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Park. The first of a series of four for a purse of $1,000 is called Moher, Mr. and Mrs, Frank found that the little jury Robinson, the 18- -old truck driver, from all . AMPUTATION IS FATAL David Carol Butcher of 315 Burn- ham street, Peterboro, who lost his as the result of falling from a "car on Tuesday night in the erboro' Lumber Company's yards, ed in hospital yesterday morning. best efforts of medical men were to 'save the young man, and . Hewett, his own physician, gave a quart of his blood to the young man. PEMBROKE'S BIRTHDAY With the official opening of Pem- broke's big birthday party on Sun- day, the, various committees which have had charge of the preliminary arrangements are practically all ready to go. The stage is set for the big event and everything points to a celebration befitting the occas- ion and successful from every stand- point. Services in the churches Sun- day morning will be of an appropriate nature. At Holy Trinity Church there will be a dedication of a tran- sept' window in memory of Mr, and Mrs. James H. Jurrett and a pulpit in memory of Mrs. H. Thackrye. Sunday afternoon a choral concert will be given in Centenary Park by a choir of 300 voices, accompanied by an orchestra of 30 pieces, and in the evening the R.CH.A. Band will give a sacret concert. Ringing of bells and blowing whistles will announce the opening of the birthday proceed- ings. The feature of the morning program will be the parade of 21 decorated floats. The centenary will be officially opened at 10 o'clock Monday morning by Mayor Taylor, presenting E. A. Dunlop, President of the Centenary Committee, with the keys of the town, giving Pem- broke's guests the freedom of the town for the week. In the after- noon interest will be divided between games at Riverside Park and the track and field sports of O'Kelly for 3.30. The teams are the Ahunt- sics, 1927 champions of the Montreal semi-professional league, and "Chap- Be Johnston's stars, runners-up. he Ahuntsics are managed by Sy- lvio Mantha, star of the Canadiens team, who also plays infield and they promise to trot out a pitcher who is well known to baseball fans throughout the country. "MARINER GRAVEYARD" The sinking of the Oswego sailing yacht near Galloup Islands, in Lake Ontario, this week, and the washing ashore, alive of one of the young sailors, has drawn the attention of mariners to the fact that nothing has yet been done by the Dominion Marine Department, towards estab- lishing "communication between the mainland and the Duck Islands, which are 25 miles southwest of Kingston. The vicinity of the Duck Islands is known as the "marine graveyard of Lake Ontario," for here there have been more shipwrecks than at any other point on the lake. Some crews have managed to get ashore, but would have to wait on the islands until the storm subsided-- probably two days--before they could get word to the mainland of their plight, The islands are inhabi- ted by a few families and there is a lighthouse. For years there was an agitation that communicatoin be es- tablished there for the benefit of shipping. Mariners say that a radio station should be on the Main Duck Island, so that in the event of wrecks word can be immediately flashed to Kingston, where the Gov- ernment has a station, largely for marine purposes. Now, when a boat disappears, search has to be made by vessels or aeroplanes, along the shores of the islands. Give your, vacation children something constructive to do each day about the house. Try paying John and Joan for making the beds, doing dishes or other help- ful things. When oranges get expensive, a good substitute for the breakfast drink is strained tomato juice childed. Serve in small glasses, PROGRESS SHOWN Ottawa, Aug. 4--At a time when the Canadian newsprint industry is rather Mcpressed ii through overpro- uction and stabilizing ses are sought, a report on Wednesday by the Bureau of Statistics reviews the condition in the last year and gives detailed figures of the enter- prise. The gross value of production in the last five years grew from $184,414,675 in 1 to $219,329,763 last year. Last year the total value of wood pulp produced increased by 32 pe : In manufactured pulp the decrease was 0.6 p.c. and in paper an increase of 64 p.c. If the three forms of industrial ac- tivity covered by this report are con- sidered as one then the net - total value of production for the industry as a whole might be considered as the sum of the pulpwood exported, pulp exported and paper manufac- tured. This total for 1927 was $231,- 144,294, an increase of 3.0 per cent. over the figures for 1926, There were 