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] Health. ; . 8S. 8. ad the followi hie Yor Roy rr vis vice prest girls' work, Mas. derland; boys' work, 'Rev. Chas, Daniel, Sunderland; young people's work, Miss Vera Brethour., Vroo- ork, Russell Val- work, Mrs. H: Woodward, Pinedale; tea- ther training, Rev. S.' Littlewood, i v work Rev. \ &. C. Dyer, Greenbank; temperance work, Fred Fawcett, Cannington. manton; adult lentyne. Berryvie: home ton; Vr MAN AND WIFE JAILED Lindsay --Mr. and Mrs. Walter three months each in jail when found illegally, Mrs. Olsen, herself, alroady sent- Dlsen were sentenced to guilty of having liquor Department i oi sec-treas., M Vera Oliver, Sunderland; division- al superiatendents,, children's work, Mrs. 'Stewart "Chambers, © Wilfrid; , Christie, su . This Business of "SAVING" Certainly, we do not think of 'the thrifty - housewife as 4 "miser, she is always neat- 1y- dressed, her family is well kept-up and her butch- er'and grocer are always pleased to see her. Watch where she shops! It's tak- ing advantage of such spec- jals as our WEEK-END SALE that she is even able to put money in the bank. THIS WEEK'S PENNY- SAVERS 25c Georgia Rose 19 c 39c¢ Tale ........ aa 60c 'Velvo Sanitax 39 39¢ 39¢ 45¢ 39¢ 39%¢ 75¢' Lady Dainty Rubber Gloves 80c French Balm 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...... 50c Rexall Milk of. Mag. Tooth Paste 50¢ Vick's Vapor Rub ... 0c Gin Pills 0c "Rikers Milk of Magnesia 50¢c Kilenzo Shaving Cream . You "Save With Safety" at The Rexall Stores | Jury & Lovell Lid. ced to Jail, tried to take. all the ve her husband. Police on' "home brew bee into 40 bot- ot arent. caps % ws from attending the Con- Prd Setar Cobourg, and Baving completed years! min n- k's Fi as present vith a complimentary address from the afficial board and congregation, ex- bo appreciation of his ser- ------ TO FA: TRIAL AT NAPANEE Napan in the Provincial jail at Winnipeg having 'expired, James Lee, alias Wilson, alias Coulter, alias Glea- son, wanted on several charges throughout Ontario and for break- ing jail at Napanee, is on his way east. Lee was captdréd in Winni- peg last March a short time after he had escaped from jail 'at Napa- nee by scaling a high wall and making a spectacular dash for liberty, HEAVYWEIGHT EGG Lindsay,--The heavyweight egg- laying championship for Cartwright Township is claimed by a White Wyandotte hen owned by Mrs. Wes. Campbell, of Janetville Sta- tion, Then ken laid an egg six and a half inches by eight inches and nearly four ounces in weight, ANCIENT SYRUP Lindsay.--Walter Curtis, has 'a small sample of maple syrup, the sap for which was gathered from a grove of maples by his father on which ig known as the 'Eagleston Farm in the township of Ops for- ty-one years ago and prepared and sealed up by his mother. The syrup is bright, sweet and clear. BLACKMAILERS JAILED Cobourg.--Charles O'Malley and James Farmer, Toronto hikers who blackmailed a prominent eitizen of Colborne, were sentenced to three years in Kingston penitentiary by Judge L. V. O'Connor. PETERBORO BUILDING Peterboro.-- Forty-two building permits issued from the city en- gineer's office during the month of' May totalled $22,130 in estimatea value and brought the total value of permits issued this year to $109,265 NINETY YEARS OLD Belleville.--Paul Kingston, one of Rawdon's pioneers, celebrated hig ninetieth birthday on Thnrs- day. Mr. Kingston is one of the district's few -members of the non- agenarian class, POSTMASTER RESIGNS Pembroke, -- Robert S, Graham, postmaster' in Pembroke, since 1928, has resigned and applicationg are being called to fill the vacancy. News of Mr. Graham's resignation came as a bolt from the blue to most, citizens of Pembroke. STOP MUSIC TRAINING Pembroke.~In order. to keep public school expenditures within the estimates the Board of Edu- cation has decided to discontinue the services of a music supervisor in the schools. OHEESE FACTORY BURNED Havelock--The Killarney Cheese Factory on the boundary between THE HAND OF TIME ol can't push h it back, but you can prolong your days by eating foods that "keep the arteries soft and pliant, the muscles strong and vibrant and the 'mind clear and active. Shredded . _*, Wheat with milk supplies the elements 'that keep the body strong and supple | | --ocontains all the needed vitamins and "mineral salts for insuring health and strength, It's ready-cooked, ready-to- serve. Delicious for any meal, with | Smiths Falls.--Rev. Dr. somal. y 4 _. pastor of the United. Church, on Lind Brock | Sa R I Brock ; Township _Re- ligious Edyeation Couneil has elect- officers for the ear; fon gent, George His three-month term : : factory With | great ami aiy, a farmhouse Hearhs, owned by Roy Parker,' wis saved, | STATE-EXECUTION | 15 CONDEMNED AS Minister : Says Hanging of of Anderson as Indefens- ible as Prisoner's Crime Sydney, N.S. -- "When I came away from the scaffold I could not but feel that I had been a party to a murder just as indefensible as that committed on February 8 .at the Norfolk Hotel, and carried out with evident grim. satisfaction by a hireling whose only motive was the pay he was receiving, but pro- tected by law," Rev. Dr. A. Campbell told his congregation In the First United Church here in a sermon against the continuation of capital punishment in the Domin- ion. Dr. Campbell was one of the two clergymen attending Ingvald "Bing" Andersén at the county jail here and was with him when he went to the