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"AN he News While It is New" VOL. 1--NO, 27 "reg Sates Sa Sr Ov The Oshawa Daily Reformer The Oshawa Daily Times[= i. lL iS OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927 R See Page 2 For Subscription "2 nge EE i UU A Second Sectian--Pages 9-14 Lower School Examination Results Show High Pass Average Nearly 70 Per cent of ) . Local Candidates Pass ] A total of 221 candidates tried their Lower School Departmental examina- tions in Oshawa Collegiate this year, and nearly seventy per cent. of them passed in all of their subjects, while another ten per cent, only failed in one or two subjects, according to the results which were received yesterday * by J. A. McGibbon, secretary of the Board of Education, The results of the examinations are given below. A failure is indicated by the number of marks which were secured, 50 being a . pass mark, while the subject written which stands alone 'indicates that a pass was granted. "R" means that the paper has-been re-read, ; William Adams--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zodlogy. John Andison--Canadian Geography, Art, Zoology. Doris Annis--English Grammar, Augustus Arcand--English Grammar 32, Physiography 35R, Arithmetic, Bo- tany 31. karl Armour--English Grammar, Physiography, Arthmetic, Botanv 27 Edith Barker--Uanadian History 22, Georgraphy, Art, Zoology 35, Eileen Barker--Canadian Geography, Art, Zoology. : Harold Beamish--Canadian History, Geography, Zoology. ; Marjory Beamish--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- any. Edwin Bell--Art, ; Maurice Berg--Canadian Geography, Art, Zoology. oad Black--Canadian raphy, Zoology. : : ga Black--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Frank Boyee---Can dian Geography, Art, Zoolggy. , Evellyn Branton--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Leonard Brash--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Philip Braun--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. < yt ny Brooks--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Albert Brown--Enghsh " Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, Pw Brown--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Richard Brown--Physiography, Ar- 'ithmetic, Botany. ; Roland Brown--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Wilma H, Burneti--English Gram- mar 39, Physiography 22, Botany 18. Daisy Callaghan--Canadian History, Geography 41, Art, Zoology A Donald Campbell--Canadian History 40R, Geography, Zoology 37. Clifford Carter--Canadian Geography, Art, Zoology. rma Cawker--Physiography Arithmetic 10, Botany. Kathleen Cawker--English Grammar 40, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany History, History, History, History, History, History, 19, Christ Chant--Physiography, Arith- ic, Botany. : mene. i stie--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Ethel Clark = knghs Physiography, Arithmetis. doo ary ~Canadian Geography, Zoology. : grap Clifford -- Physiography, ithmetic, Botany. ; i Aerie Clugston--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic. Benjamin Collis--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Albert Cook--English gS, raphy, Arithmetic, any. Physio Ps okCanadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Ruth Cook--English Grammar, Phy- siography, Arithmetic 34, Botany. Jobn Copeland: Canadian Hustory | Geography, Z ya ; ", Geox Corben --Canadian History 32, Geography 46R, Art, Zoology Roy Cone im Grammar, Phy- iography, y : wr Cornwail--English Grammar, Physiography, Ari i€, Botany. Lisie 2 cng , Grammar, Physiography, I y- Dorothy Crothers--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- any. : 4 Zellinor Davidson son---Canadian His- tory, Geography, Zoolog y- Gordon Dayis--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Ralph Dayis--Canadian Hastory, Geography, Ast 31, Zoology 32. Harvey 0 ' Grammar 30, Physiography, Arithmetic 24, Bot- any. 5 Mazel DeGuerre--Arithmetic. : Mildred DeGuerre--Canadian His- gory 31, Geography, Art, Zoology 20. Glenn Delong: Hustory Grammar, History, --Canadian siography, Botany. hrs Forsythe--Canadian His- tory, Ast, Zoology. . Beatrice Fr. 13, Geography 43R, Art, Zoology. Helen Fraser--Ast. > Recent Department Test 33, Physiography 31, Arithmetic 44R, Botany. Beth Gay--Arithmetic. Harry Gay--Canadian History, Geo- graphy, Art, Zoology. Velma Gay--Canadian