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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928 To Invite Tenders This Week For New Rail GIVES IMPRESSION OF PANAMA, CUBA, DURING A TOUR Mr. Robert Henderson of this city, has received an interesting from Mr, D. A, Cowan rs: lating his impressions of the Pan- ama, and Cuba, The letter, which was from Pasadena, Cali- fornia, came by air mail. Tt will no doubt proves interesting to many of Times readers and is published in part as follows: : Pasadena, Calif., June 18, 1928, Dear Bob: I am as promised, writing you some brief impressions about Pan- ama and Cuba and of my trip in general, parts of which may revive veminiscences of experiences you have had in your own sojourns in some of these parts where many things seem interesting to those of us who are more accustomed to other latitudes and ways. After the waving of handker- chiefs and some heartaching good- byes and general farewells had died away and the panoramic sky- scraper outline of New York City and the majestic form of The Statue of Liberty had faded out of view and the ship began to roll with an occasional whiff of salt spray blow- ing across the deck, our minds were turned to the realization that we were heading towards the deep *sea and passengers slowly 'hegan to disperse from the decks and busy themselves with preparations to get settled. "Keep ancient lands, your storied pomp, =, me your tired, four poor, r huddled masses, yearning to breathe free, ! The wretched refuse of these teem- ing shores : Give these, the homeless tempest toss't to ma." Since these lines were written-- extracted from a tablet in the Sta- tue of Liberty----the metropolis of New York 'has collected a hetero- geneous mass of humanity and all grades of society, a fair represen- tation of which is apparently to he found on heard a Panama Pacific liner and hefore settling down on board our first instinct was to make a survey of our mixed fellow passengers, although it was difi- eult to form any exact summary before a day or two had paseeq when many changed their attire and general atmosphere, Even a skillful and experienced dining room steward makes initial mis- Judgments in arranging tables fbr such a variety of types of people. For instance a chocolate colored gentleman who the table steward placed heside two colored ,centle- men from the Southern States wus highly indignant and displeased over his location and insisted on a transfer, claiming to be a Hindu of letters and breeding and inci- dentally a master of a Hindu ma- sonic lodge, and was finally trans- ferred beside some University stu- dents from one of the West Indian settlements. My wife and self had our names misspelt as Cowen hy the Steward who evidently think- ing we were of Jewish origin had (Continudd on Page 12) CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION Max Hastings, arrested for being intoxicated appeared in police court this morning and pleaded guilty to the charge before Magistrate Hind He was assessed $20 and costs or 14 days in jail. He preferred the term. eter Connley, also arraigned on a similg® charge received a fine of $20 and costs or 14 days. He paid the fine. + Lakesides and Pat's A.C., the best girls' softhall teams in the Dominion, who play regularly at Sunnyside, will be a feature at- traction at Port Hope's celebra- tion on Dominion Day. A natural grass grand stand, from which every race, and attrac- tion can be seen, gives an oppor- tunity to listen to cdntinuous music, and have a good rest while rtaining the family at Port ope on Dominion Day. SPORTS PROGRAN OSHAWA SCHOL Held Last Evening, Rain Having Prevented Races at Picnic The sports of the annual picnie of the South Simcoe school, which could not be carried out on Sat. urday, when the picnic was held, because of rain, were run off last avening after school, ' The winners of the avents were! Boys (three-legged race)--Rd- die Gibson and Bert Jones, John Barker and Charles Hester, Girls (three-legged race) --Mary Twasnlk and Margaret Wilking, Mary Hunt and Helena Klims. Boys (six to seven and under) -- Roy Bligdon, Teddy Clarkt Jack Head Girls (six to seven and under) --Elsie Holmes, Mary Slarezew- ski, Marjorie Graham. Girls (eight to mnine)--Margar- et Bell, Clara Logeman, Annte Anderson, ' Boys (eight to nine)--Ambrosd Shestoroski, Dony Esposito, Fred Preston, s Girls (nine to twelve years)-- Mary Dubruskinski, Louise Foster, Wolodymira