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EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS HOSPITAL EXTENSION SOUGHT An extension to Nicholls Hos- pital, Peterboro, to provide 60 more beds and up-to-date heating anl refrigerations plants, is com- templated by the Hospital Board. Tt will coat in the neighborhood of $350,000, and will increase the capacity to 150 patients, TRUE BILLS RETURNED True bills were returned late yesterday afternoon by the Grand Jury against J. M. Roney and D. A. Jones former Pembroke brokers, whe are facing trial on charges of theft arising from the operation-of their business prefer- ed by residents of the Pembroke district. Hearing of the charges against Jones will proceed in Coun- ty Court today while those agains' Roney have been tranversed until the Fall sitting of the court, BRIDE'S BACK BROKEN Mrs. Peter Rosen, a bride of one day, was admitted to Belleville General Hospital yesterday suffer- ing from a "roken hack, internal injuries and deep lacerations on the face, arms and lower limbs, This was the result of a motor a: cident. which happened today on the Madoc Highway north of the city, Tt is doubtful if Mrs. Rosan will recover, Tha car was a total wreck, Mr, and Mrs. Rosen were married yesterday in Picton. Mr. Rosen had a call at Madoc today and his wife accompanied him Mrs, Rosen asked her husband to help on with her coat, He took one hand off the wheel to assist, and the car went out of coutrol and turned a complete somersanit into a deep ditch. Mr. Rosen re- ceived lacerations on the face any hands, but was not seriously in- jured. 1S ILL IN BROCKVILLE The illness in Brockville of Win- field B. Sifton continues serious, according to work received last evening. As yet the nature of the ailment has not been definitely determined by specialists who have been called in, but a change for ihe better is hoped for in the course of 4 day or so. Sir Clifford Sifton, who proceeded to Brock- ville immediately on hearing of Mr. Sifton's illness several days ago, is remaining with him at As- siniboine Lodge, in that city. FORMERLY QUEEN'S PRINCIPAL Rev. Dr. Donald Ross, formerly Principal of Queen's Theological College, who died during Monday night, was aged 90 years and 6 months. He was born at Martin- town, Glengarry County, Decem- ber 2, 1837. In 1857 he entered Queen's University and completed his examination. For some years he taught classes in Queen's. He was a Presbyterian minister at Chatham and Grenville, and also at Lachine. In 1883 he was ap- pointed Professor of Apologetics and New Testament Exegesis in Queen's Theological College. Dr. Ross was appointed interim Prin- ARCADE DAILY NEWS] THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 cipal of the college in 1912, and was appointed Principal ia 1913, and retained this position until 1917, when he retired, owing to ill health. His first wife was Mary, daughter of Franeis M. Hill, Kingston, and he later mar- ried Mrs. Beveridge of Montreal, who died several years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Mary and Isabella Ross of Kings- ton, and two sisters in California. The funeral will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon to Cataraqui Cemetery. OPENS CAMPAIGN Taking as the main point in his address the need of higher wages among the working class, Paul Martin, Liberal candidate in the North Renfrew by-election, last evening addressed his first cam- paign meeting in Pembroke. Tak- ing Pembroke as the example which he wished to hold before his audience, Mr. Martin said that the majority of the people of the town were poor. He' said that it was because, he was sure, that the Government at Toronto did not have the good of the peo- ple at heart, that there was a ory- ing need for young blood and for those who knew conditions to step forward, BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Canada Central Association Baptist Churches, in 1,685, This was district, Baptists are strongest Brockville, with Kingston New Irish Linens Just Open and Received Beautiful Towels Pure Irish Linen Guest Towels, floral and stripe patterns. Rich satin damask. Special 65¢ and 75¢ each stitched ends. Linen Hand Towels Excellent for gift purposes. Good size, neat patterns and hems Special $1.19 each Irish Linen Table Cloths at $3.95 and $5.50 each Pure Irish Linen double damask lunch cloths, hemstitched. Size 45 x 45. Size 54 x 54. I HI % ee LL This Is The Opportune Let our experts tell you the most economical way of op- erating your furnace. The information will be gladly supplied without charge. Time to Pus hase Your Winter Fuel Supply By arranging for your winter supply at this time you are guaranteed