The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

COBOURG LADIES WIN Cobourg Ladies' Sut Slih 94 game. played on the al g . the ladies' club of GIVEN BANQUET of the ig photaty Club and other citizens jo! tendering a complimentary ban- quet to W, A. Bishop, who for the past. thrée years has been Man- sger of the Trenton Branch of the Bank of Montreal, and i» leaving for Toronto to undertake pew duties in the Superintend- ent's department at the head of- flee. LIVE STOOK SHIP. MENTS THCREASE » Shipments of live stoc y iv, in the Cobourg district show an increase in the number of 'sows disposed of, while the sales of hogs are reported to be practically normal, That a very large percentage of these were first-class speaks well for the in- terest taken in breeding, shipments of calves and cattle are practically normal, -- } KINGSTON BOATS WIN Belleville Yacht Club waters were invaded Wednesday after~ noon by a contingent ten strong from the Kingston Yacht Club, This is the third team race which has been sailed between the clubs and for the third time the Lake Ontario sallormen carried off the prize. However, there {is en- couragement in the fact that each time they meet, B.Y.C, come a Tittle closer to the top of the score. Ten boats were out, five manned by Kingston and five by Belle ville crews, After the first race boats were exchanged, BELLEVILLE MAN PASSES Mr, Alfred's Stratton who had been a vesiadht of Belleville for half a century, died at an early hour yesterday, Born in Brock- ville 78 years ago, he settled in Belleville when a young man, He was a carpenter and contractor, In religion Mr, Stratton was a Presbyterian and in polities a staunch Conservative, He was oné of the members of the Belle. ville Lodge No. 81, I.0,0.F,, un- der whose auspices he will be buried, OFFICERS ELECTED . At the district meeting of East . Durham Women's Institutes, held 'recently in the town hall at Mill- brook ,it was shown that nearly $3,000 was raised by the eight branches during the year, The reports from each of these gave evidence of commendable activi- ty. The following officers were flected: resident, Mrs, T. A. Bkitch; vice-presidents, Mrs, G. $hield, Mrs. J. D. Hunter, Mrs. T. G. Bnowden: secretary-treasurer, 'Mrs. J. R. Eakins; director, Mrs. W, C. Beatty, Auditors: Mrs. H, J. Armstrong, and Miss E, Hun- ter, District Directors: Mrs. H. Gardiner, Garden Hill; Mrs, H, Kugon, Cavon; Mrs, Shield, Mount '| Pleasant; The. a ------ Mrs. C. 'Thorndyke, Millbrook; Mrs, D. H, McCart- ney Bething; Mrs. L. Jackson, Balilieboro'; Mrs. Davidson, Charlecotte; Mrs. V. Blanchard, Elizabethville. a FILM PRIVATELY SHOWN In Trenton the "Carry On, Sergeant, was given a few days ago. It was a pri- vate showing ' and - only a few 0 fthe citizens were given the privilege of seeing it. It was flashed on the sheet in the Trent Theatre, According to the des- cription of it given by a Trenton- fan the picture was very good, only that it had to be connected thoroughly before {it could be shown in Toronto during Exhibi- tion week, This means that the different scenes will 'have to be pleced together so as to be more continuous in story, TWO CARS WRECKED Two cars were completely wreck- ed and three men more or less seriously injured in a head-on collision on the Provincial high- way, one mile west of Prescott yesterday afternoon, T, Wilmot Stone Prescott, was driving west and two Ottawa men was driving east and in making a sharp curve they turmed too quickly and hit Stone's car, al- most completely wrecking ft, Stone sustained injuries to his head and one of his knees. Mr, Emlack, who was driving the Ot. tawa car, sustained a compound fracture of the left arm, severe scalp wounds, and his companion received superficial injuries, FINE FRESH ATR CAMP An extraordinary - opportunity of enjoying pure, fresh air and all the benefits of a properly sup- ervised camp is now afforded the under-privileged kiddies of Belle- ville, Stretched along the south shore of the Bay .of Quinte is a completely equipped Fresh Air Camp, with all necessary camp buildings, sleeping and dining room accommodation © for some eighty boys and girls, an infants' building, plenty of shade trees and green grass, and a bathing beach to delight the heart of any child, Truly an ideal spot for any hoy's or girl's vacation. This camp 'at Rednersville is none oth. er than the Children's Ald Society Fresh Air Camp, SCHOOL RECEIVES COLLECTION The Queen Mary Public School, Belleville, has a beautiful collee- tion of mounted and classified in- sects, numbering five hundred. This is owing to the generosity of Miss Myrtle C, Melburn, who has recently been visiting in Belle- ville, When Miss Melburn was attending the Ontario Agricultur- al College she made a hobby of collecting all strange insects, which were named and properly classified by Dr, Bethume of the college, Miss Melburn {8 now