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front of the wheels leg so badly crushed over a 40-foot embankment. He with injuries to the face end jawbone, The accident occur- ved when he was going down Lea- ton's Hill, one of the worst in the vicinity, He lost control of the car. ACCIDENTALLY SHO Even Yanch, 10-year-old daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Yanch, of Flinton, was accidentally shot ween student at| Toddling ht Ts wo HA The [about to back up her father's store Tuesday. student did mot know the gun his wen sight on an eye is gone. GROWS MANY POTATOES H. Z, Dorg, North Monaghan township. appears to be specializ- ing this year im the growing of Prince Edward Island cobbers, and his potato field presents a fine ap- pearance, He has eighteen acres of the potatoes now in full bloom, Mr, Dorg has altogether thirdy-three acres of potatoes, New Brunswick cobblers being another specialty. Over three hundred bags of seed potatoes were required for plant- ing. PARISHES UNITE Yesterday the union of the An- glican parishes of St, Peter's, Co- bourg, and St, George's, Grafton, the latter embracing also the work at St. John's Anglican Church, Centretor, Haldimand Township, went into effect, The clergy in charge of the work are Rev, T, Stannage Boyle, D.D,, and Rev, E, Ralph Adye of Gobourg, Dr, Boyle There are MILES in the Old Tire still! elles y AYBE it has run over a bottle or had a stone bruise. Don't throw it down the cellar or in the garage, Probably a repair will put new life in it. i ot the old-fashioned kind of repair, But the of repair we are making--honest-to-good- ness built-up jobs, made with Goodyear Repair 'Material and put together by the Goodyear Factory Method, - These repairs really save you money, All Weather Tire Sho " B CELINA STREET 2462 ) Open until 9 o'clock every -- Arcade Daily $2.95 One of these pullovers with a pleated skirt will make a charming costume for Holiday, Boating, Golf and ether outings. Come in light pastel shades in round or V neck- Sizes 32 to 40, line, Pleated Skirts $2. will take the first held in St. George's Church, Graf- ton, next Sunday evening. Arrange ments in connection with the union now consummated have been in progress for some time, KILLED BY TRUCK behind a milk truck and drive out of her father's farm yard, Lor- etto Moher, 15-months-old daughter Cy rah . instantly Mi pn Pp, Was ed when the wheel of the heavy Yehicle passed over her head. The truck was driven by Emeric Rob- nsom, 18, who was collecting milk for the cheese factory, Mrs. Moher had left the two children playing on the verandah about nine o'clock yes y morning while she went upstairs, and returned a few minutes later to find the little gn lying dead in the roadway, Dr. . OC, » coroner was called and has ordered an inquest, : -- GIVEN PROPERTY Dr, and Mrs, W, H, Nicholls of New York City, who recently gave Nokomis Lodge, the palatial sum- mer residence and grounds, to Kingston Genergl Hospital as a rest home, yesterday surprised O. J, Marshall, who operated the farm adjoining under remtal, by sending him, through W, F, Nickle, K.C,, a deed of the property as a gift. Mr, Marshall for years acted as caretaker of the Nicholls estate, and his faithful work is thus ree- ognized by the philanthropic New York couple, The farm consists of 160 acres of the best land on Howe I sland, 12 miles east of Kingston on the St, Lawrence River, to- gether with thoroughbred stock and all implements, TRAGIC END OF HONEYMOON Robert ' Munroe, 71 Meighen Road, Toronto, an employee in the Ford motor plant, that city, was drowned in the Otonabee River shortly before noon yesterday at Crawford's Grove, about two miles south of Peterhoro. Munroe, who was a poor swimmer, had been floating on an automobile tube in the river, but he threw aside the tube and waded out into the boat channel, which is very near the shore at that point, He went down without a sound and never was seen to come to the surface, Mun- roe was married in Peterboro on Saturday, He and his wife came from Scotland recently, They had spent: their honeymoon at Bewdley, on Rice Lake, and returned to Peterboro Tuesday night, contem- plating a return to Toronto yester- day, When Munroe went down, James and Ian Sutherland, who were swimming near by, had great difficulty in holding Mrs, Munroe from going to the aid of her hus- band, The body was recovered af- ter being ahout forty-five minutes in the water, The pulmotor was called, but was of no avall in bringing back life, FE ---------- Bovril is often better for you | Smart Summer Pullovers News 50 Misses' Pleated Skirts All Wool White Albatross, very, light weight, in sizes 14 Special $2.50 to 20, The ARCADE Under New Management SEVEN COMMITTED IN WAIL ROBBERY -- Toronto, Aug. 2--Five men held in connection with the $300,000 mail car robbery at the Union Sta- tion on June 20, will be formally arraigned before a county judge this morning, in consequence of the four