Salmers, Boys (nine to twelve) --Willie shortt Tommy Parker Peter Mal- achowskl, Girls (twelve and over)--Mary Hunt Irene Adams Nellie Szoldra, Boys (twelve and over)--Wil- lie Clark, Charles Hester, Bert Jones, (tirls and hoys (wheelbarrow race) --Madeline Clark and Willie Clark; Dorothy James and Rich- ard Newell, Soda biscuit Fred Preston, Keith Krantz, Needle and thread and hoys) -- Madeline Clark and Willie Clark, Alma Cannin gand Jack Cunningham, Shoe race (girls) -- Gertrude Smith, Madeline Clark, Dolores Krantz, Coat race (girls and boys)-- Madeline Clark and Willie Clark, Alma Canning and Donald Law- rence. ONTARIO COUNTY BOYS WILL JUDGE SADDLE HORSES At the Stables of R, S, Mec- Laughlin, on Friday, June 29 race (hoys)-- Donald Lawrence, The Annual Judging Competition for hoys and girls throughout the County of Ontario will he hela this year at Brooklin, and neigh- boring Stock Farms, The girls and boys will all regis- ter at the Town Hall, Brooklin at 8.30 a.m. The girls' work will be in the hall. The boys will judge, Jerseys and Barred Rocks, at Douglas Thomp- son's; Clydesdales, at Frank pat- ty's; Shorthorns, at W. A. Dry: den's; Holsteins, Shropshires, and Yorkshire's, at Ray McLaughlin's; Hunters, at R, 8, McLaughlin's, and graineelasses at the Town Hall. The competition {is open to young people 16 to 23 inclusive, There is no entry fee. A feature of the Boys' Compe- tition is that the Ontario Govern- ment gives 8 free 4 day trip to the Royal Fair awarded to the 10 high boys from 16 to 23 who have never been on 2 judging team or who did mot win this splendid prize Jast year. Fifteen high boys from 15 dif- ferent communities and 15 high girls will plso get a bus trip to the C.N.E., where they will take part in similar judging competitions for very attractive cash prizes. Oshawa Lawn Bowlers Start Weekly Series The Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club has commenced fits weekly series of games to be held every Monday might. An pmbrella game will be played at the end of the season ,the six highest scorers receiving an umbrella. DB. 3 Brown, local jeweller, and a mem- ber of the club, donated four watches to the highest rinks in the games on Monday. H. N. Black's rink won the prizes by de- feating the rink skipped by E. J» Goodman by three shots. In the preliminaries, C. Bran- ton's rink. composed of K. Gra- ham, W. Jackson, F. A. Cochrane, and the skip defeated J. Thorborn. A. Greenfield A. Brown, and » Faxer, skip. 20-10. W. Tribble, H. Doulet J. Allman and H. M. Black, skip won from J. C. Fowld's T. Corne, J. Smith and W. Gould, skip, 23-8. J. Bryce, Jy Domelle J. Thompson and E. J. Goodman ,skip, defeated R. P. Mackenzie, C. Richards, Geo. Wright and C. Simmons skip, 27- 12. Mr. Brown's much appreciated. generosity was Streets of larger cities of Sicily are heing paved with blocks of lava from Mount Etna race (girls 4 desl, G. D. CONANT Who was last night tal Board of Directors. Co.) High 30 164 56% 36% 49 67% Bid 33 «81 Bid 53 240 10% 647% 17 a0 85 38% 41 181 63 63 66% 5b 81% Ask Mines 399 270 61% 52 66 23 36 108 25 76 119 Stock Asbestos Bell Tel, Brag. .. Br. Am, Bromp. F.N. Burt Carl, 81% Can, Malt. Ch, Br, Cy, Dry, Cn, Sm, Im, Tob, Im. oft Util. B, Int, Pet, Loblaw Ms, Hr, S. Sta. Seagram Sh, Wht, Hr. Wal, Kelvinator 30 163 240 10% 64% 17 39 8h 38 41 Bid Amulet Abana Argonaut Amity Br, Hol, Bath, ,, Bedford Beaver Big Horn Bidgood Cn, Mn, Ch, Hg. 12 Dome ,, 860 Howey , 177 Hol. ,.,1875 Hd, By. 1806 Jk. Mn. 75 Kk, Lake 156 Keeley , 62 Kt. Fir, 27 Lv.-Que. 18 Macas! , 34 Mandy 268 McDoug. .36 McIn, ,,2600 Malar, 130 Mill, 4 Mn, Cor, 885 Nipis, 370 Noran. ,3980 Piop. , 55 Pd. Ore, 1300 Potter, , 11% Prem. ,, 230 Ribago 9p Sn. An. 38 Sd. Bs. 980 Sd. Mns. 81; Sh. Gor. 600 Tk. Hg. 1110 Tg. Ok, 27% Wr. Har. 410 Vipond 53 2600 126 4% 332 360 3850 5443 1266 11 225 8% 36 950 8 585 1100 25 380 53 Stock Abitibi , 6055 Am. Can. .. 85% Atchison 190 Am. Tel. ..175% Balt. & Ohio 108& Briggs Mfg. 36% Can. Pac. ,.201 Can. Dry ., 76% Chrysl +0 80% Congoléum 33% Dodge "A" 127% Dupont ,,,,3561% Erie sass B23 Fam. Ply, Gra. Pa. Gen. Mot. Gold Dust , Hudson' .,, Int. Comb. Int. Nickel Int. Paper . 713; Kan. City 8. 48% Mont. Wrd. 148% Mar. Oil .. Mack Trek. Man. Elec, Phil. Pet. Packard Pan. Am. Radio . Srs. Rbek. Sin. Oil Stand. Oil Studebaker Simmons .. 