the summer price and the supply can be delivered either now or jater, which ever is desired. In fact there are many advantages In ordering your winter fuel supply now, Call us and let us explain the situation to you. ~ DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262--4 Lines to Central of session in Kingston yesterday heard a report by Rev. G. V. Croffot, Brockville, which showed total membership of considered dis- couraging and as presenting a chal- lenge to the congregations of the mn t! second and Smith's Falls third,' Rev, D. E. Hooper, M.D,, of Brockville, gave (TRE interesting reminiscences of the Church with which, for fifty years, he had been connected. He stress- ed the need for evangelism, and felt the need of the deacons and young people of the churches giv- ing themselves 1iore earmestly to the work. He said that the figures of growth were "disgraceful." Mr. Eugene Therrien, Secretary of the Grand Line Baptist Mission in Quebec, addressed the gathering regarding the work of Baptists in French Canada. Professor A. R. Sproula of McMaster University addressed the Association at the afternoon session. He said that three out of every four who at- tended McMaster became leaders in Church work, showing the high ideals of education set there. It was announced that, up to the present time, $1,205,000 had been contributed to McMaster endow- ment, but that still more money was needed. POLICE SEEK MURDERER Police from many points in east- ern Ontario will combine in an iu- tensive search within the next few days for Raoul Laflamme, wanted for questioning after his disappear- ance about the time his brother Albert Laflamme was found mur- dered in his farmyard early Sun- day morning near Cornwall. This search is to take place as soon as possible, although it is likely no special action can be taken until alter the inquest at Alexandria at 2.30 p.m. Thursday. Inspector Boyle, of the criminal investiga- tion branch of the Provincial Po- lice, arrived yesterday from To- ronto. He will work with Inspec- tor Palmer of Cornwall, who has charge of the eastern Ontario division of the police. These two inspectors together with Provincial Constables Bertrand, of Cornwall, Metcalfe, of Alexandria, and Pringle, of Lancaster, will organize the big search which is expected to result in the finding of Laflam- me if he is still in the vicinity, The combing of the sugar bush camps has not resulted in any trace of the murdered farmer's brother. Not a single new clue has been found, it is understood, although police, have unearthed the fact that the Laflamme brothers had quar- relled recently, Immigration of- ficers along the river and Mont- real detectives are keeping a wary eve open for Laflamme if he should attempt to get to the United States or to Montreal, Laflamme is believed to be in a dense swamp near Alexandria. Parts of the wild tracts are almost impenetrable, und at times of the year millions I mosquitoes + are the only in- l:abitants. ------ 310,000,000 IN CARTAGE INDUSTRY Association Concludes 10th Annual Convention Here June 23 Montreal, ) 12.--Represen- tatives of cartage companies throughout the Dominion supplied statistics at the closing sessions Saturday in the Mount Royal Ho- tel of the Canadian Storage and Transfermen's Association's tenth annual convention to indicate that the cartage industry in Canada is now worth $100,000,000, The organization, which now has a membership of 73 members in 21 cities and towns in Canada, compiled figures to indicate the importance of the public warehouse industry in Canadian business. A resolution was adopted asking the Department of Trade and Com- merce to compile monthly statistics covering the industry, similar to those arranged by the Department of Commerce of the United States. The 'closing event of the conven- tion was a dinner dance in the Mount Royal Hotel on Saturday evening, which was attended by some 200 representatives of the industry, Several prominent guests were present to address the gath- ering, and among them» Mayor Houde, Ald. Trepanier and Hon. J. H. Dillon. John B, Baillargeon acted as toastmaster. Iribute to Association Both Mayor Houde and Hon. Mr. Dillon paid tribute to: the repre- sentatives of the cartage industry and C. F. Basil Tippet, last year's president, reviewed the work of the past and saw a bright future. Among other speakers were: Jo- seph Versailles, Ralph J. Wood, of Chicago, George H. Chadwick, tne new president, William H. Bosts wick and Alex Fleming. Officers elected for the year were as follows: President, George H. Chadwick; vice-presi- dents, George H. McKeag, Winni- peg, of the household goods and removal division; Alex. Fleming, Montreal, of