in Summer Voiles and Fine Batistes 35 pieces that were bought at less than makers' cost await your choosing on Wednesday morning; 36 to 38 inches wide, Regular 65¢c to 88¢c aualities, On sale at .......... Tn 39c¢ $1.19 which he reverently expressed a sense of privilege, for the living, thus mark the glorious sacrifices of the patriot dead. Four returned soldiers belonging to the local lodge then hore the lit- ter on which the huge wreath of red and white roses rest to the base of the memorial. Their names are Alvin Stacey, Amos Brookham, George Humpage, and William Walsh. Two others, Baden Pingle and William Hayes by name, per- formed the ceremony of placing the wreath. These returned men were selected for their task because of outstanding records both in war and peace. King William Headed Parade. Fred Lovekin, dressed to repres- ent King William III, headed the grand parade at 1 o'clock, having James Gill and Thomas Andrews as outriders. The Durham County Regi- ment Band led the procession which had rpore than a score of civic and lodge bands. A fine impression was made, early in the morning, by the arrival of Oshawa lodge bands in uniform. Ladies and children forming Young Briton groups added much to the parade's pageantry. Most lodges were' completely uniformed. All incoming irains and convoys were welcomed by Worshipful Mas- ter Andrews, Secty. H. Hennings, and other members of the general {committe and Lodge in general. The Purple Guards fife and drum corps played visiting lodges into the city. Lodges in the parade included the following from Durham West: De- vitts, No. 43; Blackstock, No. 133; Ian - niskillen, No. 141; Newcastle, No. 205; Newtonville, No. 311; Purple Hall, No. 399; Kendall North, No. 405; Orono, No. 409; Tyrone, No. 764; Kendall, No. 915; Bowmanville, No. 2384. Lodges from Durham East: Fallis Line, No. 40; Port Hope, No. 44; Fra- zerville, No. 40; Jeanetville, No. 04; Perrytown Crossing, No. 75; Mill- brook, No. 79; Pontypool, No. 82; Manners Station, No. 83; Lotus, No. 279; Port Hope. No. 309: Garden Hill, No. 385; Carmel, No. 421: Elizabeth- ville, No. 424; Baileboro, No. 853; Be- thany, No. W022; Port Hope, No. 1062. Lodges from Peterboro West: Nas- sau, No. 457: Lakefield, No. 122; Pet- arboro, No. 80. Oshawa LO.L. Lodges were strong- ly represented as were lodges from Whitby, Port Perry, Utica. Ladies Lodges from Oshawa included the Vic- tory, Oakleigh and Queen Mary Loyal Orange Benevolent Associations, Osh- awa True Blues and Young Britons made a fine showing. There were Ladies' Lodges from Durham West, Durham East, from Garden Hill and from Port Hope. County masters inn the parade includ- d Jean Goodell, Ontario South; W. 1. Grav, Durham East; Creighton Devitt, 'Durham West. Ionic lodge. Toronto, held an hon- red place in the parade. bed and board. Bent Wood, 22 Al- bapy_ street, Oshagra, Ontario. (8-¢) | On Your Eyes SLUT ELH LE EURO CLL LAER ELE REE SE 3 4 Rowmanville, Officers of the Purple Guards Lodge, included Andrew M. Connell, W.M.; Thomas B. Sellers, Deputy Master; H. Hennings, Secre- tary; John Swindells, Financial Secre- irry; A. H. Halliday, Treasurer; F. H, Bounsall, I. Past Master; H. Hooey, Marshall; F. Purdy, C. Gatchell and A. H. Fletcher, Lecturers. Committees: General Committee, A. M. Connell, chairman; H. Hennings, secretary; John Swindells, treasurer; with Thomas Sellers, A. H. Halliday and C. Gatchell as committecmen. Ed. Osborne, chairman finance; C, E. Gatchell, chairman sports; A. Hal- liday, chairman parking; Thomas Sel- lers, chairman decoration; John Swin- dells, fransportation; A. Fletcher, scuvenirs. County Marshall Fred Lovekin re- presented King Williaw III on horse- back at the head of the parade, being accompanied by James Gill and Thom- as Andrews as outriders. Banners displayed across the streets were -12 in number, all 25 feet long and in Orange and Blue except a mourning banner in memory of the dead. These banners proclaimed "Go¥ Save the King," "Fqual Rights to AIL" "Special Privileges to None," "One School, One Flag." "Unity is Strength," "Remember the Deeds of Our Fore- fathers," 'and other sentiments. a Shrill fifes and beating drums, orange banners and marching Orange feet, ever the symbol of July 12 were heard this morning in Oshawa until shortly before noon when Oshawa's delegation to' the monster celebration at Bowmanville departed - for the Durbam town. With scores of members of the Lady Orange Benevolent Society attired in white and carrying pretty orange parasols, scores of members of local Lady True Blue organizations wear- ing white and carrying blue para- sols, wit h members of Oshawa's Loyal Orange Lodges and Orange Young Britons societies forming a small parade on Simcoe street, Osh- awa had a tiny Orange celebration all its own. The energetic bass drummer with his associates wield- ing expert drum sticks on kettle drums kept time for the merry fifers of L.O.L. 2167. Attincted by the motes of the drums and fifes, citizens lined the sidewalk and watched the Orange folk as they marched to the Lodge room from which they left for Bow- manville. Some went by train. Oth- ers by bus and the remainder by motor. Naval Conference Has Reached Critical Stage Japanese Delegate Says "We Are in Bunker and Only a Niblick Can Save Us", De- clares Japanese Delegate-- Committee Works Late Seeking Another Angle for a Solution (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Geneva, July 12.--"We are in a bunker, nothing but a niblick cam save us." was the golfing metaphor employed today by a Japanese mem- ber of the committee which has been charged with going over the new British proposals for cruiser limita- tion mow before the three power naval conference. This committee worked well in- to the might trying to approach the problem from some new angle, but finally separated agreeing to have another try today. While finding a number of conciliatory sugges- tions im the British proposals, the United States doubt whether they will really be efficatious in the di- rection of effective limitation if they only extend to 1931, as suggested. Such a plan, United States delegates believe, entails the possibility that "the lid may he off after 1931 for a renewed race im cruiser construc- tion. _ AAMES PD. ORAWFORD The funeral was held at his home in Westmount yesterday of the first man in Lindsay to enlist in the de- fence of his country in the recent Great War in the person of James D. Crawford after an illness of only five days. He had resided here for the past year. His death on Sun- day last came as a shock to every- one who knew him. He was in his 39th year so that when he enlisted on August 7 of those memorable days, he was just in the very flower of manhood. On returning from the front he lived in Orillia and then Whitby for some time before he removed to Oshawa where death occurred. Be- sides his wife and an only child, he leaves to mourn his loss a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills of this city. Memoriam FINIGAN--In proud and loving memory of a very kind and in- dulgent father, Michael J. Fini- gan, who departed from this earth July 12, 1926, a veteran of the American Civil War. "Oh for the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound of a voice that is still." (8-a) Family. PARSONS --In loving memory of my dear mother, Ellen Parsons, whe died July 13, 1926. Ever remembered by her only son, Frederick D'Arcy. (8-a)