5% U.S. Rubber 28% U.S. Steel .137% US. Pipe .245 , U.S. Leather 441; Wiys. Orld. 21% Woolworth 180% Wr. Aero. .138% Vie. Talk. 87 Yellow Cab 33% 177% 903% 81 59% 93% 43% 27 245 137 863% FACTORY CLOSES FOR JEven the largest centers are affected in way by the circus. of Canada Limited a operations this afternoon } 67% 56% 135%, 43% 21% 180% 32% re-elected chairman of the Oshawa Hospi- TORONTO STOOKS (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Low 2 pm. 30 164 66% 36% 49 67% NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 605% 2 p.m. 60 5% 865% 190 176% 108% 36 200% 76% 693 23 12% 356 43% 174% 10655 23% 107% 23%, 43% 673% 563% 28 137% 245 43% 21%; 180% 139 87 33% CIRCUS manufacturing practical General Motors are suspending to enable | pl their cployees to attend the circus. | Whitby Elaborate Pro ram For Dominion' Day Celeb ration in Bowmanville - Bowmanville, June 27--In prepara- tion for the community celebration on Monday, July 2, the Horticultural lf Scoicty, Rotary Club, Canadian Clubs and the Chamber of Commerce "have lf joined together in an effort to make J this day a real affair in Bowman- fville. The celebration is to be held at the Fair Grounds at two o'clock. There is to be a big afternoon pro- gram, with a ball game at two o'clock, and horse shoe pitching at three oclock. At the close of the | horse shoc pitching there is to be a burlesque soft ball game. Under the direction of Miss Pear- don, the Boy Scouts, Boys Training School, and school girls are to stage a program of drills, folk dances, and club swinging. Miss Peardon herself is'to give an exhibition in clu' swinging. Miss Peardon has had years of experience in staging such affairs. Music is to be one of the features of the day. A special orchestra will be in the Flower Show all afternoon, and the Oshawa Regimental Band is to give a concert. The great attraction of the day will be the Flower Show, where | [repared for this (By Staff R: ) hundreds of blooms are to be shown. It promises to be of great interest, and is open to all members of the Horticultural Society without entry fee. The prize list is large, and the prizes are to be distributed over a vast number of entries. Special prizes are offered for the best display of flowers and plants and of perennials. The prize for the first of these two is a handsome cup donated by A. Tait, C. A. Cawker, and J. H. H. Jury. For the second display, that of the perennials, Dr. Baldwin is givin three substantial prizes, Specia prizes are also being offered in sev- eral other exhibits. 'The grounds are already being event, and the lower Show building is nearly pre- Lared for the setting out of exhibits, The whole 'setting of the cele- bration is being looked after care- fully. It is to be one of the largest and best undertakings of its kind that the different societies of the town have as yet ever attempted. It is expected that the event will prove one of the greatest attractions of the countryside on the legal celebration of Dominjon Day. TRAINING SCHOOL TO HAVE A SUMMER CAMP AT THE BEACH (By Staff Reparter) Bowmanville, June 27--The Boy's Training School is to have a summer Knight's property at Bowmanville beach, This is the site used last year for the camp. A large marquee tent is to serve as dining hall, and tem- porary cottages are being erected. A large arca in the water is to be roped off and equipped for all sorts of acquatic sports. The Camp Commit- tee plan to make this year's camp "bigger and better than ever before," Recent Deaths JAMES ROBINSON The death occurred at his late residence 243 King street west, yes- terday of James Robinson, last mem- ber of a well-known family, who re- sided in this city 14 years, He was in his 58th year, Born in Guernsey, Channel Islands, Mr, Robinson came to this country 15 years ago, and a year later moved to Oshawa where he was employed at the General Motors of Canada Limited. Surviving are his wife and five daughters, Gertrude Francis, Mrs. Edgar, Pratt Mrs. Douglass Powless of Oshawa and Mrs. Charles Sch- wantz of Hespeler, Ontario. Funeral services will be conducted at King Sireet United Church Satur- day aftermoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rey. C. E. Cragg will officiate. Interment will be made in St. John's Cemetery, Toronto; Pall bearers will he Samuel Bed- good, Joseph Hallatt, Peter De Garis, Mr. Lemoingnet, Charles Collard and Wilfred Cowless, ; camp this year at the lake on Henry | FIRE BREAKS OUT INK, OF P. HL $50 Damage Done By Small Blaze Caused By Cigar or Cigarette Damage to the extent of $30 was