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EASTERN 'ONTARIO NEWS osreb alleged de ie y be pr ions by floc whetchy ny ht Sew. in a owned by. own- farmer ave Stated to have been bt a_wolf hunt was organized by farmers in the district and 'a fine female wolf was shot. This will met the successful - hunter $40, as Government pays a bounty of ss ad Haldmand Council gives a bonus -- "DIES IN COBOURG After an illness since January, J' W. Crate Sr. of we 'died at the home of his son, J. W, Ceatg Jo Cobourg, Wednesday. "The remaffis were taken to the home of deceased's son, Fred Crate, 32 Corley avenue, Toronto, and the funeral will take place today to Norway Cemetery, Mr, Crate was for forty years a resident of Toronto, being fon many years with Firstbrook Brothers. He came to Cobourg five years ago, upon retiring, to live with MADAM MELBA he EER : inger o Wiliams ode 4! ar his son. His predeceased him and surviving are three sons: J. W. Crate Jr, Cobourg, Fred, of Toronto, and James, of Alberta, - ANTI-WEED CAMPAIGN Farmers in the united Counties of Northumberland and Durham are he | credited' with evincing considerable interest in the weed-control campaign hie is being carried on by the On- tario De ent of Agriculture. In Jome 'localities a real campaign has against noxious weeds along gp ut sides, both in rural and ur- ban dtricts. and these are being cut and cleaned out. By this good work it is expected that the usual crop of weeds will be considerably dimifish- ed before the end of the present year. . MILITIA CAMP INSPECTED Major General H. C. Thacker, C.B,, CM.G, DS.Q., Chief of the General Staff, Canadian Militia, was a visitor Fameus Concert' C Willa Pla Plane 1 the sult of threequa yThe wt dre? Tian ei Th rare THE Wills Pinas Cox Ltd, 'Oshawa; Canada [Bnablished 1840 %0 Shnkoe St. North' THE JOHNS PIANO STORE 31 Phone 251 war, while his service during the THE OSHAWA DAILY a THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 by nt W. pry An- derson, CM. Military 'District No. 3, ough inspection of the troops under- going training and of the camp it- self. A practical reconnaisance scheme was carried out by each of the units co ing the 2nd Mounted Brigade, the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, and the Ja Prince of Wales Canadian bei seen at this work by tei Thacker, while during the afternoon he visited the lines of the 4th Hussars, RM.C. GRAD, KNIGHTED Yesterday afternoon word was re ceived of .the Major- General Pics an Straubenzee, who Soufimids the British troops on the Mala, 1} ters at inga re, created a knight pire, his honor being included amongst those conferred by the King on the occasion of His Majesty's birthday, zee, K. M.G.,, whose father at one tine commanded Kingston mili- tary district and 'whose mother re- sides on Beverley street, Kingston, is an ex-cadet of the Royal Military College, who holds his commission in the Royal Regimeng of Artillery, and who served some years ago as proe fessor of artillery at the college. He saw active service in the Ashanti Comma G., DS. with quar- who has been Great War gained deserved recog- nition by the Imperial authorities, Paris spent more for entertain. ments last year than in any previous twelve-month, The.crowds left $25, 000,000 in theatre, music hall, mo- vie house, circus, concert, skating rink, museum and boxing arena box offices, This was an increase of more of the year before, Motion picture theatres led all other entertainments in receipts, the 168 cinemas taking in more than $7,000,000, All forms of amusement gained with the exception of the museums, whose decrease was small, Subsidized legitimate theatres, such as the Grand Opera, Opera Comique, Comedie Francaise and Odeon, advanced, and non-subsidized theatres made even greater strides, In England last year there were fewer strikes and a less number of working days lost through walkouts than in any of the last 40 years, -- Dye B.V.D. Combinations Last