113 mills in operation in Canada in 1927 as compared to 115 in 1926. Of these mills 41 made pulp only, 42 were combined pulp and paper mills and 30 made paper only. Two pulp mills which had op- erated in 1926 did not operate in 1927, Two other mills began to manu- facture paper as well as pulp during the year. One new pulp mill and three new pulp and paper mills came into operation during 1927. One mill which manufactured paper only in 1926 began to manufacture some of its own pulp in 1927 and two new paper mills began to operate during the year. Six coating mills which were included in' the 1926 report were transferred to another section of the census of industry as they are converting plants which do not manufacture paper, but merely sub- ject it to a coating or treating pro- cess. Five More Mills Disregarding the transfer of these mills from the industry there was a net loss of two pulp mills and a ee ------ i | Buy Felt Hats for + the Holiday --_ : Store Eas will be Closed A H Day New Felt Hats at $2.95 and $3.95 each EEE Se DIXON COAL CO. Let us fill your bin now with that good JEDDO Anthracite, SOLVAY Coke, or LACKAWANNA Scranton Coal. Or place your order for future delivery and assure - yourself of the minimum price, with the maximum of heat. [262 Just unpacked, a new lot of English Felt Hats. autumn styles ind colors, Dept, 2nd Floor The Arcade Under New Management Large and small head sizes. value, quality and assortment. Come and compare values. the newest Unrivalled In GENERAL MOTORS WOOD "HARD WOOD BLOCKS SOFT WOOD BLOCKS SCRAP. WOOD LUMBER DIXON GRAVEL & SAND (0. To the Builder GRAVEL STONE, SAND CEMENT LIME ROOFING MATERIAL at Minimum Prices The Aviator ute dependability is aviation's first law and that is why I use Cham: 'Windsor, Ontario A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT Bl ee eA A gain of six combined pulp and pa- per mills and one mill making paper only, or a gain of 5 mills for the industry as a whole, The 83 mills manufacturing pulp produced 3,278, 978 tons valued at $114,442541 as compared to 3,220,791 tons in 1926 valued at $115,154,199 representing an increase of 1.5 per cent in quantity and a decrease of 0.6 per cent. in value. Of the total for 1927 the com- bined pulp and paper mills produced 2,262,542 tons valued at $63,558,345 for their own use in paper making. A total of 114476 tons valued at $5,- 925,550 were made for sale in Can- ada and 900,324 tons valued at $44,- 958,655 were made for export. The 72 mills making paper in 1927 produced 2,468,691 tons of paper val- ued at $168,445,548 as compared to 2,266,143 tons in 1926 valued at $158,- 277,078 an increase of 89 per cent. in quantity and 6.4 per cent. in value, Newsprint pager made up 84.4 per cent, of the total reported tonnage of paper manufactured in 1927. The total capital invested in the manufacturing part of the industry in 1927 was $579,853,552 as compared to $501,184,724 for 1926 an increase of 157 per cent, Only capital inves ted in mills operating in 1927 is in- cluded in this total, The total number of employes on salaries and wages in pulp and paper mills in 1927 was 32,876 and the to- tal pay roll was $45,674,293 as com- pared to 31,279 employes in 1926 with salaries and wages amounting to $44,175,502, Exports Decline The exports of wood pulp from Canada during the calendar year 1927 amounted to 876,904 tons valued at $46,996,041 as compared to 1,005,780 tons in 1926 valued at $52,077,122, During the same calendar year the imports of wood pulp were 473,554 and valued at $1,258,533, The exports of paper and paper goods during the calendar year 1927 were valued $129,637.687 as compared to $121,414,513 in 1926. These ex- ports were made up chiefly of news- print of which 1,881,685 tons valued at $123,222,094 were exported chiefly to the United States. This represents an increase in quantity and in total value over the 1,731,986 tons valued at $114,090,595 which were exported in 1926, During 1927 the total value of paper and paper goods imported was $11,618,538, a small increase over the imports for 1926, (ROP PROSPECTS IN WEST GOOD Report is Issued by Can. adian Bank of Commerce . Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 4--With good ripening weather prevailing throughout the entire Canadian west, prospects for a good crop are excel- lent, according to the twelfth report of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Wednesday. Following is the summary: Manitoba--All grains are making good progress, with sufficient mois- ture to carry wheat to maturity, Warm dry weather is now required. All rust danger is now. thought to be past. Areas affected by hail are small and damage relatively light. Wheat heads are well filled, and with favorable weather cutting of wheat will be general in central and southern portions in ten days, Near- ly every point reports. that yields will be well above the ten-year average in all grains, Saskatchewan--With good ripening weather prevailing, it is expected cut- ting will commence at many points about Aug. 15, or two weeks earlier than last year. A number of points cc on the abund of weeds which will lower yields and grades in these sections. More rain would be welcome in the northern part of the province. Rust has appeared at some points but conditions have not favored its rapid developments. It is felt that the crop is too far advanced to be much damaged by rust now, Several bad hail storms during the week caused sevére losses, but the damage is a very small percentage | the crop 3s 8 whole, , =~ > 4 THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 London, Aug. 3.--The Bishop of in a Diocesan leaflet writes: "Maybe we are being led to a new conception of Establish- ment al \ "Those who have ears to hear the challenge of reunion which comes through Jerusalem from the native churches of the Far East may well ask themselves whether the Established church of the fu- ture may not be so devised as to provide for the inclusion of some of the Free Churches on terms which they would accept." On the same subject Rev. H. Bulcock of Birkenhead in The Con- : | gregational agazine says: "We ought not and do mot ae- knowledge any spiritual disability of inferiority because of our Free Churchmanship. We claim that the strength and honor of your church and ours mrust rex, not on the mere state of recognition but on the present character, wisdom and personality of Christian ser- vice. We recognize and respect the love of order and regularism and suggest that a simple form of church association should be devis- ed by you which might be accept- able to the Christian men and wo- men of the Free Churches which would give them ordered member- ship in your church as well as in their own. With regard to pulpit ministration we suggest that you | cmmmumm---------- | devise some form of recognition FREE for such ministers of the Free | their own. Churches as desire it, in the inter- ests of Christian charity and un- derstanding, whose character, training abilities and Christian views would commend them to con- gregations of Christian men and women in your church as well as Such men would con- tinue to exercise their ministries in the Free Churches yet would have a regularized status with you and would constitute an order of fel- lowship and reconciliation which would prepare the way for fuller reunion when the time is ripe." WAN SEEKS $10,000 FOR SON'S DEATH Two Other Actions Before Compensation Board are for Injuries Quebec, Aug. 4--Fourteen thous- and dollars is being sought under the provisions of the Workmen's Com- pensation Act, Permission to enter legal proceedings has been granted in three cases. Theodore Meunter, of St. Pacome, is seeking $10,000 from the Power Lumber Company, for the death of his son Elzear, on July 10, through drowning. Meunier's father claims that his son should never have been employed at such a dangerous spot as the boom on which he was work- ing, as he was unable to take all the precautions the other men could. As the result of a malady con- tracted in his youth, Meunier, while capable of working, was not in full possession of all his faculties, as the TRICKS COAL COMICS "ROSKINS WAS USEDTO - GEORRTHE SUNSHINY CONCENTRATED | 'OF HEAT HE WAS NEEDFUL , "THE WINTERY WEATHER, WAS NOT 'TO HIS LIKING - HE ORDERED OUR COAL =- AND HERE'S WHAT HE SAID MIHEN WE ONCE GOT TOGETHER, "YOUR COAL BRINGS HAWAII ( . "TO ME. ~- PON MY SOUL." 1 His THouG ON COAL AND) HEAT TOPICS™ IF.YOU WANT GOOD COAL --CALL ON US.7" W.J. TRICK COMPANY, Ltd * 25 ALBERT ST. PHONES 230-157 ¢ OUR -COAL GIVES HEATING: SATISFACTION. WHY EXPERIMENT hw defendant of the company and the foreman knew, it is alleged. Armand Lebel is suing the Eastern Canada Stevedore Company for $3,- 180 for injuries sustained to his hand while working for the defend- ant company on July 26 last, The third suit is taken by Leo w---- eq comfort. improved ot ualled- - - NEV Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher endow these new McLaughlin-Buick creations with a measure of style, indi- viduality and dashing unapproached by any other automobile. Gorgeous new colors and won- derful new an added touc adjustable front seats and wider rear seats provide un- equalled driving--and riding beauty upholsteries lend bof luxury. 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