and a half hour prelim. inary hearing yesterday, before Magistrate Jones, who committed them for trial, All . pleaded mot guilty and elected trial before a higher court. The quintet, all members of which are being held failing post- ing of the heavy bail asked, con- sists of Findley McLeod, Senior, Alex McLeod, his brother; John Brown, alias Sullivan; Everett Me Kibben, of Detroit, and Ray Boven, of Windsor, brother of the mueh sought William Boven, alleged "master mind" of the robbery, The men are charged with cons- piracy, robbery under arms, and retaining and receiving stolen pro- perty of the Postmaster-General, except Alex McLeod who stands ac- cused of being an accessory after the fact and with receiving. Four others were brought be- fore Magistrate Jones in connection with the robbery, They were Find- ley McLeod, Junior, charged with receiving and being an accessory; Mrs, Frances Boven, wife of the so- called "master mind," charged with receiving; Mrs, Ida McKib- ben, wife of Everett McKibben, and Mrs. Harriet McPhee, Alex Mec- Leod's landlady, both held as ma- terial witnesses, Statement of McLeod. Young McLeod was placed in the dock to be formally charged, and while several written statements he gave to the police were read into the records. He was again re- leased under $3,000 bail, furnish- ed by Denton Massey, Incidental- ly, Mr, Massey has offered the youth a job until the time he is to be tried, Mrs, Boven also was brought in- to court for the filing of formal charges. She probably will he ye- leased today, as after consultation between her counes! and the prove cutor, her ball was reduced from $10,000 to $6,000, Relatives in Windsor are expected to put up the bond. Mrs. McKibben and Mrs. McPhee were released under nomi- nal bail of $500, and warned to keep themselves in readiness to Blve evidence at the trial. Mrs, McKibben has been in jail for three weeks. It probably will be a month or more before a jury and a Sessions Court can he convened te com- mence trial of the defendants. Mrs. Roven and young McLeod will be tried at the same time, as both pleaded not guilty and elected trial by jury, It is doubtful if any of the five men now held in confine. ment will be released before then, although an attempt wir be made this morning before the county judge to have their bail reducea, Bail for Alex McLeod has been set at $26,000, and that 'of each of the remainder at $100,000, Features of the hearing yester- day were identification by postal and express clerks of the four principals as the men who brand- ished pistols and carried out the actual robbery at the station; long drawn out attempts by defence counsel to shake the positiveness of the identifications, and the in- troduction of statements, written and verbal, given to police guthori- ties by the accused mren, No Evidence on Hold-up, There were several surprises in the statements, which outlined in- cidents before and after the rob- bery, and were notable for their failure to testify regarding the ae- tual hold-up, The most striking development was the contradiction in the statements of McKibben and McLeod, Senior, each of whom at- tempted to fasten the origination of the robbery on the other, and the tendency of young McLeod's statement to support MecKibben's story rather than his father's, McLéods afdavit declared that he was approached by McKibben with a proposal to rob a mail cur, but that he turned the proposal down. Then MecGibben brought a man named Bill to see him, Mec- Leod averred. "Later on," the statement con- tinued, "McKibben brought five men to see me the night before the robbery. I was pressed for advice and assistance in carrying out a raid on the mails, but I refused my counsel. They left, and the next contact I had with the affair was when I heard of the robbery and received a package containing $7,- 000. McKibben asked for half and I sent hinr $1,000 to Detrojt," Inspector Guthrie identified the statement, and added testimony that McLeod was planning, at the time of bis arrest, to send to Me- Kibben another $2,200--$300 short of the half McKibben had asked for. The Inspector also re- called that McLeod had said to him: ""They'll mever convict Sul- livan, he's got an alibi." McKibben's statement laid the inspiration for the robbery at the door of McLeod, who, the affidavit { said, wrote to McKibben last Fall asking if he (McKibben) knew of "anyone who wanted to get in on some soft money." McKibben said he replied in the negative. a second letter along the same lines from McLeod, but did not amn- After is said to have inquired where he "could pick up some loose change." McKibben says he mentioned Me- Leod and gave Boven McLeod's ad- dress in Toronto, Later, McKibben went to Toronto, and in company with McLeod and Boven, he says, climbed the viaduct and looked ov- er the platforms where valuable mails were loaded into the cars. There was some discussion of whe- ther the job should be attempted, and of methods