History 41, ueography, Zoology 26. Ora Gerrow--English Grammar, Canadian History, Arithmetic, Botany. Brian Gifford--Canadian History 29, Geography 38, Zoology. Muriel Gillott--Canadian ucography, Art, Zoology. Kathleen Goheen--knglish Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- History, any, William Gordon--Canadian History, Geography, Zoology. Mervyn Gorman--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic 27, Botany. Blanche Goyne--Canadian History 29, Geography 22, Zoology 32, Harold Gray--Canadian Geography, Art, Zoology. George Green--Canadian geography, Zoology. John Green--Lnglish Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, Harold Griffin--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany 21, Bruce Halloran--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Dorothy Hancock--English Grams mar 29, Physiography 14, Botany 25. Earl Hann--Canadian History, Zoo- logy. Wallace Hare--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, Dorothy Harris--Canadian History, Geography, Art 27, Zoology 32. History, History, Marjory Harris--Physiography 38, Arithmetic, Stanley Harris--Canadian Geography, Art, Zoology. Beatrice Heaslip--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, Albert Héle--Canadian History 27, Geography 38, Zoology 35. Douglas Henderson--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. John Henry--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, Rennison Hezzelwood -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Wesley Hicks--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Evelyn Hill--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Zoology. Frank Hill--English Grammar, Phy- siography. Lionel Hind--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, Dorothy Hinkson--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- any, Roger Hodgins--Canadian Geography, Art, Zoology. Alice Hoehn--Canadian Geography, Art, Zoology. Keith Hoehn--Art, Zoology. Arthur Holdsworth--Canadian His- His- History, History, History, tory. Dorothy Holland--Canadian tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. Clayton Holt--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Doris Hopkins--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Irene Huggins--Canadian History 23, Geography, Art, Zoology. Mildred Hunt--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic 40, Botany. Lawrence Irwin--Canadian History, Geography 38R, Zoology 3IR Frederick James--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Arnold Jobb--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Gordon Johnson--Canadian History 25, Geography 36, Art, Zoology. Nellie Johnston--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Lillian Jones--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Kearney -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. ackenzie King--English Grammar, jography, Arithmetic, Botany s Kingston--Canadian History, Geography, Art, y, Bernard Kinlin -- Canadian History, Geography, Zoology. George Kory--Canadian History, Ge- ography, Art, Zoology. Clara Larsen Canadian History, Ge- ogr y, Art, y. ame Laie Engin Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Helen Law--Canadian History 40, Geography, Zoology. Ferne Ledgett--Physiography, Bot- any, Zoology. Marjory Art. ii] Eo ro tn Tp 28, Geography 38, Art, Zg y A Frances Lemee--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic 40R, Botany 31. . Ruth Lethbridge -- Physiography, Arithmetic 39. a Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. ine Physiography, Botany 14. Ronald D. Geography, 24, Geography 38, Zoology. Bert McDonnell tory, Geography, Zoology 26R. tory 32, Geography, Art Clarence McHugh -- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. fan McKay -- Canadian History. ' » Harry Little -- English Grammar. Luke -- English Grammar, Luke--Canadian History, Zoology 34R. Grant MacIntosh -- English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. John McAdam -- Canadian History -- Canadian His- Angus McEachern -- Canadian His- Zoology. Canadian His- Willis McLeese -- Canadian History, Amy Manuel -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Ernest Marks -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Charles Mason -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Helen Mason -- Canadian History, Geography, Zoology. Jean Mathews -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, May Maxwell -- English Grammar, #Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Helen Michael -- Canadian History, Geography Art, Zoology 40R. Robert Michael -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. George Millson -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Bella Mitchell -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Lloyd Moody -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Carl Mvore -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic 44R, Botany. Helen Morison -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic 46R, Botany Mildred Morris -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic Botany. Basil Mothersill -- Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art 32, Zoology. Nora Mundy -- English Grammar, Ehvsiography 17, Arithmetic 15, Botany Conant Myers -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany, Cyril Norris -- Canadian History, Geography. Doris Norris -- Canadian 37R, Geography 40R. Douglas Ogden -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Hugh Owen -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. History tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. Margaret Patte -- Canadian History 20, Geography, Art, Zoology 42R. Charles Pearce -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. tory, Geography, Zoology. Jean Pietrasaik -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Helen Pollard -- English Grammar, Lorenzo Powell -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Sarah Rainish -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Margaret Reed -- Canadian History, Geography, 'Art, Zoology. Geography, Art, Zoology. ography, Arithmetic, Botany. Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Betty Robinson -- Canadian History, Geography, Zoology. Eunice Robinson -- English Gram- Nelson Arithmetic. Juanita Rook -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Alice M. Ross--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Albert Rowden -- Canadian History 27, Geography 38, Botany. Leona Ruebottom -- Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology 32R. Francis Russell -- Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Jean Russell -- English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Peter Sandford -- Canadian History, Geography, Zoology. Evelyn Scott--Canadian Geography, Art, Zoology. Roy Scott--Canadian History, Geo- graphy, Art 3%, Zoology. Jean Serimgeour--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- His- History, any. Shora Shelenkoff--Canadian tory, Geography, Zoology. Allan Sheperd--Enghsh Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Edward Simmons--English Gram- mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot- any. Arthur Smith--English Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany 25. ] Frederick Smith--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. John Smith--Canadian History, Geo- graphy, Zoology. Ortie Smith--Canadian Geography, Zoology. : Eldon Southwell -English Gram- Arithmetic, Bot- History, mar, Physiography, any. Mansell Stacey--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Opal Steph English Gr ) Physiography 25, Arithmetic. Constance Stevens--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. Pearl Stirling--Canadian History 34, Geogr: , Art, Zoology. a EY on History 29, Geography 45R, Art, Zoology 34R. Eleanor Thickson--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. Dorothy Thompson--Canadian His- tory, Geography 36, Art, Zoology. Gladys Thompsoun--Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Laura Thompson--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology. Lioyd Towms--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. ography Tucker--English marr, Arithmetic 40, Botany 30. Norma Turmey--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Sagrashy. Twelley--Canadian His- tory, Geography, Art, Zoology Dorothy Umphrey--Physiography, Arithmetic, Zoology. Eleanore Vickery--Canadian History, Geography 31, Zoology 3IR. Gladys Vinter--Canadian History 25, y, Art, Zoology. Roy Wakeleyv--Canadian History 31, Geography 42R, Zoology 25R. Doris Warburton--Canadian His- tory, Geograths, Art, Zoology. ) ton--Canadian His- ives Fhysiography 28, Arithmetic 34, Botany [memory of the man who claimed the atts--Canadian History, | EMPIRE LEADERS PAY TRIBUTE 70 LAURIER'S WORK Prince of Wales Pulls Golden Cord Which Unveils Chief- tain's Memorial VAST THRONG ATTENDS Past and Present Premiers Do Honor to Memory of Great Canadian Ottawa, Aug. 3.