gallows, closing .the final chapter in the murder of De- blois Rehberg, local hotel porter. "The day will come," declarea Dr. Campbell, "when our descend- ants will view with wonder and dis- gust the fact that their ancestors of 1930 practised the old Lex Tal- fons, an eye for an eye, and a tooth for X tooth. "Jesus did away with this old law and rendeged it forever obso- lete. 'Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed, is another form of this same law con- demned by Jesus, "The taking of a man's life by the State is a rather cowardly way of dealing with murder, when as in most cases, the murderer {is ir- responsible for his conduct. The day will certainly come when the murderer will be placed in confine- ment where he will be no longer & menace to society, but when it comes to taking human life, that Is God's prerogative, not man's, Hu- man life is a sacred thing given by God, who 'alone has the right to take it away. "Some day the State will see 1t in this way and capital punishment will be a thing of the past. "There is nothing in the teach- ing or character of Jesus to suggest this way of dealing with murder, but much to condemn it. Let us hope that the time will soon come when a better way is adopted In the treatment of those unfortunate criminals, "This statement does not in any way cast any reflection on the Court which handled this affair ac- cording to the laws of the land. The Judge and jury simply' dia their duty eonscientiously and no doubt regretfully": FRESH MACKEREL SEASON 'NOW OPEN Portland, Me. June 5.-- The fresh mackerel season opens heré on May 20 with the landing of a catch made outside of Portland Harbor. Up until the present time the lo- cal markets have been supplied with fresh mackerel hy the big seining fleet working in the vicin- ity of Cape May, N.J. Local sein- ers have contributed a small sup- ply of herring caught in the harbor but the mackerel catch, although small, signalizes the arrival of the speckled fish in these waters. and the opening of a new seasonal Branch of the local fishing indus- ry. LOBSTER GEAR IS HEAVILY DAMAGED Port 'Morfen,. N. 8.--Lahster fishing gear along this section of the Cape Breton coast was dam- aged to the extent of thousands of dollars recently ag a result of strong southerly galés and heavy seas. Seriously handicapped at the beginning of the season, the industry will be erippled for some time to come. The weather per- mitted. only two hauls before tue series of storms. Hundreds of lobster trang. dam- aged' beyond repair, are strewn along the shore, in addition to tan- gled masses of lobster lines and buoys. Breakers extended out to the sea ns far as could be seen, and the full extent of dama~a suf- fered by lobster fishermen will not be: known 'until 'the wedther mod- erates, HIS PROOF "The spelling of fifty years ago wr the best," writes an oldtimer to the Globe,. "The yung folks of today don't know Jov to spel." i A SECOND MURDER cham the " lencies 72 with a length of 6,610 yards. clubs were represented at the opening and promi. nent golfers of the Dominion came together here for This course has been sclected as the scene of the annual interprovincial team match on August 2, and many tournaments in connection with the océlision. 23 includi 8. Lyon; Canada's Grand Man of Golf, split the fair way ith the first ball driven from No, 1 tee of the Royal York Golf course recently when this new ionship course, built by Canadian Pacific Railway for the benefit of guests of Canada's remier hotel, was formally wey resence of Their I rd and Lady Willingdon, This 18-hole course, claimed by players to be one of the best on the continent, has a" par of conv the t ers, will be staged there, Lay-out shows the $100,000 Club-house of the course with a view of the Royal York Hotel the med xcels All Toronto: golf one of the Shrin- LIFE OF 108 YEARS DUE TO HARD WORK AND TEMPERANCE John Birch, Nipissing, Still Does Chores on His Farm North Bay, Ont., June §.--John Birch, Nipissing Junction, five miles south of this city, has celebrated his 108th birthday enjoying good health and doing light chores on his farm which is now operated by his sons, Adam and John, "He mi- grated from Russia in 1866 and set- tled in Renfrew County near Pem- broke. At the age of moved his family northward to break virgin soil in the district in which he still re- sides, He cannot recall of having suffered serious illness or infirm- ity and attributes his long span to hard work and temperance in all things. He fought with the Rus- sian forces in the Crimean war and vividly recalls incidents in that de- vastating period, one being' the bayoneting of a brother while they lay wounded side by side. He con- demns the present-day method of warfare with the warriors taking shelter in ditches and killing be- ing done by long-range shooting and overhead . and : underwater bombing, preferring the old meth- od of face to face musketry.and bayonet fighting. Byrd on Last Lap of. Homeward Journey Colon, Canal Zone, June Homeward bound on the last stretch of the journey from the Antarctic, rear admiral . Richard Evelyn Byrd and members of his expedition have sailed northward toward New York where they hope to arrive about June 19, The bark, City of New York left here first. with Rear Admiral Byrd aboard, the Eleanor Bolling follow- ing about. an hour later. Both ships paid farewell to Panamg in a blinding rain which drove to shel- ter several hundred of tHose who stood on the pier to bid them fare- well. Toll From T. B. Serum Is Now. 28 Infants (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Luebeck, Germany, June h.