living in Saskatoon and she was afraid that the place would utterly spoil the ecol- lgetion of, these insects, which took years to collect, Thus, the school received them and wilt be very inferesting in the pupils' -- | SCRANTON COAL The Best the Mines Produce 2,000 pounds to every ton , Egg .. Poficeesrssss., | Phone 230 and 157 Let us fill your bins at summer prices Nut Coal POPP RIN ae ee eRe sels ~ $15.00 IBIBVE 1uvivvo sins sniitss sinners 15,80 ene res vmeew 15/00 Pie elo» sini (0 #9; Factory wood cuttings, Toad 5 { W. J. TRICK C0,, LTD. : 2 AY: St. » asses 12,50 on 12.50 4.00 LAER PRP first showing of | Board of journey to that { D IXON'S This Is The Time to Purch Winter Fuel Supply Let vur experts tell you the most economical way of op- . erating your furnace. The n will be gladly su, without charge. By arranging for your winter studies. "Mr. C. 1. Frederick in- formed the Ontario A. C. today that great use could be made of them in nature study lessons. MILK SUPPLY IN CITY SPLENDID | The Last Test Showed a Re- markably Low Bacteria Count -_-- That old adage "Eternal Vigil- ance is the price of safety", is particularly applicable to the montlf of June, and the more so in connection with the care and sani- tary tion of those two most perishablé food products, meat and milk, Heat, Bacteria laden dust, and flies, are the three most po- tent factors with which we have to contend' in the sanitary protection of meat and milk. Dr. H. Van Zant, veterinary inspector submit- ted his report for June at the Health meeting last night. Forty-three visits were made to the several slaughter houses dur- ing the month, when a total of 217 slaughtered animals was inspect- ed, representing 82 cattle, 651 calves, 71 hogs, and 13 lambs. Jive of the cattle slaughtered showed T.B. Lesions of the Liver. One of them also showed T.B. in one Kidney, No evidence of dis- ease was found in the calves, hogs, or lambs, During the hot weather the slaughtering is all done in the latter part of the day. They are then hung in the cooling room, protected from the flies over night, in order that the animal heat may all pass off. In the morn- ing they are taken to the butcher shops and placed in cold storage, Fifteen visits were made to as many dairy farms, several of them to the farms of new producers of milk for the city dairies, these visits being made for the purpose of inspection of the cows and premises, During these visits a total of 52 T.B, Tests was wmade, with enly two reactions, This is certainly a splendid showing. Nine visits were made to the city dairies during the month: Nine sediment tests were made, The laboratory tests for bacteria, in fhe samples sent to Toronto of the City Dairies' products as dis- tributed to the citizens, gave a count ranging from 22,000 to 655,000, a splendid showing indeed, and a testimonial of the efficacy of pasteurizing and cooling of the milk, as practiced in our City Dair- ies, . ONTARIO RETAIL JEWELERS NAME OFFICERS AT HAMILTON Hamilton, June 28.--R, L, Me- Gill of Galt was elected president of the Ontario Retail Jewelers' As- sociation at the annual convention held here today n the Royal Con- naugh, A, G, Gaul of Hamilton was elected as first vice-president. The Executive Committee is com- posed of: H, E. Tisdale, Toronto: F. J. Howell of Windsor, and C. R. Sumner of London, E, H. Flach of St, Thomas, retiring President, was appointed honorary president, G, H, Neimyer of New York addressed delegates and urged to adopt a system of joint adyer- tising, a form of publicity which had given affective results in many other associated trades, The individual cost was not so heavy and all participants reaped the benefit, SIR HENRY THORNTON LEAVES TO INSPECT WESTERN LINES Montreal, June 28--Sir Henry W. Thornton, Chairman and President of the Canadian National Railways, left Montreal today on his annual in- spection tour of the Western lines and properties of the National Sys- tem., His inspection will take him through Northern Quebec and On- tario, the Prairie Provinces K and to the Pacific Coast, and he will be away from Montreal during the month of July. An inspection of the Eastern lines of the system will be made later in the summer, SPEEDING UP Paris, June A néw aeroplane service between Cherbourg and Paris, operated for the convenience of passengers of big transatlantic liners, will be inaugurated tomorrow with the arrival of the Majestic. The French Air Union has arranged to have a ten-passenger plane waiting at Cherbourg Field. An auto bus will meet the steamer at the dock, 7 'and take passengyre who are in a hurry to reach Paris to the flying field, whence the plane will carry them to Le Bourget. 