Week of the Greatest Bargdin Event Ever Staged In This Store Mercerized Broadcloth, 36 inches, per yard Gingham, 32 inches wide, per yard .. Chintz, 36 ins. wide, per yard ....... BEG comming : of the British Em- Sir Casimir Van Strauben- PARIS ENTERTAINMENTS GAIN| than $2,000,000 over the total receipts | S-- | new pid Razor, Revolutionary im- provements - have de i best KARN'S Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 378 WE DELIVER PROFESSOR CADY AT CAMP MEETING Delivers Two Addresses at + Adventist Conference -- Cousin of Pres. Coolidge The new arrival at the camp ground is Professor M, E. Cady, who is first cousin to President Calvin Coolidge. Professor Cady spoke twice yesterday taking the afternoon and early evening ses- sions, Pastor L. FP. Passebois, formerly an Atheist in belief, converted to God through study of the prophec- jes and a returned missionary from Egypt, occupied the pulpit during the night session, Pastor R. E, Walsh, who has charge of the Seventh-Day Adven- tist mission on the Six Nations Re- serve spbke on the prophecies fore- telling the first and second advent, The speaker claimed that there was no reasonable excuse for not recognizing the Messiah at the time of His first advent, because Daniel's prophecies of the 8th and 0th chapter foretold th eapproxi- mate time and paid Mr. Walsh the people were on the "Qui Vive" expecting it, Luke 3 : 15, and be- sides the Apostle Paul declares He came on time, Gal, ¢ : 4. Isaiah 7 : 14 said Mr. Walsh was God's guide fo the people, ""There- fore the Lord himself shall give you a sign behold, a virgin shall Dimity, blue only, 36 ins, wide, two yards Working Shirts, blue, dark blue, and khaki Men's Balbriggan Combinations * Shirts and Drawers, per suit . Combination Overalls Men's Cotton Socks, per pair ONTARIO. DRY GOODS STORE 9 Simcoe St. S. Phone 1539 Time to Pure particular circumstance in comnec- tion with His birth was the sub- ject of contumely instead of thanksgiving, for they chided Him with the words, 'We be not born of fornication." The speaker pointed out that the prophets forétald the tribe (Judah) Gen. 4) : 10, and the family divi- sion of that tribe "Jesse" Isa. 11 ; 1-5, His place of birth (Bethle- hem) Micah 5 : 2, These proph- | ccies were well known the speaker claimed else how -could they be in- Lerpreted to Herod by the priest- hood "when he inquired of them" yet they were not ready to meet or acknowledge Him who was at- tested by many miracles, The Pastor drew some very pleasing lesspns from the promise of John 14 : 1-3 and wondered if today, "history was not repeating itself" by ignoring the importance and through lack of study, or per- kaps through denominational aud sectarian pride, the foretold story of signs that is recorded as pre- ceeding His second coming to take His people home, The one topic that seems to oc- cupy the mind of the c#mpers, is the return of Jesus and prepara- tion to meet Him. It is commendable, that the speakers one 2nd all uave mo! at- tempted to set a time by either day, hour or year for that com'ng. We are informed that Pastor Wm. C. Young of Toronto will speak tonight on the relationship of the church in general and the advent people in particular to the proclamation of the second advert of our Lord. GETTING INTO AVIATION Many young men who are mot pi- lots wonder how they are going to achieve their ambition of getting in- to aviation as a business. Burdgtte S. Wright, until recently director of flying training at the Army Air conceive and bear a son" and that ) (BYRDS HONOPLANE IN ALTITUDE TEST Pilot Jettisons ns 1,500 Pounds of Ballast to Make 12,000 Feet Roosevelt Meld, June 27.--For two and one-half hours beneath a sultry sup Monday, Bernt Bal- chen, fing the Ford monoplane He d Bennett sought the altitude lie Soutlr Pole over this field. 