-- Two infants dying yesterday brought the' toll from. administra tion of anti-tubercular serum to 28 persons. Many others ill are not expected to live. sixty-eight he and © chattels | When a woman makes poor cof- fae her husband has good grounds for divoreée, More than 'half 'of. the World's so supply 'is mined slong a belt miles at Johannesburg, tout 'Africa. Photo shows 'one of the thines and (he cyanide tank in which the broken ore is treat | What Others Say THE MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS Oshawa, June 8rd, 1930. Editor Oshawa Times, Dear Sir:--]1 was somewhat sur- prised, in view of all the circum- stances of the case, to read in your issue of to-day that the mayor and couneil, are 'about to submit a by- law, the carrying of which would involve the city in an expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dol- lars, and this at a time when the municipality has not a penny to rub against another. Fortunately in this instance, the money not being required for oducational purposes, it will not be possible to put over an undertaking of this kind with- out the voice of the people being registered thereon, and no thanks to the mayor and council that such is the case. The carryng of 2 mon- ey bylaws vecently, by which more than half a million was added to the indebtedness of the munijeipal- ity, ought to contain a warning w ratepayers as to their duty and re- sponsibility when voting day comes, those by-laws regarding which His Worship the Mayor said they would not cost the city one dollar, but which can be liquidated in no other way than through the tree sury department of Oshawa, and these were carried by a minority vote of the ratepayers though they received a majority of the votes cast. This shows the necessity for ratepayers who think the indebted- ness of the eity is already great enough marching to the polls and voting as their views of the welfare of Oshawa dictate, I have lately perused the Audi- tors' Report of the city of Oshawa for the year 1929, and should like to 'suggest that ratepayers possess themselves of: a copy of this au- thentic statement of the city's fin. ances, and if after studying the same they have no feeling of alarm regarding the proposed action of the Mayor and aldérmen, I should conclude that spmething more than an earthquake would he necessary to startle them from state of leth- argy into, which they will have fall- en. From the Auditors' Report it is apparent that the amount to be raised by taxation for this year is: $960,605.80, nearly one million dollars. On 31st December last the ;amount', of 'taxes 'outstanding was $230,801.52, this on a tax rate of 42 mills, which His Worship promised would be reduced to 40 mils, but which as a. matter of fact has risen to the extraordinary rate of 47 mills, How, may I ask, are ratepayers who were unable to, vay their taxes on'a 42 mills' rate plus a rate of 47 mills loaded upon them for this year? The debenture debt on 31st De- | cember, 1929, stood at $¢,470,663.- last year to make good that amount | 41 qr $175 per head of the popu- lation, and since the charge for interest is greater than that for principal, it will manifestly . take from nine to ten million" dollars to rid us of this burden of debt. In addition to all this the eity owned its local banker on 31st December last $627,000 on which city paid $30,916,45 nnterest. There were other indebtednesses at the end of the year amounting to tens of thousands of dollars, besides de- bentures issued by the Housing Commission. By means of special legislation the Council was permit- ted to avail itself of accumulated surplus amounting . to $13,000 which will not be available this year, and this enabled the. city to close the year with a credit balance of $1,017.31, Weighted . down by an outrage- ously<high tax rate on a heavy as- sessment, which promises to be Th- creased, people are fleeing the city, houses are vacant on many streets. 'Fresh from the gardens' - pe . # need be. How. then, under such conditions as these, can the mun- icipal council propose further ex- penditures 'of borrowed money' on unproductive works? Granted that a fine array of public buildings may be desirable, yet it ought tobe borne in mind that many things desirable in themselves are not al- ways readily to be availed of, and ordinary" prudence would seem to forbid the proposed undertaking at this time. The city has a compet- ent body. of officials who«are not so poorly paid that they can con- tinue for a time longer to carry vu under present conditions, ard the proposed project may well be de- ferred until such time as we' have a growing instead of a declining population, until employment gives 'debt just now work and wages, until some value once agan attaches to real estate, and after the 'present rate of taxa~ tion has been reduced to reasonable limits, To' plunge further® into would seem' the height of imprudence and might well justify the poss Miho "0 judgment! thou art fled to brutish beasts, 4 And men have lost their fedson. * Yours truly, * Fred L. Fowke THOUGHTFUL Mike--Why are ye wearin' , black eye, Hinnessy? Pat--=Sure, it's mournin' fgr the man that gave it to me, --ASiSWeTS, E] Jeddo Premium The Best Produced in America At Usual Coal Prices and unemployment is as bad as DIXON COAL CO. 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