of operation, After this, McKibben claims, he returned to Detroit and knew noth- ing of the affair until he heard from McLeod after the robbery, and received the $1,000, There were two outstanding statements in the afidavit supplied by Findley McLeod, Junior. He sald he asked his father about the robbery and that McLeod, Sr., re- plied: "Yes, I did. A gang of us pulled it off, They took five years of my life" (in the penitentiary) "and I wanted to get back at them." J The second statement that at- tracted attention in court was in connection with young McLeod's visit to Detroit to deliver $1,000 to McKibben as his part of the proceeds of the robbery. Young McLeod's statement quoted McKib- ben as saying at this time, "Why didn't they let me know they were pulling the joh? TIT would have come to Torontd® Tell your Dad I will be over in a few days." McLeod, junior, said that he re- fused to accept any of the stolen money, although later he accepted $85 from his father to buy a new suit and let his father pay off sev- eral small bills. In contrast to the stories of Me- THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 DIXON COAL CO. We are now in a position to supply for immediate delivery that good GENERAL MOTORS WOOD in loads containing hard wood, soft wood, or scrap wood lumber, A load of good wood in the essential as a bin "ull of good "et us tell you of it's value. DIXON COAL CO. is as coal, .Call and Also slab .nd Kibben and McLeod, junior, Hen- ry Denton, express car clerk, iden- tified McKibben in court as the man who had levelled two revolv- ers at him on the platfornr outside the mail car and told him to lie down, on the night of the robbery. Benton also identified Ray Boven as the man who had issued a simi- lar command from behind a dou- ble-barrelled, sawed-off shot gun Sullivan was identified as the shot- gun-armed spokesman for the rob bers by John Farrell and F. N. Allen, postal clerks who were working Inside the mail car. Other testimony was given at the hearing yesterday by Chief of Police Draper, and Detectives Tuft. Dawn, Mulholland, Thompson and Skinner. The crown was repre- sented by J. C. McRuer of Toron- to, special prosecutor retained by the post office department. The McLeods were represented by W B. Horkins, Sullivan by Frank Re gan, the Bovens by W. K, Murphy, and McKibben by Austin Ross, HEADS NATIVE SONS Regina, Aug. 1---Dr. J. H. Cotton, Toronto, was elected President of the National Council of the Native Sons of Canada at the closing scs- sion of the annual meeting here this afternoon . This is the first time the head of the organization has been appointed from among the members cast of the Great Lakes, Specials Are on Sale at These Low Prices AUGUST 3 to 9 | FEATURING SPECIAL LIFEBUOY THE HEALTH MARMALADE KEILLER'S 3 3 DUNDEE 16 OZ, STONE POT, STORE CLOSED MONDAY, AUG, ¢ ALSO WED, P.M, AS USUAL, 39 Simcoe St. N, 156 Simcoe St. S, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m, og Saabs aS') Today mothers have no trouble get- ting the children to go to the store, for the kiddies are ever ready te go to + Loblaw's, and mother is glad--for she knows that it not only teaches children | to be thrifty and observant, but at the same time they are made to realize that it pays enly buy the highest quality groc. helping themselves at Loblaws sure way to get these groceries lowest possible prices, Ld and to is » at the FOR THE HOLIDAY Picnic Pak High Park Serviettes 50 Lily Brand £0 8 ROI o000rnrnsrsnrsrsssinses i SIRIRRRRRRIRIRRRIINIS | IH BASRARIRRRRRRSRIRRARNRIINS PICNIC 49-Plece Luncheon LL \ B PKB, Sierssssrssrsrssrrsrsnrer & Sanitary Drinking Cups sessrnsansansnsrrere | SPECIAL .LOBLAW'S BLACK AND MIXED Set 23¢ ) kg. 12¢ ih id Pkg. Se ' 3 Rolls 10¢ {Wax Paper, 1 Rot seers Roll 87 Gr Juice. i ro] 2 pons Raspberry Vinegar pons - Bil, 26¢ i Lime Juice Js 0".. Bal. 38¢ | H 6 and Or e C = ; ami a my Lemonade and Orangeade : | Tins 25 FALE GINGER ALE 537 1055" 60eror $1.20 Coos Cbg 1 Lr aia dy >.» ™ , For the NoNday Treat Best 2 "_2¢ deposit pn bottles, which are returnable ' 4 oe 2 J 2 TheVery Choice Red Cohoe Halves SALMON 2 me 29 Tuesday, Thursday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 11 a.m, Fri-Sat, 11 a.m. 3 p.m, To Lake Saturday, 3 p.m. ¥ Macaroni i Catelli's Ready Cut % The Food to ETOW OB.,..00000ees Pickles 55 Niustard Med, Octagon Sauce Paterson's Worcestershire Dill Pickles 12 pn " Peanut Butter ; Te aman Y N 2 Phgs, 23¢ Bil, 38¢ do. Lemon CheeseSimia-eum Jap 24e Dates noise. .........2 Phkgs, 35¢ Gelatine 15" ficsags ........ Pkg, 16¢} Jelly Powder : I MacLaren' on Invincivie--s vk. ¥¥ Corton 33¢ Custard Powder [uta ...Pkg. 17¢ Junket Powder 302: savers Pkg. 11c Health Salts coe sping ...2 Tins 29¢ Mustard GEL Jar 13¢} Custard Bi? iss. 8 Phgs, 23¢- Baking Powder : None BELSE +111 rssstorinnes AoiD Tin 24e Rowntree's Elect Jur Tin 24¢ "Crisco 3-1, Tin ,,, ies) 2 el ak 1.16, Tin 2e * Pare Orange Marmalade ¥ = Shires orb ie Jar 36¢ sore