8, test was the first and the most spectacular of a series to prove the fitness of the Floyd Bennett to carry Commander Richard E. Byrd on his planned exploratory flignt to the South Pole next spring. Balchen took off from the fam- ous trans-Atlantic runway with a capacity load of 12,000 pounds, most. of which was made up of sacks of sand. For two and a half hours the Norwegian pilot fought with the vibrating needle on the face of the 'plane's altimeter. When the altimeter registered 8,800 feet, and the ship refused to rise higher with its 12,000 pounds of dead- weight, Balchen jettisoned 500 pounds of sand. A total of 1,500 pounds In all was. dropped before the Floyd Bennett reached an alti- tude comparable to the plateau upon which the South Pole ts lo- cated. ONE KILLED, SIX HURT IN WESTERN WRECK REAR YONKER, SASK. Unity, Sask., June 27.--One un- {dentified man is dead are in hospital here as the result of a freight train derailment on the Canadian National Railways, near Yonker, today. The injured and the dead man were brought to Unity on freight cars of the wrecked train. The causg of the aceldent was a broken rail, which started cars rolling down an em- bankment after the engine, ten- der and about five cars had pass- ed over it. Yonker is about 150 miles northwest of Saskatoon. The six injured men in the los- pital at Unity are: Alfred Peter son, Winnipeg, bruised body, hands and face; Chris Larsen, Ed- monton, bruised body, thighs, legs and arms; John Kolobad, Cranbrock, B.C., badly bruised and six PA ot eatestost i a a A a a a a a . I NI) 2 tose vr rerrE-- 2 5 SG PR TI I 0 TTI 0 S00 0S 3 a a I I a RR PR I) oie ork Joule Tose, ot tos! 2 0 oso boagesies 5 a. toifefeged este sges joel PRT IE ST I SE TS TL TE TT SU TCT TOT SC TO TE TL SS 0 NOT SU SS EI I a a J a J + -FRIDAY - Remnant Day During our Summer Sale we have accumulatéd a pile of Rem nants and broken lines of all lines of merchandise which we offer Friday at half usual prices. Store opens at 9 a.m, Be Here Early to Get Fi:st Choice PTT rv rTY® | a A a a Be ae a J le J J J i ee Sedeiodio BeBe ee IR RRR BB BR RB RRA A ARENDS BBD B DB RAD BBD DSBS EDAD ANAS SSL ALS 00000 RIEU J J J J J J J J J Je J J J J J J J Je J in J Ji J J Jem J Jn J ae J Jem Jn dun Jb Jenn tne nm nn i i i J J dd about the Hickey, bone broken; nan SEALER AY . ALLER = % Y face; Winnipeg, arms bruised, cut about face; Edmonton, George Prakac, and legs badly William left thign Mike Luaksyk, Cal- gary, several bruises head and body. Yhese six men, the dead man, "bumpers" and were were riding the going to about the | Saskatoon to seek work, accord. ing to toegther with hospital here by Hickey. statements made in the 'Turks are taking to sport clothes The high standard "of value and a pearance demanded by owners of "Gadabout" alike 'the tires with a of public confidence. "Town is fully met by Silvertowns, nis of half a century ar" and Silvertoum Tires are ak by the Canadian Goodrich Company at Kitchener, Ontario, Corps Advance School at Kelly Field, Texas, says that aviation is a grow- ing organization and that those young men who get into it with a batk- ground other than that of merely a pilot's training will sucteed. He is of the opinion that this background should be - either engineering eduta- tion or training in organization and administration. At Kelly Field he saw many boys fail because some back- ground was mceded beyond enthusi- asm for pilot's work. Pieces of broken glass bottles and other refuse that had been thrown away by picnickers at the beach at Skegness, England, and collected by attendants recently, weighed 600 pounds, : - 'Winter Fuel Supply Let vur experts tell you the most economical way of op- erating your furnace. The information will be gladly . supplied without charge. By arranging for your winter supply at this time you are guaranteed the summer price and the supply can be delivered either now or later, 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. * 1elephone 262--4 Lines to Central Goodrich Tires Sold in Oshawa by OSHAWA BATTERY SERVICE 37 King Street West Phone 1184 -