caused by fire early this morning in the Burns Block, when some refuse in the Knights of Pythias Hall on the fourth story became ighited by a cigar or cigarette. The hall is used by the Orangeman and also the Chosen Friends. The fire had gained a big headway when the firemen ar- rived -&nd it was only through quick work on their part that the building was not destroyed. Licutenant Hobbs of the department managed to reach the fourth storey in advance of his colleagues, there heing only one available course up the one flight of stairs from the ground floor. Little water damage was done, Burning rubbish caused the local department a run at 2.10 this thorn- ing to the Ontario Motor Sales on Celina street. used, When a gar being driven hy K. Wattson, 62 Jones Avenue collided with one driven by Robert Brown of Harmony, this morning at the corner of Bond and Onta streets, con- siderable damage was done to both vehicles, The affair was seftled out of court, A baby girl was horn on a mail train speeding through England,~re- cently, Winners Play Fine Brand of Ball Both in Ficld and at the Bat -- Losers Fail to Hit When Hits Mean Runs (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 27.--Slugging fits way through for a victory, the Whit- by softball squad earned its second win in the South Ontario Softball League when it defeated the smart Bowmanville aggregation by 7 runs to 2 at the town park last night. A fairsized crowd was on hand to watch the game but the brand of ball displayed by the locals last night was worthy of a larger fol- lowing. Both infield and outfield turned in a smart performance, backing Brown on the mound to the limit, The heavy hitting of the vet erans Ed. Bowman and Newt Joy, was particularly effective while Col ley, Brown and Forrester also - ted well. The visitors were right their toes and ready to go through- out, but lacked punch in hitting ball. ' Bowmanville went to bat first with Brown hurling for Whitby and Styr- gess receiving. S. James, third up, with two down, was the y visitor to reach 1st base during innings but his life on the circhit was cut short when Colwell fi to make a hit. Ferguson first man up for Whitby hit out a single but was forced out on a double play after Quinton hit an easy ball to the in- field. With bases clear Bowman reached 1st after placing a nice fly in left field. Colley made a single advancing Bowman to 2nd but the innings went scoreless when Brown knocked an easy fly. The vigitors failed to count in the second frame while Whitby brought in one run. With one down Hawes made a dandy triple. Sturgess was put out on a hit to outfield and Forrester was left to bring Hawes home with a fast single. Forrester stole 2nd but was left stranded when Flannagan failed to perform. Two runs were registered by Bowmanville in the third innings. Oliver, first up, singled and was ad- vanced to third on sacrifice hits by Thurston and S. James. Colwell then hit a low fly to center field where Quinton missed it. Oliver started to streak for home and Colwell was at- tempting to make the circuit. Quin- ton then threw wild over third base tightened up and the visi- Whitby Softball Squad Deteat Bowmanville 7102 tors did no more hitting, while 3rown held them closely for the rest of the game. The locals failed to increase their count during the in- nings, the score standing at 2--1 in favor of Bowmanville at the end of the third. Neither side tallied in the fourth as both infields played airtight ball and any hits were well cared for. The fifth however belonged to Whitby for after the Bowmanville sluggers had been put down three in a row the locals succeeded in earning two runs. Flannagan went to 1st on 2 bunt, Joynt was walked and Bowman brought Flannagan in with a low fast single to left field. With Bowman on 1st and Joynt on second Colley singled while Joynt was forced out at third. Brown reached 1st on an error by S. James, while Colley was advanced to 2nd and Bowman to 3rd. With bases loaded Mowbray hit a safety scoring Bowman. Whitby had a splendid chance to bring in further runs but Hawes and Sturgess failed to con- nect for other than easy hits. The locals were now leading 3--2. The 6th was featured by further heavy hitting on the part of the lo- cals. Bowmanville met its Water- loo at the hands of Brown who did not allow them one hit for the in- nings. With two down Newt Joynt, active manager of the locals, made a double to right field. Bowman fol- lowed