the merchandise stor- age division; Elmer Johnston, Van- couver, of 'the cartage division; Al exander Ferguson, Montreal, cold storage division: secretary, EB. A. Quigley, of Vancouver, (re-elect- ed); treasurer, J. O. McCallum of Saskatoon. Directors elected were: Alberta, E. 0. Wallace, of Calgary, and R. V. MacCosham, of Edmonton; Brit- ish Columbia, Willie Dalton, of Vancouver, and R. O. Lamb, of Victoria; Manitoba, M. Feely and C. G. McKeag, of Winnipeg; On- tario, T. Armstrong and C. F, Basil Tippet, of Toronto; Quebee, J. E. Bedard and Jobn B. Baillar- geon, of Montreal; Saskatchewan, H. A. Knight and G. S. Peacock, of Regina. REAL SAFETY MEASURE (Glencoe Transcript) We notice 2 few of the child- ren are wearing "just kids safety club" pins. The pin demands that a boy or girl must "stop and look both ways' before crossing the street. It is to be hoped that all children wil adopt this safety coming | measure--the grown-ups, too. > a SUMMER FURNITURE 3-Piece Reed Suite A better quality 3-piece Reed Suite in mew enamel shade finish with spring filled cushe fons set of deep spring come struction. A very handsome and comfortable $105.00 suite, Special , Pobivbdddd" Willow Verandah Rockers COLORED RATTAN PORCH F Here is something new that is going to be all the rage, is this wonderful colored Rattan furniture in various color com- F21969.50 bination colorings, dyed separately before it is woven, The colors are fast as each strand is chairs, settee and round table come at ' * Grass Porch Rugs Odd Cha irs from $12.95 up Those who like a more roomy rocker, will find these willow rockers the most comfortable. Complete with chintz covered cusiiion, sech aan $8.95 Verandah Chairs Well-made maple verandah cane seats and lath backs. A $2 75 very useful and handy chair . chairs with Grass Porch Rugs in a good close weave with pat- terns stencilled in various colorings, They come in sizes: 4ft.6in. x7 ft. 6 8 ft. x 10 ft... $6.50 Cocoa Matting Porch Rugs Heayy quality cocoa mat- ting vugs for porch or ver. andah with stencilled pat- terns in different designs and colorings. Sizes: 36" x 63". $2.95 4 ft. 6" x 7 ft. 6" $5.95 | 6 ft. x 9 ft... $9.95 Stools Wit Back A more able camp stool with folding back constructed of hard- wood and white duck seats. Enh ery $1.49 comfort Camp Stools Camp stools that are made of hard wood with white duck seats very sturdily built, a Be Each Deck Chairs Folding back chairs that are strong and very comfortable, natural finish varnished frames with various striped duck scats, To $3.50 Rattan Rockers + Round Willow Tables that match the above rocker come at, each ,.. $ NA A on hy Wh AN \ Well made Rattan Rockers suitable for porch or living room, with spring seats upholstered in various colors and designs of good wearing cretonne, Special, each... . $9.95 EN \ [IS 7 HAMMO COUCH Simmons' Hammo Couch with well padded seat and back, covered in extra good quality striped duck, made with adjustable head on strong link iron frame, sass an PE I $27.00 Hammo Couch covered in strong khaki dri on link Spring frame. Special , .... "$11.95 Better grades in different colorings at $17.95, $32.50, $39.50 Painted Iron Stands for same, Each Phra saan Canopy's for same. Each riers. 93,98 rr rit S00 Chester Hammo Couch on low frame, upholstered in the best fancy duck on low frame which can be used in sun parlor srr es $49.50 WN EN ' Verandah Arm Chairs The best verandah. chair for com- fort and hard wear. The seats and back are of woven cane, extra well constructed, $6.25 Rocker to match Cetera $6.75 LawnBenches Lawn Benches in natural and red finish, made of hardwood. They ave adjustable and pack in small space when not in use, $2.25 Each ,,04494, 6.95 150 Ibs Ice Free Refrigerators Spotlight Bargain Refrigerators Very Specially Priced In turning the spotlight upon this Refrigerator we are revealing w everyone what we consider the greatest value of the year. We dap every house-wife to know about it because it will add so much to the immaculateness and convenience of her kitchen, ; : Now the warm weather is here you will want a refrigerator. ye can supply you at whatever price you wish to pay. We only stork the best, of the finest construction in golden finish at the following prices: ' $15.50, $19.50, $22.50, $23.95, $26.50, $33.50, $55.00, $59.50, $95.00, If you are thinking about Electrical Refrigeration we are sole agents for Kilvinators and shall be pleased to quote prices on application. NN AO A \ \ [} : po retest utontostestontsntastestontantestontonts Easy Payments Use Our Club Plan It is for your con- ¥ venience. Pay 1-5 down, the balance in 5 equal payments. a Luke Furniture Co. 63 King St. East Phone 78-79 --