--Beneath the shadow of the huilding whose very stones he loved, a statue of Sir Wil- fred Laurier was unveiled by the Yrince of Wales this afternoon, Mr. Laurier went to Lonaon in 1897 to attend the Imperial Con- ference, and was knighted by Queen Victoria, He had previously declin- ed the honor, But when he found thy words "Sir Wilfred Laurier" penned by her Majesty's hand on his name card at a dinner in Bucking- ham Palace he could not again re- fuse the Royal mark of favor. To- Errington Parsons -- Canadian His- [day the great-grndson of Queen Vie- toria released the golden cord of the Union Jack which veiled Laurier's figure in bronze, and another great- grandson was present on the plat- form to pay homage to the evangel Howard Peterson -- Canadian His- [of Canadian nationhood and British connection, Thirty thousand people gathered on ({Parliam{nt Hill ito honor ithe twentieth century for Canada, Sir Robert Borden, a political foe, who nevertheless was proud to hold him as a personal friend, said; "To me the House of Commons was, never the same after his gracious presence Frank Reesor -- Canadian History, (moved no more among us," while Premier Baldwin declared: "His Hilda Rice--English Grammar, Physi- | name stands fast among the great nes of the Empire, and he lives for- s : ~ . . 0 Willow Robbins -- English Grammar, | ever with a fame that groweth not old." Premier King acclaimed him as "the type of leader whom people delight to follow and nations delight mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. [to honor," a man whose supreme Robinson -- Physiography, |2im was Canadian unity, BRITISH LABOR AGAINST REDS Heavy Blow Struck in Sus- pension of Seamen's Union Officials London, August 4.--The drive against the Reds, who have for long been striving by various meth- ods to secure control of ritish trade unions, continues with much vigor. The action of Havelock Wilson, head of the National Union of Sea- men, in demanding and securing the suspension, of four officials of the union, including the general secre- tary, and getting authority to lend £10,000 of the union's funds to the non-political moners' union is one of the heaviest blows the Reds have suffered, and has caused a sensa- tion in Labor quarters. Moreover, other unions which are suffering from the blight of Moscow's agents are considering similar action, because it is realized that unless something drastic is done, Russian influence will soon dominate the unions of Great Brit- gain and deprive the present leaders of their authority. Meanwhile, the British Red lead- er, Purcell, has been formally re- buked in Paris by Jouhaux for praising the Soviets at the Interna- tional Federation of Trade Unions, a protest with which many trade fonists here fate th Ives. "Say, boy, where does this road go tc?" "Don't go anywhere! It's here every morning when I com, along." » Geography, Art 37, Zoology. Wilma Werry--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Hedley Wesson--Canadian History, Geography, Art 41, Zoology 27. Sholar Wilbur--Zoology. John Wilkins--Canadian History 32, Geography 43R, Zooloev 2 Norman Williams--Canadian History 21, Geography, y. Amy Willis--English Grammar, Phy- siography, Botany. Beatrice Wilson--Canadian History 34, Geography 41R, Ant, Zoology. Betty Wilson--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. Harvey Wood--Canadian History, Geography, Art, Zoology. . Dorothy Young--Canadian History, Geography, Zoology 28. Gordon Young--Canadian History 42, Geography, Zoology. / Helen Yule--Canadian History, Zoo- logy 41. POULTRY GOUNGIL GOING TO LONDON World Congress Accepts Pre- mier Baldwin's Invitation for Next Year Ottawa, Aug. 3.--The Princes and the Premier attended the third World's Poultry Congress in its closing day and in the midst of viewing the thousands of "'barn- yard exhibits" Premier Baldwin paused long enough to invite the poultrymen to honor the metropolis of London by holding their next Congress in 1930 in that city. Fred- erick C. Elford, President elect of the Congress, immediately accepted the invitation. Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince of Wales and Prince Geerge, Right Hon, Stanley Baldwin, his Excellency Viscount Willingdon, Premier Mackenzie King, Hon. W. R. Motherwell and members of the Rideau Hall staff arrived midst a tumultuous welcome at the Central Canada Exhibition Grounds, where poultrymen from every corner of the globe have heen in session, Thou- sands followed in the wake of the official guests as they passed from one building to another viewing the exhibits of hens, fighting cocks, pigeons, geese, ducks and other forms of barnyard fowl, A group of pigeons, shown hy King George, held especial interest for the Prince of Wales as he made the rounds. He did not, however, even cast a glance toward his own exhibit of poultry, HON. G. N. GORDON MAY LEAD PARTY Name Advanced By Liberals to Succeed W. -E, N; Sinclair, K.C, Ontario Liberals are busy can- vassing the situation that will be created if W. E. N. Sinclair, the Leader in the Ontario Legislature, is appointed to the Bench of the Supreme Court of Ontario. Before Mr. Sinclair is elevated to the Bench, it must be decided whether the party can win the seat when the vacancy is created in South On- tario, a riding in which Mr. Sin- clair has a large personal follow- ing, entirely apart from politics, Yesterday it was informed that if a new Leader must be chosen, Hon. N. W. Rowell, K.C.. who will be the choice of the prohibition wing of the party, will have strong op- position in Hon. G. N. Gordon of Peterboro', former Minister of Im- migration at Ottawa, and former Deputy Speaker of the Dominion House. Since his defeat in his own Do- boro', Hon. Mr. Gordon has had his eye sturped toward the leadership in the Legislature. Other names have been mentioned for the lead- ership, if it is opened up, but the two men with the right to use the title Honorable appear to have a distinct advantage over the others who might like to aspire to the party leadership in the Province. While a large section of the party would be satisfied with either Mr. Rowell or Mr. Gordon, there are just as many who think that there should be a convention and the choice made there, as has been done before. Mr. Sinclair refuses to discuss his possible elevation to the High Court Bench. COVER 7,500 MILES BY RADIOPHONE Berlin, Aug. 3,--The Jongest distance ever attained im ecommer- cial radio phoning--a stretch of 7500 miles--was achieved tonight when wireless telepliony was suc- cessfully inaugurated between Ber- lin and Buenos Aires, Argentina, via Nauen Radio Station. Greetings were Arrest of Cattle Drover Latest Beeton Sensation Coroner's Jury Finds Man' Slain By Alex Hodge "None Other Than David Forsythe" and Exonerates Farmer Beeton, Ont., Aug. 3--An im. portant arrest and additional evid- ence which caused the inquest to be delayed till one o'clock this af- ternoon created a big sensation aa he enquiry concluded tonight, into the death of the man killed in tue lone and terrible fight in Alexander Hodge's farm house when he at- tempted to rob the latter of $610 which he had just received in a cattle deal. Joseph W. McDermott, one of the cattle dealers who paid over the $610 to Alex Hodge on the fatal night was just before the conclusion of the inquest at 5.15 p.m, tonight, arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods, and taken to Barrie by provincial police, Just before the jury returned with their verdict and the people were getting ready to go home, J. McDermott left his seat and made for the door. He was followed by Provincial Police Sergeant Creasy of Barrie, A mob followed Creasy who took MeDermott around to a side door, showed him a warrant for his arrest, rushed the man whose face had now taken on an deep hue, inside the door and lock- ed it, Immediately the word spread that Joe McDermott had been ar- rested. The door of his temporary prison was quickly besieged. men climbing on nearby roofs to get a good view of the door when he would come out. At last the. police car drew up to the door, Sergeant Creasy unlocked it put McDermott into the ear, which was carrying the sergeant and the two inspectors, made a record run into Barrie where McDermott was first taken to the provincial office to be finger- printed. He was then taken over to Magistrate Jeffs' office. Bail had been set at $4,000. A second charge of perjury was then laid arising out of the inquest of the afternoon. Additional bail was asked for and the cash was on hand, but because the police had no picture of the man bail couldn't be arranged till tomorrow and McDermott will have to spend tonight in Barrie jail owing to the police photographer being out of town. > HIGHWAY ACCIDENT CLAIMS NEW VICTIM (By Canadian Press) Chatham, Aug. 4.