with a safety, advancing Joynt to 3rd. Colley singled and Joynt came home. With two on bases, Brown secured the only triple of the game scoring both Bowman 'and Col- ley. Mowbray failed to connect for #2 hit and the innings closed with Whitby leading 6--2. Whitby secured one more run in the 7th while the visitors went scorve- less for the rest of the game. The Sth was featured by a smart double play on the part of Forrester. With one down, Lapp was on 2nd platter and Goddard on 1st. Carruthers came to bat and sent a low, fast grounder to left infield. Quick as a flash Forrester scooped up the ball, forced out Lapp at 2nd and with a smart throw to Bowman on ist put Battery, J. James and Candlar; infield, S. James, Lapp. Carruthers and Colwell; outfield, Goddard, Oliver and Thurston. Whitby: Battery, Brown and Stur- and Colwell was able to cross the; gess; infield, Bowman, Colley, Flan- platter just a minute behind Oliver. | nagan and Forrester: outfield, Joyat. Mowbray and Hawes, A line of chemical was 1 WHITBY Representative James Holden Phone House 168 Office 434 HIGHWAY OFFICER TRANSFERRED HERE S. A. Hilliard to Patrol from Rouge Hills to Bowmanville (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 2 Highway Traffic Officer S. A. Hillard has been: ap- pointed ot patrol the Kingston high- way between Rouge Hill and Bow- manville in place of Constable Wm, Reid wha was recently transferred to Niagara Falls, Constable Hilliard is used to such heavy traffic as the Kingston highway provides as he was previously stationed at Chatham and patrolled that much travelled thoroughfare provincial highway No. 2 between Windsor and/Chatham and also between London and Chatham. The new officer who is a married man with one child plans to make his headquarters at Whitby, COUNTY GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE MEETS (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 27--The passing of accounts occupied the attention of the county good roads' committee which met at the court house yesterday af- ternoon, Those present included the chairman, Ldgar Dure, reeve of Mara, Warden T. Forsyth, reeve of Pickering, Albert W. Jackson, rceve of Whithy town, W. F. Thompson, reeve of Reach, and County Engineer D, J. Kean, ! GARDEN PARTY WHITBY JULY 1 (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 27--A report contain- cd in these columns in Monday's issue, to the effect that there was nothing taking place in Whitby on the holiday, next Monday, was quite correct mmasmuch as the afternoon Vaid evening have been reserved for one of the outstanding outdoor events of the season, St. Bernard's Annual Garden Party which will be held in the spacious parish grounds on Dun- das street ,one block west of the Four Corners. The event is to be bigger and better than ever this year and among attractions there will be a girls' baseball match, sports of all kinds, and dancing all evening. Sup- per will be served from 5 o'clock on, iS GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE ON CHARGE OF RECKLESS DRIVING (By Staff Reporter) Whithy, June 27--Suspended sen- tence with payment of costs was al- lowed Fred Wickham, of Port Credit, when convicted by Magistrate Willis in local police court yesterday af- ternnoon: on a charge of reckless driving. It is alleged that on Sunday, June 17th, the accused nearly caused a ;motor accident by cutting in dir- cctly ahead of another "car while driving on the third concession of Whitby township in the vicinity of the government gravel pit. The road is quite narrow at the point where the incident occurred and Wickham's chief defence was that a large boul- der at the side of the .road ahead forced him to make a quick turn after he had passed the other car. 40 MOTORISTS DISCOVER NEW CONSTABLES ON DUTY Whitby, June 26.