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, and let us explain the situation to you. - Call us wv DIXON COAL CO. 1elephone 262--4 Lines to Central THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, (Percy Hurd, B.P.,, in the Nine- teenth Century and After) "We answer to a higher destiny," was the retort which Sir Wilfrid Laurier once made to the asser- tion that Canada could not for ever maintain a political aloofness from her rich and powerful neigh- bor, , . Never has there been a more friendly intermingling of peo- ples across the boundary between Canada and the United States than is seen today. tions of Canadian life remain staunchly true to tradition: there is no legislature, federal or pro- vineial, from Nova Scotia to Brit- ish Columbia, to which a eandi- date could secure election on an annexation ticket, or indeed -on any anti-national ticket of any kind. Deep down in the heart of every true Canadian is the belief that Canada 'answers to a higher destiny" --exactly what destiny he does not know and has little time to consider, hut certainly a destiny that is Canadian, and therefore in essence, British, ANOTHER CLUE FAILS Windsor, June 28-=After checking statements made by two residents of Leamington who claim to have seen six men answering the description of the armed men who robbed the mail car at Toronto, Provincial Police to- night declared that the suspects could not have been the bandits, The theory held by the informants, that the six men crossed Lake Erie to Sandusky in a small steamer plying from Kingsville, was exploded by Captain John Sheats of Kingsville, who operates the lake boat, The Captain said he was certain the But the founda- : OF CONSPIRACY Appear in Hamilton Court Hamilton, June 28.--Charged with : conspiracy, - Fred Robertson and H. A. McCoy of.the Canadian 'Radiators . Company appeared for trial today before Judge Evans in County Criminal Court. The case was not concluded when court rose this evening, and will continue to- morfow, There are four counts on the indictment against Robertson and McCoy, namely: Conspiracy to de- fraud those who might become subscribers or shareholders in the company, omitting to make entries in the books of the company with intent to defraud;- converting the property of the company to their own use, and issuing a prospectus containing untrue statements. W. E. Lawson and C. W. R. Bowlby are counsel for Robertson, C., W. Bell, K.C.,, H. Yeates and G. D. Sleman are acting for McCoy. George 'W. Ballard,T K.C, Crown Prosecutor, Stock Salesman Testifies The first witness for the pros- ecution was Joseph Stein of Phil- adelphai, who was sentenced to one year's imprisonment for the theft of money from Mrs. Rankin of Midland, a shareholder of the com- pany. Stein said he was engaged by Robertson to sell stock in the company at $15 a share, His com- mission was to be 50 per cent. Two offices were opened, Stein '|said. One was in Hamilton under the name of the Sterling Bond Company, and the second in To- ronto under the name of the Ham- ilton Bond Company. The office In Toronto was furnished by Robert- son, he said, and he was placed in charge of it. It operated for about six weeks. Tells of Odd Instructions Stein then told of his deal with Mrs. Rankin of Midland. In the first transaction, Mrs, Rankin, he said, turned over $10,000 worth of a stock in the Copeland Flour Mills, in return for which she re- ceived Canadian Radiators stock at $15 a share. Later, after an- other salesman named Harris had seen Mrs, Rankin, 'Stein said he went to Mrs. Rankin again and bandits had not been 'passengers on his craft, sold her more stock in the Cana- dian Radiators Company, for 1928 which she gave Victory bonds and Province of Manitoba bonds valued at $10,500. These bands, Stein said, ere turned over to the Canadian jators Company and were eventually sold. Stein said that he and other salesmen of the com- pany were instructed to dispose of the stock and bonds of Canadian Radiators Company 'at any price and take in return the stock in other companies regardless of the value of the latter. Certain letters had been sent to prospective clients | and salesmen were instructed to recover these letters before receiv- ing their commission. He then told of how he had recevered ome cf these letters from the office of Dr. Harris Logan of Niagara Falls. Dr, Logan bought stock in the company to the value of $9,500 at $25 a share. These securities from Dr.' Logan were turned over to Robert- son, Stein said, and were eventual- ly sold. $4,500 on Ome Sale - Stein said he was employed as a salesman by the company from May, 1926, until October, 1927. During that time, he said, he earn- ed over $10,000 in commissions. Robertson told him, he sald, that the Canadian Radiators Company had a plant in operation in Brant. ford and was manufacturing auto- mobile radiators. Stein informed Mr, Lawson, counsel for Robert- son, that three salesmen had sold stock to Mrs. Rankin, and that their combined commission was $4,500, which they divided equally among themselves, A WELCOME CHANGE (Montreal