-- Dr, C. E. Watson ,Detroit, who was injured Monday when his automobile plung- ed into a ditch near here, dled to- day. His fifteen-year-old daughter died a few "hours after the accident while the third occupant of the car, Mrs. Watson, escaped uninjured, CONFIRMS CHOICE OF POULTRYMEN Business Session of World's Congress Names Ottawa Man Presdient Ottawa, Aug. 4.--Confirmation of he election of E. C. Elford, Ottawa, 'as president elect of the World's | Poultry Congress, was put through 'at a business session of delegates to the third congress here. Presi- | dent Edward Brown, London, was elected honorary past-president, an office created especially for him in order that the congress might not 'lose his services. Mr. Brown is to relenquish his post Dec, 31, next. Other officers installed into office were: Vice-presidents, Prof. Voitel- lier, Paris; Prof, Salvador Costello, Spain; A. Van Gink, Holland; W. A. Kock, Copenhagen, Denmark; Prof. J. E. Rice, Cornell University, New York State; I. R. Robinson, Lon- don; Secretary, Dr. G. PF. Hauser, It was decided to present Mr, Brown, at a later date, with a purse of gold and an illuminated address. 4 Husband (arriving home late)-- "Can't you guess where I've been?" Wife--*I-..can;. - but --tell- your story." Well, John, did you get your din- ner all right without me? Did you find the bailed pudding I left for you in the saucepan? Yes, thank you, I found it all right: it was good, and I finished the lot. I'm glad of that! the pudding cloth? Was there a But where's cloth? [I never noticed one. British Empire War Thirteen Years Ago Sword of Imperial Might Drawn Against German Empire in Defence of Bel- gium and in Obedience to Demands of Honor Thirteen years ago today the Brit- ish Empire was precipitated into the Great War. The cubs leaped with the lion. In Canada, as in all parts of the Empire, feverish military ae- tivities were launched. So today is a day of recollections. Many of those who - sailed with the "Armada of Canada" down the St. Lawrence 13 years ago joined in the welcome at Quebec on Friday last to the Empire's heir-apparent Edward, Prince of Wales, who share their common fortunes om the Western Front in the dary daks of Armageddon. As an aftermath of war, the "Am- bassador of Britain" yesterday af- ternoon in the Capital City dedieat- ed the Altar in the Memorial Cham- ber of the Peace Tower in the Fed- eral Parliament Buildings. A similar imposing ceremonial in remem- brance of Toronto's dead will take place here on Sunday, when World War veterans will assemble in the Exhibition Grounds with the Prince Declared AUTOMOBILES MUST OBSERVE ROAD LAW Hon. J. L. Perron Issues New Orders to Highway Police Quebee, August 4.--Following a conference with Geo. A. McNamee, of the Royal Automobile Club, Hon. J. L. Perron, Minister of Roads, who is at war with the automobil- ists who violate the law. has is- sued new orders, to the officers of his department, through J. L. Boulanger, deputy minister. The Royal Automobile Club is backing up the Minister of Roads fn his campaign. The following offences will be liable to prosecution or can- cellation of licenses: (1) Failure to keep to the right over the top of a hill in cases where it is impossible to see traffic ap- proaching in the opposite direction. (2) Driving with one headlight, or without tail light or without any lights. The first mentioned is the most common. (3) Failure to keep to the right on a curve where it is impossible to see approaching traffic. (4) Stopping in the centre of the road, to make repairs or for other purposes. Motorists should be warned to keep close to the right hand side or off the road where pos- sible when they have to stop for repairs or for other purposes (5) Attempting to pass the car fn front travelling in the same di- rection, to the menace of traffic approaching in the opposite diree- tion. of Wales to do further hunoor to the fallen. The "fragments" in Chnristie Street Hospital are perparing to wel- come again into their midst a mem- ber of the mighty brotherhood of arms, to feel the clasp of his hand in theirs--a sinnere tribute to Prince and soldiers alike. Thirteen yearns ago aad the ~esns fore sped quickly. Lest we forget!