--The numer- ous reports of reckless driving and speeding along the Whitby-Lind- say highway are now being check- ed up by Highway Traffic Officer Emerson Spence, with the result that next Tuesday nearly 20 mo- torists will appear in the Whitby police court, charged with reck- less driving ang speeding, and a similar number will face charges of driving, without holding a per- mit. The new constable is mak- ing his headquarters at Brooklin. TRAVEL BY CANADA'S FAMOUS TRAIN 'Wending fits way from coast to coast the crack train of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway the ""Trans- Canada", pioneer of de luxe trains in the Dominion, has now entered on its tenth summer schedule. This noted "Flyer", which leaves from both Toronto and Montreal for the run to Vancouver and from the industrial capital of British Colum- bia to the two great eastern cities cuts off no less than. twelve hours froth the ordinary train time between Toronto and the Pacific Coast. This summer the Trans- Canada will make one hundred and forty trips each way; thus running up to September 29 inclusive. It is composed entirely of com- partment and sleeping cars with the exception that a parlor car is attached to the train for the rua between Ottawa and Montreal and vice versa. By a careful arrange- ment of times the journey through the magnificent country of the Canadian Rockies is made in day- light, thus ensuring to the travel- ler the certainty of a perfeet wiew of Canada's priceless scenic arena. All travel particulars will be gladly furnished by any Canadian Pacific ticket agent. The Japanese Cabinet is said 10 have approved the extension program lof the South Manchuna Railway. way Car Barns New Passenger Cars and Locomotives to be 'Added to TAGE THRER Amount to Be Expended Was Included in the Sup- plementary Estimates Ta- bled in the House of Com. mons in Connection With the C. N. R. Estimates -- Oshawa Railway Has Ex- panded Rapidly Plans are complete and tenders will be invited this week for new car barng and equipment for the Oshawa Railway Company to eost about - $275,000. The mew, var barns, which alone will cc 4 over $100,000, will be erected #* North Oshawa, the equipment will in- clude new freight locomotives, while new passenger cars will be purchased it is understood. Supplementary estimates for these improvements to the Osh- awa Railway System were passed by the Federal House late in its last session, in connection with the estimates for the (anadian National Railways, of which the Oshawa Railway is a subsidiary system. Plans for the new build- ing have been prepared by John Scholfield, C.N.R, architect, Mon- treal. 4 When interviewed hy a repre- sentative of The Oshawa Daily' Times this morning, Mr. Cooper was not prepared {o give out any information at the present time. The rapid development of the Oshawa Railway under Mr. (looper's able direction, is one of the outstanding indications of Oshawa's growth, The company has always strived to keep pace with or even ahead of require- ments of the city, BIG CROWD SEES SPARKS' PARADE The Street Pageant Delights Thousands of Oshawa Spectators Sparks' Circus parade was viewed by thousands this morning, and men, women and children lined the streets along the route, the crowd being greatest in the down-town section, in which the colorful processon appoared just before noon, The parade justified all the good reports with which it had been heralded, the horses appearing in the pink of condition, and all of the equipment looking as though it had just come from the paint shop, while the wardrobe of the "knights and ladies" who rode the gaily caparisoned steeds was of a texture seldom seen in such a street display. There were clowns galore, and brass bands, and wild animal cages, the latter all open for inspecton, and two calliopes, and elephants, camels, zebras and ponies--everything, in fact, that a big circus is supposed to have. The two hours' program opens with *L"Ora," a lyrical fantasy with 500 human and animal par- ticipants all elaborately costumed and featuring Alice Sohn, prima- donna and Geo. Sohn, concert baritone. Feature displays include Miacahua, "Brazilian Wonder Girl," on the wire, the Hollis-Mec- Cree troupe of sensational riders. the famous Alexander troupe of triple somersaulting acrobats; the Mankichi Japanese marvels; the Spaulding Trio and Roy, Cress and Kruger, comedy acrobats. Trained wild animals displays, include Franz Woska's eleven bengal tigers; dainty lone Carl's nubian lions; Madam Harriette's Indian leopards and the Franz group of polar bears. There were rope-walk- ing seals, pigs who "shot the chutes", trained dogs, ponies and equestrian baboons. Twenty fancy gaited horses were ridden by twenty pretty girls featuring Ione Carl on "Kentucky Man," Lorain Casteel on "Connie Lee," *Billie Burton on "Trixie," Ethel Lewis on "Macon Maid," Marian Shuford on "Alice" and Ruby Hoyt on "Peggy." Lady Fashion, ridden by 'Bert Mayo featured the Charleston and Chicken Reel. The concluding number on the program was massive, as well as ' historica pageant. "Historical Canada" writ- ten and produced by J. H. Del Vecho for the Canadian tour of Sparks Circus. Tomight perform- ance starts at 8 o'clock daylight saving time. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $4.600 SIX LARGE ROOMS, NEW brick, all conveniences. Large lot. Special price. Easy terms. Phone 2642. (150a) BRIGHT BOY 0 LEARN THE printing trade. Apply Mr. Newn- ham, Mundy Printing Co. (15011) Equipment ------ i Pastor L. A, Hansen Deliv. ers Health Talk at Adventist Camp Meeting . "God is not killing little babies, as some people accuse him of doi said L. A. Hansen in his health at the Scventh-day Adventist camp ground yesterday. "God is not the destroyer; He is the Healer, as t! Bible puts it. And His healing work is not confined to raising the sick in answer to special prayyer; it is a constant work, going on day by day and moment by moment. Through the agencies of nature the healing processes within are constantly in operation." "Every provision within the body," continued Mr. Hansen, "is made for keeping us in health, Every normal function is working to that end. Even m disease the bodily forces are at work to. restore us to health. And outside of the body is there abundant provision made for the maintenance of health, The fresh air, water food, sunshine, exercise, sleep and other natural provisions are given us for our well-being and it is for us to'make use of them in order to benefit by them. Tt is when we neg- lect to use them that we suffer." Interesting comparisons were made of the infant mortality of different countries, « In China 525 out of a thousand babies die before they are one year old; in India 225 and in New Zealand only 62 out of 100 die thus prematurely. The difference, Tr. Hansen said, was not due to the fact that fate or Divine Providence has ceereed more shall die in one coune try than in another but to he dite ference in the knowledge of health principles and in the care of 'babies. The Plunkett System of Welfare Nursing ir New Zealand, which pro- vides intelligent nursing care for the mother and new-born is responsible for the splendid showing in that country, In any country where the principles of hygiene and health are observed the death rate and disease incidence are cut accordingly, The lengthening of the average of life today is due to the greater knows ledge we have in disease prevention, A sensible, sane view of health and disease will recognize that man large- ly sets his own deathrate; that Pros vidence is on the side of health rather than seeking the life of people, The example of Christ in His minis= try of helping the sick and suffering, A' practical missionary work is sg- complished when we teach people the ' simple principles of right living and help them to it. This, says Mr. Han- sen, is the reason that the Seventh» day Adventists are establishing dis- pensaries, hospitals, nurses' training schools and home nursing classes everywhere, The publication of about a dozen health journals and a large health literature and the operation of health food factories, stores apd cafes arc the outgrowth of this medi- cal missionary yicwpoint, Fh -------- Daredevil Bobby Irwin, nowned aeroplane stunt will hang by his teeth from a plens travelling more than a hundred miles an hour at Port Hope on July 2nd. the re» artist, In Memoriam CANFIELD--In loving memory of my dear sister, Ada Annie Can- field, beloved wife of Harry Canfield, - entered into rest at Chicago, June 27, 1927, in her 33rd year. Home at last, her work is dope, The cross laid down, the crown 'Put on Though missed on earth, we know that she > from all -pain Is now in Heaven, free. Sadly missed by Ethel. ~~ © (1508) Coming Lvents RATES serion A charge foe FULL ATTENDANCE OF MEM- bers of Corinthian Lodge, No, 61, 1.0.O.F. is earnestly request. ed at out next meeting, Thums: day, June 28th, when business of very great importance come before the meeting. L. F. Rowe, N.G., J. E. Norsworthy, R.S. (1488), GO TO WHITBY, JULY 2ND, the holiday, one of the greatest and best events of the season will be St. Bernard's GarGen Party om the parish Eroutis, Dundas street west, one ~ from the four corners. A ; supper and for ay cents. Free admission to grounds. . Fun starts at 1.30. 1562) ROYAL TEMPLARS ME > June 28. Initiation, installation of officers. Dominion Councillor and Jubilee Council, "Toronto, will attend. 8 o'clock sharp. (1 MADAME NEVADA. P 8 J Ross Corners. Phone 2894. Ape pointments, (150d) '