Gazette) Bitterness of political party feel- ing which existed in Canada in the '80's has changed for the better, and while parties battle with much gusto in the hope of gaining ad- herents to their respective causes, there is a welcome change in the matter of personalities on the pub- lic platform. [Illustrative of this trend of the times is the statement made at a political banquet by Hon, Athanase David, Provincial Secre- tary, to the effect that he had written to the Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen to secure the latter's ser- vices in obtaining for the Province of Quebec a painting of Sir Adol- phe Chapleau, one-time Conserva- tive Premier of Quebec. No one will doubt the fervency of Mr, Da- vid's Liberalism because of this action nor will there be any sus- picion as to Mr. Meighen's politi- cal principles because the one has asked for help in the matter and the other is ready to extend that help. All will agree with Hon, Mr. David's statement to the effect The Greatest Triumph of Science over Distance! Al less "Via CANADIAN MARCONL COMPANY announce the opening of a new Trans-Paci Service -- Direct Beam Wireless from Cana juncti ith ted Wi la, 1 on ated. Wire: CANADIAN NATIONAL 'TELEGRAPHS : at the following reduced rates ORDINARY « « DEFERRED NIGHT BEAM SERVICE Pacific Wireless T\ to 3c, per word « eo 17¥c per word LETTERS--20 words or less $2.70, Extra words 13}4c. each WEEK-END LETTERS--20 words or less $2.10, Extra words 10}4c. each. RT ar > FILE AT ANY CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPH OFFICE All private ie endey and registered tele addresses The Empire Wireless Communication System CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY --_-- great figures in the history of the province whose memories should be retained to future generations. In Sir Adolphe's own time of poli- tical strife such an exchange of courtesies as the one referred to by Mr. David would hardly have been possible, THE HUMBLE HERO than our ancestors but assuredly we are bolder, What a talk there was in the past about some few deeds of heroic courage. And then think of our great war! There was scarcely a battalion on the West ern Front or in Gallipoli which did not equal or surpass Thermopy= lae and Marathon, without expects (London Daily Mail) We may not be more virtuous ing (or receiving) any honor or glory. It was day's work, : particular all in the STOBIE: STOCKS AND S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Office: Reford WELLINGTON 9T8. GRAIN Private Wire System Phones 143 and 144 ForLoNG &( 11 King Street East, Oshawa = Above C.P.R, Office that he considered there were SP MRT ve AAA Gs plan wil be arranged to meet your re- quirements . ©; Luke 63 King St. East It's easy to purchase at Luke's as an eas Reed Davenport Suites b: . Suitable Furniture --for the hot summer days ort - in a Selling of remarkable Values Furniture as graceful, low-swung and light in ap- pearance as this gives a character to a room which is genuinely springlike. ly moderate prices. ' 3 Pce. Fibre Suite Very smart Fibre Suite, finished amel, comprising Settee, Chair, Beats, smart Colored of Dyed varnish Chintz. Spee. 3 Pce. Porch Suite of Red, gB ing Settee and 2 chairs Black Rattan, in Shaded En- very smart set Rocker, Spring Rorch. The set upholstered in $52.50 the set Porch Set made Rattan in shades lug, Green, in finish, compris- $49.50 - 3 Pce. Porch Set with yellow make this a of 2 chairs and table. $35.00 4 Piece Porch Set This Porch Set comes in Blue and Red combina- tion and consists of Set. tee, 2 Chairs and 1 Table ee. $69.50 It may be used in the city apartment or summer cottage with equal success. An interesting assortment is offered here as to color * and style, all of which may be chosen at exceeding- relieved for the consists Colorful Furniture Strike a Gay Note It is the -pleasing contrast of reds, greens, yellow and furnitures ZC Se 0,67 \ p> oj [4 ; 2 AL (727 vo Furniture Phones 78-79 of this gay mien. . other bright shades which makes summer furniture so cheerful and - attractive. Everybody loves to live with Well made Ferneries in fibre and rattan weaves that make a porch look its best. They will hold 3 plants. Priced $5.95 sb.05 HE IDEAL HOME is one in which the charm of sume mer time governs itself inside as well as out. While nature is tending to the latter, home» makers everywhere are fur nishing their homes with lights er and more brightly colored furniture, Come to the Luke Furniture Company's and choose these gay new furnishe ings for your home and truly summenlike surroundings. Our large variety of suites and miscellaneous pieces gives you a wide choice. All in the newest styles and colors. While light in appearance they are constructed for long service and the reasonable prices we ask for such excel lent quality will indeed sure prise you, EE ----------------------